davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

living wage. proper living conditions
and reasonable protection against the
dangers incidental TO their occupation
The operators are entitled 70 fair
return on capital actually invested,
compensation for any legitimate hnan-
cial risks incurred and fair per-
ccntage OF profit over and above tho
costs OF the coal delivered 20 con
sumors
The consuming public has a right
10 demand that coal shall be mined and
delivered at It's doors az maximum
of efficiency and az the lowest price
consistent with the rights Of those who
mine and deliver il.
This report demands the appoint
ment OF n nOnpartisan commission spo-
cihcally vested with adequate author
ity 20 compel the operators and oper'
ativcs % furnish oil necessary infor-
nation and % submit oil their records
for examination. I. recommends that
the commission be charged with tho
duty % utilizing information obtained
10 bring about results
WILKES BARRE. Pa, June 20
Members Of the scale committee Of the
United Mine Workers in the anthracite
coal field will meet here tomorrow 20
consider the miners next step in tho
situation created by tho break with
tho operators in negotiations for a new
agreement.
The scale committee comprises forty
men, including international officers
Of the mine workers and the distrie,
executives.
Conferences between the miners and
operators broke OF in New York on
June II when the operators announced
that they stood By ;heir demands for a
reduction in wages or the submission
Of the matters Of difference 20 board
Of arbitration to be named by Presi
dent Harding.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
French Swimmer Ready
For Attempt at Channel

PARIS, June 25.-Pouilley, a French
swimmer, has completed his fresh
water training for his forthcoming at
tempt 70 swim the English Channel.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Honorcd for 90 Years as Priest

SAN SALVADOR. June 25.-Cardinnl
Cagliero. Apostolic Nuncio TO Central
America. celebrated to-day his diamond
anniversary as a priest. All Catholics
in Central America paid him homage
and prayers for him were read in all
churches.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Jury Blames
Mine Heads
For Massacre

tcssilss;s iron 90. ss,l
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-07
ED | TORIALS
GET YOUR PEACE DOLLAR

The average citizen will watch his silver dollars for
while in this year to glimpse of the peace
dollar, of which l50000000 have been authorized in the
hope that every nhabant Of these United States will
The coin is planned symbol of peace, liberty and
the disarmament conference and President Harding has
been taking unusual interest the When he
about to approve the design which by Anthony de Fran
ssci of New York sculptor the executive discovered what
appeared to be dimple in the chin of the goddess of lib
erty Mr.. Harding objected to the dimple, hence it
removed although the sculptor insisted it but
tsc touch which intended improve the general ap
pearance of the coin.
The present design of the American dollar dates back
than 40 Years and most OF the present generation
probably have any other. It will, therefore, be
novelty to coin OF the issue. The present
dollar issued under the OF congress passed in 1878
In 1900 the gold dollar made the monetary standard
of the nation by similar enactment.
The trade dollar which had a brief life a coin used
international will be remembered by the older
people but the youth of today know other than the we'll
known cartwheel" in vogue for nearly half century.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-07
new BARK EXTRACT
GIVES GREAT VIGOR
Eitalizer Found in Africa Produces
Results in a Few Days-Better
Than Gland Treatments

The most amazing vitallZcr known
today has been discovered in the bark
Of an African tree. An extract made
from this bark and compounded in
tablet form with other invigorators of
proved merit, is declared to be far su-
perior to even the famous goat gland
and monkey gland treatments. In
most cases, it produces gratifying re-
suits in just few days, and as the
treatment is continued the vitality
increases rapidly, the circulation i'm
proves and the glow of health is felt
in every part.
if YOU have lost your youth, vigor
and pep" you need not worry. No
matter what else you have tried with
out benefit, science declares flatly that
YOU will get from this new extract
the results you desire. In fact, the
laboratories making the tablets for
the American trade guarantee to re-
fund the purchase price to anyone
who reports mo benefit" after only
one weeks treatment.
On this basis, any reader of this
paper may test the new discovery with
out risk, Send no money, but just
your name and address to the RcBild
Laboratories, Dept. 189, Cocoa Cola
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, and you will
receive by mail full treatment of Re-
Bid Tabs, as the new vitalizer is
called. On delivery, pay the postman
81 and postage. Try the vitalizer a
week and then if disappointed notify
the laboratories and get your money
back in full. You need not hesitate
about accepting this test offer as it is
fully guaranteed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-07

lose. A cow will not stand abuse and
pay out at the pail. Everyone knows
that she uses her feed first to keep
up body heat, second to keep up en-
ergy, third TO repair waste, fourth to
nourish her unborn calf, and when this
is all done she puts the remainder in
to her mammary system. How SEN
sative the high producer is to cold
winds and rains and even dust storms
every observing dairyman knows.
Lack of shade too cuts down comfort
and comfort spells yield above all
things with the COW.
Suppose shelter during the recent
storm would save the drop Of one can
of milk a day from string of cows,
it needs only stub of a pencil to fig
ure loss during ten days: so pounds
of per cent milk is 80 pounds of
fat at 45 cents which is S1.44: multi
ply this by the number of equal per-
iods during the year and the sum will
go far toward building shelter. Let it
be remembered that our cows are no
more used to cold rains and storms
than their owners, and suffer, and the
dairyman loses.
The writer never saw SO little care
taken Of COWS as here-a trip to 9TH
er dairy sections of our state would
be valuable experience for many.
Fifth, diseases are robbing the dairy
Of large sums of money. The one
above all others is abortion, whether
contagious or infectious or both, mat
tiers not. Few if any herds are free
from it and the losses due to it are
probably ten per cent. After due al
lowance is made for the influence of
our summer heat lack of care may be
and probably is the greater cause.
One animal affected can pass it on by
contact and infection to all whether
young or old. So great is this scourge
that our county commissioners might
we'll submit to vote the employing of
veterinarians to curtail its ravages.
Any dairyman can lessen his losses by
following directions easily secured.
Of tuberculosis we have little to say
except that few herds are immune
from it and too little care is used in
selecting milk for house use. a step
in the right direction would be to stop
the shipping in of tuberculosis cows
bought cheap elsewhere at nominal
price and sold in large numbers here.
Our next article will tell the story
Of some valley dairies making returns
far above the average and the owners
methods Of running them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-07
COMMISSION IS MAILED

Advices from Congressman Phil
Swing states that the commission Of
Frank Roach, as postmaster of Cal
cxico, has been mailed from Washing
ton January 4. AS soon as the COM
mission arrives, which will probably
be early next week "Postmaster"
Roach will assume the duties of the
office. His first few days will be de-
voted to receiving congratulations Of
his friends and getting used to the
leather cushioned chair in his private
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-07
BETTER DAIRY
RETURNS COMING
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
class are straight from Missouri col
.lege and challenges any one to show
a single case proving the contrary.
"What's to be done?n Just this as a
starter-Test
Then from COWS of value raise a
heifer sired by pure blood of known
milk producing family. In the Valley
this heifer when She has her first
calf At two Years Of age, has cost
about seventy dollars and is often
worth hundred. This heifer's calf
is worth ten dollars when born if a
hejfer. Our gain per COW up to this
point is twenty dollars, II one calf is
a bull.
The third year out two year old
heifer is surprising her scrub mother,
about eight times out Of ten, and this
statement Is based on fact. At the END
of three Years our gain over the ordi-
nary Valley conditions is at least fiji
y dollars Is the first cow now has
three calves, and the second, one, and
these with increase Of milk easily foot
up to this amount.
Some added work we admit but we'll
paid for.
Second, the test has raised our
string average from three -fourths of
a pound day to one pound. because
We have culled ont those spongers.
Let's see how this foots up. One
fourth pound = day for three hundred
days, not two hundred and seventy
makes seventy five pounds, plus thirty
pounds, or one hundred five pounds
and this At an average Of As cents TO-
tails S41.2J. \ neat sum isn't il? If
this gain stopped here the game
woul dbe mighty interesting but it
doesn't for every heifer added start
ing from a scrub mother develops the
herd as we have said.
Starting with a pure blood sire and
an ordinary COW we secure a half
blood heite2 cali Take a pure blood
II ana TINS half blood heifer and
there is produced three-quarter
blood he;fer. With a pure blood sire
and the three-quarcer blood heifel
there is produced a serta-eights blooc
heifer. IN I've years our scrub COW is
gone and we have seven-eights
grade, more than doubling her scru5
grandmother in production.
Is some one shouting whoa? HoI,
on. Where do You get this? My IN.
swer is We set it right here in the
Imperial Valley, for nearly every nero
has the proof right at hand for We
have repeatedly found i.
Third, lack Of feed during three
months of the year is whiting down
cream checks fearfu!ly. Lets figure
again. \ string of COWS jumps TIVE
cans of milk day when placed or
good pasture, is led s.lagc. Ii fed cot.
ton cake the test jumps up severa
points. In every case The good grade
Or pure bred responds much better
than the scrub and all pay for the
added feed and fine margin besides
When the s.Iys come back and more
are built, when oar COWS are helped
to produce tat by being fed feed yield
ing fat, without wearing out hcl
mill; making apparatus so rapidly
yields will rise and pay added cost
Of feed.
When cotton seed cake can be
bought a, The mill for d cent d pound
j. is mighty poor economy to feed it
carefully. Bects VIII grow Dountifully
in the valley and dairymen in other
sections If the state are feeding them
bat not 80 here Beets stimulate milk
flow wonderfully.
Fourth, lack Of shelter is fobbing
aine-tentha Of our dairymen of mar
gin Of profit they can i'll afford to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-07
PESCADERO CUT
CARRYING RIVER
Continued from Page II

600 cubic yards of earth a month,
worked for two months digging an i'm
mense ditch through which Imperial
Irrigation district will force the entire
winter flow of the river. A short dis
tance below where the ditch joins the
river channel is a partially construct
ed dam, made of piling and reinforced
with rock transported from the quarry
at Hanlon Heading, in the United
States.
immensely Of the project will be APP
preciated when it is realized that the
Colorado is one-quarter as large as
the Nile river at Cairo. More earth
had to be moved to make a channel
than was dug from the deep gulch at
Panama, at a cost to the United
States of $300,0O0,000. Provision has
been made to carry twenty times as
much water as flows through the
Panama canal.
international complications hamper
ed. The Mexican government objected
because of fear that the river might
break its harness and cause damage
to Lower California lands. Demands
were made that the people Of Imperial
valley agree to stand guarantors for
any damage caused by river floods,
and Imperial valley felt forced to re-
fuse the responsibility.
The project to change the river
channel, by means of what is known
as the Pescadero cue, was originated
by the former general manager, f. N.
Cronholn, who gathered data, made
records of river vagsries, secured
Photographic maps by air flights over
the Delta country during periods of
high water, and finally put into con-
crete form his plans for the work.
Mexican engineers protested and
Cronholm was compelled to seek APP
proval Of nationally known engineers
to convince Imperial Irrigation Off
cials that Mexican governmental cir
cles that the plan was feasible, safe
and economical, also that it was an
absolute necessity to save like the
Mississippi, running in narrow
channel on the crest of a long hill,
built by ages of silt deposits.
w. F. Mcclure, state engineer of
California was appealed to and gave
the plan his sanction. Two days be-
fore his death, the famous Epes Ran
Idolph wrote a strong letter character
izing the Cronholm plan as the most
economical and safest yet devised to
control the flood waters Of the Colo
rado.
Convinced by these opinions, both
irrigation district and Mexican gov
ernment officials, gave consent and
the sum of S15O,000 was allowed for
the work. Dredges with 50-foot booms
weer ordered and work began early
in November when they first arrived,
Some of the dredges broke all worlds
records, moving about 100000 cubic
yards of earth in thirty days.
Work of excavation was completed
some time ago, but the dam across
the river channel was partially taken
out by the high water and it was
though best to keep the water out of
the cut until certainty could be had
that the entire flow would be diverted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-07

Salt is obtained in Ecuador by per
mitting sea water to enter wide pits.
The mouth of the pit is then closed
and the water is slowly evaporated by
the sun, precipitating crystals which.
are broken into pieces for distribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-07

The cost of one battleship would
save the lives of three and half mil
lion starving children in the war-de-
vastated areas of Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-07

GTSSIE HUMAN, FATHER, MOTHER AN DOTHER GIRL
Twenty old murdr trial defendant with her moth
er and father photographed in Long Island City, ~ Court
where being tried for the Staying of Harry Garbe her
former sweetheart Hen Schneider said to have been Harrys
fiancee and the of the murder
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-07

Carlo Sierra has invented shell which may be fired
by compressed The receiving comprises
wall forming support for Of spring buffers Each shell
has enangng pins which become enanged when the shell hits
the receiving station The receiving stations designed with
stand the impact of the arriving shell.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

The Patriot is faa of news each week and eosts only sl-50 per year
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Piles of Refuse Unsightly

Many piles of refuse of various sorts gather in the winter and go an noticed until the passing of the last snow makes them conspicuous and a blot on the landscape Tin cans pa pers. etc, strewn eareiessly here and there. contrast with the fresh. bright green of nature carpet, and make up a general effect that is far from pleas ing to the eye, and certainly cannot leave q favorable impression of the city in the minds If strangers passing through. Clean and orderly. weii- kept streets and premises, everyone will agree. are featarez wHich iae mind connects Vith certain eitie- long after other feature are forgotten I clean city is 6 good advertisement just as an nnclean. ilsorderly ilI-kept eity Is an indication of laes 4 eiyie pride and q general lack ot vitality that makes for civic progress.
 Putnam is wide-aWake. Putnam E progressive. and there can be no doubt that the citizens generally will take pride m seeing that the Clean-Lp Week May to i3, will restore 70 her the outward appearance Of youth and youthful pride, With the feeling that the staeuaton of oit age has not ye. struck either themselves or their town.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Combining fiot and Cold

C K Nelson the young man Who performed the seemingly impossible feat of coating bar ef lee cream vith hot chocolate, was brought up and educated iu the little town of 0n= uwa. Iowa where his father operated aH ice cream manufacturing establish meat After Nelson got through school his father put kIm h charge Of the plant where be gained a knowl- edge of ice cream manufacture Nel- son conceived The idea of dipping iee cream in chocolate and he worked on the plan With varying success for seg- aral years Iis man difficulty arose from the fact that the chocolate would not stick e ice cream The elIer Nelson turned his ice cream plant over to another man and failure resulted
 WIth llttle else but ae ilea 70 sell. Nelson zet out @ find capital 10 per feet hIs Eskimo Pie scheme H. went from town 10 toVn and mel Wlth constant HehuHs Cover ice cream UtH 6at eHoeoIate2 Ridiculous " said the men before whom he lad his plan for new eonfectIeu. Finally he reached Omaha. where be met Rus sell Stover. then connected with the Graham Ice Cream Company of chat eIty
 Stogrr recognized possibilities In Nelson. idea He had been zaperln- teHdent of E bse chocolate factory lu Chicago. and he saw a way .H which F was possible te supply what Nelson lacked. namely. 8 method Co mske the chocolate fe the ice cream
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
CONTROLS INVENTIONS
Telephone Company to ute Wirsle..
 Patents 10 Promote Radio Service

The Bell System has available al the important inventions with refer fnce t0 commercial wireless telephony aud expects Co make use of them in every Way possible for sae extension. betfs5mert and cheaper af tae se glee uays 9f doins 70 develop ftaH engineering and commercial sraanlza- tons are actively engaged H deEe apirz whatever Hs-sisilites there age ia tbs 5eI5
 The f5Feg0Fne paFsefaH feaH t annual Henort of the American Te.e phone Telegraph e5Hraa af deep knihcance aua should convincing llaHe te tHasa er 2bo nage been disturbed by Hdat Secretary Of Commerce Hoover cls the -Hopeless notiof taaf fai.9 fFili HIaee telephony uF HsFe
 The American tompa fraak es= ereou of lts well eatfeneae3 uo lion Tith respect to radi0 inventions and ts plans fer She future eammer. cal use of wireless. is imported 6s Che recent annpuneemeHt taat lt vll open hroadeastine service In Nes York for commercial =ases and bT Its demon Hrarqn of ship to shore use ef radio However. ia this latter Use of radio. it ls serveesble only in eea- junction With the wire lines of Che American Company.
 Today eFerT telephone in the great Beli system s virtually nart af tae aire and wireless system Che Amer- can Company .s perfectng for when tfe ship Co shore service l Fosf1s5 eiallzed # ailI be possible for sag one sitting in his office or home 70 ttls directly with 8 uersau a- laiH can be done. however. 11lg ag tee use sf zffe lines oyer iFnd aH.t raa e ater taa sea. Radio zH supplement fhe wsre service. but. e0perfs age se no promise of ever 1ispiacInE
 The American eoaapang f9I.9sz.oe f.z long esta5l saed eastam qf apply t1E aiI available hetterments ro tae na- een'r eomu uunlcatiQns service, Has pledged felf 70 provide eoHnsere.a # radio telephony .H every ga pos bie. and there H fa good fea7a to doubt that fbe company sli eesa tfst pledge Indeed e.f-intetesi would mpel sleh action, beyond the actual desire ef taF company 70 4ft the nation fhe Best rgmuunlea sers5ee possible uhether f is by WsEe or by wireless. or D. Joint ate o' both which. in fact. prom mlses @ bt taf most sarYieeabIe method of apply He radio te comeleFciaa uses
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Success Comes at Lat

Tbe experiment. wefe resumed uH- d- a large ses.s. gith tse result that Eskimo Fte ls enjoy.a- tremer- 55az sale trfo4enea. the sIgIdIe West and lts fame - spreading 70 both coasts.
 The process If manufacturing sEs- sIna Hs apparently simple Brick Iae cream E cue nt5 oa.eas bars and
 H1e# 5a ehoe1Iate which has been hlate5 r5 lf5 degrees aa allowed te
 e 20 degrees. the proper heat for dipping F would seem that aor hoeaiats must cause see cream %
 aaB run before lr coGIa b. placed iu che hardening room. This, however. s not fhe ease. The lee cream causes tne eaocoiate e harden The bar is then wrapped n foii and placed in 8 hardening room where 4t remains uuta ready to be marketed Is inventor says that l. s possible to leave a bar exposed in a warm room for as long as 90 minutes before t wiH melt
 Nelson and Stover. having perfect a8 che process Of manufacturing E. s3no Pie interested capital iH iss nsanufacture and obtained money to form me R1 elI Slower Company. sith oefeez a tHis citg stoFer was mad president Nelson. Flce-Presl- dent n charge of manufacture. and II. E Watson. secretary
 
 Not Made Locally a. let
 The. company began an extensive advertising campaign. altH the ress.t that Eskimo PieH has had su amazing sale The Ssover Company issues G. 6enses ta ice cream n.aazfartlreFs aa- thariz.re them to aee rhe Nelson for ruia
 We are supplying hun4rei towns in the territory between Bridgeport and Neg York. sad C s Sherwood. accountant for tha Huber lee Cream Company. we sEip Eskimo Pie in- to .ssW fork and other cities hy motor truck 1T it b properly packed t does uot soften. lts sale .s assured as long as the distributors keeps 5t l1 good condition We are waiting ta see Whether there siA be any difieal- tes ln handling the product in sum- mer We manufacture Eskimo Pie as tae rate of 2 500 to 3 900 dozen cakes 8 day
 Mr Sherwood said that since the product u-as placed on the nlarsset .thouands af limitations had appear % He said that he gas informed suits co pT0teet tse patent applied Ter by Mr Nelson had been started.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
i.rK OF PITCHING
 SPACE SPA IS DEpLoRED
of Commerce Direct c'ar,I an, to Ask For Corrective
 Measures
.,,, Committee Authorized to EssSs''s Es...s. For Open Meeting

.t af proper hitehing space
 Ihs .4rivn vehicles, which has
 fsf , ag irritation to farmers sse gs' putaam. was taken up at 'faal's e.,ine of che board of directors ..s asp p,,trsm Chamber of Commerce I .t ,.' eyear- and committee ap- Ah'-5 ,o .ss what could be done to a2il.s- a ,be present congestion.
 isi.''. e tsmu5rary amelioratiou of the
 si s, Vas voted to petition the
 .or council that additional hitch .oa'..s ..,s he .e. a Union street. which .as car be common consent has l9l ,raetjealy restricted to horse a.ss aa, vehicles, to the exclusion of a'a a'...obiles With the coming estab- .as..srt '.... of public parking space for l.as.oh5Iss at South Main and Front .s.st. .-,s k fell that this will at least .gs same Heht relief until pema- ..t sfFaazsments can be perfected.
 The meeting also authorized the eN- .s,iye committee to go ahead with .,rsngemHts for an open member .sio meeting. To be held early in May, ,, abirH buffet lunch will be served .s3 specaI features presented in the ray of speakers and entertainment
 A report presented on the recent 1oIlar nay staged by the merchants .mmittsa showed that the project .ad been a big success. and many If he merchants were quoted as being ,ll pleased at the results obtained by pplvIa the spirit of real cooperation.