davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

government extend its anti-Japanese
legislation.
An economy plank.
A general endorsement Of the Hard
ing administration and of Hiram john
son for senator and Friend ". Richard
son for governor.
A fight loomed over the prohibition
question. Southern Californians were
expected to demand endorsement of
the Wright enforcement bill. Sac
Francisco s delegation, it was said, will
stand for nothing beyond general
clause on prohibition.
The democratic convention, which wit!
meet at the same time as the republi-
can, also wes expected to have its
troubles with prohibition. It was be-
licved that eve" plank might have
better chance of slipping into the
democratic platform, although Thomas
Lee Woolwine, candidate for governor,
declared that the "wet and dry issue
is federal rather than state issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
Mrs. MILAN IN
DIVORCE ACTION

Mrs. Frieda =. McLain, through nor
attorneys, Simon and Ellison, has filed
suit for divorce from DR.. r. NJ. Nc
Lain, of this city, alleging extreme men
tai cruelty and asking that the defend
ant be compelled to pay alimony, in an
amount to be set by the court and also
settle the costs of the suit. In her
complaint, Mrs. McLain states they
were married in Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug
ust II, 1915, and that she was forced
to leave her husband in this city on
July ! of this year, owing to his alleg
ed cruelty, and return to her former
homo in Cincinnati. She also charges
that for the last three years the defend
ant has made her life unbearable by
his conduct and has humiliated her
aoain and arain. with insnlting remarks
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1920

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE or CALIFORNIA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GUY VI JINCKS, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrators of the
estate of Guy V. Jincks, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to file
them with the necessary vouchers with
in ten months after the first publica-
tion of this notice in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of I'M
perial County, or to exhibit such claims
with the, necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice to said administrators at
the office of Chas. L. Childers, her at
tornev. at FL Centre, California, which
said office the undersigned selects as
her place of business in all matters con
nected with said estate of Guy V.
Jincks, deceased.
BLANCHE B. JINCKS,
dministratrix of the Estate of Guy
V. Jincks, Deceased.
CHAS. l.. CHILDERS,
Attorney for said administrative.
! Aup 20 Sen 6-13-20-27
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
PETITION TO MORTGAGE
No. 1856

IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT Or THE
STATE or CALIFORNIA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
CARLOS MEADOWS, Deceased.
THOMAS BEACH, administrator of
the estate of Carlos Meadows, De
ceased, having filed herein his petit
ton, duly verified by affidavit, pray
ing for an order of this court author
ling, empowering, and directing him,
as such administrator, to mortgage the
real property of said deceased therein,
and hereinafter described, for the pur-
pose set forth in said petition; and it
apDcarinp that il will be of advantage
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

LOST-Pair of Bausch and Lomb Bin
oculars between Seeley and FL Cen
tro or in town. Return for reward.
Fred Nebel-Thau, Holton Power Co.
20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
PAGE THREE

to said estate that said mortgage be
made
1T IS ORDERED BY THE COURT,
That all persons Interested in the
estate of Carlos Meadows, deceased, do
| appear before this court ON the 18th
day of October, 1922, at Two O clock
in the afternoon Of said day, then and
there to show cause, if any they have,
why the real property of said estate,
described below, or some part thereof,
should not be mortgaged for the sum
of $5,000.00 rs prayed for in the petit
| tion of Thomas Beach, the administra-
| tor, this day filed, or for such lesser
amount as to the court shall seem
meet Reference is made to said petit
! ion for further particulars Said real
! estate, the property TO be mortgaged,
F.! is situated in the County of Imperial,
/ State of California, and is more partic-
ularly described as follows, towit:
An undivided one-half interest
in Lots 3, and ), of Block 81,
Townsite of Calexico, City of Ca
lexico, County of Imperial, State
| Of California; and
The North half of Lot >, Sec
tioA 25, Township l6 South, Range
14~East, S. j. M; and the n. W.
quarter of Tract 1872, Township 10
South, Range II East, S. B. NJ.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That
this order to show cause be published
once q week for four successive weeks
before the day of hearing in the I'm
peria Valley Press, a newspaper OF
general circulation, published in said
| County Of Imperial.
Dated September II, 1922.
NJ. w. CONKLING,
Judge of said Superior Court.
Sept. 13-2O-27 Oct. All
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

FOR SALE--6 room modern bungalow
on corner, close in. Two lots, Call
40. 20t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

FOR RENT-40 acres. 90 acres veg
etabh. land, Come make me an offer.
Four miles southwest of Seeley. Roy
lIolbrook. 20t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
UNIONS TAKE ACTION

LONDON, Sept 20.-'Stop the
war, was the slogan of representa-.
tives of six million British laborers as
the labor council of the trades union
congress met here today.
Leaders of the congress stated their
constituents were deadly opposed to
military action against the Kemalists in
the Near East.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
FARLEY MAY GET
BRITAIN NOT TO WAR
Confined from page y

There was decidedly calmer atmos-
phere in international political circles
here today. 1t was believed by many
that the bugbear of European states
men for years-a big war in the Near
East, would be avoided.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
ALL WAR PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-The Turks
''all men in the Smyrna region be
tween the ages of Is and 45 will be
held prisoners of war; the state de
partment was advised by Admiral Mark
Bristol today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

valley ranches. c. A. Hill, Seeley,
Calf. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

On the Mrs. Ellen Potts ranch, ! mile south and 10
mile west of the Alamo store 2 miles south east of
Holtville, miles north and l mile east and l mile
north of Bond s Corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
CLOSING OUT SALE

so gal. mll. tank milk pals, No. 10 DeLaval separ-
ator.
FURNITURE-Wood cook stove, kitchen cabinet,
dining table, chairs, rockers dresser cots iron
cot, double bed sewing machine, kitchen safe, all
kinds of small articles.
NOTE-Nrs Potts has leased her rancn and is leaving
the valley. Everything goes.
TERMS-$100 under cash; 800, 1-2 in
months - in 6 months Purchaser to give note and
approved security drawing 10 per cent interest from
date All notes to be approved by Clerk. No proper
ty to be removed until settled for. Anyone buying
cows more will be given long time monthly pay
mens.
D. L. ZINN TYLER DUFF, Auctioneers
office SO Main st. Phone 172
H. w. Brewer Jr. Clerk G. c. Brewer, Ringman
MRS. ELLEN POTTS Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

FREE LUNCH At NOON
SALE COMMENCES AT IL O'CLOCK SHARP
90 JERSEY and GUERNSEY DAIRY CoWs-Note--
of these COWS have freshened in the past months,
6 springers balance giving good flow of milk now.
These are good pound and will average b. right
along on good feed 3 Yearling Hefers, Registered
Guersney Bull, years old.
One Span of horses weight 2600 lbs and years old,
GOOD workers. / set of leather harness.
IMPLEMENTS Moline nearly new rake
suky plow, 8 foot disc, 4horse fresno, milk cans
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-23
HUGH OVERSTREET GOES
TO BEDSIDE OF FATHER

Hugh Overstreet leaves today for
Sylvania where he goes to be at. the
bedside of his father, Judge ]. c. Over.
street, who is critically i'll at his home
there. Other members of the family,
including Congressman J. w. Over
street, will assemble at the home of
their parent today and all fear the
worst.
Judge Overstreet up to a few years
ago when his health failed, was ordi-
nary of Screven county which office
he held for period of thirty years.
He is one of the most beloved and
best known men of that section, of the
state and it is hoped that good tidings
will come from his bedside today. AL
though eighty-four years of age, re-
Gently Judge Overstreet has enjoyed
good health and especially is this true
since he voluntarily retired from the
office he held.
Among the children of Judge Over
street who will gather at his bedside
today will be besides Congressman
Overstreet and Hugh Overstreet, J. c.,
= 1zzaa,Sy x=yzzaH azuauu >siSasSA yassi5s.u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-23
mot ONLY CONSTITUTIONAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|MUSTFAVOR AN OTHER COURT

, ers of the state will require two-thirds
of both the senate and house and in
the event this should be the result,
the voters of Brunswick must go to
the polls and say they are ready for
another tax-consuming tribunal
something, according to investiga-
tions made by News reporter, that
they will never do.
1t is doubtful if the bill will get be-
fore the house at this session. 1t is
true that there are some few charter
changes of the city which will pass
without opposition, but the bill Great
ing a new court will not get the neces
sary vote to put the constitutional
before Georgia voters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-23
WORK ON RlSLEY SCHOOL is
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Members of the Board of Education,
as we'll as patrons of the school, are
perfectly satisfied with the manner in
which work on this handsome build
ing is progressing and there is but lit
tie doubt but that it will be completed
shortly after July l.
Construction is being done under
the supervision of w. C. Anderson,
well known architect end builder and
he is on the job at any and all times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-23
Establishment of Another Tri-
bunal Seems Far Distant as
Majority of Brunswickians
Would be Against Adding on
Another Tax Burden.

That there is absolutely no danger
OF the establishment of the proposed
municipal court becomes more certain
each day and especially so when one
takes the time to ask various taXpay-
ers, some light, some heavy, what
they think of the proposition.
AS stated in these columns at yari-
Gus times, it will take constitutional
to carry it, to get con-
stitutional amendment before the vot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-23
THREE PERSONS INJURED
! AT MACON RACE TRACK
(By Associated Press.)

Macon, Ga. June 22.-In connection
with an automobile accident at the
Central City park race track today,
John Locke, of Atlanta, was arrested
on charges of speeding and assault
with intent to murder. Three persons
were hurt in the accident.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-23

of Atlanta; Claud, of Meridian, Miss;
I. ]. of Titusville, Fla; Mrs. A. b,
Lovett, a daughter, wife of Judge Low
EFT, of Savannah, and Barrett Over
street, who lives with his father.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-23
COURT DENIES BOND
FOR EDGAR G. FRADi
(By Associated Press.)

Tallahassee, Fla, June 22.-The
Florida supreme court today sustain
ed the decision of the circuit court OF
Dade county in which Edgar c. Frady
of Chicago. was denied his release on
bond for charges of killing his wife
Frady's trial was recently continued
at Miami.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-23
FORMER LOUISIANA CHIEF
EXECUTIVE PASSES AWAY
(By Associated Press.)

Shreveport, La, June 22.-Newton
c. Blanchard. 70, former governor of
Louisiana and for seven terms Con-
gresham from this district and later
United States Senator, died at his
home here early today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
LAUGH FOR GOOD HEALTH

We have had many emba arraSsing moments sent in but the one that I give at the end of this article Is the funniest. Don't read it if you have tender lips or a broken rib.
 Before I give it, however, am go- ing to reproduce a little essay on laughter that I saw in 8 New York paper, and I shall repeat it verb atirn, only sorry that 1t was unsigned so that I cannot give the author credit:
 Laugh for Good Health
 Laughter is the greatest of all phy- sical exercises. Nhtury must have thought a great deal Of man and ap- preciated him highly when she made him the only animal that can laugh.
 "A good, real, unrestrained, hearty laugh is a sort of glorified internal massage. performed rapidly and au- tomaticauy. It manipulates and re- vitalies corners and unexplored cran- nies of the system that are unrespon- sive to most other exercise methods.
 There Is not the remotest corner or little inlet of the minute blood yes sells that does not feel some wavelet from the convulsion caused by good, hearty laughter. The life principle, or the central man, is shaken to Its innerrnost depths, sending new tides of life and strength to the surface, thus tending materially to insure and to increase good health.
 Laughter sadys Dr. Hud leland. Ts an external expression of joy. It is the most salutary of all bodily move ments, for it lagitates both the body and the soul at the same time, pro- notes digestion, circulation and per spiration and en1fvens the vital power in every organ.
 '"The wonders that laughter can do In the matter of digestion, If realized, would wipe indigestion off the map. Our ancestors of centuries ago were, if we are to believe history, often unrefined and som ettmes coarse and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
aE HE GOLDEN GIRLI
BY PiYlR pAill.DS

well. you see, Jimmie told me that he had been calling here a good deal, cause Truda is such jolly sort of girl, but lately he even had been hearing the remarks passed about a possible engagement between them. IL sort of worried hdm be- cause, as Jimmie says. thwenty-th is awful young to be thinking Of heavy responsibilities. specially as he dosen't feel a bit like settling down for years to come, and has planned to go to China or Japan next year. if it is possible
 Never mind what Jimmie said, darling, just get your lunch now aid rest a bit before you go out,'' broke Tn her mother soothingly. It was as though her brain refused to grasp the possibility of Jimmie Warb urton's not marrying her beautiful daught CT.
 CTo Be COntinued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
ODD TOPICS
Confessions of a Cynic

haven't worn suspenders iu 1o years, but there hasn't been a day in that time that I haven't wanted to. am charmed to note by Paris cable that Jack Dempsey never wears underclothing. Seems as though it would have just as we'll to have saved lot of money by sending that in- formation by mail even though it is very important.
 would enjoy Lady Astor just as much if she confined her talk to British topics
 I believe there are lot of honest men in prison- don't see how the1 have a chance to be any other way.
 would just as soon work for Edi-. son if I didn't have to listen to his. philosophies.
 I believe a lot of businesss men spend so much time being efficient that they don't have any time to at tend to business
 write all night and sleep all day and thereby miss a lot of bifl col Iectors and other bores.
 I may be ungaIIant. but believe a woman who murders a man in cold blood should get at least ten days in jail to remind her that h is a nnis demeenor to carry firearms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
HOW TO STAND STRAIGHT

Some people become so used to standing badly that they find it all most impossible to change the habit of years and stand in an erect and healthy position. If you have been stopping and crouching for years with your chest hollow and your shoulders bowed I would advise you to try one very simple exercise.
 Walk about the room for five min utes in the morning and five minutes in the evening with book balanced on top of your head. It need not be heavy book, although a fair sized volume is the proper sort to use. AS you must keep the head high in order to balance the book you will draw back the shoulders and straighten the spine. This will make you raise the chest somewhat. It will also make you walk a little better. and it Is a1o- gether most beneficial exercise.
 The reason why the peasant women of Italy hold themselves so well is be- cause from early childhool, they go about with bundles and packages on their heads.%A It would be an excellent carried our burdens on our heads. but for some reason the habit never reached either America or the other Northern European countries. We carry bundles under the arm which
 throws the spine and one hip out of place, or on the back, which contracts the chest and makes the shoulders stoop.
 The result is that we are a round shouldered nation, and have to at- tend gymnasiums in order to be taught to walk properly. The anus ing part is that half the gymnasiums
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
[h Dietand Health ] By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 sNA a1dore Diet andHeaA. .asihL hsu tke CaLoraesV
ByLulu Hunt Peters M

vulgar fin their dinner stories and their uproarious laughter, but they were wise in their day and generation when they had testers and buffoons at the table to make them laugh.
 laugh every day. If you can't do 1t naturally, do it as a matter of duty or conscience. Laugh without cause and the cause will come. If you can't laugh, smile. Do what you ca n to get into the running.
 "A smile is young laugh, a bud of laugh, a laugh in the kindergarten stage of development. Learn to smile so that you may learn to laugh.
 Let us have more robust full blooded, who1e-sou1ed. clean laughter of the kind that a man can share with his family as he would a pie or any other good eating, laughter that leaves no black smudge in memory no bad taste in the mouth, and that lapses into a long trail of reminiscent ohucl51es like the faint dying away of an echo."
 That Is good, isn't it. I shall re- peat short things like that often, ,wh en I think they are worth reepating, of course giving the author credit when can.
 We can see from this why Chariot and his type are real benefactors of mankind. I am glad I can say that I have always been strong for Chap lin even before he was taken up by the rest of the intelligentsia nd roy alty.
 Ambrose Bierce's definition of laughter also is worth reepating:
 Laughter. An interior convulsion, accompanied by distortion of features, and inarttcu1ate noises. Infectious, intermittent and incurab1e.''
 We will have to give that e. m. which Is going to be such a benefit to your health tomorrow. We have used all of our space.
 Tomorrow-Embarra Moments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
JIMN1IEs VIEWS DISCUSSED.

JlMMlES VIEWS DlcSCASoIAD.
 "Mother, was it alright for me to yesterday?'' asked I1ona~ the next day after a long morning of exercising and renovating in general
 Why, yes. dear. otherwise should not have allowed you to go. You were tired and needed the change Besides there's no reason for you to feel self-conscious about Jimmie W1arbutron Trudie realizes this now"
 "I wonder if she really does, mother miner" said Ilona, half to herself. "I think that TTuda wants to marry Jimmie and I don't think that he wants to marry anybody just at present"
 What an idea, of course, Jimmie, or any other nice. young man wants to marry when he is young, dear. Besides anyone who gets our Truda is getting mething very precious. in more senses than one. for her dot Is to be a large one as Jimmie and ta1e rest of the men in Wellington know. What makes you think such a thing she questioned. with an in dulgent smile.
 "QnIy some things that Jimmie himself told me the other night at the dance and which certainly came direct from his heart, Inumsie.'
 E'You mean to say that you have conversed with Jimmie Warbutron on this subject? My dearest child surely you can't possibly. The young people are not supposed to discuss matri- mony or potential engagements be- tween their relations. What on earth does that poor boy think of you noW2' moaned Mrs. Cameron. shak- ing her head despairingly at her daughter, as she spoke
 Don't ever worry about what Jimmie thinks of me, mu1nsie mine, we understand each other very we'll Besides, it was he who brought up the subject the other night He was trying to explain to me how hamper ed young men in 8 small town fell, you understand. And how they hardly dare call on a girl more than a few times for fear of having their intentions questioned. Naturally, listened to him, to all he had to say. Such things are new to me. entirely, and only by seeing and hearing will I ever learn how to accept the life and rules about me-
 "Iionas uona.'' brome from her mother. .ragTcalIy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
Advice To The
 LOvelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
An UnsocfabIe Home.

All OHSOClftD1c L1OhkIs
 Dear Miss Fairfax:
 My mother does not want me to entertain friends at our home. She 6ays our home is not attractive and 6he is ashamed I have tried to make it attractive and have also con- tributed financial assistance. My mother realizes that it is unattractive, but does nothing to remedy 1t.
 I hold a good position. I am IS. About seven months ago I became friends with a man. I enjoyed his friendship immensely. I was tnvdt- ed to his home several times. and on two occasions had dinner with his family. I wanted to repay him just a little by inviting him and his friends to my home. This I was un- able to do and felt keen1y about my inability tS do so. I felt selfish taking everything and not being able to give anything in return except my companionshfp and appreciation. was not able to keep him interested l in a seemingly selfish girl who greed fly accepted all his advances of friendship and who in return gave nothing but her companionship. This happened recently and has made me most unhappy. I miss his friend ship very much.
 What can I do? L. F.
 Are you fair to your mother? She may have the wrong ideals. If your nome Is clean and you take real pride in it, no friend worth having will like you less because there aren't Oriental rugs and etchings in it. Tell your mother frankly that she is driving you from her. Ask her to compro- mice with you and permit you to have some good friend as a guest. Then prove to her practically that the spirit of hospitality is what makes a home. Don't quarrel with her, Don't Judge her harshly. Just real ize that she longs for the best for you-and hasn't learned that the things of the mind and the spirit count more than mere material pros- perity. You have a big job-but think of the satisfaction of meeting the situation and winning out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23

correct bad positions by putting a heavy weight on the head and then making the round d-shouldered person walk.
 Helena May:-Lycfpo odium is only inf1ammalb1e in the same sense as charcoal could be so considered. It has a yel1owish tint which makes it about the correct shade as a brunette powder, but for a white skin it should be mixed with rice powder. It is so fine in texture that it makes an ex- ce1lent powder for infants.
 Evelyn B.:-Henna is a tonic for the hair beside that of a coloring, so it cannot injure it in any way. You can tint this patch of grey without touching the balance of the hair. I cannot take the space now to give you the directions for doing this, but will be glad to mail them to you if you send a stamped addressed en- ue1ope repeating your request.
 Mrs. G. D. M.:-The bleach you refer to is peroxide of hydrogen which gives a, conspicuous and arti- ficial shade of golden which is rarely becoming.