davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
THE NEW GRADUATE AND HIS FUTURE

We just having the regular annual discussion
of the young graduates place in the world.
Every commencement orator is ladng out to the young
people wearing and advice to how they
achieve success and what success is
Often the orators deal with the subject only the
abstract for the success of which they to speak
has not been for them Nevertheless if the high preach
ments of the world must be accompanied by as high
achievement the melody of of most enhancing
orators will be hushed We must usually take advice with
grains of allowance.
1t is refreshing observe that the young who
having sheepskns bestowed them in this Year of
Our Lord 1922 not appalled, by the problems confront
the older generation that generation does to the
and of the big obstacles that lie ahead We
that they not to fathers that
not Yet the old world continues to jog along
after fashion The cocksureness of the generation
is its salvation always for after ALL the most of troubles
those that never happen The rainbow of hope beckons
them The futures rosy tints auring to
youth It is we'll that these things
The truth is it, the young man of today has
larger opportunity than was ever possessed bv the Young
of any other generation What his college education
will do for him depends upon what he made of and what
he is 1t not always to deduce dependable conc
ions from specific instances Maybe the young has
been msed into believing his college work is an end instead
a If he is likely to discover others
will discover for him. that he is victim of arrested develop
ment
However, there appears to be little doubt these days
about the general advantages accrung from college
the high school graduates chances for success are many
times than those of the nongraduate And the
compulsion for ways voting school bonds with en-
thusasm and for endowng colleges in an affuent way
The young today can succeed only Dy the appll-
cation of the same rules by which the young of other
generations have succeeded The fact that industry and de-
voon not much in vogue today as they were yeste
day makes easier than it was for the young man OF
yesterday.
dscouragng fact that there is less loyalty to
the job today than formerly. Making the employers IN
terest the employees is than Watching
the clock is popular pastime Limitation OF production
and suppression of initiative are the rule In the face of
such the young who has the Will to defy the
prevailing custom and to live his life in his own way to
develop his regardless of mees and bounds that may
be fixed for him, will instantly attract wide attention
These days of large affairs and large, untram-
meled men are demand. The who steps
out of college this year be assured that success IS
ahead him in larger degree than ever II ne only can
bring himself to know the old laws of success
are still in force and effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
Im-PRESS-ions

ga woman is as old as she looks, -
saws the proverb. Not if the observa-
ti0n is taken at clock i'll the morn
ing after the party.
Some people make both ends meet
and others have charge account.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

enough to bite it, you understand, but
enough to get hold of it.
Uncle Wiggily, for while watched
Jackie, who appeared to be trying to
turn himself into "A merry -go.round
and then the bunny cried:
'toh, stop, Jackie Stop You make
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
One Minute Essay

How do we know that pictures of
Christ resemble him! We don t but
artists had to have some figure to
represent Jesus. The bearded face has
been the most popular, though the
Savior S facial features have been pie
tured in all manner of ways. In ear
lier paintings of about the fourth cen
tury A. d., Christ is represented with
a smooth face with as beautiful fea-
lures as the artist could paint. In cat
acombs of ST. Callixtus, Rome, is a
painting depicting Christ as Orpheus
playing on Tyre in q circle of beasts.
In fact, early paintings of Christ EN-,
body features usually attributed to
Greek hero, very different from medi-
eval paintings Of "Man of Sorrows.
Each painter seemed to have his own
conception Of what Jesus looked like.
Some gave him nIustache, others pic
tured him with long wavy locks of
various hues, few ascribed him very
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Louis p Loucheur, recently member
Of French cabinet. say plainly that
| believe we never will be able to
pay q sou to America.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

put is TO be used. Surely it could not
be collected at the filling station.
Or has the Enterprise considered the
constitutionality of law which would
lay tax on one man. s gasoline and
leave it off another's'
Then good many of us think there
is no gasoline tax due from US. We
feel we have enough taxes to bear
already. If the state wants more money
TO take care of roads that are break
ing down, let il tax the people who
break them down, not the owners Of
light pleasure cars, who already pay a
personal property tax and license tax
Oh their cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

President Harding-If there is one
trouble with this White House, it is
being a human being.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
Old Timer Cogitates

| kin remember when all the doctors
prescribed calomel instead of aspirin
fur what ails you.
This is an age of triumph for the
pessimists who have always expected
the worst. They've got it at last.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
Did You Know

That the germ theory of diseaS
dates from 1862
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

We the other day in the market reports that ow-
ing to the unusual arrival of shipments of cantaoupes from
California and Georgia the New York market price
was cut in the middle Growers continue to discover 1t IS
not so difficult produce crop it is to market It, Inc
citrus growers have perfected system that foresta
overlooking given markets. They are able to divert
consgnn1ents congested markets to free markets
They do this by comprehensive scheme that accurate
lv forecasts arrivals When the canaloupe growers are
as well organized the orange growers they Will 1are
great deal better than they now do.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
Remarkable Remarks

The ex-Kaiser-I am hard up and
confining myself to the necessities Of
life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Edison-The day will come when W
can have grand opera for dime.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Admiral Sims-The command of the
air means the command of the sur
face, whether it be on land or sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Glenn departed a bit relieved at
postponing the evil day of confession.
"Well, if Rae Larue had it, they
all had it, anyone who wanted it, -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

newspaper reporter sent from America tc
Britain fails to find any let down in the morale
people there, he says. He is either loosng his sight
Britons have decided advantage over US American
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

1t may be hoped that Col. Brookhart, lowas repu
ican senatorial nominee will not press his claims of bel
"dirt farmer" He is not; he is lawyer. There are
o of peope who after they have succeeded IN someth
else want to be known dirt farmers The colonel Is
90 getter but he is not dirt farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

William J. Bryan failed to get into the senatorial
in Florida but his brother Charley going to support tn
family fortunes by becoming candidate for governor
Nebraska. Charley has SHE'D his caster
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

OF course that court house is going to be thing
of beautv as well as of utility 1t will not be of the conven
tiona type will be designed to fit its peculiar env-
onment II will be located upon ample site and may
well he designed to be quake resistant and heat insulated
And the tax payers will be nsisen getting the FULL
est possbe returns their money To that end they Will
with scrutiny phase of the pro-
gress of the work upon this fine public improvement.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Since Europe is not going to do any night floor
ing on account of her debts to Uncle Sam it is up to
Sam TO develop slight attack of somnambulism.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

Defiance of the Labor Board may breed more tro
for respective railroad strikers than they think Mr.
ing may duplicate the procedure of Mr.. Cleveland.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
RADIO NEWS

Station SYN of the National Radio
Institute has temporarily discon-
tinued its broadcaSting service. pend
ing improvements in its transmitting
apparatus. The power of the station
Is being increased.
Harry q. Hiue. secretary of the
board OF education, will read the third
of series Of the Thornton Burgess
Bedtime Stores appearing in The
Evening S,ar, from s.a;ion WEAS or
the Hecht Company tonight. Another
feature of the program will be
concert by the Dixon Orchestra.
BY direct telephone line from the
Eate Bowl in New Haven to the
studio of station WGY of the General
Electric Company in Schenectady d
play by play report of the Yale-Har-
ward game Saturday afternoon Will
be broadcast by W. O. McGeehan.
sporting editor of the New York Her.
aid \ special transmitter installa-
ton is being made at New Haven
consisting of an inclosed glass booth.
from which McGeehan will talk.
WGY will broadcast on 403 meters.
different from any other station In
the country. so foot ball fans. no
matter where located. will be able to
tune out other stations in favor OF
WGY and McGeehan's report.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
BY RADIO. TO-DAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-NavaI Radio station. Rndio. Va.
3.45 TO p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
to AIS p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
pm.-Weather report.
$50 to pm.-Daily marketgram.
9.45 p.m.--Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signals: weather re-
port: ship orders; ESQ me tiers.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
IL pm Weather forecast.
Except where noted, sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.)
WWX-Post Office Department G.10O
Meters0
$50 p.m-Report on fruits and veg
3 p.m--Report on dairy products
and grain.
7:30 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
p.m.-Report on fruits and vege-
tables.
9:45 p.m.-Wea.her forecast.
wJH-White & Boyer Co. (a6O Meters,
to 4:30 p.m.-MuSic and features
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Conn
pany (36O Meters.)
4:3O to $50 p.m.-Program OF mu-
sic.
WIAY-WOOdward & LOthrOp $3.50
MetersD
to pm.-ProEram OF music, in
Cluding selections on the phonosraph
and reproducing piano.
WEAS-The Hecht Company 1880
Meters.)
3 to p.m.-Sele.t OnS on the re-
producing piano and phonograph.
I p.m.-Selecton ,ur tun.itS III.
played on the GulbranSen player
piano.
1:O5 p.m.-Speech by Dr. Bernard a.
Baer. 1.-THE Conservation of the Eyes.
7I5 p.ni.---IIanu solo. NOBODY
Lied" played by Ray Worley.
40 p.m.-Iiiss Hattie Herfurth.
Contralto. accompanied by Edith Gott-
walls. "FlorIan Song. GODDARD.
1:25 p.m.-Eay Morley. piano syn
copationS. Il Hate to Leave You.
1.35 p.m.-Miss Hattie Herfurth.
contralto, Irish Love Song" ILanS).
Sacrament iMacdermidp accom-
panied by Miss Edith Gottwals.
1:45 p.m.-The Dixon Orchestra will
play Tomorrow. ''Syncopations."
7:55 p.m.-Bedtime Stories in CO.
r operation with The Evening Star.
reading by Harry .. Hine. secretary
of the Board of Education.
p.m.-tloSnS announcements.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
STEERACE SERVICE
DE LUXE WINS 4
DIMES FROM sONLY'

NEW YORK. November 22.-Upon
leaving the French steamship Nj
agra. in whose steerage he voyaged
from Bordeaux, Adolph Plackk, labor
er. yesterday tipped all four of the
steerage servants 10 cents each.
There was a reason for his gener-
CSity.
He was the only down below pas
S"ISer Tn. attentions of the chef,
the steward, the waiter and the bar
tender had been lavished upon him
every day of the trip. Besides, he had
enjoyed many hearty laughs over the
Giscomfitures of the first-cabin pas
sengerS.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
81 Extra Size
NightgOWnS. Sl.5O

Women's Extra Size Flannel
ette Nightgowns, good heavy
quality, in an assortment of
striped effects; made with double
yokes and fancy silk stitching;
full-cut sizes.
Goldenbers's-Third F.oor.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
BlOomers

lustrous quality, large ~
reinforcement; correct I1N
sizes s..ss..
Women,s Bloomers, of imported
satine. in flesh or orchid colors;
double elastic cuffed
knee; large rein &1 1E
$3.50 pair. ..........
Goldsnberg's-Thi1d Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Boys TwO=Pants
Suits OvercOats and
MackinaWS

,.I y'.Ss. s,z worth 20 SO S7.75
The Suits are of all-wool fab
rics, coats alpaca lined, neat and
dressy mixtures. Both pairs of
pants full lined. Sizes to l6
years. At $7.75.
The Overc0ats are double
breasted models. with convertible
collar, muff and flap pockets:
every coat all wool. Sizes to 16
years. At 1913.
The Mackfna,vs are of all-wool
heavyweight Mackinaw cloth. in
rich plafds; double breasted mod
Ell with large convertible collars.
Sizes 8 to Is years. Al $s..5.
Boys Department-Thir Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
$l35 NearseaI Coats, sos

The Fashionable 45-nch-length Coats Of
rich Nearseai fur-soft and slky-every one
of guaranteed quality and assured style. Full
ripple models with large collar and new
wide sleeves.
Beautifully silk lined and trimmed with
fur or silk rope belt.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
$1.Z5 Sheets. csc

z2xoO-inch Seamless Bleached
Sheets, full size for three
quarter beds-heavy, even.
thread. firIn-woven grade. Per-
feet sheets.
s1xe0 Seamless Blenched
Sheets; full double-bed size;
free from starch or o. IN
dressing. sl.49 wall Oily
ue, at .........-...
45x36 Blesched PnlowcaSes.
large size: free from -
starch or dressing. 45c cOeOC
value, at t...........
ScallOped Dimity Bed Sets, with
pink or blue stripes; full double
bed size: very fine O. An
grade. $500 value. O4.T
at
Crochet Bedspreads. three
quarter bed size; in O. N
Marseilles patterns. - .OS
$1.75 value, at......
3o-ineh Bleached Muslin. a
close-woven, soft-finish. ~
free-from-starch quail OC
ity. 2oc value, at......
39-inch Unbleached Sheeting
Cotton. extra heavy, l-
rou d-thread quality. nc
Csc value, at .
Goldenberg First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
48c and soc High
Grade Cret0nneS
Z4c ward

These H q n d o m e Washable
Cretonnes are shown In Just the
prettiest style and oolorings 1or
winter draperies and coverings
Of ali Kinds. Full SO inches wide
and mill lenkths from 2 to 10
yards, but plenty alike for all
First 1,ssv-Dasssia Tsbls.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
r & q Corsets
$500

R& G Corsets, Of fine white
coutil, excellent model for stout
fpures-medium and extra long
skirt, with low or high bust;
double boning with wide front
steel; all sizes, "a to SO.
Pink Bandeaux, of fancy ma
terial, heavy weight; long or
deep-cut models, with E0~
elastic bottom; sizes "a OUC
to a. Special at.
Goldenberg' third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Sewing Baskets
15c, Csc and Csc

japanese Sewing Baskets,
pretty styles: variegated colors;
substantially made.
Notion Department-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
75c Columbia Records, 19c

Be here early for first choice, We have
only about 1000 left from our recent big
purchase of Columbia Records All are TO-
inch size, double faced in an assortment
including Jazz. dance, vocal and instru-
mental selections by the famous Columbia
artists. Perfect quality.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Mems $1.25 Winter
Underwear, 70c

Heavyweight Wool and Cot
ton Mixed Underwear, in nat
ural gray color-shirts and
drawers in nearly all sizes:
Shirts made with braid bound
neck and front; drawers have
full double seat. Subject to
slight imperfections, and for
this reason termed seconds.
"Tun-Toe'' NJ e d n m weight
Mercerized Cotton Half HI HOse.
extra strong reinforced heel. toe
and sole; black and o.
plain colors; perfect AOC
quality. 39c value at.
Mems Suxpenders, fine Isle
webbing. in stripes, plain white
and colors; leather and a.
kid castoff. 3sc value nc
at
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Housewares

csc G a lv a niz ID Iron Wash
Tubs, large 24-inch size; 6Oc
drop side handles. ...... wv
Keystone Food Chop.
pers, with four steel Gil
cutters ................. ~A'A>
9Sc Cocoa Door Mats, hO~
good size .............
SEC Sash Cord Clothes 7Oc
lines, Soft. lengths. wv
&1.9S Heavy Tin Wash Boilers,
large size, No. 8; cold wood O2c
nandleS
$3.48 Pyrex Glass Casserole.
with cut cover and @ 40
nickel-plated frame. %S'>
79c Galvanized Iron Garbage
Cans, size 10x12 inches; SS~
lock cover ............... wv
s9c Glass Wash Boards, SS~
strongly made ........... Wv
Heavy Corrugated Galvanized
Iron Ash Cans, full r11z
S:.0S Pyrex Glass Pie Plates,
with n -p a e d d 90
frame: full size. ~A'>o
&2.9S Japanese Decorated China
Chocolate Sets, pretty shape:
chocolate pot, six cups @ 10
and six saucers. ........ ~3'A>
acknowledgements.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
$40 MerceriZed
Tapestry Portieres
$6.75 Pair

Heavy Mercerized Armure
weave Tapestry Portieres; so
inches wide, full length; finished
with deep lattice work tassel
fringe. Green, blue, brown, null
berry or brown self color designs.
Goldenberx's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Popular Dress +

80.iMeh All-wOOI
Navy Blue NJ e ] ton
cloth, extra heavy
W ter W e e h I
quality. Worth s3.GO
yard
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Beaded Handbags, an assorted
lot of imported bags, in attrac-
tive colorings and stylish shapes,
with shell or metal frames.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

42-inch storm
serge. double-warp
nuality, in black.
nayy, rown, bur-
sundy, cope n ano oa
plum. Worm sA'oo
yard
79c
Goldenberg'-First Floor'
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Women's $1.5O Silk
Hose, $1.19 pair

Hose, $l.l9 par
Women's Pure Thread Silk
Hose, made with three. seam
back; all sizes and strictly per-
feet quality. Black, gray, Rus
sian calf and cordovan.
women's Medium-welght Hose,
in black and cordovan; ~
scanned back; seconds Of SC
25c values. Pair at....
Children's Ribbed Black Cot
ton Stockings, sizes 6 to ~
9A; perfect quality. SC
29c value at.
aoldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
0ptometry.

A bill is before the House District
committee for the regulation Of the
practice Of optometry in the District
of Columbia. An optometrist is man
who measures eyes or measures the
power of ones vision for the purpose
of determining the need for glasses
and fitting glasses to the needs Of vi
sion. An oculist is one who treats
diseases or disorders Of the eye. An
optician may be only one who deals
in optical instruments. or he may be
much more than this.
The optometrist who measures our
eyes for glasses should be, and is.
man skilled in the technic Of his pro-
fessi6n and skilled in the use Of GER
tain instruments Of precision. In sup
port Of the pending bill, which has
been approved by the Commissioners
and by the medical board Of the Dis
trict, it was said that the old peddler
of spectacles has been driven out Of
every state in the Union and that the
only place he can now sell his wares
is the District Of Columbia.
The public ought to be protected in
this matter, or at least certain part
OF the public should be guarded
against its own ignorance in this mat
ter, and the pending bill ought to be-
come q law. -.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

should receive it. Indeed, it is within
their power to command whatever
assistance may be necessary to root
out hidden evil or quell open turbu-
.lence. !.
The officers Of the law are the lead
ers in this work. When men, organ
lied or unorganized. and no mater
how worthy their object may be, 20
over, or under, or around this lawful
force. and accuse, and try, and convict
persons, and carry out their own ver.
diets. they mock the law and make its
regular execution the more difficult.
Masked men in fantastic regalia
strike terror to the innocent as well
as to the guilty. They create uneasi-
ness. They SOW suspicion. Neighbor
draws away from neighbor, fearing
traps and pitfalls.
Sometimes young men, in a clark.
ing" spirit. indulge in this sort Of
thing. But oftener the participants
are of different mettle, and Indifferent
to the larger effects Of their perform
ances. They ride by night, the more
safely and certainly to carry out law
less purposes.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Berlin amount to thinly disguised re-
ceivership. The German press cries
out that the terms are humiliating,
which no doubt they are. But the ex-
pertinent Of permitting the bankrupt
TO manage his remaining assets has
oeen tried. and failed. Now the
creditors are to step in and try their
hands at administration. They may
not be able to realize hundred cents
on the dollar Of their claims, but. the
debtor having confessed himself in de-
fault, the creditors have right to de-
termine for themselves what amounts
are realizable.
With an allied commission Of guar
antees" sitting in Berlin to supervise
the financial affairs not only of the
German. government but of German
industry, overseeing the budget, regu-
lating taxation, debating loans, con-
trolling the movement of private CAPT.
tai and exercising censorship over
German banking, there ought TO be
an early end to doubt as to what sums
it is possible for Germany to pay. And
when that doubt is ended, Great
Britain and France and Italy and the
other allied powers ought speedily to
find way to cooperate for recon-
struction. Americans believe 1t was
time to take some decisive step to end
the uncertainty, and their attitude will
be one of good will toward the pro-
gram Of the reparations commission.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Fourteenth Street Extension.

The controversy over extending 14th
street through the grounds Of the Wal
ter Reed General Army Hospital
seems in a fair way to be so adjust
ed that the hospital will suffer no
Inconvenience and limitation of its
usefulness and that the natural ex-
pansion Of the city north along the
line Of 14th street may not be him
dered. The House District committee
favors extending the street and it is
reported that the House committee on
military affairs is favorable to the bill
pending before it, which represents a
compromise between the positions
taken at first by the War Department
and interests contending for the street
extension. TIE matter is said to be
in prospect Of settlement by a confer
ence between the committees on mill
tary affairs and the District Of Colum-
bia, or by a reference to the District
committee Of the bill now with the
military affairs committee. The situ-
alton which at one time threatened
either to block the line Of 14th street
or to disturb the operations Of the
great hospital seems happily to have
been SO adjusted that neither Of these
undesirable things will come to pass.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Let Us Calm Ourselves.

One may hope that no complications
over far north Wrangell Land will
lead to bloody strife and unseemly con-
tention between our nation and the
others. 1t is remote island, al
though, Of course, much of it's remote
ness may be overcome as man con.
tinues to knock down natural barriers
or pass over them. But still. Wrangell
Land is remote. and there are so many
interesting things to quarrel about
that it would seem to be going out Of
ones way to make fuss over this
particular subject.
Although the claim has been ad-
vanced by Vilhjalmur Stefansson that
his recent explorations have estab-
lished British sovereignty over Wran-
gell Land it is possible that he is
wrong. We contradict him with vigor.
We do not yield lone jot or little" Of
our sovereignty over Wrangell Land.
1t is our property, by right of dis
covery and other rights. The State
Department says that our title to
Wrangell Land goes back to 1881,
when two American expeditions sent
to search for the Jeanette planted
the American flag there. And If the
American flag was planted on Wran-
gell Land the question is settled and
the case closed.
In time. when travel becomes
cheaper and hotel accommodations in
Wrangell Land are improved. it
might be that we could use the place
as summer resort and might be glad
to repair thither" on some of the
August afternoons and evenings
which come to Washington now and
then. But with the four power treaty,
the bonus. the farm bloc, the trolley
merger, three tokens for 20 cents or
six for 40 and other troublous things
Of pressing. moment on our hands,
there is no use getting overheated in
q discussion Of WrangeA Land.