davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
The Latest in
Ribbon Trimming

AND the new spring dresses
Awill be trimmed with such
odd patterned ribbons. The new
ribbons are being shown in a va
riety of color combinations that
any dress pattern can be match
ed. Striking effects that add So
much to dress, that give the
dress that chic effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
Net How Far but Which Way?
A Parent Teachers Course

columbia University has incorpor-
ated course in parent teacher study
at the urgent request of Mrs. A. T.
Watkins, executive secretary of the
National Congress of Mothers. The
state board of the Congress of -----~
ers at it's last meeting recommended
that all parent teachers associations
put on a program on parental Edu-
cation and Child Study" The El
Centro P. T. A. has anticipated this
recon mendation, having had a class
on the subject suggested throughout
this year. The mothers in the class
have found the work most helpful
and the meetings have been well at
tended. 1t is hoped that several
classes can be formed next year for
this important study.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
Braid Trimming

AND many of the new spring
~ dresses are being trimmed
with braid. 1t makes such q
pleasing combination on ging-
ham dresses. Unique patterns
are offered that will match we'll
with the ginghams being shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
Judge Conkling Speaker

Judge N. ". ConkTlng vii Speak
at the Ten Thousand Club Thursday
afternoon on the Towner Sterling
bill which the League of Women Vot,-
ers is urging and which the General
Federation of Wpmen's Clubs is
studying but not endorsing at this
time. 1t has been advised by the
chairman of legislation of the Gener-
al Federation that clubs defer action
on the measure until the senate COM
mittee has made its report on recon
gtruction of federal departments and
bureaus. All members of the Ten
Thousand Club should hear Judge
Conkling discuss the bill Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
Imported
Filet LaceS

I ACE is to be used a great deal
Il in the new spring dresses for
trimming. What is more dainty
than a lace trimmed voile or orr
candle dress and lace is part of
fashions demands for spring
wear. Imported Filet lace is
now being shown at SalOmon's.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13

poets to clear nearly $4,000. He is
SO optimistic about lettuce crops in
Imperial Valley that he intends to
invest this seasons profits in another
40-acre tract to be sowed to lettuce
next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
Another Week End Wedding

Week end weddings are popular
among the teachers of Ell Centre it
seems the third having occurred in
as many weeks, late Saturday after
noon. Two weeks ago Miss Margaret
Smith slipped away at the week end
and became the bride of MIR. Leroy
Merchant. A week later, Miss Agnes
Watkins was married in Santa Ana
to Mr.. Vern Garland and last Satur-
day Miss Rita York of the elementary
schools surprised her friends by being
married to Mr.. Hubert Thacker,
prominent young rancher of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
For Sunday School Girls

Mrs. r. p. Pope entertained Satur-
day at a charming luncheon for the
girls of her Sunday school class, oil
going in the afternoon to the Y. w.
c. A. pageant. This class of girls pc
long to the Presbyterian Sunday
school and is the pride Of teacher and
SUPERINTENDENT.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
Charming Home Wedding


At high noon Saturday Miss Ruth
Carmichael and Mr.. Earl Trey, popu-
lar in the younger set of El Centre
were married at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j: >.
Carmichael. The house was lovely IN
profuse decorations of green and
white. Only relatives and intimate
friends of the young couple attended
The bride was sweet and modest IN a
gown of pure white satin and lace,
her bridal bouquet being of white
rosebuds, orange blossoms and INES
of tho valley. Miss 10 Rea, as brides
maid wore blue silk and carried q
bouquet of pink rose buds. The bridal
party entered to the strains OF the
wedding march played by Miss Es-
telle Needham, proceeded by II LGve %
YOU" sung by Miss Ruth Tate. Ihe
bridegroom was accompanied by Mt
Harry Carmichael, as best man. The
ceremony was impressively perform
ed by Rev. A. E. Worthy of the
Christian church
Following the wedding, breakfast
was served, the most notable feature
Of which was lovely wedding cake
baked by the grandmother of the
bride who came from Chicago to be
present at the wedding. The bridal
couplc left in the evening for San
Diego and coast points for brlel
honeymoon after which they will be
"a home to their friends in FL Centre
in a house purchased some time age
and fitted up by Mr.. Trey.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
Convention Postponed

The Convention of the County Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs has been
postponed until April 1st so that the
State president, Mrs. w. G. Fitzgerald
may attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
Presbyterian Guild

The regular monthly meeting of'
the Presbyterian Guild will be held
at the home of Mrs. w. II. Lavayea
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13

NEVER
of
stylish
nd The
the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
The Social Side
Society, Clubs. Notes and Comment
BY Mrs. Volette S. Campbell
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell

BrawIcy Clubs
Brawley has two most active wo-
mems clubs, the Woman's Club, one
of the very first to be organized in
Imperial county, and Mothers Club
which has done perfectly remarkable
work along the lines Of play grounds
and equipments and other things for
the promotion of child welfare. Both
clubs are public spirited and work iE
season and out of season for COM
munity interests. The Y. w. C. A.
headuarters are also located in Braw-
ley and the women of that city are
backing it up in fine way. Calexico
is. also deeply interested in the work
of the association and large numbers
of men and women came from both
towns for the pageant in lei Centre
Saturday, though the weather was
not SO good as it might have been
Noted among the visiting were
most of the CaleXico teachers.
Net How Far but Which Way?
Mrs. Thomas Winters, president Of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs says that the most important
thing about the Washington confer
ence is not how far it has gone, but
in what direction it is headed. Mrs.
Winters thinks that long step has
been taken toward lasting peace but
that there is much yet to be accom-
plished. She says the main issue is
to create world mind that shall
choose peaceful means instead of
war, and shall not want ships and
guns and gas"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
Imported Scotch Ginghams

GLASGOW Scotch Ginghams that are ever pop
Uular for street wear, and kiddies dressies. And
such variety of patterns that are being shown.
These ginghams come direct from Scotland and
are exceedingly fine in texture This material
will be very popular this spring and the new
spring trimmings make many chic dresses pos
sible Full 50 inches wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
Imported Swiss Voiles
S1OO to S2.25 Per Yard

AMONG the most popular goods for spring will
Fl be imported Swiss Voles and the spring has
brought out many new designs and patterns IN
this popular material.
We are showing wide range of patterns not
able among them being Dark Blue back ground
with gold squares; Dark Blue background with
orange squares; Grey background with Red
Dots Blue background with Red Dots.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
$500 to $3.50
Silk Sport
Sweaters

A BSOLUTELY Fashions lat
nest decree in silky sport sweat
ers for spring and summer
wear. Shown in stripes only but
in such pleasing effects.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
Entertain at Dinner

Entertain at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Claggett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Northcross entertained
Saturday night at the Barbara Worth
hotel with delightful dinner party.
The capital of Ireland will remain
at Dublin, in spite of all Mr.. De Va
lera's efforts to get it removed to
Donnybrook. Transcript.
The paper money issue in soviet
Russia has reached II trillion rubles.
Russia's greatest economic need
seems to be pressman's strike
Kansas City Stas,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13
75c
Tissue Ginghams
Many New Patterns in Organdies
35c, Csc, 75c, Sl.OO, $l.25

IMPORTED English Organdies make such dain-
2ty frocks for the spring And we are showing
them in a variety of colors, both light and dark,
in fancy patterns and stripes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-13

n E l. | c A Z f colored New
DSpring Silk Sport Skirts. SO
sweet, SO useful and so requi-
site for Spring wear. These are
shown in dainty colors. Mostly
with white backgrounds with
colored wide stripes. Some how
ever have dark backgrounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Cider Causes Ilrop
In Family Fortunes
TO Absolute Nothing
touple in Divorce TangIe
Tells How It. s. Tax Led
10 Fall From S5O,0OO-
a-Ncar Rate of Living

Charles II. Bickars, who used to e,,-
Port his family at the rate OF $4,000
= yeas, row is dependant, on his own
sEatemeas, upon friends This change
"a his social and financial standing is
attributable IN part to the fact that
ne manufactured cider stronger than
Tie law permits. and when The govern
ment learned Of the potency of his
commodity It imposed tax Of Sl6o, 900.
which, Biekars says IN so. many words.
vas sour mash for his business.
All these details are apropos of the
litigation ia which Bickart is engaged
with his wife. Mrs. Pauline Bickart. Of
Eli West 18th Street. he sued her
Ior Givosce and Mrs. Biekart fled a
eoanterclaim for separation based
on allegations Of cruelty, non support t
sand abandonment Bickagt has been
order to pay $50 week alimony, bat
he made tae plac to Justice Burr that
he was without funds The justice re-
duced the alimoay to $40 and the me-
ton ef B!ckart that he he permitted
to discontinue his divorce suit was
denied. Mrs. Biekart opposed the dis
continuance of the suit because of her
eounterclaim. She was wodow when
she married Bicltert IN Detroit in 191g.
she had two sons by her first marriage,
nineteen and seventeen years old, re-
spectiyeiy.
Mrs. Biekere denied that her hus-
band mad any grounds for divorce. For
time the couple lived in Memphis.
Mr. Bickart owned the National Fruits
Produce Company and his wife SAYS
Inc family lived at the rate of 5o000
q year.
Mrs. Bickart says that about a year
and u half ago she turned over to her
husband $i50,o00 in securities. which
she alleges he deposited jointly in the
.an.es OF herself and her sons in order
to conceal his assets from the income
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

ST. JOHN, n. b., Sept. s0.--The pas
senger steamship Empress, Of the Ca
madam Pacific Railway Company, which
struck ledge at Black Point, Bay of
Fundy, four miles froA, this port. il a
tog while enroate here from Digby,
n. S., last night, was in a precarious
position to-day. The passengers, Of
whom there were Tio, including women
and children, were removed and brought
ashore by the tug Neptune. Captain
Mcdonald and The rest of the crew re-
manned aboard over night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

tax authorities. She says Bickart Was
arrested for this act. - =
hiekart says his wife had caused his
arrest IN stamford, Conn, by inform
ing tho Federal authorities that he was
about TO so to England to avoid paw
Ing his tax. The action was dismissed.
He added that all the money he had
left after his business in Memphis was
ruined he had lost in the stock mar
ket. where he tried to recoup his for
tame
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

In MANICURISTS who bring to their work something
beyond thesimpIementay toll Of scissors, buffer and file
And in BEAUTY EXPERTS, specializing, whether by
massage lotions or creams, in promoting and preserving
the complexion and removing the lines Of angror and fatigue
For all members Of the Beauty Shops personnel have
been considered only after thorough examination of their
records chosen only after practical demonstration Of their
talents and are retained only BY virtue Of their ability to
please. The Beauty Shop, Foarb Floor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14

"a ~. the !, Administrstor Of the Estate Of
Ct Dana IN the County Of luminous and
state Of North DAkota, Deceased.-will
soil ct Private sale to the highest bid
der for CASH, subject to oonarma.
ton by the Judge OF said County Court,
the following described lands, to-wit:
The East half Of the, south east
: quarter q y of SE ~ and the Mast
half OF the North east quarter (NM
~ Of NHx) OF section Thirty, (30);
The East half Of tho South
west quarter CEN Of SWAY, and
G the west half Of tho South east
quarter (Wh Of HEk) Of section
Thirty (30), and e
The North west quarter (NWx)
Of Section twonty.nin0 (39l, all In
s Township One hundred and thirty +
Ia six (13sS North, OF Range Seventy
six l76J west Of the Filth Prln-
I, cipai Meridian, In Emmons Coun.
S ", North Dakota. ~,
The. sale will b made on or eftef
StAe eth day Of December. 4. Ds1e23.g
@ All bids must be In writing and may
- left at the Bank OF HAaeltons
IN the VILLAGE Of HAselton, North
Dakota, or filod with the Judge OF SAID
County Court, or delivered 60 the un-
deesi6ned personally $ss.
H.. o. BAT1HR
AosninistEator Of tbs 1atats of
Louis 9. Kaiser. Doceaeeds
Dated November 13th, A. D. elS!S
| = ) sl % 4.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
TROUBLE SHOOTING.
How TO Detect and Remedy tho
Open Circuit, Short Circuit
and Leakage.

Radio circuits are subject to the
same Ills that the ordinary power
circuits are subject to. However, TO
cure them IL not such q dimcult task
as might be supposed. especially 4
some logical procedure 10 used.
II q receiver L. well put Together In
the first place and all contacts and
other parts gone over once n Q while
there = no reason Why there should
he any trouble. But the human be-
Ing u prone to err, 90 that for the
'.once N = while" that b liable to hap
pen, this article will be devoted to
the explanation ok what might happen
TO simple receiver and the be6t wey
to sfix Il.
The usual troubles Of the receiver
fall under one Of the following three
headinss: a:s .3
IAN open circuit. = 81 IS
s "A short circuit.
s 8-L1eakage. 1. u
An open circuit can most easily be
detected b. means Of q series lamp.
Nearly every one has available the or
binary lilo; volt lighting circuit Take
an ordinary extension cord and cnt
one wire at any convenient placs and
use thesa two ends 90 test clips o.
tips. The extension eord 10 plugged
Into the house lighting circuit at any
convenient; outlet and when the two
cut ends are held together the lamp
Will light az the cireuit Il closed
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14

Miss Helen Meier, formerly Of
strasburg, spent Sunday here guest
at the Frank Meier, sr., home on her
way. to her home at MeHenry, this
state. \ 4 ...s.1.: q.
Earl Woods and ]. g. Gernaine
are working on the main line out
Of Jamestown this week
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

Ohio railroad ended abruptly late Fri
day afternoon when Chairman w. !.
McGee of the system shop federation
IN conference here, notified Vice Pre-
sident Charles w. Galloway that he
and his associates were unwilling to
proceed while the possibility exists for
q national settlement. Mr.. Galloway
thereupon withdrew the proposals
which he had laid before the shopmen
earlier in the week and announced that
the Baltimore & Ohio will 60 ahead
with its efforts to build up its shop
forces to normal.
The chief reason for ending the
negotiations. as set forth in a letter
TO C. W. Galloway, vice president in
charge of operations and maintenance.
from William ]. MCGEE, president Of
the Baltimore and Ohio shop crafts
federation, was the unwillingness Of
the delegates to enter any agreement
other than n national basis. Mr.. Nc
Gee also said that the proposal made
by the railroad was too indefinite in
places to afford the basis of discus
sion.
While the labor delegates returned
Friday night TO points on the Balti-
more & Ohio system from which they
had assembled. officials of the road
prepared to continue a vigorous eff
fort TO rebuild their forces. Their
proposition to the men was withdrawn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
PRINCE PUTS STOCK
IN CANADA To RAISE
DOMINION STANDARD
Four Race Stations and Five
Mares Added to Al
berta Farm.

Calgary. Neutrality-suspicious. OF
The Associated Press.)-Four thor
oughbred race stations and five mares
have been shipped from England by
the prince of Wales To his ranch near
High River. Alta. which he purchased
when he visited Canada in 1919. one
of the stations was purchased IN Eng
land recently by his royal h%ighness for
so. 900. The other animals are sad
70 represent some of the best racing
lines in the British Isles. The con
signment of horses arrived in charge of
a special staff sent over from one of
the princes English farms. The ami
mails will be used for breeding pur-
poses.
Two years ago. Prince Edward sent
over his shipment of horses. cattle and
sheep which were to form the founda-
ton of the herds on his Alberta farm.
In addition to thoroughbred race
horses. it included Shorthorn cattle.
Shropshire sheep and Dartmoor ponies.
These animals have been exhibited at
fairs in Western Canada and have car
ried off many blue ribbons. They have
increased substantially and there is a
promising number Of young animals IN
the princes pastures. Most of the
males. it is said. will be offered for
sale 10 raise the standard of western
Canadian stock By the Introduction of
this new blood.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Army Promotion List
as at Present Gets
Approval of Weeks

Washington. July 2S.-Retenton of
the present promotion list for army
officers has been recommended to the
senate military committee by Secre-
tary Weeks. in answer to the commit
tees request for his views on the
question.
The secretary's statement. based on
the findings of a board Of army off
GERS who recently completed a 10
months study Of the subject. was made
public Friday by Chairman Wadsworth
of the committee.
The boards conclusions accompanied
the secretarys letter and were to the
effect that while there were many
cases of plain injustice and ''numer-
Gus instances of Hardship worked by
the hurried manner in which the army
was increased in the world war" it
regarded the single promotion list as
highly important to the efficiency of
the army
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
CAMPAIGN
FOR NOMINATION
DRAWS To A CLOSE
Rid-Us-of- Reed Clubs Play Big
Part in Campaign of
Opponent Long.

st. Louis. July 2S.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press.)-Charges that leading dem
ocrats of the state. who are opposing
the nomination of United States Senl-
tor James A. Reed, in favor of his OPP
iponent, Breckenridge Long. have threat
ened to bolt the party ticket if Reed
would win the nomination, Friday fur
nished the latest issue in the campaign
for the primary election to be held
next Tuesday.
In the opinion of politicians. the
pref TENT campaign has been The bit
terest in the entire state for many
years. Supported by the local press,
"Rid-of-Reed' clubs. and many other
organizations. in which women are tax
ing u leading part, Mr.. Long will wind
up his campaign here Saturday.
On the other hand. Senator Reed,
who has based his campaign on the mot
to that he defended the peoples rights,
his followers say. is expected TO show
more strength. especially in the rural
districts. than seemed likely in the
opening Of the contest.
Circulars were sent out Friday invit-
ing the Long followers to attend Mr..
Reeds political funeral Saturday after
noon. at which supporters of M. Long
Will act as pallbearers."
In addition a public demonstration
for Saturday has been arranged by the
"Rid-of- Reed" clubs.
The third candidate. r l.. Young of
st. Joseph is not expected to play a
prominent part in the race for the Unit
ed States senate seat. Two years ago
Mr.. Young was a candidate for ton
gresham from his district. making Lis
campaign on a strictly wet" platform.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
No Stutz Comment
About Deficit and
Ryan Developments

New York. July 2S.-Directors of the
Stutz Motor Car company, at a special
meeting Thursday reelected William
M. Thompson as president of the com
pany and accepted the resignation from
the board of Alvin Tntermeyer and W
VI. Coverdale. Jr. The W. vacancies
were not filled.
The directors refused to comment on
reports that the net earnings of the
company for the first six months of
the year showed a deficit and that they
would makea bid for the controlling
stock interest held by the Guaranty
Trust company and other banks as col
lateral on loans to Allan A. Ryan, for
mer chairman of the Stutz board. who
recently failed for S1S.O0O.0OO. Cor
nering of the stock by Ryan last spring
and his subsequent expulsion from the
New York Stock exchange, is gener-
ally believed to have been responsible
for his financial troubles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
CHOCOLATE CANDY
BECOMES POPULAR
WITH GERMAN POOR
Workers Usurp Pre-War Title
of Middle Class as
Heaviest Users.

Berlin-tCOrrespondence of The As
sociated Pressl.-Chocolate candy. the
war time iron ration of armies. has
become increasingly popular since thu
var among the laboring people of Ger
many despite the hand to mouth exist
nee in which they are forced TO live
because of low wages and high prices
The workers here are said to ave
now usurped the pre-war position oc-
cupied by the middle classes as the
greatest consumers of this luxury"
simultaneously with comment in the
press on this anomoly in the working
mans budget. figures are announced
which show that the German laborer
today is receiving wages barely suffi.
Gent to keep him and his family sup
piled with the necessities of life.
Clara Bohm- Schuch, socialist mem.
Der of the reichstag. reporting in Nor-
waerts the result of an inquiry into
workers living conditions. declares
higher wages are necessary and that
the present state of affairs is due to
the practice of userers in agriculture,
industry and trade.
interviewing an industraiist. she
writes, she was told that diligent work
ers in his establishment received
good wages at about 1.l50 marks a
week, equal to about 81 in American
money. She sought out a mechanic and
found that was the exact amount of
his stipend. and that he supported a
wife and child on it.
She cites also the case Of a BARRIERS
family of five, including three children
between 10 and Is years of age. which
lived on the mans salary of 1000
marks a week. In a third family of
four, the budget was based on earn
ings of $500 marks a month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Huge Cable Slips;
Traffic Forced Off
Old Brooklyn Bridge

New York, July 2S.-Discovery that
one Of the four huge cables which
support the famous Old BROOKLYN
bridge had slipped from it's position
was the cause for the issuance of an
order last month removing motor traf-
fic from the bridge, Governor 4.
Whalen. commissioner of plant and
structures, announced Friday. In a
letter to Mayor Hylan. the commits
sioner recommended rebuilding the
bridge and the construction of an addi-
donal bridge to care for the growing
traffic between Manhattan and Long
Island.
Commissioner Whalen declared that
the old bridge was safe for the present
curtalied traffic.