davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-02
NO SHOOTING NOW
Ducks and Geese Are Migrating
North-ShOoting Unlawful

Notwithstanding Unlawful
Many ducks and geese are flying
now, migrating nOrthward for the
summer. 1t is, however, unlawful
to shoot them at this season and 1t
is also unlawful to shoot snipe or
plover now. There is a heavy pen
atty for violation Of the hunting
laws, provided in both federal and
state statutes.
H. G.. Engle, deputy state game
warden for this section, has been In
structed to enforce the law In regard
to spring shooting and to take vigor-
Gus measures in case Of violation. He
has placed posters, setting worth the
in conspicuous places
down town and is on the lookout for
law breakers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-02
PASSED AWAY IN ALASKA
Rev. John H. Kilbuch. Formerly o
Ottawa, Was Missionary

Ottawa, Was Missionary
A belated telegram from Akiak.
Alaska, received in Ottawa tells OF
the death on February 2 OF Rev.
John H. Kilbuck. go years old, a
missionary with his wife in Alaska
for thirty years. Mr.. kiibuck was
an authority on Eskimo dialect nav
ing written a grammar, he devoted
his time to betterment Of the living
conditions Of the natives, co-operaing
with the federal government at
washington. A son, J. H. Kilbuck,
Jr., lives southwest Of Ottawa, and
n daughter lives at Durham, N. q.
The widow will return to Ottawa.
Mrs. Kilbuck is cousin to Miss
Ida Romig of this city and visited
here two years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-02
PAINTERS DRoP WAGES
Union Takes on 70 Per Cent From
Former Scale

Union Takes On 70 Per Se"e
Former Scale
The Painters union Of the city at
a meeting yesterday voted to reduce
the wage scale formerly existing ~
per cent on account Of the decresSeu
cost OF living and In an enort "
speed up improvement. The action
was taken voluntarily and Is An hne
with similar action in other cities ol
the state, though some have oniy
taken a decrease of Is per cent. Con-
siderable building is planned dur'hs
the spring or is now under way anu
the new scale will help In reducing
costs,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-02
SfcIe Auto Spotlight

Leonard France was arraigned be-
fore Justice Bran and fined $40 and
costs for the heft Of an automobile
spotlight. he paid the fine and costs
and was released.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-02
ABILENE GETS THE EGGS
Yesterday Was Record Day For the
IJu;ou Pacific In Bringing Them

The Union Pacific afternoon pass
eneer train broke the record, yester-
day, bringing eggs to the J. d.
Brewer Produce Company. The train
was held at the station for over 40
minutes while a force Of ten men un-
loaded the eggs. One truck, 3 dray
wagons and 16 railway trucks were
needed to hold the cases. -Four piles
were made on the platform.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-02
Ready to "Piant" Fish

The annual distribution Of fish t(
stock Kansas streams will begin
about March 1, Alva Clapp, state
fish and game warden, has an.
nounced. Last year the hatchery al
Pratt distributed approximately 500,-
600 fish
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-02
MARY SMITH WILL TALK
Subject at Al Club Dinner viii Be
ssNevy Room to Copy Room"

Miss Mary Smith Of Abilene who
will be one of the five students from
the department Of journalism at the
University Of Kansas to accompany
Prof. L. N. Flint to meeting Of the
Kansas City Ad Club on March 8 is
on the program for one of the talks
which will exemplify the work given
at the University. Miss Smith Will
talk on News Room to Copy Room" "
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-02

An easy going man is not always
poor. A man doesn't have to be a
tyrant to make money.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-02

No man would listen to you tax
n he didn't know 1t was his turn
next.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-02

\ A girl always places the, proper
age at which she thinks women
should marry, at year ahead Of her
own.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-02

Or fres bookfef fslfs on
0b0sf ffsfs remarkable
sysfsln. Cal or sOrtn1
for q copy of ONCE
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
A new SCHOOL HOUSE
FOR JASPER
COMMUNICATED

The committee appointed at the
meeting Of Jasper Farm Center to
work with the school board toward
the building of new school, have
gathered together a few facts in re-
gard to present conditions.
We find that the original building
was built with two rooms capable of
seating 70 pupils. AS the attendance
increased the board built a small room
capable of seating 35 pupils, or total
of 1O5 pupils. We find that at this
writing there is an enrolment of $50
pupils with an average of daily at
tendance of over 120 pupils, with an
increase of over so per cent since Op-
ening of school in September, which
clearly shows the crowded condition
in the building and as there is no pos
sible means for placing more desks
or seats in these rooms it is fore
gone conclusion that more space must
be provided and in as much as the
old building is not sufficiently well
built for additional rooms or units,
being very poorly lighted and ventilat-
ed, with no adequate space for supply
room, library assembly or children's
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
Thursday, February 2, 1922

cloak room and as two teachers use
the same room for teaching, the prl--
mary grades, one in the morning and
one in the afternoon, the morning, ses-
sion being called at $3.50 o'clock IN
order to give pupils the necessary
number of teaching hours, which has
caused great amount of tardies
among the pupils, which is direct IL
nancial loss to the district and IS the
uses the same sup
ply the need of new school is abso-
iutely necessary.
Withthe idea of putting before the
people of the district the plans for
new school building the Farm Bureau
school building committee have called
a meeting at the Jasper school house
for Friday evening, February 3rd. at
which meeting Architect Wells will be
on hand with plans and estimates OF
a building.
Come out and voice your sentiments
at this meeting.
GERALD H. SHAW.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
Ell Centro Has Much Talent

Never in the history of Ell Centre
has there been so great an aggrega-
tion of musical talent as there is a.
this time. The Music Section of the
Ten Thousand Club is the largest and
most popular of the Sections, and the
programs Of the year have been both
inspiring and educational. The Sec
tion is now rejoicing in the prospect
of really high class musical event
that few years ago woeld have
promised naught but disaster to any
manager who would have brought it
TO Ell Centre. The Palace theater
has booked for three programs the
SONORA Grand Opera Stars, begin
hing on the evening of February 8th,
and music lovers of the city are hop
ing that the result will be so salts
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
The Social Side
Society, Clubs, Notes and Comment
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
Confess to Feminine Hobbies
Society, Clubs, Notes and Comment

Confess to Feminine Hobbies
At recent meeting of the Univer-
sity Study club of Los Angeles, guests
were asked to air their hobbies. And
the guests were all high-brows, too,
Many clubwomen of Ell Centre know
Mrs. John c. Urquhart, the dignified,
earnest president of Los Angeles dis
trict, but few ever suspected her of
having such distinctly feminine hob
bles as those to which she modestly
confessed. First, Mrs. Urouhart con-
fessed to great love for feline
beauty and excellence that had ex-
pressed itself in cat fancying. "Aris-
tocratic Tabbies and their more
plebeian but equally individualistic
kin, hold magnetic power to charm"
sre confessed humbly and frankly. And
this club leader adores stunning hats,
not gaudy, but rich and lovely, artis-
tic and harmonious hued to match
the gown. Her next hobby, is short
story writing. She has a chest full
OF manuscripts written before she
took on the burdens of clubd uties.
Her particular leaning is toward
children's tales, she said. Just at
present, Mrs. Urquhart, with the
more onerous and SOLDERING ties of
district president upon her, is posses
sed with an overpowering desire to
fathom what the woman movement |
really means," what women are ex-
pected to do" and ''what women are
,apable of aoing." She says she has
been mulling over these questions as
'he has worked alongside of women
IN state and executive boards and
md with clubwomen in the ranks.
What is the power of good women
n the testing time, what are we
striving to learn or accomplish and
will we accomplish what we desire or
what is right we should accomplish?
The speaker said that when she has
lone with this fourth hobby she
lopes 70 return to the other three,
md she assured her audience that
he will live in "house by the side
# the road"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

City for Country Property--Handl-
ed by the Sweeney-Kesler agency, a
home on Orange street owned by S.
E. Bragg has been exchanged for the
ten acres on South Sth street owned
by Mr.. Harrison. Mr.. Harrison will rent
the town property and move with his
family to San Diego. Another ex-
change made by the firm is ten acre
tract owned by A. Rea for residence
property in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

Likes the Press-R. II. Walrath is
greatly pleased with the tone of the
Press. He especially compliments the
world news which is published from
day to day in the paper. at covers the
field" he said, "even as to the sport
news which many of. us like" Mr.. Wal
rath also approves of the exhaustive
way in which the local field is covered.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
HOWARD OF IOWA
SUCCEEDS KENYON
By JAMES T. KOLBERT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. flames R.
Howard of Iowa president of the
American Farm Bureau federations,
has been agreed upon to succeed Sen.
Kenyon, Iowa, newly appointed judge
of the eighth federal judicial circuit
unless an unexpected last moment
change in plans occurs. Howard will
take his seat in the senate about the
steps out.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
VIII Attend InStallatinn-The

Will Attend Installation-The mem
bers of the Masonic fraternity of this
city will go to Imperial next Wednes-
day evening, February 8, to partici-
pate in the installation of officers of
Imperial Lodge No. 800, F. Il A. M.
This is to be an open installation and
the ladies are invited and the local
.Masons are asked to take along the
members of their families.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
Personal Mention

EIlnIInuluuuIiIllulnlnuilr
A. H. Jones of Seattle is business
visitor in the valley this week.
E. E. Clifford left last night for
Los Angeles on business.
Mrs. A. T. Moore of Imperial is a
business visitor in Ell Centre today.
S. H. Griffin, deputy sheriff, is ex-
pected home today from Texas, where
he went on official business.
Mrs. Marie Jenner has accepted a
position with the Security CONNER
cial and Savings Bank of Ell Centre.
Wade A. Brown of Los Angeles is
in the valley on business. He is a
guest at the Barbara Worth.
Mrs. Al Danner of Seattle is visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. Bright of the
Princess Hotel.
Miss Laura Stewart of San Diego
is visiting old friends in Ell Centro
this week.
Bill Hammond of the City Water
Works is reported as quite i'll with
an attack of pneumonia.
Tom Worthington, well known 60
getter of CaleXico, was in the city
for a few hours this morning.
A. P. Shibley, city superintendent
of schools left last night for Los
Angeles on official business.
Miss Irene Brooks is teaching
Spanish in the Ell Centro high school,
Miss Clara Erbes having resigned to
accept a position in the PHILIPPINES.
Miss Gwenn Johnson, chief deputy
at the county tax collectors office is
i'll at her home threatened with pneu-
monia. -.-
Y. C. Porch and C. H. Martin of
San Diego, bank examiners, are in Ell
Centro on business and are register
ed at Hotel Barbara Worth. %
J. A. Sandberg Of Los Angeles, in
terested in the Central Creameries of
this city, registered at the Barbara
Worth this morning.
Paul B. Steintorf, the live wire
city clerk of Calexico, is in the city
today in connection with the business
of his office.
Walter Swanberger, genial sales
/ man in the Gents Furnishing Depart
!; ment of the B. Solomon Store, is con-
fined to his home this week with a
! severe cold.
RIB. Hayes formerly of Imperial
county, but now with a wholesale
hardware company in San Diego, was
in Ell Centre yesterday, leaving last
night for Yuma.
| MIS-. I1eLIle ClOuO Oi DIdWleyS VIII
has been spending several days with
Mrs. S. II. Griffin, has returned to
her home.
w. T. Bill Redlands capitalist, is in
! the valley to look after his large bus
mess interests which include town
and ranch properties.
Mrs. Thos. Livingston has accepted
the position of superintendent OF the
primary department in the Christian
Bible school, recently made vacant by
the resignation of Mrs. Bailies q
| Walker. Mrs. Herbert Holt will sue
ceed Mrs. A. l.. Graves as superin'
tendent Of the cradle roll. the former
resigning on account Of i'll health.
c. e. Pitzer. Deputy Exalted Ruler
of the Elks visited nine lodges while
on his recent trip of inspection anc
still has twenty -four to visit before
his district viii have been covered
He also expects to institute two
new lodges soon. The type. lin yester
days Press got twisted on th'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

Father and Son Banquet-The Y. M.
c. A. of which Mr.. Stevenson is Sec
retary, is planning for Father and
Son banquet in the near future. The
boys in the Y. M. C. A. are also doing
good work. FL Centro has 81 boys en-
rolled in Y. M. C. A. movement out of
a total county membership of over 400
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
Musical Program Today

Musical Program Today
The program at the Ten Thousand
club meeting today will be devoted
to music. Nomination of officers will
be the order of the day at the meet
ing two weeks from today, but short
legislative program will also be given
on that date.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

Read The Press Classified Ads. It
pays.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
BY Mrs. ]. W. Glassford

BY Mrs. ]. W. Glassford
Mrs. James w. Glassford, president
of the Ten Thousand club, entertain.
cd her Executive Board at luncheon
yesterday, the regular business meet
ing of the month following the lunch
con. Those attending were: Mrs.
Thomas Beeman, Mrs. Wilbur Ran
dali, Mrs. Howard Fites, Mrs. T. H.
Gebbie, Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw, Mrs.
c. E. Paris, Mrs. S. F. Bragg and Mrs.
Forest Kutz.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

factory that the management will
feel that other high class talen: may
be brought to the city. 1t is said that
the repertoire of these artists will
consist of the most popular and vel!
known selections from grand opera,
and also songs that will appeal to
the popular taste.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
The Courts Have Decided

In America, the matter has been
settled by tacit consent but it took
a magistrate to fix it in London. A
young wife complained that her hus-
band reserved to himself the duty Of
housekeeping and that she couldn't
eat the food he bought. The lawyer
for the defense argued that the hus-
band has the right to do the buying
if he chooses, but the magistrate did
not agree. He ruled that it is the
wife's privilege, in all classes of So
ciety, to lay out the money for food
and there the matter stands.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

Just arrived and ready now for Spring
Sweaters. The new Golden Fleece" art silk
and wool yarns in wonderful bright Spring
shades. Full one and one-half ounce balls
for soc. It's really beautiful-see the win
dow display.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

Sport skirts are to be popular.
You'll admire these attractive
silk skirtings of plain and fancy
weave. Here in Spring colors
and the prices range from $2.95
to S5.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

HERE ARE the beautiful white 'organdies
every one with PERMANENT finish and
the best imported quality-the price range
is from S5c to $l.35 and every grade is
distinctive good value-let us show you the
new spring organdies.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
Crepe de Chimes

Crepe de Chine will be used
for dresses and blouses as well
as the new "undies." We've
big assortment of shades in
these more than yard wide,
closerwoven crepe de chimes at
$1.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

c. E. Pitzer. Deputy Exalted Ruler
of the Elks visited nine lodges while
on his recent trip of inspection and
still has twenty -four to visit before
his district will have been covered.
He also expects to institute two
new lodges soon. The type. in yester-
days Press got twisted on the
figures >. :. r. ~ - -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Horseshoes Open Monday

Start Of week end tournaments 9
Highland Country Club and Riverside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
| AMATEURS.
lSEMI-PROS

with the manager for games, Address
William Sharpe, e23 East Georgia street
The Marion Ramllers VIII play tbs
Denton All Stars Of Speedwav City In
stead of Hardwood Sunday. All players
report on the Lincoln Hotel corner o.
Illinois and Washington streets at
o'clock sharp sunday afternoon.
The st. Philip A, c will play the Mil.
taries Sunday at Brooksidc No. | at
o'clock. RoeIl and Bittncr will form tht
battery for the Saints. Roell Is request
ed TO CALI John Bittncr ct Webster ISL
The Maroons are without game FOR
the latter half of their double bill at
Riverside tomorrow as the result OF a
last minute cancellation. A game Is
wanted with fast local team for 3 Ii
o'clock. Call Randolph oolS for infor-
nation.
The South Side Turner's play at Beech
Grove Sunday, and all Turner players
should be at the gym not later than
II 80. The Turner's want games with
the fastest State clubs Address Man
ager OF Baseball, In care Of South Side
Turner's.
The Indianapolis Stars travelling col
ored team OF this city. Will play lions
Vile Sunday. All players are requested
TO report at the clubhouse al 10 81 sun
day morning. The Stars have May p
and May 2S open and would Ike TO hear
from fast State teams. Newcastle II
wood and Martinsville take notice Al
dress William Thomas. S57 Edgemont
avenue, or call kenwoed 1Tl5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
SPEEDWAY is
BUSY AS RACE
PILOTS GATHER
Additional Cars and Drivers
Bring New Life to Local
Motor Colony.
RALPH DE PALMA DUE

The Speedway Is fairly humming with
activity as the time for the 500 mile race
draws near. The garages have taken on
new sign of life with the arrival OF
additional cars and their caretakers and
pilots. Behind the pits Is little city,
strange and amusing In Its attitude to-
ward life in general. Thoroughbred s.
year-olds fighting for Derby honors at
Louisville drew no attention from the
automobile racing clique. They were too
interested preparing for their own titanic
struggle
Eddie Hearne hoped into town fresh
from a vaudeville engagement on the Pa
cIac coast He has been racing against a
motorcycle on stage motOrdome. The
aCtor-driyer was given great ovation
when he Joined the crowd In gasoline
alley.
Ralph Milford today made his first trip
on the course this year in one of Louis
Chevrolets new four-cylinder Frontenacs.
"A little too heavy" smiled Ralph, but
a few days on this course will take off the
extra pounds"
Tom Alley, Wilbur D'Alens and Lora
L. Corum, the only complete team of
drivers on the lot so far, seem well
pleased with their Mcnroes. They all
expect to start intensive training Mon
day or Tuesday.
Leon Durmy has been tuning up one
of the Frontenacs and "CannonbaIl''
Baker is an every day visitor at the
track. He will be on the track every
day from now on. he said.
Jules Coux is still Withholding the
name of the driver OF the second Ballot
The car is ready to run, however. and it
viii be easy picking for some driver
Goux has in mind TO jump into the
speedy French creation and scamper of
for a try at the big Speedway purse.
Jules had a slight mishaP on the track
Friday afternoon when his blue Ballot
caught on firc as he was coming down
the home stretch, but the flames were
soon extinguished and little damage re-
suited
Ralph De Pa.1na. Harry HartZ and Joe
Thomas wer= expected to arrive in In
dianapois from California today. Their
cars will be in tonight or Tomorrow.
Ira Vail will arrive Monday and several
other drivers are expected to come In
over II weekend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
NEWS of the DAY IN - THE SPORT WORLD -
COMPLETE COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR NATIONAL NET TOURNEY;
FAMOUS BEAL WRIGHT, REFEREE

title. Hayes, who won the title In tlie
1921 national clay court event at IN
cago, will be on hand to defend his title
MEMBERS OF
VARIOUS COMMITTEES.
The complete list of committees, foi
the tournament and their members
which has just been ANNOUNCED, by Ed
win J. Wuensch. president OF the Asso..
chairman of the tournament executive
committee follows:
Referees-Beals c. Wright, John g: Nc
Kay, George Denny, Dr.; Charles H II1 q
Charles Frederick Of Chicago. vice chair
man: Charles Trask. Robert Tyndall
Paul Haworth, Hence Orme, Herbert
Eckhousc, George Denny, Lloyd Wayne
Leo Lund. Of Chicago John G. MeCay
DE Enfr,a D Ranss B s no ehapman
Watt Pugh, Fred Appel, R. Walter
Jarvis. Hence Orme, Paul Haworth. John
G. Mckay, Fritz Bastian, DR.. G: y
Humes, John Hennessey, Charles Irask
]. c. Stewart, Chicago; William T. IN.
den, Philadelphia; William Johnston, San
Francisco; Il. Norris Williams, Dwight
F. Davis, ST. Louis; Ward Burton, Min
neapolis; Charles c. Chambers, Joe NC
Cornell, Cincinnati; Henry c. Wicks,
Cleveland. Julius sagalowsky;
Denny, chairman William F. Fox, John
Mellett, V. Gard, Frank Smith, $. w
Merrihew, Thomas A. Hendricks.
Seating-Carl G. Fisher, chairman; T
E. Myers, 8. N Campbell, c. Willis
Adams.
Grounds willis Adams, chairman
Carl G. Fisher, Theodore Myers, Hath.
away Simmons, George Denny, Fred
Grumme, Owen Mothershead, r. Walter
Jarvis.
Tickets and Admission--J. P. Frenzel.
chairman; Park Haynes, o. P; Welborn.
E. j. Wuensch, 5. n. Campbell, Jack
Eaglesfleld, E. r. Miller, Z. T. Ellington.
Prizes Willis Adams, chairman: w.
R. Sinclair, Fred Hoss.
Entertainment--Dr. c. D. Humes,
chairman; Donald P. Hawkins. vice
chairman; William 4. Atkins, Samuel
sutphin. Fred Joss. Carl G. Fisher, Ava
Lockard J. G. Mckay. c. Wills Adams.
J. J. EaSlesfeld, Theodore Stein. Jr., Dr.
Edmund Clark, keycs Atkins, John
bingham. Jr., s. A. Fletcher, Fred II.
Avres, s. B. harrington. Meredith Mich
olson. II Mex. Landon, j. S. Holiday,
Edwin Forrey, Frank F. Powell, Phil
Watson Charles b. Fletcher. iierbert
Todd, Taylor Todd, Shirley f. Murphy,
Thomas k4ckiey.
Executive Committee Edwin J.
wuensch, president; {. Willis Adams,
vice president; John Eaglesteld, score
tary: John P, Frenzel, treasurer; ParRe
Haynes, assistant secretary and treas
urer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Predkness Stakes
Hold Interest of
Eastern Race Fans
Field of Thirteen STRIFE for
Rich PHrse-EyeS on Miss
Joy, Western FiIly.

BALTIMORE. May 13.-Fair weathel
and a fast track, the city crowded with
visitors and a fine field made all condi-
tons ideal today for the running Of the
$4,000 Preakness stakes for 3-year olds
The absence of the great 3year-old
Block colt Norwich was the only thing
that gave evidence Of conflict with the
classic Kentucky Derby which was to
run also this afternoon In Louisville.
Crowds larger than usual focked into
the city last night including prominent
Government and society personages and
most Of the big figures Of the Eastern
track
Thirteen classy youngsters were ex-
pected to go to the wire. OF those
carded to go, one heard most gossip cen-e
tering around Hephaistos, owned by Mrs.
Frank E. Brown of New York. This colt
only a few days ego shattered the Pim-
lico track record for the / lie miles, 4
distance only sixteenth of mile less
than he was to be asked to travel today.
The real star Of the Maryland racing
season thus for has been Champlain,
owned by G. W. J. BisseT, the Pitts
burgh millionaire Complain was to start
in today's classic. Pillory, owned by
Richard T. Wilson, Jr., Of New York,
was another one, wise folk said, that
would bear watching.
pearance here OF Miss JOY. the queen of
the Western fillies, who was to carry he
silks Of Montford Jones in the big event.
John E. Madden brought along st. Henry
TO keep Miss Joy company.