davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Porcell of
Philips, South Dakota, who have been
spending the winter in San Diego,
are the guests for few days of
Mr.. and Mrs LUndeau on Orange
avenue. The Porcells are returning
via the San Diego & Arizona, as
many other tourists are doing and
incidentally they get a first hand
view of our Imperial Valley, thing
to which we have all looked forward.
All that is asked is that people come
to see for themselves the wonders
and possibilities of this new sec
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

An appropriation OF S446,OO0 was
made by the city council of Detroit
for relief work by the public welfare
department among families of unera-
ployed workmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

Among the large colleges, Har-
wards attitude towards women stu
dents is less hospitable than rest OF
the others. 1t does not bestow degrees
upon women.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

Less than $500 a year was earned
by 29.6 ptr cent of women in all in
dutsries in the United States for the
year ended June 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18
Tribute to General Federation

Mrs. Robert j. Burdette says:
"The outstanding woman of the Gen
eral Federation and one Of the out
standing figures of American woman
hood, is Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. She
is woman of inspirational VISION,
who leads women out to bigger
things"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

Average weekly wage paid to wo-
men workers in the mems clothing
industry throughout the United
States in the last year was $14.82
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18
Y. L. |. Dance

The Young Ladies Institute are to
give the first dance of the season,
Thursday, January 26, 1922, in the
Masonic Hall. The committee is
working to make the coming event a
big success.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18
Bible Glass Will Meet

The Bible study class will continue
it's survey of the book of books,
Thursday morning at the city library.
The lovely. story of Ruth, ancestress of
Jesus will be told by Miss Florence
Springer who will present it as a
literary production of the novel type.
The class meets promptly at 10
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

Attorney H. N. Dye Of Imperial is
in El Centre today to attend to court
matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

DR.. Swan, whose farm lies out the
Seeley way, is reported to have sold
$1,100 worth of dates from his 20
trees this writer. This means a pos
sibility of $4,000 per acre for only
48 or 0 date trees can be set to the
acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18
Lettuce Moving

The Southern Pacific handled 81
cars of lettuce out of Ell Centro yes
terday and AZ cars will go out today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18
To Set Out Grapes

j. D. Houston, prominent in busi-
ness and farm circles will set out
during this season 40 acres of
grapes, 40, acres of asparagus and 40
acres of grape fruit. The vineyard
acreage will be greatly increased
next season. Mr.. Houston believes
that wealth and prosperity lie in the
direction of these three crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18
Personal Mention

| WOOuWOrA, AiacHlne Sncp classes
Every Wednesday and Thursday
night at high school.-Adv.
P. Huntington, of Luverne, Mime
sofa, registered at the Chamber OF
Commerce offices yesterday.
Mrs. w. H. Sutton and L. c.
Vaughn, of Santa Ana, were callers at
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Linneau, prom
laent farmers of Lantana district were
business visitors in Ell Centro yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Mealey, north
side farmers, were in Ell Centro yes
terday to attend to business.
The cast for the Elk's play is re-
hearsing frequently these evenings
preparatory to putting on the annual
show given by this popular order.
Wcoda Blessy Dancing
Studio, 723 Orange. Phone 411-W.
Bone Steak Dinner 90c.
ADV.
Not quite so many calls for jobs
at the Red Cross as there were some
time ago. The lettuce industry seems
to be taking care of most Of the
one-time jobless in the valley.
w. O. Burnes, of San Francisco, is
business visitor in Ell Centre.
Heber Chamber of Commerce is
busy with rehearsals for the big min
strel show it expects to put on soon.
Violin Studio
Mrs. Marie Jenkins, instructor.
Cor. Sixth and Olive.-Adv.
Thomas T. Thomas, of Yuma, is
in the city.
w. L. Simmons, of Los Angeles,
arrived here by motor this morning
after pleasant trip over the Valley
route. The roads are said to be in
good condition once more.
MIR. Todd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
S. w. Benjamin, Los Angeles; L:
S. Smith and C. Martin, of San
Diego; are registered at the Hotel
Barbara Worth. 49, 10.
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T.
Bone Steak Dinner 90c.--Adv.
Mrs. Mabel Corbin- -Yonge, Home
Demonstration agent, was at Jasper
yesterday to work with the Center
members in the Garment Construc-
ton project.
For Pure Distilled Water
Call 78-W, Coca Cola Bottling
Works, 1875 S. Third street, hall
block south from Main street to-
ward Standard and Union Oil
Station.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rea will move
soon to San Diego to live in the home
acquired through the sale of their
ralich property last week.
Otis B. Tout is expected home from
Pasadena today where he has beer
attending a meeting of the State
Water Commission of which he is s
member by appointment of Governor
Stephens.
Hemstitching
at Varneys, 10c yard.-Adv.
Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing
Alfred M. Hicks, care Franci!
Drug Store, jenkins Jewelry Store
or Post Office Box 1856, Ell Centre
ADV.
The court house was buzzing wit
l..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Jr., came
in this morning from Escondido to
look after their large business and
ranch holdings in the Valley. The
Johnsons are chief owners of the
Delta Implement Co. and also own
the big ranch formerly belonging to
the Timkin interests. Mr.. johnson
is grape enthusiast and will set 100
acres to vines this year in addition
to the 60 acres already planted.
J. B. Maxwell of Riverside, Myron
Dale of San Jose and G. e. Morgan
of Los Angeles made up an inter-
esting party which came in yester-
day to see what they can see Of I'M
perial Valley.
G. B. Morgan, who is a prominent
attorney for Los Angeles is looking
over land proposition for client.
He is we'll pleased with what he has
seen and heard of the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

Hemstitching
at Varneys, 10c yard-Adv.
Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing
Alfred M. Hicks, care Francis
Drug Store, jenkins Jewelry Store
or Post Office Box 1856, Ell Centre.
ADV.
The court house was buzzing with
activity this morning with numerous
cases to be heard in Department Two
of the superior court and the Vize
case on in Department One. Every
man at the district attorneys office
was up to his ears in work when the
reporter called.
c. E. Wakefield, Of Yreka, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wakefield, is making
a motor trip through the Valley,
looking for a location to establish a
small but intensively cultivated
farm.
Business men all over the city were
complimenting the Press on its first
big issue. All seem to feel that the
time is rife for the launching of a
better county seat paper equipped to
cover the entire valley and give to its
readers an enlarged news service
Again and again it was said by yes
terday: "Our firm stands ready to
back it up if it proves to be all that
we expect it to be-"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

Mrs. Mabel Corbin- Yonge, Home
Demonstration agent, was at Jasper
yesterday to work with the Center
members in the Garment Construc-
ton project.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

Table d'HOte Dinner 81 per cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T.
Bone Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

deep seas commerce, will not exceed
thirty millions annually, At, the very
maximum of outlay we shoald be saw
ing twenty millions of our present an
nual operating loss. If the maximum
is ever reached the establishment of
our merchant marine viii have been
definitely recorded and the government
owned feet fortunately liquidated.
l believe in government aid becom-
ingly bestowed. We have aided indus
try through our tariffs; we have aided
railway transportation inDland grants
and loans; we have aided the ,construc-
tion of roads and Improvement. of in
land waterways We have aided re-
clamation and irrigation and the de-
velopment of water power; we; have
loaned for seed grains. ~ j. falft
At the present time the American
farmer is the chief sufferer from the
cruel readjustments which follow wars
imitation, and BETTING government aid
to our farmers is highly essential to
our welfare. ..s14,.
Already this congress and the ad-
ministrative branch Of the government
have given willing ear to- the agri-
cultural plea for postwar relief, and
much has been done which has proven
helpful Admittedly it is not enough
Our credit systems, under government
provision and control, must be prompt
ly broadneed to relieve Cpur. agricul-
tural distress. 49,
To this problem and such other Of
pressing Importance as reasonably be
dealt with in the short session I shall
invite your attention at an early day.
1 have chosen to confne myself to
the specific problem Of dealing, with
our merchant marine because I have
asked you to assemble two weeks in
advance of the regularly appointed
time to expedite its consideration. The
executive branch of the government
would feel itself remiss to contemplate
our yearly loss and attending failure
to accomplish if the conditions were
not pressed for your decision. More,
I would feel myself lacking in concern
for Americas future if 1 failed to
stress the reckoning opportunity to
equip the United States to assume a
BETTING place among the nations of
the world whose commerce is insep-
arabic from the good fortunes to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
ROTARIANS AT DELAvAN.
Delegation From 'Kenosha Club Have
Part in Presentation of Charter

Delegation From 'Kenosha Club Have
Part in Presentation of Charter.
Delavan has a new Rotary club and
the charter was formally presented to
the new club at great gathering of
the Rotarians Of this section Of Wis
consin held at Delavan on Tuesday
night. The governor. of the district
was on hand to do the honors of the
evening and along with him came dele
cations representing the Rotary clubs
at GAINESVILLE, Beloit, Waukesha, Mil
waukee, Racine and Kenosha.
More than hundred and twenty
five guests sat down at the dinner
which marked the beginning of Rotary
activities in Delavan and the nine Ke-
nosha delegates who attended the big
function had one of the biggest nights
of their experiences in Rotary. There
were many prominent Rotarians from
Wisconsin present at the meeting and
they had part in the most prandial
exercises. The congratulations of the
Kenosha RoArians to the new club
were given by Superintendent of
Schools G. F. Loomis.
The evening proved very interest
ing reunion Of the members of Rotary
in this section of Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Society and Social EUents
THERE ARE BELLS AND BELLS.
George Schaeffer of the K. F. d. is
Married This Morning.


Bells are vital part of freman's
life-and just how vital is largely de-
termined by the kind of bells. Having
answered the call of the fire bell for
the past four years, Schaeffer respond
ed this morning to even a more thrill
ing tolling. The bells had much diff
ferent meaning this morning, for they
were his wedding bells, and he was the
valiant bridegroom at a pretty nuptial
service which took place at 8 o'clock
at the ST. Casimir's church. Rev. F. R.
Czerwinski performed the ceremony.
The freman's bride was Miss Lucille
Gregorski, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Gregorski of 420 Milwaukee ave-
nue.. She wore navy blue tailored
travelling suit with large picture hat
and carried a bouquet of roses and
sweet peas. Her sister, Katherine
Gregorski, was bridesmaid, and Thad
Logan, chief Of police, attended the
groom. The mass was sung before on
ly the immediate family and few
friends. A wedding breakfast was
served atthe home of the brides par
ents to the wedding party.
Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer left this af-
ternoon on an extended wedding trip
and they will be at home to their
friends after December LIST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
MISS BOLTON MARRIEs.
kenOsha County Couple Are Married
in Waukegan This Morning.

KenOsha County Couple Are Married
in Waukegan This Morning.
Miss Leah Bolton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bolton of South Bris-
tol, became the bride of Roy E. Bur-
dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Burdick of Salem, at Waukegan this
morning. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Charles Kelly, of the
Methodist church.
The bride wore navy blue canton
crepe dress, and Miss Hazel Van Ais
tine was the bridesmaid. Kenneth Boil
ton, brother of the bride, was best
man. After the ceremony wedding
dinner was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Smith of Waukegan.
Mrs Smith is sister of the groom.
Covers were laid for ten guests, among
whom were the following from out Of
town: Mr.. and Mrs. George Bolton. of
Bristol; and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bur
dick of Salem.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Burdick have gone
to farming on the homestead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
COOPER HIGH
in FINAL VOTE
Congressman Cooperis Re-
elected by Majority of
i Over $4,000.
ALL REPORTS GIVEN
(By United Pressl

(By United Pressl
Madison, Wis.-0fficial tabulatfon Of
votes cast at the general election No
vember 7, completed today, gave the
following for congressman from the IL
Wisconsin districts:
First-H. A. Cooper, Republican in
cumbent, 87,958; Niels p. Nelson, So
cialist, 2,179; scattering, 81.
Second-Edward Weight, Republican
incumbent, 32,494; W. Schanen, Dem
ocrat, 1857; scattering, Is.
Third-John NJ. Nelson, Republican
incumbent, $4,000; Miss Martha Riley,
Democrat, 1919; scattering, 50.
FOURTH. C. Schaefef, Republican,
1879; F. 7. Melms, .SoeialistJ 1S,54S;
]. F. Drezdzon, Democrat, 3,e1sdw
Fifth-Victor Berger, = SO CT a lis t,
,SO,O45; W. H. Stafford, Republican in
cumbent, 1924; scattering, l16. ~
Sixth-Florian Lampert, Republican
incumbent, 1896; W, Ed Gafaaaugh,
independent Democrat 5,572; scatter
ing, T. & w. '''
SEVENTH. D. Beck, Republican in
cumbent, 27,371; B. A. .Jcliyette, indie
pendent Democrat, 3,923; scattering,
"a. t't'''-'' r.
Eighth-N. E. Brown, Republican in
cumbent, 1880; H. "A. IlMaftR9 Cinde-
pendent Socialist, 2,946a scattering, 80.
Ninth-G. j. Schneider, Republican,
35,117; Henry GRASS, Independent Re-
publican, 22,O15; scattering s. 2"
Tenth. A. Frear, Republican in
cumbent, 29,781; DIN Swenson, Social
ist, IA; scattering, 76.aLl p sn{4f{
Eleventh.. H. Peavey, Republican,
1886; scattering, 359..
Scattering Is Popular M
Madison, Scattering received
685 of the 452,374 votes east inE Wis
consin for the candidates for the II
congressional seats, final compilations
of the general election returns at the
secretary of states Office showed today.
The largest number OF scattering
votes, 359, was cast in the Eleventh
district, where H. H. Peavey was ounop-
posed. Sixty-nine of the ballots listed
thus were for A. P. Nelson, incumbent,
who was defeated by Peavey for the
nomination in the primary.
The largest congressional vote,
57,135, was cast in the Ninth district,
which elected G. J. Schneider over
Judge Henry Grass.
The smallest vote was 30,307 in the
Tenth district, where ]. A. Frear, Re-
publican incumbent, was reelected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
.KENOSHAN MAY
Be NAMED QUEEN
Miss Rosetta McGinn of
KenOsha in Race for Ex-
position Honors.
TWO WAYS TO VOTE

Miss Rosetta M. McGinn, Lake Shore
road, Kenosha;o has been nominated
and has qualified as one of the can
didates for Queen of Wisconsin out
side Milwaukee city and county. The
campaign for Twin Queens-Queen of
Milwaukee and Queen of Wisconsin
outside Milwaukee is being conduct
ed under auspices of the Wisconsin
Products Exposition to be held in the
Milwaukee auditorium, December Ia
to 20. Each of the Queens is to re-
ceive 1923 model custom-built Kissel
touring car and each of the senatorial
districts throughout the state will be
entitled to send Maid of Honor to
the State Queen to the exposition for
each 5000 votes cast.
Miss McGinn is expected to have the
support of local exhibitors at the ex-
position. She was nominated by the
Allen A company aof Kenosha and is
employed there. L.. Her friends plan.
to wage an energetic campaign in
her behalf. ..
May Vote in Two Ways.
Votes are obtained in two ways
either by the sale of advance tickets
to the exposition at 25c each, or on
the basis of contributions to fund
to advertise Wisconsin and it's pro-
ducts, half to be spent in Wisconsin.
Each ticket to the exposition has at
taqhed coupon calling for votes
The Queens are to be crowned by
a prominent state official on the open
ing of the exposition December 18th.
Royal costumes of the time of Louis
XVI will be used in the coronation
ceremonies. The Queens and the
Maids Of Honor from throughout the
state will be the guests of the ex-
position from the opening night until
the following Saturday noon.
Candidates in the campaign have
been nominated from approximately
fifteen points throughout the state and
keen competition is promised.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Personals

I. NJ Barnett of Milwaukee was a
visitor in Kenosha Tuesday.
MrA Hattie Kellman and Mrs. Ida
Kasisl3 are spending few days in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Allen of Racine,
formerly of this city, announce the
birth of son Tuesday, Nov. 21st.
The initiatory degree will be con-
ferred on a class of four candidates to-
night at the Odd Fellows temple,
Mrs. James Kench, of Allenwood
farm, is improving after very pain
full attack of sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs. Henry DeBrege, Jr., will enter
tain the members of her bridge club
at her home on Exchange street this
evening. -
Mrs. Mary C. McGill of 454s Selma
avenue was duly authorized on Novem-
Der 18th as collector for the w. B. A.
of Maccabees.
The St. James Ladies' society will
meet Thursday afternoon at the St.
James school hall. Mrs. P. &C. Stahl,
and Mrs. F. Wells will be hostesses.
Group B of the Grace Lutheran
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at 873 Balm avenue. Mrs. B.. O. Whit
beck and Mrs. Emil Winchner will be
hostesses.
The Woman's Union Label league
will hold card party at DANA hall,
sos Elizabeth street, Thursday even
ing. Five hundred, euchre and bunco
will be played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Theirs, Park
avenue, left Tuesday for their winter
home at Georgiana, FIa.,,fwhere they
will remain until spring. They are
making the trip by motor.
Mrs. H. j. Weinheimer entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon at her
home, 755 Milwaukee avenue. The
bridge was followed by a luncheonswith
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

The party given by the Eagles last
night was very largely attended and
it was great success. Dancing, cards,
bowling, billiards and luncheon were
the features of the evening.
Miss Catherine Mcnamara, 455 Park
street, entertained twelve guests at
cards Tuesday evening, in honor of
Miss Beatrice Long, who is planning
to go to Detroit soon to make her
home.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
give public bunco and five hundred
party at the Legion clubrooms this
evening. Several awards will be given
and luncheon will be served. Tables
will be formed at 8 o'clock.
The National Association of Station
airy Engineers, No. 6, held an enjoyable
card party at Modern Woodman hall
Tuesday night. Euchre and five hun
dred were played. M. F. Grayson, Will
liam Linehardt and w. C. Nurnberger
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
PUPILS PRESENT
PLAY AT EXHIBIT
"The Orphanage" to be
Given at Washington
School Friday.
FOR PICTURE FUND

The pupils of the Washington school,
both elementary and junior high, will
present "The Orphanage,' playlet in
one act, in the school auditorium Fri
day evening, November a. The mem
bers of the cast have been working in
dustriously the past several weeks and
are certain of acquitting themselves
in their usual fine sytle. The art ex-
hibit of the Elson Art Publication
company will be shown in the gymnasi-
UNI both before and after the program
and one price of admission will admit
to both entertainments.
The net receipts of the program and
exhibit will be usxd for the purchase of
pictures for the school rooms. The in
fluence of good pictuhes upon child
cannot be overestimated The trend
of many life has been influenced by a
single picture, and the opportunity
now presents itself of both seeing the
best in schoolroom art and helping the
several rooms Of the building in select
ing good pictures.
The program supplementing the art
exhibit follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
SEASONS FIRST MEETING.
KenOsha High School P. T. A. to Have
Interesting Program Thursday.

The Kenosha High School Parent
Teacher association will have the first
meeting of the season at the school
building Thursday night. The program
which will be centered on the recrea-
tional welfare phase of educational
work which has recently been intro
duced in the Kenosha schools, will be
as follows: Chorus, music department;
physical Training and Athletics in
the High School," talk by Coach
Thomas Gibson; "The High School
Boys Recreation" talk by Irwin Rapp;
"The High School Girls Recreation"
talk by Gladys Palmer; vocal selection,
Misses Mildred Nelson, Ellen Englund
and Myrtle Wall; reading, Lucille Coz
en-; "The High School Boys Recrea-
tion," Robert Byrne; "The High School
Girls Recreation" Henrietta McDer-
mott; 'The High School Students
Ethics" J. B. Maloney. A social hour,
during which refreshments will be
served, will conclude the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
NEED SEWERS AND PAVING.

Tokio.-Dr. Charles A Beard of New
York, here to advise the Toxic munich
pality in the task of converting the
capital city into a city of modern con-
veniences, found the work at4least
partly under way. One of TokiU's great
est needs is sewers and mere paved
streets. The laying of sewers IS esti-
mated to cost 80O,OOO,O0O yen. "a start
has been made in some PARTS of the
city, but only in decentralization and
it will be for another generation to see
Toxic with a regular system Of sewer
age and the abolition of the night soil
carts. 49,. 9tSF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Chinese Bandits
on New Rampage

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Shanghai The bandit army of
Honan Province, 10000 strong, which
has kidnapped number of foreign mis-
sionaries recently, is laying waste
path six miles wide across the prov
ince, burning every city, town and
farm house in it's line of march and
leaving its trail strewn with dead bod
les, according to letter received here
from H. E. Ledgard, an English mis-
sionary, who escaped.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

Kiwanis Club to Elect officers for En-
suing Year at Meeting Thursday.
Thursdays regular luncheon bust
ness session of the Kiwanis club at
the Elks' club at noon promises to be
an interesting one. The domination
committee, composed of Henry De-
Berge, Charles Pope, Doctor Curtiss
will render their report and the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year
for president, vice-president, treasurer,
seven directors and district trustee
will be held. There will be no meet
ing next Thursday Thanksgiving day.
On December Z, a joint meeting TO the
Kenosha- Racine Kiwanis clubs will be
held at he Elks' club and from all
advance information this is going to
be big event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Charles Williams, of Grover
street, was surprised last evening by
a number of her friends who called
to congratulate her upon her birth
day. The fifteen guests were mem
bers of Circle No. %, of the Park
Avenue M. E. church. The evening
was spent in games and music, follow
90 - a lnrchaca 81 q e ~.