davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

Bananas grown over the world are of TIC different kinds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

have been made to order for her his trionic ability. She is the Camille of modern France, chic with the smart ness of the Pue de la Paix, sparkling with the golden gayety of the Pol Roget, dancing with the abandon of gleesome pagan, and loving with the intensity of a woman who would give her life for love.
 Rudolph Valentine has as equally a convincing role in Camille" He portrays Armand, the youthful lover of the woman of a thousand loves, and delivers characterization that will go down in screen history. Other well-known players also forge to the front with their character work in this Metro classic, which can truth fully be classed as one of the screen 5 really meritorious productions.
 Camille will be shown > at the usual Eagle admission prices.
 There will be matinee today start ing at l, with continuous shows until II ?. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

Peasants of those countries where black bread is eaten usually have good teeth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
"Peck's Bad Boy"

H2oray, kids! The baddest boy in the world is coming to town. On Tuesday you and Skinney can learn a bunch of new tricks from "Peck's Bad Boy" when this First National release is shown at the Lyric theater.
 Little Jackie Coogan was a gooo youngster in "The Kid" thereby en- dearing himself to millions of thea ter-goers; but, oh, my! how he has changed! They say you'll like him just as much, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

picture, he deserts the automobile business for the yet more delightful position of principal of young ladies' boarding school. Pretty Lila Lee is bis leading woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
WHAT ABOUT THE WAR DEBTS?

The cancellation Of war debts has now been brought
prominently the forefront of international economic dis
cussons Great Britain has said that cannot treat the
repayment of the AngloAmercan loans if it an
isolated incident in which only the United States and Great
Britain had any concern
France has announced quite clearly that if Germanys
reparaon bill be reduced-and the other Allies
urging that this essential economic reconstruction
then her repayment of debts to Great Britain and the
United States must be proportionately reduced.
The United States is still undecided what it wants to
do If a general, around debt cancellation simply
letting Germany escape justice then there goodly
of Americans who opposed to such cancellation
On the other hand there the economists who say the
debts cannot collected would enforce coec
there the others who the debts should
be collected because they part of conrlbu
tion to victory rather than business loans.
In view of all the confusion and irritation this mat
ter interesting note that business fnanciers
who understand international financial and economic
blems thoroughly lining up the side of
in whole in part j. P Morgan and Otto H. Kahn have
made it plain that this is their attitude. good many
private citizens, too, favor cancellation.
Congress- of cannot be expected to favor 1t yet
and the administration cannot act hastily in the matter
Nevertheless decision will have to be made before
ien and hepubc needs to make its judgment in the
matter known
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
RIGHT SETTLEMENT

Abraham Lincoln said in effect that nothing is set
tied until it is settled right That truth is quite apple
able the coal and rail strikes today to the ques
tons of slavery and secession in 1860
The chief trouble today appears to be that nobody
exactly the right settlement of either of the
big industrial disputes The seniority question which has
been holding up railroad is less important than the
establishment of recognized permanent just author
y for handling the present and future labor problems
in that industry If the railroad labor board be given
the necessary authority railroad heads and employees
will guarantee to abide by the decisions of the labor
board and the labor board itself be made up of men
enough representative enough of the whole public
which includes rail heads well rail workersthen
the right settlement of railroad problems ought to be
effected.
In the coal mining industry, wages unionism, and
agreement conferences do not constitute the ultimate
problems which require right settlement Until coal min
ing ceases to be greatly overmanned industry, until it is
placed ahey year-round basis instead of the
seasonal one until the coal consumers rights
put equal footing with miners and operators SQUAD
be like the which has been going now for more than
four months will continue indefinitely.
The time is ripe, not for opportunsm and temporary
measures but for fundamental, right settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 10. 1907

The greatest mobilization of naval
strength in all history will be staged
6y President Roosevelt in the Pacific.
Admiral Evans, "Fighting Bob, will
be in command and all interested ma
lions will be impressed with the fact
that we are for peace.
A movement is on to organize Palor
mar or San Luis Rey county out of San
Diego county. A petition II feet long
was presented by the Oceanside people
against the plan.
Frank c. Prescott and o. r. W. Rob
inson are the names signed to all land
office notices.
The Calexico Chronicle is assailing
Rev. Wentworth for his part in the
county seat election. We once knew
a preacher with whom the Chronicle is
acquainted who accepted $4,000 worth
of land and $50 a month to take part
in an election. "People look at these
things differently. We do not approve
this sort of thing but would not criti-
else this preacher publicly, unless com
PEELED to do so. -
r. H. Ingram arrived in his private
ear.
Rev. Wentworth, who was on the
losing side in the county seat unpleas-
antness, will preach tomorrow on the
text Z" Christianity Tested.
Clark Bradshaw will leave tonight
| for San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
AUSTRALIAN ORANGES

1t is years since Florida and California drove the
oranges SPAIN South Italy and the Syrian coast from the
breakfast tables this country and claimed the English
markets for their own. Now they have competition IN
Britain source, and it promises to be serious
Australia is growing oranges and the Australians
along with their flair for radicasm in politics and eco
nomcs have very much developed liking for cooperative
action. Australian growers have abandoned individual
exports producers and state governments united
in the management Of marketing operations Railroad and
steamship lines too been interested and special at
enon being accorded matters of Standardization IN
qualify
Packing methods follow those developed successfully
The will forward in standard California
type boxes with every wrapped IN grease
proof paper on which is stamped kangaroo There will
be the also and purchaser will have
chance forget where his orange came from And the
oranges all naves the type developed in California
and popularized great expense by growers here.
Invasion of the London market has already begun ana
ii promises The oranges good and Australia is
in the empire 1t will take lot of advertising and favor
able freight rates clean sweep OF the English
trade .
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
Irn-PRESS-ions
Things To Forget

If you see tall fellow ahead of a
crowd,
A leader of men, marching fearless and
proud,
And you know of a tale whose mere
telling aloud
Would cause his proud head to in
anguish be. bowed,
Ii S pretty good plan to forget it.
If you know of skelton hidden away
In the closet, and guarded and kept
from the day,
In the dark, and whose showing, whose
sudden display,
Would cause grief and sorrow and4ife
long dismay,
1t s pretty good plan to forget ii.
If you know of thing that will darken
the joy
OF man or woman, a girl or a boy
That will wipe out Il smile, or the least
way annoy
a fellow, or cause any gladness to
cloy,
1t pretty good plan to forget it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

signed by petition in his own handwrit-
ing and shall give his name, residence,
occupation, place and date of birth,
place from which he emigrated, and
Date and place of arrival III the United
States If he came here prior to act Of
June 80, 1906, he must secure certifl-
cate from L. S. department of labor.
This petition must be attached to aft.
davit of two responsible citizens. Petl
ton has to be filed i'll state i'll which
petitioner has lived continuously for ut
least one year. No petition will be
heard until at least 80 days after it
has been filed. Petitioner must salts
fly judge or naturalization commission
er that he is qualified to become a
citizen. He must know something
about L. S. government, constitution
and important laws. If any alien has
served in L. S. army or navy that Is
short cut in obtaining naturalization
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files re-: OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
VOLUME I, AUGUST 1901

L. f. Cooley who came to Southern
California from Seattle, Washington,
for his health, is loud in his praise of
Imperial valley as a health resort. He
says the pure, warm, dry atmosphere
here has been of untold benefit to him.
NJ L. Greeson of Kokomo, Indiana is
in the valley looking after his Interests
here He and his brother, DR.. j. o.
Greeson, have tract near Cameron and
are optimistic concerning the outlook.
Engineer lockwood, after an absence
OF several weeks, has returned to look
after the interests of the c. d. Co. We
Lave Mr. lockwood to thank for the
name of j. b. Robinson of San Fran
cisco as an addition to our subscription
list
Peter Nelson was over from Flowing
Wells a few days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
RADIO SURGERY
Ia4A

= An operation in which most persons would scarcely
wish have been the patient has been performed by radio
An American steamship, the President Harding, cruising
in the Caribbean picked up radio sent from
lonely shore lighthouse 1t told that the aged keeper had
fallen down the stairs seriously njurng OF his
legs.
By RADIO the surgeon inquired further about the acci
dent He feared from the that would set
in endangering the keepers life So he ordered mmed
late ampuation. The lighthouse cook proceeded to
form the operation with kitchen saw, following care
fully the directions given by the surgeon 800 miles away
The injured nlA was successfully removed and what is
important the several arteries severed were properly
tied with silk threads. The patients life saved.
Nerve and skill are both exempfed here, the part
of surgeon and cook The patients deserves hon
orable mention too And radio? In the daily revelation
which may be put mankind learn that
the whole possibilities has scarcely been dreamed
of as yet
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
TEN YEARS AGO
Ax N 1n1O

"Where your money grows-Dixie-
land. Select yours NOW.
especial program at the Airdome.
Prices l0c and 15c.
Supervisor f. f. Bennett has gone to
Julian for his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. i. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Travers win leave by auto
tonight for San Diego.
Professor and Mrs. b. c. Nichols
leave today for the coast on "A vaca'
tion.
Bids will be opened on August Is
for a two-story Masonic Temple to be
erected at the corner Of Sixth and
State streets Plans are on file with
p. p. Baird, abstractor.' - Phil d. Swing
secretary.
Robert i. Gray Of Seeley gives
notice of the location of a homestead
lie swears that it is not "coal land.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

"Well, / IN in something of hurry
n,vseif this morning. went on the pig
iady. However, | saw you hopping
past and remembered / had something
to send Nurse Jane. Would you mind
taking her this basket" and the pig
lady held out one with something in
side covered by white cloth.
"Of course L II take it to Nurse
Jane, !" Offered Uncle Wiggily with q
smile. elias it anything in that might
break, like eggs or toy balloonsp'
"Nonsense! laughed Mrs. Twisty
tail. "In the basket are just some
cakes" And then, before she could
add anything more, a voice called to
Mrs. Twistytail excuse me, I'm
wanted on the telephone" she said
quickly giving the bunny the basket
and hurrying into her house.
+ "All right, answered Mr.. Long
cars. GAS long as / know there arc
cakes in the basket III be careful OF
them. She might have told me what
kind though" he thought. However
/ suppose Nurse Jane will give M
some when | get to the hollow stuml
bungalow. =
! Uncle Wiygily was hopping alons
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

with the covered basket, and he was
thinking that perhaps it held chocolate
cakes. when, all of sudden, out from
the bushes leapcd the Fuzzy Fox.
~ guess you know what | want!
qrowled the Fox, none too politely.
"Perhaps it s one of the cakes | have
in nv basket" spoke the bunny,
sgthough, to tell you the truth, the
cakes are not mine, but Nurse James
"Nonsensel barked the Fox.
didn t come for cakes. | came to nibblc
your ears. But, since you have cakes
i II take one first and nibblc your ears
afterwardl'
With that the impolite Fox thrust his
paw into the basket and snatched out
brown cake.
"They must be ginger cakes, -
thought Uncle Wiggily, catching a
glimpse of the one in the paw of the
Fox. Then the bad chap stuffed the
whole cake into his mouth all at once,
most greedly. But a moment later the
Fox began to jump up and down and
turn back somersaults, and he cried:
"Cakc! You call that cake. Oh,
my goodness me!'
"Why, how strangel - thought Uncle
Wiggily, as the Fox ran away, his tail
Letween his legs, and white foam drip
ping from his mouth. "He must be
| mad-and such a fine cake, too. !
| wonder-'
But Just then. there was another rust
| ling in the bushes and out popped the
Woozie Wolf.
"I guess you know what | want! -
L -. al
| "Perhaps it S one of the cakes ! have
| in my basket said Uncle Wiggily, as
| kindly as he could. "Though after the
| Fox took one--'
| "Stop!" growled the Wolf. "l
| didn't come for cakes aud you know
| ;t. | came to nibble your cars. But
since you have cakes, and since you
gave the Fox one, | II take twol" And
he did, thrusting his paw into the
basket and taking out two brown cakes
which he stuffed into his mouth. But
no sooner had he chewed on the cakes
than the Wolf howled
"Oh, double wowl You call those
cakes! Oh, my goodness mel and
| away he ran with his tail between his
legs.
''Why, how strange!" thought Uncl'
Wiggily "What kind of cakes car
these be. / wonder"
But just then there was another rust
ling in the bushes, and out popped th'
Bob Cat.
"Here!" cried Uncle Wiggily, hold
ing out the basket. Have cake be
fore you do anything elsel" And the
Bob Cat was so surprised that, before
he knew what he was doing, he hat
taken cake. But, as before, no soon
er had he chewed it than he turned
three somersaults, white foam camt
out of his mouth, and he howled:
"Oh, what cake! What cake!
and away he ran.
''This is very mysteriousi thought
the bunny. "What kind of cakes car
they be which made the bad animal
all run away after eating them?
must take look And when Uncle
! Wiggily looked in the basket he laugh
ed:
"Hal Hal Hol Ho No wonder
They's cakes of soapl Hal Hal"
And so they were, some cakes Of
soap that the pig lady had made fol
Nurse lane. And it served the Wolf
the Fox and the Bob Cat right / think
for being so what might be callet
snoopy"
| SO once again Uncle Wiggily 8 ear
were saved, and if the pickle forl
doesn t 90 swimming in the dish pai
and splash water all over the butte
knife III tell you next about uncl'
4 Wiggily and the black bugs.
L
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
One Minute ESSAY

The question has been asked as 70
how an alien can be naturalized
Make application by filing what Us
known as Hdeclaration of inten
ton" at IA county court OF U. ,. dif
tYict court. This cannot be, filed unti
the applicant is l8 years old or more
Declaration must contain name ag.
occupation, time and place ,of arrival
in this country and must further show
that applicant is willing to renouncs
foreign allegiance. Not less than two
years after alien has filed his declara
ton of intention, and after mot less
than five years continuous residence Il
this country. he may file a petition toi
citizenship. This petition nTist o.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
WILSON ASSASSINS
EXECUTED TODAY

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Reginald Dunn
and Joseph O'Sullivan, 0 assassins Of Sir
Henry Wilson, were executed at 8
clock this morning.
An eleventh hour effort to save the
lives Of the two failed when the attor.
ney general refused to grant their ap;
peal TO the House of Lords. Names Of
prominent persons were included in the
petition for the appeal, which bore
10000 signatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE CAKES
copyright, ly22, Dy McCIure n
paper Syndicate)
Bv HOWARD X. GARlS


"Uncle Wiggily! Uncle Wiggily.
Don't be in such a hurry!' called a
voice to the bunny rabbit gentleman
one day, as he was hopping through
tine woods.
''Hal Don 7 be in a hurry! That s
good enough advice to give, providing
know who gives it," thought the
bunny uncle looking around. But II
it s the Skillery Scallery Alligator, or
the Pispsiewah, l am in just as much
If a hurry as ever l can be. -
However, as the bunny gentleman
locked along one side of his pink,
twinkling nose he saw that it was Mrs.
Twistytail, the pig lady, who was call
ing him, and not any of the bad ami
mails who so often tried to nibble the
bunny's ears.
"Oh, Mrs. Twistytail!" laughed
uncle Wiggily. elm never in too
much of hurry to speak to you.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
Today's Kid Story

Little Jack had just seen and heard
a goat for the first time. The next
day i'll school he wrote this composition
on the subject:
"The goat is animal about the
same size as "A big dog. 1t has hat
rack on his head and an auto horn
somewhere inside. He has whiskers
like Uncle William and his ears wiggis
when he chews, just like the minister
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
The Bachelor Maid Says

A husband is no longer a necessity to
the modern girl. But, then, neither
are pearls and diamonds and limou-
sines; yet it takes an awfully strong
minded girl to turn down such rare ana
beautiful iuxuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
Mrs. Joe Preeny Says

Nearly every city man thinks he
could make great success on the farm
if he just knew the practical side of
farming. He knows the Impractical
side all right.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
About Some Woman or other

Having skipped grammar school ana
high school and already completed q
college course, Miss Rosie Reeve of
Chicago, who is only II years old, will
enter Columbia university law school
next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

The modern man thinks he is rough
ing it when he wears a soft collar and
drives the open car.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Artificial bait is now so perfectly
made that it fools everybody except ta'
fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

to have peculiar attraction for her
old flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

The people who haven t time to vote
always find time during the ensuing
year to cuss the man elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
Did You Know

That only 3 per cent of the IDpu-
iation of Kingston, Jamaica, are white
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-18
Laurel County Prisoners
Refuse To Work Roads

London, Ky. April 15-About
20 prisoners in the Laurel county
Jail went on strike this morning,
when they were ordered to work
on the public roads b. County
Judge ? Il. Pennington. The
reason given for their strike was
that the guards were armed with
Shot guns and had strict orders as
to guarding prisoners on the road
after seven escaped several days
ago. Judge Pennington this af-
ternoon notified the strikers that
they would be held in jail without
credit for the time served until
they were ready to go to work.
Seven went to work this after
noon, but the others declared they.
will not go with the armed guards
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-18
Washington Paper Tells
of Honor To Gilbert

The Washington Times had the
following concecGing the homer
recently conferred on Represen-
tative Ralph Gilbert in Congress ::
Congressman Ralph Gilbert, Of
Kentucky, is the new ranking
democrat on the House District
Committee. He succeeds Con-
gresham James P. Woods, OF
Virginia, resigned. Despite the
fact that both Congressman
Christopher d. Sullivan, of New
York, and Tom Blanton, of Tex
as, have had longer terms of SER
wee on the District Committee.
democratic leaders plan to recog
nize Mr.. Gilbert as the ranking
member. During his servie or
the Committee Congressman Gil
bert has served on practically al
of the important subcommittee.
His long experience as Judge.
members of the committee de-
clared, has made him an invalua-
bic member. Congressman Gil
bert is forty years old and lives
in Congress Hall Hotel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-18
LADY ASTOR T0MlEE
Her FIRST VISIT HERE:
(By Associated Press)

Baltimore, Apr. 18-Lady As
3or, formerly Miss Nancy Lang
horne, of Virginia, is about 70
make her first visit back home"
since she was elected the first
woman member Of the British
parliament. She also will deliv-
err her first address outside Of
England since she spoke at the
international Woman Suffrage
Convention at Geneva. Switzer-
land, in 1920. Soon after her ar
rival i'll America she will come
here to attend the Convention Of
the National League Of Women
Voters and the Pan-Amorican
Conference Of Women, April %
%. Lady Astor will be the guest
in Washington OF Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot.. Of Milford Pa, a girl
hood friend, and finance chair
man of the National League o.
Women Voters. Miss Mary Car
rett Ray. chairman Of the New
York. City league. appointed .
reception committee TO receive
Lady Aston on her arrival.
Lady Astor expects 10 visit
her home and relatives while IN
this countrE. Sire recently ioia-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-18
"Found Seven Rats Dead in
Bin Next Morning

Robert Woodruff says: "My
premises were infested with rats.
l tried RAT SNAP on friends
recommendation. Next morning
found seven dead rats in, bin,
two near feed box; three in stall.
Found large number since. No
smell from dead rats-RAT-
SNAP dries them up. Best thing
I have ever used" Three. sizes,
Csc, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Douglas & Simmons
and Stockton and Son. ap
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-18
HOCWALLOW, KY.
(Bv Geo. Bingham)

Washington Hooks believes he
has invented a patent fly trap and
been looking all this week for a
fly to practice on.
Yam Sims, who has been writ
ing with an unknown correspond
ent away off yonder. sent her his
picture about a month ago and
hasn't heard from her since.
\ petition is being circulated
asking that the salary Of the Dog
Hill preicher be. raised. Sile Kill
dew is nd a Christian, but he sub
scibcd a tniddIing of meat.
Raj Btrlow says it don't never
do him a by good to find anything
. the owner always comes along
right beFind himfand makes him
give it up. 49,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-18
Stocv OF A CeE.ie Dog


Miss Ada May C9olng.@a al
Jetta. Franklin county, contrib
uted to the March number of
the American Sheep Breeder and
Wool Grower a very delightful
story of Flack, the highly bred
and extraordinarily fine and in
telligent imported collie dog that
herds the flock Of Hampshire
sheep at Hartland Farm. Soon
after Flack arrived in America,
Senator Camden bought him for
at fancy price at the Internation-
al Livestock Exhibition and pre-
sented him to Z. ". Cook. well
known Scotch shepherd in
charge Of the Camden sheep. A
paragraph in Miss Cromwell's
article says: "Ted Cook, the on
ly superior whom Flack acknoWl
edges, for seven years before he
came to America. raised and
showed sheep for King Edward
at Windsor Castle. On the wall
of the living room at the Cook
bungalow, alongside of Flacs's
picture, hangs Mr.. Cooks rec
ommendation from His High
ness"