davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
RANCHER PURCHASES
100 COTTON
PICKERS

CALEXICO, March 30.--Because of
the successful demonstration of the
mechanical cotton picker on the Shenk
lease of the Colorado River Land com
pany's ranch, 100 Of these machines
have been ordered for delivery in time
to harvest the coming season s crop Of
cotton ON the $4,000 acres to be
planted to cotton on the big ranch this
year.
The machine tried out on the Shcnk
ranch went over the ground after it
had been picked twice by hand, and
yet it cleaned cotton that could not
have been picked by hand and at an
expense of about 60 per cent of hand
picking IN addition the cotton picked
by the machine was graded at the gin
as Of higher quality and worth $l5 per
bale more than hand picked cotton from
the same field. The machine cleans
the cotton as it goes along, freeing it
from all dirt, hulls, chaff and the like
and delivers it to the ginning machine
i'm good condition and without broken
staple.
The cotton experts who accompanied
the experimental machine from ST.
Louis, pronounce the cotton lands of
the Colorado River Land company
ranch, the finest in the world and a
company report just submitted to Fl. H..
Clark, general manager Of the ranch,
seems to bear this out. The report
covers l08 acres of ground and the pro-
duction is given as l88,465 pounds of
seed cotton. With an allowance of
1895 pounds for dirt, the net weight
of the cleaned cotton was 180,930
pounds. At the gin this cotton was
turned into 724 bales of the average
weight of 5l0S9 pounds, or 1867 bales
of commercial weight cotton. This
section of ground was planted to Acala
cotton between May % and June 5,
1921, and the last cotton was ginned
January 81, 1922. The tract received
no more than ordinary attention and
shows a production of Is bales per
acre, as against the ordinary yield of
q bale per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30


ficers who feared lynching attempts
would be made.
The men under arrest are: Albert
Greenwald, lock-smith.
Seqnindio Rodriguez, Mexican, former
restaurant keeper.
z. $. Rodriguez, brother. Of Sequin-
dio, alias Vincenzo Alvarez.
G. Sibello, Mexican.
The four were questioned by officers
until early today while an excited
crowd of citizens and miners milled
around the building where they were
held, threatening vengance.
Greenwald, according to Sheriff John
Martin, made complete statement
which was taken down in writing and
signed by the prisoner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
is HONOR GUEST
AT MEETING

The Twice Told Tales Section of the
Calexico Improvement club held most
delightful meeting yesterday with Mrs.
II. B. Little and Mrs. O. A. Pratt as
hostesses. Mrs. w. +. Boyle, popular
member was honor guest, and during
the @togram q clever toast was given
for her by Mrs. r. l.. CLASSIFY. She was
also presented with lovely leather
bound diary upon the fly leaf of which
was written the names of all of the
members of the section. Mrs. Boyle is
leaving soon to live at San Luis Potosi,
Mexico.
Mrs. E. V. Calvin of FL Centre told
as the story of the day "The World of
Islam.' Refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
F OR MER EMPEROR
OF AUSTT IA
DYING
United Press Lease ! Wire


FUNCHAL, MADEIRA | Lands, March
30.-Former Emperor K.rl of Austria
improved slightly during the night, his
physicians announced to, ny. He is dy-
ing of pneumonia with cerebral com
plications.
One report said the Bishop of Fun
chal had been summoned to administer
the last rites. Oxygor has been admin
istered. The royal g lie made his will
several days ago.
VIENNA, March 30.-Ex-Empress
Zita Of Austria, te, graphed for DR..
Delug, former court physician to EN-
peror Karl, to haste to Funchal where
the former monarch is critically i'll.
The population OF Vienna subscribed
three million crowns to enable DR.. De-
ing to depart toda.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
WINS PRIZE AT
BRIDGE

Mrs. j. s. Doddridge won first prize
at the charming bridge given yesterday
|. at the Barbara Worth by Mrs. Leroy
Holt. The gift was handpainted
salad bowl with spoon and fork. Mrs.
! Gilbert Helms made the next highest
score and was presented bottle of
Cody's perfume; pair of white silk
. hose was given Mrs. GoOch as the
third prize and Mrs. c. w. Allison was
given n china plate as the consolation
Guest prizes were given the honorees,
Miss Jane Gutherie and Mrs. f. M.
COnant.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
FOUR NABBED AS
PLOT TO ROB
Mine Barred
United Press Leased Wire

GRASS VALLEY, Calf, March 80.
Arrest of four men here late last
night frustrated one Of the most daring
plots to rob California gold mines in
the recent history of the Mother Lode
Mining region officers declared today
Feeling against the four men ar
rested ran so high during the night that
they were spirited from the city by Of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Z OLDEST THING SHE
EVER GAW

\ popular farm journal publishes
from month to month a page called
1.-THE oldest Thing / saw in 1921. -
Here is what one farmers wife writes:
"The oldest thing | saw in 1921 was
man who had been married eighteen
years and is as gentle, courteous and
attentive to his wife as when he was
her suitOr''
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
GUESTS HERE FROM
MASSACHUSETTS,

Mrs. Q. Is. Martin will entertain at
luncheon at the Barbara Worth in com.
pliment to her house guest, Mrs. Bertha
Myers of Hagerstown, Massac husetts
and Mrs. S. f. Green of San Diego whc
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Turner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE--2 tons big bale cotton seed
none better, Jack M. Scott, 31a miles
east FL Centre. Near Holton urban
r. r. 30ts
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

WANTED-Man and wife wishes posi-
tion on ranch as cook and helper or
ranch hand and cook, inquire for
M. p. Johnson at city camp ground,
FL Centre. 3Ot2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

FOR RENT-Six-rOo house; hard
wood floors and garage, $4,000, iin-
furnished. 460 Len Rey. BOT;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
For District
Attorney

Thoroughly qualified; gradu-
ate Law Department University
of Michigan; member Of Bar of
Supreme Courts United States,
Michigan, Georgia, Washington
and California; sixteci. years law
experience; experience as district
attorney.
For business administration,
sane law enforcement without
fear, favors, fads or fanaticism,
as much economy as efficiency
will permit.
Personal attention to county
business, using all my time If
necessary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

farmer, but they will also help the whole
Nation by restoring prosperity to the
agricultural industry. Without such
prosperity the rest Of the people cannot
prosper. Residents on farms constitute
more than half the buying power OF the
Nation, and unless the farmers thrive all
business languishes. The farm bloc con-
tends that measures designed to aid the
basic industry Of the country cannot
be correctly designated as class legisla-
ton. The aims Of the farm bloc are not
political. but economic. The purpose is
to bring about and secure more sensible
program of National development in
which agriculture will occupy its rightfui
position and be accorded the considera-
tion it deserves. What is sought is a
better understanding and greater CO.
operation among all worthy elements Of
the population, to the end that all may
prosper, and the farm bloc viii. fight
hard to accomplish that aim.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

during the same month Of last year,
when 1874 fatalities occurred. This de-
crease, an official Of the Bureau Of Mines
declared, is a natural result Of the clos
ing down Of many mines throughout the
country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

great decrease in the number OF Ia
talities in the coal mines Of the United
States.
During the month Of April, according
to the Department Of the Interior. sew
enty-tw two accidental deaths In coal mines
were reported, less than half the number
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
MANIAC COMES BACK.

JAMESTOWN, N. D.. June o.-Guards
on bicycles and in motor cars patrolled
the roads in a search for lunatic who
escaped from the Stutsman County Asy-
lum, but he returned himself after three
hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
BoYcorr rHE BARBERs.

WELLS, England, June 9.-Trades
union members Of this district have de-
clared a boycott of local BARRIERS owing
to their high prices for hair cuts and
shaves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Fatalities in Mines
Decreased by Strike

WASHINGTON, June 9.-One OF the
results Of the coal strike has been a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

For one week we are placing on sale large num-
Der Of splendid suites in great clearance sale at
greatly reduced priced. We have carefully in
vestigated our entire stock and in every case
where there is only one two suites of kind, we
have reduced prices sharply, in many instances
to cost and even less Make your selections
promptly. .s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

Included in this great sale of suites are many of
the most desirable period styles for the bedroom,
living room and dining room. The greatest op-
portunity Of the season to buy suites at savings
genuine, so compelling, that those who need new
furniture will be quick to appreciate the extraor
binary advantage now offered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
By NORMAN E. BROWN
LIST HARRY SERVER

Among the likely big league rock les.
 Harry had been doing brilliant work this spring but drew no-atten. ton until he finished a game for the dodgers against the Louisville Col oneIs the other day, held the Co1oneIs run1ess after he went to the box in the seventh and then pickled the game with triple with the bases full and two out in the ninth. This doe sn't earn him job, but it does show that he is seeking place in the sun.
 Shriver comes from West Virginia He was born in Wadestown, that state, Sept. 2, 1897. He's a lanky chap, with six feet four inches in height. He girst drew notice with Providence in the International league in 1917. He stayed in that town the next year but played with the Eastern league club there Then he went with Saginaw and remained with that club until the Dodgers grabbed him off. Last year in the Michigan-O Ontario circuit he won 5 and lost seven games and allowed an average of 3.s5 runs a. game. He's a righthander-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
DINNER STORIES

''Hcw's Jig Fiddlinn's rheumatism by now?'' asked an acquaintance.
 Well replied Sam FIatt of Strad- de Ridge. Ark, "A'pears like it's bet ter His mother-in-law made up some Enin1ent out of bone-dry Ticker and one thing and another, and I reckon she didn't weaken it down. enough. Template, Jig rubbed it on his legs, and s seconds later jumped through the, wipder and lit out. hit ting the high places for the tall tim Der, yelling in an unknown tongue at every jump. Took him three days to get back, and he says that either the exercise or the Iinimenr cured him. and he don't know-p tn ut-which-' 7
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Thursday, June o..
word reached Duluth that the Very
Rev. NJ Boland, V. g., had been ap-
pointed Domestic Prelate by His Holt
ness. His numerous friends heartily
congratulate Monsignor Boland on his
new dignity.
On Sunday, June %, the Right Rev.
Bishop administered the sacrament of
confirmation in Corpus Christi chapel
to SO children. Rev. William j. Pow
ers is pastor.
On Monday, June 26, the second
theological conference of the year
1922 was held in St James orphan
age. Revs. John Zarrilli, D. D., Rich
ard Calvin, Louis Pirnat, Max Rieger,
P. j. Molony and Francis Hufnagel
took part in the discussions. At the
close of the conference the Right Rev.
Bishop addressed the assembled
priests on diocesan matters. The same
evening saw the opening of the dio-
cesar retreat. 1t was preached by
Rev. Robert E. Sesnon, O. p, Domini.
can House Of Studies, Washington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR

Ladysmith: On June 10, the feast
of st. Juliana, the foundress OF the
Sisters Servants of Mary, an inn
presslVe ceremony was performed
at st. Mary's convent here. A re-
treat of eight days was conducted pre-
viously by the Rev. Boniface Efferen,
0. S. NJ. On the feast of st. Juliana
high Mass was celebrated in the con-
vent chapel by the Rev. A. Riesenmy,
0. S. NJ. At P. NJ, the investiture
of the candidates, whose term of pro-
baton had expired, took place. The
ceremony was performed by the Rt.
Rev. Joseph Pinten, d. D., Bishop of
Superior, who on this occasion also
delivered beautiful sermon on the
excellence and prerogatives of the re-
ligious state. The priests present in
the sanctuary were the Rev. Boniface
Efferen, O. S. M, Rev. A. Riesenmy,
o. S. NJ, and Rev. H. Brisky, o. S. M.
The newly received novices are An
gelica Gertrude Schiller, of Lawrence,
Mass, who will be known in religion
as Sister Mary Dolores; Mary Eliza
beth lehman of Chicago, in religion,
Sister Mary Joseph; Agnes Mogdalen
Renzel of Campellsport, Wis, in re-
ligion, Sister Mary Andrew. Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament was
given at the close of the ceremonies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
mnrln Bunk
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Fighting starkIeys. By Captain
T. G. Roberts. Henrietta's inheri-
lance. BY Leila H. Richards. Pub
lished by Page Co., Boston. Price,
each $3.50.
These two novels, just from the
Page press, are further proof of the
trend in some quarters towards fic.
ton that is clean and at the same
time interesting and entertaining.
The Fighting Starkleys is naturally
war story 1t starts in small
Canadian town, Beaver Dam. The
members of this family are typical OF
many other similar groups, sending
son after son to the great war. The
dark side is brought out by the deser-
ton of boyhood chum of the ster-
ling Starkleys One of the chief traits
about this story is that it has an in
tensely human touch: it is not con-
cerned about superhero or an i'm
possible one, but just about people
who possess high qualities of human
honesty, bravery and sturdy loyalty.
Any sixteen-year-old girl who will
not fall in love with Henrietta must
perforce belong to the mental class of
unfortunates known as flappers. But
the normal girl, up to, say, sixty years,
will enjoy reading about the expert
ences of the delightful, sweet, but in
dependent souled, Henrietta. She
goes through maze of entangle-
ments that rather beWilder; but she
is made of the right material, and
the unfolding of the plot towards the
end of the narrative caps the inter
est well sustained and carried through
skilfully to the last chapter. A
regular" boy will not fail to read
this tale with growing interest and
sympathy for the little heroine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
letter TO THE EDITOR
STAINED GLASS WINDOWS.
Dayton, Ohio, June %, 1922.

4 &
Dayton, Ohio, June %, 1922.
To the Editor:
1t is well known fact that $500
of the stained glass imported from
Europe is for Catholic churches, the
Reverend Clergy being ever DESTROYS
to beautify our edifices with real
works of sacred art
For some years past it was made
easier to have these pictorial paint
ings executed abroad, because they
were admitted free of duty, if import
ed for houses of worship. Now the do
nestle manufacturers have financed a
lobby to abolish this custom, and while
the Fordney Tariff Bill contains the
free import clause, this lobby succeed
ed, by making numerous false claims
before the Finance Committee of the
Senate, not only to make free importa-
ton impossible, but to increase the
duty on stained glass windows from
800 to 500.
This would practically exclude the
importation of windows from Europe
and leave the field to the mercy of the
domestic organization for the sole
purpose of neyacting unreasonable
prices for inferior windows, as was
shown during the war when their
prices scared. A sensational state
ment was made on January TO- 1921,
before the Committee on Ways and
Means by Mr.. Nader, the manager of
the Daprato Statuary Company, claim.
ing that in his shop window of 100
less than $1,965-actual cost without
profit or expense of setting the win
dow in place. This shows exactly
what they mean to do if the tariff bill
in it's present form is passed, since
with reasonable profit and cost of set
ting, this window would command a
price of at least $4,000, while now
under the free duty act real work
Of art, made in Europe, can be pur-
chased for about 500.
A conservative estimate places the
value of windows imported during
1921 at only 100000; hence, the
revenue Of duty on same means but
little for the United States, while it
will make 1t almost prohibitive for
benevolent donor to give window
to church if 500 duty is added to
the former cost
|, 1t is not too late to counteract the
work of the lobby, but something
should be done soon and vigorously.
Letters of protest should be mailed
to your Senators and to your member
of Congress asking them to vote
against the adjustment of the free
import clause and the imposition of
prohibitive duty of 500.
(REV.) JOHN M. SAILER,
Pastor st. Agnes Church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Hamill: The dedication of the new
church which took place last week
was the occasion of much rejoicing
for the congregation. After making
many sacrifices they now have as
beautiful church as any ordinary
parish could wish to have. Much
credit is due to the untiring efforts of
the devoted pastor, Rev. A. Adler, and
they are deeply grateful to the Rt.
Rev. Bishop for having given them a
pastor of their own.
Gregory: During the past week the
Rt. Rev. Bishop spent a strenuous
time in this deanery administering
the sacrament of confirmation in two
parishes each day, in the following
places: Gregory, Hamill, Colome, Dali
las, Paxton, Carlock, Burke, Lucas,
Herrick, Bonesteel and Fairfax.
Rapid City: On last Sunday eve
ming the Passionist Fathers brought a
very successful mission to close.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
HONOR DR.. CROKE
MONUMENT C o M M { ORATES
NOTED PRELATE, PATRON OF
IRISH SPORTS.
(By N. c. w. G. News Service. }

Wy N. I. w. Y. News SerVlce.)
Nearly forty years ago the Gaelic
Athletic Association of Ireland was
formed for the purpose of fostering
football, hurting and other Irish
pastimes. DR.. Croke, the late Arch
bishop of Cashel, was one of the
promoters and the first patron of the
association. His Grace realized the
value of the Association in combating
the Anglicizing influences, even in
games, then so rampant, and also in
checking the drink evil.
Through his powerful advocacy the
movement made wonderful Roadway.
Twenty years have passed since
Doctor Croke was called to his re-
ward, but his services to his native
land have not been forgotten. Soon
after his death spacious grounds were
acquired by the Gaelic Athletic Asso
citation in Dublin and to perpetuate
the memory of the illustrious Arch
bishop, these were named "Croke
Park
A further enduring tribute has beer
paid to the memory of the patriot
prelate by the Association Entirely
at it's own expense it has had erected
in Thurles, County Tipperary, life
size figure in bronze of Doctor Croke
1t was unveiled by Archbishop Harry
in the presence OF thousands of people
who had come from all parts of thu
country.
Doctor Croke saw stirring times. HI
witnessed the Irish famine of 184;
and actually sold the medals he VOL
in Rome to help the suffering people
He was in close touch with the youn.
Irelanders in '4S. He saw the discs
adjustment of the Protestant Churcl
in Ireland He took leading part il
the Land League and early Home Rul
struggle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
. THE ZIONIST STATE
AMBITION TO FOUND JEWISH
STATE IN PALESTINE is cAUs-
ING WORRY TO THE BRITISH.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Hostility to the British mandate
over Palestine is growing. Fear is in
creasing that the Holy Places are In
danger. The gravity of the situation
is made evident by the coming Of
Monsignor Barlassina, the Latin
Patriarch of Jerusalem, to London to
carry on negotiations with the British
Government in respect to Palestine
conditions. Co-incidentally with the
starting OF the negotiations between
the Papal representative and the
British Government, the League Of
Nations is giving consideration to the
protests against the Zionistic ambition
to make Palestine Jewish state.
Boiled down to the fewest and
simplest phrases, the position seems
to amount to this: Is the Zionist Or
and wishes against the policy of any
civil government? The present state
of affairs has been brought about by
body of scheming men who are de-
termined to carry out their plans at
all costs.
The hostility to the British man.
date is not directed against the British
as such, but against the fear that the
mandate will work detrimentally to
Christian, and particularly Catholic in
terests. From the Zionists' point of
view, their real plans cannot be, car
ried out until the mandate has been
sanctioned-or whatever the process
is-by the Council of the League of
Nations. The Zionists blame the de-
lay to Vatican influence
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
UKRA|N|ANS FRIENDLY
LEADERS FOSTER
MOVEMENT AMONG PEOPLE TO
CHECK AGGRESSION - RELA.
TioNS WITH CHURCH IN GALL.
CHA BECOME MORE CORDIAL.

Recent events in Ukrainia indicate
that the movement of return to the
Catholic Church on the part of the fol-
lowers of the Orthodox Church in that
country, which was inaugurated in Kiev
during the temporary occupation by the
Ukrainian army, will soon show strong
revival. The victories of Bolshevism
checked the movement, but it has
been kept alive, and as soon as
political conditions improve will reas-
sert it's strength. The movement is
fostered by the innate clergy of Cali
cha and by the leaders of independent
Ukrainia who consider the adoption
of the Catholic Faith to be- the best
defense of their country against Mos
covite aggression. 4V
Fast to Aid Relief Fund.
The innate Ruthenians were invited
to maintain severe fast on the eve
OF PentecOst and to send the money
saved in this way to the relief fund
for the starving Ukrainians Both
documents have produced the best i'm
preston in Eastern Galicia and
Ukrainia. They warrant the hope
that brotherly cooperation of the
clergy of both churches in charity
work will exert its influence on the
domain of religious beliefs. The do
nestle disintegration of the Russian
Church going on today shows clearly
to all Russians the necessity of union
with the Catholic Church, the only
church which, under Gods divine
guidance, is never submerged in the
waves of revolution sdnu4
The historic town of Kiev is the
seat of the autocephalous Orthodox
Church of all Ukrainia. For long
time the ecclesiastical province OF
Kiev, or Little Russia, especially in
the epoch of the Council of Florence
Q439), was a metropolis Independent
of Moscow, and the Ukrainian clergy
felt the influence of Polish Catholic
theology. In the seventeenth century,
the Orthodox professors of the &c
clesiastical academy defended the
doctrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton as dogma of faith, and also the
Catholic doctrine of the precise signi.
| ficance of sacramento words.