davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

Nothing makes time fly like having
a note coming due. n
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
\ !

tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GO MAR
st. Phone 359J. adv
Marriage License-Santos Ramirez
md Maria Avila Pima of Brawley, OBJ
tanned a marriage license ut the court
house this morning.
Sentenced to Jail-Pasquale Sargosa,
arrested on the east side Thursday af-
fernoon by Officer Wood while at
tempting to break into house was
sentenced to Jail for 90 days by Judge
Thompson in the police court this
morning. Sargosa claimed he was try
iAg to get drink of water when the
OFFICER arrested him, bat admitted he
ala not know who owned the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

There couldn't have been much Of a
picnic in the ark with only two ants
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

Japanese Under Bonds-K. Kagi-
wanna a Japanese ranch hand, made
threats against his employer, according
TO testimony of witnesses IN Judge
MayfieId 8 court. In defense, Kagiya
ma claimed he had complained of low
wages paid him and said his employer
was killing his family by starvation
ana his words had been miseonstrned as
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
Watch for the New Moon -

Peaches Will Grow Here-Several
DAYS ago, Ray Ellis, assistant farm ad-
visor, visited the ranch of Fred Gunter-
man at Calcxico, and while there Gun
tarman called his attention to peach
tree which was heavy with fruit, asking
him if he knew the variety. Ellis ad-
initted he did not nor did Guntcrman,
so several specimens were sent to the
University of California to be classi-
fled. This morning Ellis received a
letter from E. l.. Overholser, professor
OF pomology at the university, inform
ing him the peaches are known as the
Climax, a variety of freestone, well
adapted to southern climates where
the temperature is. high during the
growing season and believed the varie-
~ would grow well in Imperial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE room furnished house,
close in. Inquire 563 Brighton Ave.
City. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--Cotton range
fnday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

FOR RENT-Completely furnished 6
room house, piano, garage. ". \.
Reams home. Inquire 4S3 Orange.
26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

FOR SALE OR RENT acres. Mrs
Landers, Box CSC or Phone 6-W-3.
26t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

FOR SALE BY OWNER room bung-
allow, all modern eonvenienees with
garage. 1854 Ell Centre Ave. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

IMMEDIATE SALE-44 dairy cows, l
bull. "a heifers, calves, % hogs,
40 tons hay, team, implements
complete outfit, lease if desired
$5000.00 Must leave valley in Sep
tember. Address, Route B, Box 1890
Heber, Calf. 26ti
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

Ellcry p. Piddmgton of Ocean Beach
boasts that he has had an umbrella for
30 wears. 1t is time he returned il.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

The president of one of the nation :
biggest railroad systems pounded a
KEY in a telegraph office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
HOltville News


HOLTVILLE, Aug. '26.-Lee Baird
an employc of No. water company
returned Thursday from his vacation
in san Diego.
NJ. ]. Sweeney, from his ranch in tn.
Alametos district, was business visitos
in town yesterday.
Miss Edythe Masscngale and Miss
Viola Peters has gone TO San Diego for
the weekend with Miss Reina Smith
and Miss Florence Turlcy who are III
San Diego on their vacation.
Attorney Collins was in Ell Centro
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smulling have re-
turned from their trip to Oregon ana
thereabouts and report a wonderful
time.
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Clark are in the
valley again after a few weeks at Ja-
cumba Mr.. Clark is an employc AT the
HoltOn interurban office here.
National bank is in Campo on her vaca'
tion.
Mr.. Edgar of Edgar Brothers was
recent visitor in Holtville.
Harry n. Dyke, candidate for district
attorney, was canvassing the town for
votes Friday,
Arthur Shepard, candidate for county
tax collector, from FL Centre, was d
campaigner in Holtville Thursday.
George II. Davis, candidate for assem-.
| blylnan of the 18th district, was clec-
| tioneerng here Thursday
Mr.. Greenleaf, from the Alamo dis
trict was visitor in Holtville Thurs
day.
| There couldn't have been much of a
picnic in the ark with only two ants
present.
A man is the only animal of which
we have any knowledge that can be
skinned moro than once.
i One Of the greatest merchants IN
America was a peddler travelling over
the country with pack on his back.
The reason so many women think
their place is not In the home is 81
many men think il Is in the kitchen
Men who long for the good old day
would hate TO ride bicycles.
Nothing makes time fly like havin
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

Mr.. Greenleaf, from the Alamo dis
trict was visitor in Holtville Thurs
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

BRING YOUR LAUNDRY TO $40 Olive
St.. Phone al. 26t3l
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
the thing done, but 70 GET IT DONE

the thmg done, bUt y UET TT UUN Il
RIGHT
In the holding of inquests and the
summoning of witnesses and jurors,
there is opportunity for consideration
for the convenience of the people. Such
u service does not need TO be made un-
necessarily difficult. DIR. Lyons realizes
that Coroner may be reasonable.
Dr. Lyons does not promise. He does
not need to. People know how he will
function as Coroner from the way he
lives his life day by day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

w. D-Garey is enjoying the wceken
at Mission Beach with his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
SOCIETY
and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell arriv
ed home last night after a vacation in
Los Angeles and San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Griffin will driv
to ,Jacumba for the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

George H. Davis, candidate for assem-
blynan Of the 18th district, was cleo
tioneering here Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
AMENDMENT NO. ?

Boulder. Colo. Amendment No. Z. to
be voted. upon at the general election
November Z. comes to the people with
the unanimous approval OF the state
legislature. II was passed by tho leg.
isiature. II was passed by the legisla-
ture at It's last session In order to en-
able the University Of Colorado TO
make the work II It's medical school
more efficient. Il carries no appro.
priation and authorizes no Increase
In taxes. according TO an official
statement Issued by the University Of
Colorado hero today. r
Under the state constitution the
Uniycrsiiy Is now compelled to con.
duct the first two years OF the work
u .ts medical school at Boulder al
though the work. OF the last two years
Ia given In Denver. This In an In.
efficient arrangement. aud viii be out
Of the question when tho nav medical
school and state general hospital now
under canstruction IN Denver ID com.
plctcd the statemcnt says
"rhc measure must be ratified BY
by tho people because Il Is an amend
rnent 10 The state constitution
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
Y; NJ. P.s GIVE
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Tho Young Married Peoples Class OF
the Methodist church entertained at u
Halloween party last Thursday eve.
ming. October 20. Mr.. and Mrs. ". II.
Rouze and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Beard
were the hosts. tho party being given
at the home OF the latter. The house
VAS beautifully decorated In character.
istic Halloween style with q great
MANY black cats and pumpkins and .
realistic witches cauldron from which
the guests drew their fortune. Mrs.
Young. who presided over the cauidron
made charming gypsy fortune teller.
Prof. and Mrs. Robb had charge Of
tho entertainment. which consisted Of
variouj Halloween games aud stunts.
The guests. about thirty In number,
did ample justice to tho pumpkin pie
with whipped cream served by the
hostesses. A usual. whom entertain.
Ine at their monthly parties. the class
members aud their guests spent very
delightful evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
Thirty Gears Ago
Doinus Of Our TownspsopIs a Told
In the Column. otsthe state
Herald Of Times Aaons

Bright and early Tuesday morning
aJohn Wright came into the office with
a box OF cigars under his arm. Know
ing that John was not q candidate for
office we inquired the ohdect Of his
visit and were (prmed that he was
celebrating the arrival OF an s pound
girl baby at his home Monday night,
c. W. Garland has recently pur
chased three residence lots on South
Hill Holyoke and will erect i resi-
dence on the lots. Mr.. Garland is one
Of our most enterprlsfng business men
and he sees the wisdupG.pf securing
for himself home wtllk Holyoke
property can be purchased ~ the
present prices.
]. NJ. Whitha~ has the addition %
his store building enclosed. When x
is finished he will have one Of the
largest and most convenient business
houses in Holyoke.
Mrs. G. S. Trego and son. Emmet,
returned home from Nodaway county,
Missouri last Wednesday.
C. c. Lownsbury made nearly q
thousand gallons Of sorghum this year.
His make is Of first quality and al
clear As honey.
A. C. Cauble is building quite an ad.
|dition TO his stable.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
THE POLITICAL POT so,l,psc

The political pot Is boiling meraly
as the time for election draws near.
A number Of speakers Of Al parties
have visited Holyoke dnttnk sha past
week. On FRIDAY * events Of last
week Benjsl1i1 Griff fflth, candidate fof
Governor of CnloTSdo ana Ctsf1cs
Timberiaks mo 1ishes ". u1Soceed
himself In epsrese " ~ prip.
ct(N speaksrs ~ ! % - kbas I'm
at the court hodSa = sIoxys
audience Of men and H6man anxiou5
TO hear the politisai issues to - de-
'cidsd It the poll6 November TN.
.QE9s to the bad conditions Of the
between here and Wray the
'pafty was late and Or. Kinsie .cf
Hxtan. candidate for representative
fr6A Phillips asd Yuma counties and
Mr.. Dole candi4ats for senator from
this district, ~ gave Z brief talk.
Liengehaatsov1lGot Rockwell also
gaves htsrustiuE talk. Nj. GEifflth
10 ~ ~ IN the western pask Of
thes whom hp s'not labofins In
m IA 4ture * the state. Hts talk
wae gdits to the point end he showed
. tAestush imowledEe q The points on
which he spoke. especially. Tie ststs
gpvernment. Mr. Tipberiake dealt
with the national issues. Both nen
made friends tor The rspublicsas pastys
Tho county officers and eekss can
didates are quietly putting hs1ome
telling licks among the voters in the
county.
I State Senator Lawrence c. Phipps
and Judge Granty Hilyer. Of DenvOr
were in Hoiyoks TUESDAY Of this W9ek
and At lunoheon 1t the Savoy MfsG'
talked to . crowd Of rspabIicens -
the state nssda and doinsu, also ~
national issues. T6sir talk was H.
~ the regret was thst Z puhlie asst.
tnt could not have been arsAaeeA f6r.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
= Apvear's'Na wasa srosesu

Some people have always argued
That advsstisipe adds q Ne cost q
goods. and tai the flrn shst cut ost
this form y expenss could sch
|es1rapsr. y
\ = jstsTestlng b. shisk What vould
happ67 e ~ - eees buzlas6a fGfnd
|sfat116 4 n z,suR 80
b tha3 tbs ~ Ss1slis and ssc6s1 =:
ful store. The oas' that gsts . sood
trade because \ serves the public Ct.
ficiently. would be unabIe to hold ~
position.
A store Of that kind could not slow
enterprise In attracting the public. be-
cause the public would not know what
It was doing. People would buy in =
haphasard way. largely Of the stores
that happened TO be nearest 70 them.
II the enterprising store happened to
handle some big lot at low prices. the
public would not know that the goods
were there and the sale would not be
u success. This would discourage .
man from special attempts To- serve
the public. and he would run along In
o routine way.
The tendency would be for o LOT Of
small stores to spring up. and get tho
trade away from the enterprising peo
Pile that now advertise freely. The
public would not know that one store
was better than another. and a man
could charge high prices and people
would not have the store advertising
By which they could tell what prices
should be.
Merchants would find that II did not
pay TO hold special sales as the pub.
lie would not notice them much II
they were held. The constant stream
Of trade that has been flowing through
cntervriring storcs would dwindls
down. When u store sees its volume
Of trade fall off the charge per article
for retail distribution has to. b. In.
creased. The. cost Of distributing stuff
could be expected 10 double under
such system. and there would be a
lack OF tho special opportunities by
which the thrifty buyer now saves
money.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
HAxruN MAN rs
SERIOUSLY, HURT

While returning from Sterling. last
Saturday night. d. c. Davis. ven
known Hastun man. was victim OF
an accident from which he luckily e.
capped with his life. The lights on the
car in which he was riding had eons
out . few minutes before. Fearing .
collision with an approaching car the
driver OF the Davis car pulled - near
the aldo Of the road ~ possible, Mr..
Davis had stepped on 20 the running
board 20 got better vision OF the
road. Just ns tho car reached tho
edge OF the road Il tilted sharply and
his feet slipped 70 ths ground. his legs
being caught between thu running
hoard and tho bank alongside the
road.
both logs were broken and badly
manKied and severe injuries about the
body and head wcrs aiso Inflicted. Hs
was put under the care Of physicians
and he stiIi is In a very
serious condition.
An attack OF appendicitis. a threat.
cnins attack Of pneumonia and other
complications. also help to make the
Of the patient most alarm.
Ing one.
Mr.. Davis had taken Job In Ster.
ling. had worked Just four days and
was returning 10 his family when the
accident occurred. ilassan Harvest.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
psMcsa5r,c MsrrlNc

.@~Ea1f ss(hrdays Afternoon the Demo
cratic tp5lly binders. Doctof Worth.
Mr.. r6ufk and Mrs. Mary c. c. Brad
sen6 sntertsined those people Of Hol-
joks SAo 'tspsnblsd to hear them with
. tn of heir reasons Why the voters
shoa1l .put diem IN office.
6.W1Sth. Who lives at Yuma.
wapt y ts U. s. Consressman. He
raiIse ~ his oppoasns. Chas. B. Tim
|bSFske 5scause. ~ he aid, Timber
laks ~ kelpsd frame. espoused and
chani "a he nonus Blu for the
Asay ealdier. bst had failed .to
chan . ASSESSMENT to that ssme
bfll dtel3pd ia sin and borne in in.
iQyitor( f9pncils Of the Democratic
party e j3sked the support Of the
.EeGtop n mat. cause. He blamed
'Haf1inj ~ svetoiag and Timberiske
'for out5 5orfIng that same measure.
on C kilstency. thou Ar. q Jewell.
Tn9l lms Judge Bouck. candidate
'cce }11Gp "a sppysme D<nch. Who
81 teer ~ '.lIe 10. epspll he
q 6 "a 1t ozhs MS. Mar,
c. C,y Bradford. candidate for STATE
Super1ntendent, an ever present help
IN tina Of trouble to the Democratic
party i0t her State. woman who had
served eight years 10 that office and
was ready and willing to serve an
othsr eight II the opportunity pre-.
sented.
The promises OF those candidates
sound good but the record Of the party
they sFerrssent doesn't seem to back
them up. The purity has been tried
and found wanting" We say no
change viii be had this fall for every
body who thinks. will admit It was
much easier for thu Democrats to pile
up q sso,o00.ooo debt than It Is to
pay Il. The first was the task Of our
demo3atic friends the last Is our job
as Republicans and believe US It's o
Mans Job.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
WEEKLY NEWS LErrtR

Denver. Oct. 23-All sections Of Col.
orado are becoming thoroughly arous.
ed to the menace Of Socialism contain
ed in the Democratic par:y's program.
recording to advices reaching Republi.
fan state headquarters in Denver
Reports from local newspapers and
fommittees show that party lines are
being forgotten In q new alignment in
avor OF Benjamin Griffith and the Re-
publican ticket. as the only candidate
acceptable to loyal Americans. Demo
ratio leaders and editors have come
ut openly for the Republican ticket
On the other hand the radicals and
paicontsnts han. 6ecQme very active
pr william T. swe& Democratic
paiuee. Swest's sNppissiol y 1 par.
y socislia(- = 4l (yuvsr Of
Dcialistlc plsHl ~ tHloredo have
avn the I. W W.sisl Non.fartisan
egue into line sof hiha
In political circlss IN Denver the
cling 10 that Griffith Is gaining
rength rapidly vhils Sweet II losing
pport by his repeated advocacy Of
pcialistic experimepts. Observers say
at II the ELECTION had been held two
Feks ago the Dsmocratic nominee
|sht have had chance, but that now
Pt he has had time 10 make II clear
everybody that hs favors Socialism
has alienated many Democrats that
sht otherwise have voted 6lindly for
fir ticket.
Benjamin Griffith Is nov touring the
r'hern part Of the state, where large
licences are greeting him every
ere. His enthusiastic reception on
Western slope showed that the
'ple Of that section are almost
Idly asainst the socislistic program
The Democrats. and the same senti.
nt Is being encountered In the
Fthern. section.
low Democrats outside the state
on the Ranger Issue was revealed
talk by Texas man before the
ing Republicans Of Denver last
X. He explained that although
Ms was IN overwhelmingly Demo
ic state II had had a body Of Rang.
Tor years. and that = Democrat
advocated tho abolition Of the
gers would find himself out OF step
his party. Many Democrats In
|rado feel the same way.
seet lost a part Of his radical sup.
by the decision Of Secretary OF
9 Carl s. Mtliiken 70 allow g. r.
: ems. Farmcr-I.abor candidate. TO
Tor governor on that ticket Oae
OF the party had tried 10 file a
\ naming Sweet for governor and
u II up with u mixed string OF
ocrats and radicals.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
sventy Years Ago
interesting Ns~s 'tsms Called Frsm
Files 4 Tns ss.ts tssra'd q
Score xsars Ago

4 Judge kelsey made = busintss trip
70 Starring. this week
Charley Mowry has had htg dwelling
pr1psgty a Holyoke rspaintsds
"a The ~ hsil for the Pre6tJ IAN.
church. wss placed Ii position - -
building the first Of the week. %
Mrs. Lindvall Of HoldrGee. NtAr..
came UP TO Holyoke the fitsk " the
week for visit with hsr daagAfer.
Mrs. Fouts,
Mr.. "a Mrs. H. r. Patntef whp haA
been whiting . couple oe vsSt5 win
the family Of their scn J. H. Of flol-
yoke took the train Thursday nlGht
for their home in Tcfre nants. n.
Mr.. Leblanc from Nsw HanIsAirs
arrived IN Holyoks THURSDAY for !
visit wish his uncls /. LsBlsnc. as
has recently csnplstsd : live ysar
term of service b UAels San's assn1.
served IN ths R1ftitslDs war and ~
wieh ~ ssmy b CAina.
! n Buthersand cane up 10 Hsslnn
6ne ~ aast wesk 70 spena { ~ -
tec with his manager. J. y nsR
ber.er, (
en- Hill. H A. Tresos ". q. nG1llr
sad ?. n. Anstin fstnrneA 60 tAslr
HINT hast week witA vssys sliEale -.
90. TAsy say = e = yss9tf Nn1
;coaltFy ead u 40 ars ~ nl1faAnA
y rein lIvs fell - iGst vssk. 'TAlv
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
AN AUTO TOUR

Mr. and Mrs. Asher Hester returned
Msnday eve from mn auto tour through
Kansas and Missouri. They vivitcd
relatives and friends In several points
In Missouri aud Asher says thay had
morn cats than thoy could possibly do.
YOUR OF tho best quality They were
gone about three weeks.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
HENRY MlLLsR pupL,e DALE

ON Tuesday. October 5fst. Henry
Miller will hold public sale at bs
place seven miles east and three miles
north Of Hoiyokc. This will be large
sale. They will serye Z frcc hot
wcenlc lunch at noon. Col. Ifitt Ia
auctioneer and Phillips County Bank
clerk.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
ARM BROKEN

Mas Elizabeth siefkes suffered a
broken arm last Saturday when their
Ford kicked back while she was
attempting to crank Il. breaking ono
of the bones Ia the forearm. She was
preparing to so into tho country and
succeeded In starting the car and went
on her Journey driving with one hand
somc plueky Mics. wo'd say.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
Why rHG A4eijsaGssr owe.
nm STATE RANogRsi

Tte ooatlhual howl. tkstf hssos
ee1ottne - ~ sWset cnesidaS egar
- RnlesgA. = 1pset nuslc y - ~
payers tssF lie Stlss. ~ taxpsgoCb
knew Aat - 80 No slpn1D ~
peaus = 'this stata venen u y ~
10 ~ dsyS d ~ - hsonpoD
|soas e ~ tssse 49, l&1e9 -
|i9s ~ = ~, - oloel - -
~ tei Qtil ~ y . s1ll.a
No NJ = pS5v1 r 49,
the CITY peiios. szeste - - ~
fsars them-snd gtnssally kas . ~
son to. Peace Officers ass nssesossy.
whether Il be q city. county & seata.
Canada. one Of the most peacs1sl
countries in tbs land Is almese uAolly
governed BY rangers. and thsss na
arc the highest type OF men. Who put
duty ahead OF self.
Colorado has passed through two
years Of strenuous labor troub1es, snA
yet without bloodshed or undue e.
pense. The laboring man Who has
nothing 70 fear from the law has
nothing to fear from the ranger. -
tha: officer stands for his rights. the
states rights and the citizens rights.
The State Rangers are perhaps tho
cheapest protection that Colorado has
has ever enjoyed. The city Of Denver
spends many times the same amount
OF money for the protection Of Denver
as II costs the state 70 maintain Law
and order through its sixty.th coun-
ties.
To outfit and maintain the militia
for two weeks would cost moro than
the annual cost OF the Rangers. .-Jsff.
erson County Republican.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
cnlckges aD.ssMsa

Tho ladies OF no Prsby.srian
church will serve SIX o'clock
chicken dinner On election day at
tho r. N. White building next TO the
Bakery. They will also serve oystsrs
throughout tho evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
|. e. HUMPHREY
ooEs TO srockHAM

n l.. E. Humphrey. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church tho past
ycars. hns repeiyed a cali 70 the
lra,o OF the Presbyterian church
|'ockham. Nebr. Owing 20 haiI
arou,h In the vicinity OF paoiI
hurch at that poln, decided they
unable to keep n pastor for at
during tho coming winter