davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

The scene at the White House this
morning recalled memories of nine
years ago-1913-when President Will
liam Howard Taft gave the last public
reception that the White House has
seen. The annual custom Of greeting
the public was discontinued when
President Woodrow Wilson took office
Lieut.. Col. G. o. Sheriff., in charge
Of public buildings and grounds, assist
ed by the police department, took
charge of traffic arrangements.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Funeral Arrangements Held Up.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Arrange-
ments had not been completed this
morning for the funeral Of Senator
Boics Penrose, who died Saturday
night in Washington. His brother,
DR.. Charles B. Penrose, was awaiting
word from another brother, Spencer
iPenrose, Of Colorado, before. making
final plans for the services.
In keeping with the wish Of the
Pennsylvania Senator, the funeral Is
expected to be private. Penrose had
expressed the desire before his death
that the services would be as quiet
and as simple as possible.
The body Is lying at the Senator's
bachelor home in Spruce street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
REMEMBER: THE WINNING VOTES CAN BE Sc
CURED BETWEEN NOW AMP SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV

Maa Subscriptions NOW may be the
Sers ones needed TO - cineli the big
gest of all prizes; they could hardly
help but win one of the larger awards.
The crucial test is now at hand. If
you ever intend to do anything BIG
in this race. DO 1T NOW Instead of
being in second, third, fourth, fifth.
sixth, seventh, eighth or ninth places
Cor further down on the list GET Up
AT THE TOP AND STAY there. Now
is the time to make reasonably certain
of the prizes you most desire.
REMEMBER, l,200.00 votes are al
lowed on every six-year mail subscrip-
tion these next days while when the
second period starts they take, big
decrease. And after the close of the
. second period, there is still another
big increase in the number of votes
given for such subscriptions.
These are the days to get busy
the work YOU do this big vote period
COUNTS and PILES UP VOTES
MIGHTY QUICK.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
TOO BUSY TO READ

One often hears such a statement
from busy man or the busy house
wife: but no one ever heard any one
say that he did not have time to look
at a picture. No matter how busy, no
matter how preoccupicd person may
be, we will always find time to look
on fine photograph.
Deep in the heart lies the desire TO
keep the faces of those near and dear
TO us always in view. In oldcn times
only kings and princes could satisfy
this desiV. At an enormous expense of
time, labor and money an artist would
execute more or less happy likeness
of the subject.
Modern photography has made pos
sible the satisfaction of this desire by
everyone. Now, with little expense
and almost instantly, the camera will
execute for you a beautiful likeness,
that almost stimulates life itself-a
likeness that brings out all the well
remembered expressions of the subject.
Have YOU friend, or some one still
nearer and dearer, whose picture would
bring joy to your heart. Remember if
It gift of their picture would please
YOU, be assured that your picture would
be an equally pleasing gift to them.
ehristmasJwill soon be here. Why
not gladden. the heart of friend or
loved one with a photograph of your
self, You will find Hetzel's S Photo
Shop, 126 S. Fifth Street, III Centro,
equipped to do the most modern and
highest class of work, and that Mr..
Hetzcl has the true artist S touch. lie
will be sure to discover the pose anI
lighting effect, which will emphasize
your best features.
Your friends can buy anything that
you can give them except yopr photo
graph. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16

dent of Imperial Water Company No. 9
ed and entered upon the duties of
water clerk of the Holtville, southern
Division of Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict.
DR.. Duckworth, Santa Barbara, was
in Holtville on veterinary business.
Il. b. Hatfield, who is now engaged
in business in Calipatria, spent Tues
day here with his family.
Rov Main has returned from ii visit
in Los Angeles and the coast.
Jean Hutchens, Lincoln, Nebraska, is
touring California in his machine, and
passed through Holtville.
Senator Coggins was among tue wei
come visitors in town Monday.
Poultry Company Opens Office
The National Poultry Company open
ed its offices in Holtville this week and
is ready for business. For the past
seven years the company has had win
ter quarters here, buying chickens and
turkeys. The headquarters are i'll Los
Angeles.
Alfred w. Roberts, formerly of Holt
Vile. but now living at La Mesa, is
spending Il few days here disposing OF
his property interests. Mrs. Roberts,
who two years ago owned the hospital,
is nursing nj ST. Joseph 5 hospital, Los,
Angeles.
Sheriff elect Gillett was in FL Centre
yesterday on business.
Mrs. A. j. Schatzel, Ell Centre, was
in town Yesterday
Mrs. NJ. c. Blanchard and +. c. Dillon
of Varnev s made business trip to FL
Centre yesterday in the interests OF
the store.
NJ. f. Boettger and son, of Redlands
will occupy their ranch north of Holt
vile, this winter.
Ted Hall is visiting his brother ano
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, ol
their ranch.
Born, November II, to Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Chaney, II son, Walter Roger
Weight seven and :; quarter pounds.
Miss Frieia Thiesen, Mr.. and Mrs
Hall, Miss Rena Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Ross, John Anderson Bill
~Sweeney, Leonard Mario AND Edward
Schneider were in Calexico a few day.
ago.
The Literary Section of the Woman
Study Club met Yesterday Afternoon
! with Mrs. Walter Mosher. \ blie
comparison of Longfellow aud Lowei
was given by Mrs e. s.. Shaw, and fay
orite quotations by the members.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
Brawley Legion Will
Hold Swing Dam Bill
Meeting Tomorrow

Brawley Post of the american Leg
ion is to hold big "Get Together
meeting to discuss the Boulder Dam
project in the Legion rooms at the
grammar school building, Brawley, on
Friday evening, November u
1t is felt that if the Swing bill is to
be putQh through in the next decade, that
a definite, united action on the part of
Imperial Valley people must be taken
at once, and the Post desires to discuss
all phases of the bin so that there may
be unity in the work for this PROPOSE
ton.
Such leaders in the valley as Roy
Breedlove, G. W. Brockman, Mark
Rose, r. d. McPherrin, j. $. Nickerson,
Elmer Heald, Fred Lack, b. d. Irvine.
George H. Davis, o. J. Rcnfrcw, and
others, have been asked to give their
views at Fridays meeting and the
general public is cordially invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
HOLTVILLE NEWS
By specia, Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Nov. l6.-The Masons
met in regular session Tuesday night,
and conferred the first degree on Lau
rencce Metherell, of this city and w.
Geruigg, Andrade.
Mrs. Z. S. Carpenter, formerly of
Holtville, but now living i'll Ell Centre,
was here Yesterday on business, and
calling on Trends.
The American Legion met i'll their
regular business meeting last night.
George Clelland is sure stepping high
today He was seen up town buvmg
overalls already for his new son. They
haven t found a name large enough for
him vet. His mother is resting nicely
at Holtville hospital.
Jos Gillus, of Bonds Corners, return
ed home yesterday from the hospital,
where he has been for Il few days.
Mrs ii. r. Graeser, Mrs. John kava-
naugh, Mrs W. b. Meyers, Miss Hill,
and Mrs. NJ. V. Oakley, attended the
county meeting of the Young Woman )
Christian Association at the Barbara
Worth hotel, Monday night.
The Eastside- Central Farm Center
| held an interesting meeting Tuesday.
| The day was spent in remodeling gar
| ments.
The Missionary society of the Meth
odist church held an all-day meeting to-
| day at the home of Mrs. Edward Arm
| strong. There was luncheon at noon
| which was greatly enjoyed by all
The Junior Baptist Young Peoples
| Union will have Il weiner roast tonight
| at the Rositas dam. Mrs. Joel Bake
will act as chaperon, and all anticipate
IA good time.
| The SENIOR Baptist Young People 5
Unions of the valley are to meet in f.
/ Centre with the San Diego delegates
and hold banquet Saturday night
| There will be several addresses from
well known San Diego leaders as well
as from valley citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs J. GrimaldS and Ma>
Rulise, San Diego, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ii
Marcel, Los Angeles, are registered al
the Alamo hotel.
O. y. Shaw, Los Angeles, president
of the Holtville bank, is spending few
days in town.
Miss Helena Guidotte was visitor
} in Ell Centre yesterday.
C. NJ. Miller and family are movin;
to their new home, corner of Mapl,
and Seventh streets, today.
Mrs. Ella Carpenter, El Centre, wa
in town yesterday visiting her sister
lMfs Sam Webb, and attending to som
: business matters.
IL Mayor Hartshorn made busines
, "trip to FL Centre yesterday.
!, L. l.. Lundy is visiting in Holtvill
for few days. Mr.. Mundy was en-
| gagged in the sheep business here fo
! some years but has moved his interest
to Mexico
} Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Kirlley move
) Yesterday to National City from Mint
D street.
~ Mrs. Walter Moshcr, Mrs Gordo
} Schneider. Mrs. Fred .Iarboc, Mrs. Jea
o. Hardin, Mrs. Coy Swindle, Mrs. 0. {
0 Harris and Mrs. Roy Hoover attende
D the bridge party Yesterday afternoo
given by Mesdames Richmond, House
0 and Coggins, FL Centre.
n; Mr. Eckert and Mr.. Terwiliger wcr
0 at the preliminary meeting of the SEQ
n tsh Rite in 81 Centre last night.
n Thomas Keene, formerly superinteI
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
III DEH %.
Last Chance for Big Votesk

Twelve o clock SATURDAY night. Noy-
ember 25th, is positively sfour last
chance to enter subscriptions and Sc
cure the maximum number Of votes al
lowed for each subscriptions. Twelve
o'clock Saturday night marks the end
forever of the extra special ballot of
$4,000 votes given for each NEW sub
seription for one year or longer. +"
Never again after this time will ii
be possible 10 get the full voting pow
er on subsc riptions. This is fair warn
ing. If you entertain any desire what
ever of being declared the winner of
one of these splendid motor ears to
be awarded in just a few
weeks, do not fail TO turn in every
available subscription to your account
before the closing of the first period.
Not TO do SO simply means that you
will have 10 increase your efforts dur
ing the remainder of the race to make
up for lost ground. few long term
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The
air passages of your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache; no hawking, snuilling,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug.
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
hottie of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptc cream
N your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head soothe and
heal the swollen, fnfamed mucous mem
brane, and relief comes instantly.
II is Just what every cold and catarrh
snirerer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up
and miserable.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16

Candidates as far as the leaders are
concerned, are running "A meek an-neck
race. II is nip and tuck as to who is
who. Really, right now il is anybody :
race. with the candidates who have a
few less votes fighting hard for posi-
tion with good prospects.
There is one part of the Imperial
Valley that has not had II single sub
scription turned in for il to date. That
is Wesfmoreland and the immediate
vicinity This should be virgin and
productive territory for every contest
ant in the district.
The past p hours have seen unusual
actiyity on the part of candidates ia
general, indicating that there seems 10
be somewhat of a disposition TO come
out of the long sleep. There is one fact
ccrtain-dnless you do get busy you are
going TO wake up and find yourself get
ting the flag.
Friends Of Mrs Charles Skinner have
served to bring her record up consider
ably in the past twenty four hours by
turning votes and coupons directly TO
the olhcc
There are some candidates who woris
by jerks. They have extraordinary
ability but are content to live in the
past, some Of them, instead of the fu-
ture. Over-confdence viii put most
anyone out of the running.
Friends of Miss Virginia Hooker are
boosting her vote score, with both sub
scriptions and coupons. Miss Hooker
has the distinction of having been the
first contestant in the city Of Calexico
TO start in the campaign
Some Of the features of the Moon
Sedan, offered in this campaign, are
silver finished steel body. silent roof.
rain proof windshield with sun visor,
and is upholstered in blue broadeloth
throughout.
Remember that il is the work Of the
next 10 DAYS that will put you high in
the final vote score big votes end on
the evening Of November 25th. II you
are leading on the final vote score that
day you are Well on the way to victory.
Get syour votes IN now. Capture the
lead, and when the vote schedule drops
sou hate mighty good chanee Of
holding il.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16

Employment Bureau in Operation -
Secretary Coylc of the Chamber of
Commerce reports that the employment
bureau established at headquarters rs
meeting with success. The bureau
opened November |, aud since then scv-
eral ranchers have been supplied with
help and local employment found for "a
number of men,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16

ting generous help from friends living
between Brawley and Calipatria. From
votes that have come in from this ter
ritory Clarence seems to have many
real friends who are spending their
time TO boost him along.
The Moon Sedan combines external
beauty with internal mechanical excel
lenee.
Friends of Mrs. Celeste Pigkard sare
busy in boosting her vote score. Both
votes and coupons have been turned in
for her at the campaigns headquarters.
From the camp of Mrs \. F. Meyers
comes rumblings that seem TO Indicate
that she is about to unload a fist full
of votes. Mrs. Meyers is candidate
who commands real respect, and knows
bow to CLOSE on the real vote get
tcrs.
Miss Ruby Harris reported twice yes
ierday. That is certainly a good sign
She is outlining a campaign that is
bound ~ get results for her. Miss
Harris is making great race and says
She is not really started yet.
Miss May Purdy is contestant who
is commanding good support from her
friends. AS she has the noon hour and
evenings Ia devote TO the campaign she
has sueeee9ed in making her time count,
and holding herself in the lead in the
race.
The Superior Chevrolet, with the
new high hood, crowned panelled fend-
ers, sIoping windshield, large radiator,
drum type headlights, stream lines and
splendid finish, is prize in each of
the three DISTRICTS
Mr.. Wendell Smith. vote standing
shows q material increase. Here is a
really big time candidate who viii
bear watching. His vote win doubtless
show a big increase in the next ten
DAYS.
Mr.. George Heffelman has unique
and systematic campaign covering all
the OUTLYING district. The plan is or
iginal with Mr.. Hcffelman, and he re-
ports that il is doing well.
The Superior Chevrolet has curtains
which open with the doors applying
TO all open models.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
This List Shows Standing Up to Noon Yesterday
THE Ell CENTRIC DISTRICT
DISTRICT No. l

Dee Bovles 5aa Olive Ell Ccnro ..- $4,000
Dorothy Alice Couenhayer
R,lnb Eaeu Centro
Stewart Gail 722 Broadway Centre
Howell Cough Centre
Robert Tam
Harris
He'll
Mis- Ioleat NJ IIolson, 100000
Seventh
Walton
Eerbet
NJ. Brighton, FL
Mr. Pierce ParkA
Il
Miss MAY Cent?
NissJ
Mrs EdgarR
Steele
Ms Charles
lone
$1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
Winning Votes Can Be Secured Now
and Up to Saturday Night Nov. Is;
Office Open Nights Until 9 o'clock

is fieefing-but days of the big rOfe period
big left after Whch time the
present schedule piH be decreased Start
Become candidate determined to cn TcO siryedr mail
subscriptions tc place the leaders and rith
little effort you land of the big prizes
GET BUSY NOW!
With the nine which in subscriptions
the greatest number of votes for each subscription
the competition and enthusiasm the of the
the Press mammoth $4,000 grand prize dstri
button is growing by leaps and bounds.
Each in the realizes that the grand prizes
forfeited opponents during the next
depending almost entirely their final supreme
efforts put forth while the BIG VOTES allowed.
sxyear mail subscription the Press $500 credits
contestant l,4OC.OOO including clubs votes.
The person who hats for moment-if you slack up
let your enthusiasm waneif overlook opportunity
chances win taking the desperate
of losing the big prize.
Last Chance for Big Votes
NeUer again during the election UiH be possible to
many subscriptions bereen and
Saturday night NOUenber 25t To hold back subscrE
depend promises" to subscribe at later date
simply tha H hare to take less Uotes such
subscriptions We putting fairly and
Iy-n you lcOuld be declared the the Big
prices you possibly afford to let this BIG VOTE
PERIOD uihout "casting hat in the ring uith
the stckfOirness that accOnpshes the of
effort COrth UhHe driUe off of the big
office Open Erenngs
Election the will
till o'clock and issue supplies such
scriptons before 25th inst will big
votes Subscriptions mailed which bear
later than IL O'Clock November 25th will also
the present vote schedule.
REMEMBER: THE WINNING VOTES CAN BE Sc
CURED BETWEEN NOW AMP SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
CAMPAIGN NOTES

Clarence c. Miles of Brawley is get
ting generous help from friends living
between Brawley and Calipatria. From
votes that have come in from this ter
ritory Clarence seems to have many
real friends who are spending their
time TO boost him along.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16
THE CALEXICO DISTRICT
DISTRICT No.

Viroina Burdec
Bk Calexco
Calexco
Box Cen
Costfl Colexico
Ernestne Corez Calexieo
Dunlap r. d.
Earl Edo r = ID
Frances Emanaker r D.. Centre
Lynch + !. ID
Mrs Grabam r. F. D. Centre
ne Calexico
nor Glen Calcxico
AIisV otel Ga
Nrs
EIidegard Hublell Caexieo -. ..-....-
5000
N;ss
Kino r = d No 2 p Centre
Forence Martin Calexco . ...
Mrs. Neves r. F. d IIolylle
Mrs Frank M Moore Route 3 Box Centre
price
puliam
pbelns Colexico
Patio 4 ID p Centre
ckevR Boxs Centre 176400
! { Calf
Caex
Marie Zarla Ga 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16

The Moon Sedan combines external
beauty with internal mechanical excel
lenee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16

The superior Chevrolet has curtains
which open with the doors applying
to all open models.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16

Friends Of Mrs. Charles skinner have
served to bring her record up consider
ably in the past twenty four hours by
turning votes and coupons directly u
the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16

Friends of Mrs. Celeste Pigkard sare
busy in boosting her vote score. Both
votes and coupons have been turned in
for her at the campaigns headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-16

Miss Ruby Harris reported twice yes
: ierdaY. That is certainly good sign.
She is outlining a campaign that is
bound ~ get results for her Miss
Harris is making great race and says
she is not really started yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
PICTURES of the Week.

APOLL0--"One Exciting Night"
d. w. Griffith's mystery melo-
drama, with Carol Dempster and
Henry Hull.
ASTOR-"The Town That Forgot
God" Fox picture; scenario by
Paul II. Sloane and direction by
Harry Millardc. Bunny Grauer.
Warren Krech and Jane Thomas
In the cast.
CAMEO-"The Queen OF the Mou-
lin Rouge" o film version OF
Paul Potter's play. with Martha
Mansfield.
CAPITOL - 1.-THE sin Flood" a
Frank Lloyd production. with
Helene Chadwick and Richard
Dix.
CRITERION--"When Knighthood
Was in Flower" a spectacular
drama of the sixteenth century.
with Marion Davies and many
others.
FORTY-F0URTH STREET--
Monte Cristo" (closes Wednes-
day.. To be followed by ''Tho
Village Blacksmith"
LYRI C-Douglas Fairbanks in
robin Hood" "opens Monday
night.
RIALT0--"Thc Impossible Mrs.
Bellew," with Gloria Swanson.
RIy0LI-"The Man Who Saw To-
morrow" with Thomas Meighan.
STRAND-"Oliver Twist" Frank
Lioyd's production OF Dickens's
novel, with Jackie Coogan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

the world really Is his or whether Il
was all just a rumor.
Alan Dwap is to direct The
Glimpses of the Moon" which has
lost no time in invading the movies.
Bebe Daniels has arrived in New York
to play the principal parasite.
This, by the way. Is Miss Daniels's
first visit to our fair city. She has
not yet expressed an opinion on the
tall buildings.
1.-THE White Sister" Is to be Lillian
Gish's first picture as an Inspiration
star. Ed nund Gouldlng has adapted
1t, and some of the ecenes are to BIO
photographed I'm Italy.
Lady Diana Manners has started
work on her second film. II is called
The Virgin Queen" and deals. of
course, with the Elizabethan age.
In the meantime the studios I'm this
country will continue operations as
usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

friend to see Il last Friday evening.
! was keenly anticipating an inter-
esting. even thrilling performance. 1t
seemed TO me that Hauptmann could not
fail to be stirring. and that It was safe
TO count on Miss Barrymore. had seen
her In "Declassee.' and had never for
gotten her splendid portrayal Of Lady
Helen Hayden.
But In "Rose Bernd' was doomed to
bitter disappointment. In the process of
getting the play onto the American stage
they have just about ruined It. There
were flashes OF drama, flashes of trag-
edy which could not be obliterated, but
all that could be spoiled was spoiled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

Like Mrs. Falk. ] heard about one-half
of Roses speeches, third OF FIdn,nt's
and lost most of Mrs. Flon,D,'s. Mrs.
Faik omitted mention of Bernd, but he
also was unpardonably indistinct. espe-
cially In his big scene" toward the end
OF the play. If It had not been for
streckmon I, too, should have thought
that something was wrong with my hear
ing. (And / was In the fifth row of the
orchestra y But Stveoknldss proved that
it Is possible for an actor TO get every
word across.
Evidently Mra Falk missed one line
in the first act which did hear. 1. e..
Fldmms remark that he had been tied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
ON THE SUBWAY CIRCUIT,

MAJESTIC THEATER, BROOKLYN
"rrangerine." with Julia Sanderson
TELLER'S SHUBERT THEArER-
"J'et Ma~r' = with Vivian Martin and
Lynne Overman.
MONrAJK THEATBR--''The Bat"
SHUBERT RIVIERA THEATER,
MANTiATTAN---'Mar