davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-15
Comb Sage Tea
Into Gray Hair
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
It's Natural Color and
LuStre at Once

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco-
hol added will turn gray, streakcl
and faded hair beautifully dark and
lux uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea
and Sulphur recipe at home, though
is troublesome. An easier way is
to get the readyto-use preparation
improved by the addition of other
ingredients large bottle, at little
cost, at drug stores, known as
"Wyeth S Sage and Sulphur Com
pound thus avoiding lot of
muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sin
full, We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive.
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell because it
does it so naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at n
time; by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared. After another ap.
plication or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-15
Eastman KOdaks

No need to tell you that
there is only one genuine
brand of Kodak - the
Eastman. We are agents
for them and also for
Eastman films. Nothing
carries more lasting JOY
than the gift of a Kodak.
In selecting your Kodak
see us last.
dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-15

expect to return about the first of
the year to Brawley, where they
will make their home, and where
Miss Renfrew will take a position
in the Imperial Valley bank, similar
to that which she has occupied in
the inland bank for the past year.
Mr.. Dixon, of Calipatria, will have
active charge Of the bank here and
will assume his position Friday.
j. l.. FanWormcr is in Los An
geles on a business trip this week
W. f. Walters, of the Imperial
Valley Bank Of Brawley, was in the
city Wednesday, accompanied by
Mrs. Walters.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-15
r. r. CONFERENCE
DELAYS NEW ROAD

CALEXICO, Dec. Illustrating of
building operations on the new rail-
road route established to tidewater
at La Bomba and San Felipe is be-
ing delayed, it is said, because of
the fact that practically all the Off
cials Of the Southern Pacific Rail
way Company are now in Washing
ton, attending the conference con
corning the separation of the South
ern Pacific and Central Pacific
companies, hearings on which have
been held for some little time.
1t is believed that as soon as these
conferences have been completed,
that actual construction work on the
new Inter-C California line to tide
water will be started, as all arrange
ments with relation to permits have
been concluded, and the necessary
funds to cover costs Of these permits
have been sent to Mexico City.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-15

Christmas tree, and will 60 to the
Laguna mountains next Sunday for
that purpose. o. B. Crazy, chair.
man Of the Christmas celebration,
reported nearly 800 collected for
the tree, which they expect to double
before December 25.
The evening closed with the order
to "come and get it," by the re-
freshment committee, and Ladimer
Mashin was accorded u vote of
thanks for furnishing music during
the evening.
G. c. Bowles was in FL Centre
with q load of dates grown on his
North End ranch. Mr. Bowles has
the largest number of date trees in
this end of the valley, and his deli
cious Deglet Noores are much sought
after.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Brown, who
have been ranching in the North End
have sold out and moved to Los
Angeles. Mr.. Brown was the first
postmaster in Calipatria, and a for
mcr justice of the peace.
John l.. Mosher, who moved to the
Iris district about IA year ago from
Colorado, and who made "A trip back
u few weeks ago to settle up his
business affairs, is expected home
next week. Mr.. Mosher, who is now
living on the Joe Mitchell ranch, ex-
poets to make Imperial Valley his
permanent home.
Visit Salvation Pass
j. G. Chaupnik and l.. Rabe made
a trip to Salvation Pass the first of
the week which occupied two days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-15
| INLAND
Mystery Auto is
Bullet RiddIed
By Press Staff Correspondent


INLAND, Dec. 15.-The automo-
bile which was found about % miles
east of inland ON the inland Blythe
road, and which was thought might
belong to Officers Morris and Hub
bard, belonged to neither. THE ma
chine is a 1915 Overland, with bat
terry and magnetic missing, and the
top riddled with bullet holes.
1t was stuck III tie sandy :cttom
of wash, and had apparently been
abandoned when it could not be cx-
treated. The certificate of regis
tration showed the legal owner to
be j. +. O'Bert, 957 South Broad
way, Los Angeles, and the registered
owner as Jesus ChalivarIia. The
bullet holes were made with 1920
shot gun and high powered rifle.
Miss Kathryn Renfrew and her
mother, Mrs. o. j. Renfrew, are
leaving Monday for Los Angeles to
spend the Christmas holidays. They
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-15
Candy

Johnston's ( Milwaukee
Chocolates, for which we
are the exclusive agents.
Also Watkins Los Ange-
les Chocolates.
Prices range from fifty
cents to ten dollars per
box. ~ lii
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-15
TheLOYND DRUG co

A Christmas present bought here will bring
JOY on Christmas Day and carry with it last
ing pleasure which will linger long after
Christmas is over.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
"THE SLEEP WALKER" AT
GRAND AGAIN TONIGHT

Featuring Constance Binney. who
will be remembered for her work in
"39 East" Groom and Board," etc.
Her newest picture, entitled "The
Sleep Walker showing tonight for
last time at the Grand theatre is a
light and sanguine romance, typical
of the stars recent offerings For
the most part it pursues familiar
course with now and then humor-
Gus twist, or a melodraimatic feat,
and, once. a real thrill. This last
occurs when the heroine rescues a
baby wlile walking in her sleep, this
taking place on a window ledge at
dizzy height. This incident has been
we'll directed and some of the long
shots are very realistic in their sug-
gestion of danger.
Except in this scene the star has
little to do except look youthful and
appealing and in this she is always
successful. Jack Mulhall gives a
vivid performance. The, coquettish
widow whose child becomes bur-
den as soon as an interesting man
Eapnears is cleverly done by Cleo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
FAMOUS STORY BY STEWART
EDWARD WHITE FILMED

A famous author and a noted pro-
Queer combined to produce 1.-THE
Gray Dawn" coming to the Grand
next Sunday and Monday, namely
Stewart Edward White and Benjamin
Hampton. 1.-THE Gray Dawn: equals
"The Westerncrs" it it's rich Western
setting and surpasses "The Killer" in
it's virile drama and stirring action.
Both of these successes represented
the combined genius of author and
producer.
The story, depicts San Francisco's
picturesque period Of 1856, directly
after the gold rush-a period in
which the city was in the grip Of
lawl SIS element.
Into the plot is woven beautiful
romance, the lovers being enacted by
the "screcn's sweetest sweethearts'
Carl Gantvoort and Claire Adams,
who have recently been seen in"The
Mysterious Rider" and as the sweet
hearts in "When Romance Rides"
Robert McKim, who Of late has ap-
peared in "sympathetic; roles, enacts
"heavy" once more as "Sansome"
with his usual dramatic intensity!
An unusually large cast fills the re-
naming roles and are played by the
GREEN'S most popular artists, They
are George Hackathorne, Claire Nc
Dowell, Frank Hayes, Grace Marvin,
Mau'de Wayne, Snitz Edwards, STAN
ton l1eck and j. Gunnis Davis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08

used his knife a second time at the
third post.
With dett motions Clay worked
swiftly. He was fastening the rope
to the chimney of the house. Every
instant he expected to hear a voice
raised in excited discovery Of him
crOuched in the shadows. But his
fingers were as sure and as steady as
though he had minutes before him in
stead Of seconds.
"There's the guy-over by the chin
ney." -
Clay threw the slack Of the line from
the roof. He had no time to test the
strength of the rope nor its length.
AS the police rushed him he slid over
the edge and began to lower himself
hand under hand.
The wide caves protected him. A
man would have to hang out from
the wall above the ledge to see him.
Clay's eyes were on the gutter above
while he jerked his way down foot
at time. A face and part Of q body
swung out into sight.
"We've got yuh. Come back, or I'll
Shoot" a voice called down.
A revolver showed against the black
sky:
CONTINUED in Next Iss-:e)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
!hM&EMlEXB&
AT THE REX
TONIGHT AND FRIDA'

"Stardust," starring Hope Hamp-
ton, will be the First National at
traction at the Rex theatre for an
engagement Of two days, commenc-
ing today.
It is based on Fannie Hurst's fam
GUS novel of the same name, the
scenario having been prepared by
Anthony Paul Kelly. The produc-
zion was directed by Hobart Kelley,
who has many screen successes to
his credit, and James Rennie appears
opposite Miss Hampton in the lead
.ng male role.
The cast also includes such well
known players as Noel Tearle, who
distinguished himself in cover the
.4ilr"; Viva Ogden, who will be re-
:nembered for her Characterization
WAY Down East; Charles Mus
set, Tom Mcguire, Mary Foy, Edna
Ross, Ashley Buck, George Humbert,
Gladys Wilson and Charles Wells
ley.
The production was many months
in the making and was filmed on
IN elaborate scale. 1t is declared
% be the most ambitious effort Miss
Hampton has yet made since launch
.ng on her screen career.
"Stardust'' is an intensely dra-
matte story Of young girl whose
love for music lures her away from
the narrowmindedness of her own
home circle to the big city, where
she finds both tragedy and romance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
NOT ENOUGH TO KNOW RULES
Successful Authors Have TO- Pass Very
Far Beyond That Stage Of the -, ~;
Writing Game. 4 @T rr.s

"A man." said the Schoolmastert2
"may know all the rules Of poetry
and never write a poem; know all the
rules of art and never paint a pic
ture; know all the laws Of harmony,
thorough bass and counterpart and
never write or'singa song that touches
a mans soul and starts him drifting
on gay dreams or reveries that are
sad, :, ,,,,.. ,,, -,,o 49,,
never progress farther than rules.
Knowing rules is but the beginning.
Perhaps a man cannot write with
out having learned certain rules,
though that is debatable, but to write
we'll, man must have passed so far
beyond rules that he does not think of
them. But pardon me for speaking
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
THE LAW AND THE WOMAN
AT ELKO THEATRE SATURDAY

Beautiful Betty Compson, whose
success in AT The End of the
World and "The Little Minister"
presented here some weeks ago Gre
ated a sensation, will be seen at the
Elko theatre next Saturday and Sum-
day in her latest Paramount starring
vehicle, "The Law and the Woman =
This is an intensely dramatic photo
play. William 7. Carleton plays op-
posite the star, and heads an un-
usually clever cast of supporting
players.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08

Ridgely, and the child, a miniature
drama in herself, is a sympathetic
bit played by Winifred Edwards.
"Some Class" part comedy
completes the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
SYNOPSIS

FOREWoRD.-Motor through Ari,
!ona, party Of fasteners. father and
daughter and a male companion, stop to
~ safe 11snd up xd seser
masterpiece of riding on the part OF
she OF the cowboys saves her life.
CHAPTER I.-Clay Lindsay. range-rider
on an Arizona ranch. announces his inten-
ton to visit the big town." New York.
CHAPTER lion tho train Lindsay
1 na.oS o1 her IN vay to kew Yok
to become q motion-picture actress. she
u marked as fair prey by fellow trav,
stsr Jerry Durand. gang p0 %. ,naant ama
Lindsay provokes a quarrel and throws
Ourahd from the train.
CHAPTER 11I-On his mt day IN New
snnr Is Mf the rsnks
to lire hydrant. A young woman who
sees the occurrence invites Clay into nor
house and hides him from the police.
CHAPTER IV.-Clay's "rescuer" intro
duces herself as Beatrice Whitford. Lind,
say meets her father, Colin Whitford. and
i invited to visit them again; n. re e meets hsaa
disappointed in her stage aspirations and
to support herself Is selling cigarettes In
q cabaret. Clay visits her there.
CHAPTER V.-Kitty Is insulted by
customer. Clay Furnishes the annoyer.
After lively mixup, Lindsay escapes:
Outside he is attacked by Jerry Durano
and companion and beaten insensloIe.
CHAPTER VI.-Lindsay's acquaintance
with Beatrice Whitford r:pens; Through
hor he Is introduced into society. AD
"side partner" on the Arizona rancn.
johnnie Green, comes to the big town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
THE SIN OF MARTHA QUEED"
AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

Allan Dwan who wrote the story
and produced "The Sin of Martha
Queed'', the photoplay feature at
the Elko theatre tonight and Fri
day Technically, the production is
we'll nigh nawless with some of the
most exquisitely beautiful photog-
raphy seen in many day.
Dwan has cast his photoplay care
fully and has some of the best
known screen players. Their work is
of the best. Among them are Jos.
Bowling Mary Thurman, frankie
Lee, Niles Welch, Gertrude Claire
and Frank Campeau.
The story is unique and the photo
play is said to be highly entertaining.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08

CONTINUED in Next lss~:e)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
BILLY JlM'i AT THE GRAND
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

TNADAI AMI 0A ONDA1
A Western drama with delicious
comedy supplied by the inimitable
talents of Fred Stone! That's
"Billy Jim," produced by Andrew j.
Callaghan Productions, releasedi Thy
&c Pictures, and scheduled for .ex-
hibition at the Grand theatre for
two days beginning Friday,
One of the most popular favor
ties in the history of the, American
theatre, Fred Stones legion of adj
mirers extends as we'll to the screen,
on which he is seen in one of his
most congenial roles in "Billy JIM"
Not the least interesting feature
of "Billy Jim" is the scenic grand
uer of the mountain lands amid which
the scenes were taken. Some of the
most beautiful "shots' ever seen on
the screen serve as backgrounds for
outdoor action in BILLY JIM.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08

- :. ~
1T such length on this subject. was
led to thinking Of 1t by hearing so
much talk of what is called news
paper English i
"You have all heard men and wom-
en- say, and giving, an upward tilt to
the nose or brow, oh, it is news
paper English!' Sometimes they say
with high air, oh, no. do not write
for the newspapers. I contribute to
the magazines Why, bless your dear
hearts, the best English today is writ
ten for Newspapers and much of tile
,rotteHestI written is found in books
and magazines. There is a wider and
q deeper knowledge Of the English
language in newspaper office than In
any other kind of office.
"There are too many professors
Of English handing out bunk to q
gullible public. Herald.
T.rlr n11NEEn "a Mt AnS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
. (Contiuued from last issue)

Again he had that sense Of cold
tinger.tips making keyboard of his
spine. But he trOd down the panic
and set his will to carry on. He
crept forward along the passage. Ep-
cry step or two he stopped to listen,
nerves keyed to an acute tension.
A flight Of stairs brought him to
what he knew must be the second
floor. TO him there flonted n murmur
Of sounds. He soft-footed it closer,
reached the door, and dropped noise
leSsly to a knee. A key was in the
lock Oh the outside. With intiniteI
precaution against rattllng he turned
IT, Slid 1t out, and dropped it in his
coat pocket. His eye fastened tOlthe
opening.
Three men were sitting round a
table. They were making bluff Mt
playing cards, but their attention was
focused on Il door that evidently led
into another room. Two automatic
revOlvers were on the table close to
the hands Of their owners. A black-
Clay recognized him as Gorilla Dave.
The other two were strangers to him.
Something evil In the watchfulness
of the three chilled monlentnrily his
veins. These fellows were the gum
men Of New York he had read about
paid assassins whose business it was
to frame innocent men for tive peniten-
tiary or kill them in cold blood. They
were Of the underworld. without con-
science and without honor.
A soft step sounded in thej corridor
behind the man at the keylsole. He
had not time to crawl away nor even tq
rise before Il man stumbled aGainSc
him. ;
Clay had one big advantage over
his opponent. He had been xix en-
IN Instant Of warning. His ri ght
arm went up around the n eek
Of his foe and frightened there. His
left hand turned the Goorknob. Text
moment the two men crashed int 81 the
room together, the Westerner )rAsing
to his feet as they came, with the kbody
of the other lying across his back sfrom
hip to shoulder.
Gorilla Dave leaped to his fee I, The
other two gunner, caught att disad-
vantage few feet from tn e table.
dived for their automatics. T hey were
too late. Clay swung his DO dy down.
ward from the waist with ! n quick,
strong jerk. The man on his back
shot heels over head as though he
had been hurled from "A cntapult,
crashed face up on thee table, and
dragged it over with him in his for
ward plunge to the waM
Before any one else GO uld move or
speak, Lindsay's gun VI IS out.
Easy now" His voice was gentle
drawl that carried nv ,nace. Lem
me be boss Of the rodes while No,
Gorilla, I wouldn't play with that club
If was YOU. I'm k,ure h-l-a-mile
on this gupstuff. Drop it" The last
two words came sharp and crisp, for
the big thug had photographed an I'M
intentional warning Of his purpose to
dive at the man. behind then thirty
eHht.
r Gorilla Dawes fingers opened and
the blackjack dropped from IDS hand
to the floor.
'For the love O. Mike. who1 is this
Guyg demanded, on. of the OF her men.
o
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
Samuel Parker
Buried al Orleans

Funeral services were held in
Orleans Thursday for Samuel But
terrified Parker, who died Tuesday
after two weeks illness at the age
o. 81 Of complications due to adj
vanced age. The burial was in
the family lot in the Lowell GEM
etery Mr.. Parker is survived by
his wife, Mrs Eva Parker, two
sons, Maurice Parker of Orleans
and Samuel Parker of Newport, al
SO three sisters and two brothers,
Mrs. Emily Smith, Mrs. Laura
Skinner, and Mrs. Hattie Stannard
of Orleans, Harry Parker Of North
Troy, and Ira Parker of Newport
o. the three brothers, Ira Parke,
is the eldest, being 90, Harry Par
ker is 86, Samuel Parker is next
being 81.
Mr.. Parker was born in Lowell,
Vermont, and was for many year;
a successful farmer. He was also
real old time shoemaker, and
his work stood the test of time and
were fashioned of genuine mateli-
ais. He was 4 member of the
Congregational church and "a man
OF sterling character and worth.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
Rev. c. A. Adams
In Newport Church

Rev. Chauncey c Adams of Dan
vile was the speaker at the Con-
gfegational church Sunday morn
ing and gave a strong and earnest
sermon. He chose for the words
of his text Exodus 8, g. 81 will
turn aside and see". Moses Turn
ed aside to see the burning bush
and God gave him the commission
to go and deliver the people of
Israel from their bondage. He
stressed the point that we too
must turn aside and catch the
vision that will teach us to go
forth and spend ourselves for our
day and generation. To put this
life Of ours not under the power
Of the lower moods, but to keep
to the higher plane. To the young
man or young woman choosing q
vocation in life, look not just for a
job, but for a calling that will give
a vision, the influence you may
exert in your community, and
burns for us and we see it not!
fellow man. Alas if the bush
have a deep sympathy for your
felowman. Alas if the bush burns
for Us and we see it not!
Men with a vision like DR.. Gren-
fell will endure to the end shin
ing and courageous. The glory
of holding on and enduring is the
test of a man.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23

County Chapter, American Red
Cross will be neld at the Goodrich
Library Wednesday evening, Oct.
18th at 7.30 O'Clock. The reports
OF secretary, treasurer and COM
mittees will be read, and officers
elected for the coming year All
members are urged to attend.
A. Allan Bishop announces that
he is now making sittings for
Christmas pictures. He wishes
that all who can will sit at once
so that those who cannot sit early
may be accommodated. Photo
graphs are becoming more each
year the appropriate Christmas
Observation-Disclosures.
William Smith has returned
from a visit to friends in Green
field, Mass.
Grenville Wilcox, student at u.
V. NJ, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 7, S. Will
cox.
Mrs. C. d. Rublee has returned
from visit to relatives in Bur
lington.
Mrs. Charles Oliver Of Trenton,
n. j., has been the guest of MI.
and Mrs. Hubert Pierce. Mrs.
Oliver will be remembered as Miss
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23

Olive Cotton, for several years the
head Of the Home Economics de-
partment at Lyndon Institute.
David Barry, L. f. Flint, and
William Z Wellington of Boston
arc in town in connection with the
Clyde River Power Co.
Dr. and Mrs. II. Z. Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs, G. J.. Frost, Carroll
A Davis, E. ]. Smith, Edwin Camp
and Rudolf Bigelow and J. f. Nc
Carten were in Hanover to wit
ness the Dartmouth and University
Of Vermont football game.
Miss Harriet Watkins spent
the week end rs the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Cummings in St.
Johnsbuly, and went with them
to Burlington on Saturday. Miss
Harriet was entertained in the
Cummings home during the Girls
conference and We're so delighted
with the little girl that they have
kept in touch with her ever since.
Howard Davis had narrow es-
cape from serious injury when he
fell through the timbers of the
Hardy garage recently a distance
of several feet. His glasses were
broken, and it is most fortunate
that his eyes We're not injured.
Miss Ferol Wellman returns to
Manchester today, being summon
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
Illnenburg

Mrs. X. O. Balch was business
visitor in Whitefeld on Friday.
Misses Helen and Dorothy Pond
and Edith Lewis were at home
from Lancaster High over Sunday.
John Palmer has moved from
the house on Cisscross avenue to
the Walter Sunbury house recently
vacated by the VIII Covey's.
Mrs Edward Bowker and Miss
Ara Wentworth were in Gilman on
Thursday.
Julian Bell of South Lunenburg
and W. w. Phelps were business
visitors in st. Johnsbuy on Fri
day
DR.. II. NJ. Wiggin of Whitefeld
was called on Wednesday in con-
sultation with Or. w. NJ. Bronson
on the case of Lyman Wentworth
who is i'll with chronic heart
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monohan
were in St. Johnsbury last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Cowles
were called to Lyndonville last
week by the death of their nep-
how, Chandler Cowles, who was
killed in Gorham, N. H., on We'd
nesday last week. Lawrence Ball
assisted in the NJ. u. Bowker and
Co. store during Mr. Cowle3' alb
sence.
Mrs. Kate l.. Warren has moved
from the Willson-Turner house
to the tenement at Elmcroft.
Royce Stuart and Persis Parker
are on the invalid list from grip
this week and unable to attend
school.
a. J. Morrow was away part of
last week travelling in the interests
Of the Luncnburg Mfg. Co. Mas
tcrs Merrill and Edward stayed
with the Abby Parker'S during
their fathers absence.
a good crowd gathered at the
town hall on Friday evening to en-
joy a dance but because of the
failure of the Lancaster orchestra
to show up it proved a very infor-
nal affair, music being furnished
by local artists.