davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01

Colonel Herbert Choynski, of San
Francisco, Calf, has been elected to
head the Fraternal Order of Eagles
of the United States, the first time a
co-religionist has been elected to this
office since the Eagles were organ
lied % years ago. Colonel Choynski
is a son of the late I. N. Choynski,
who at one time edited a Jewish
paper.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01

Budapest q. T. A.)-The Hun
garian Minister of Education, M. Kle-
belsberg, informed the correspondent
of the J. T. A. that he intends to
regulate the question of the admission
of Jews to the universities in accord
ance with the constitution.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01

The Saxon Ministry of Education
has prohibited all professors, teach
ers and students from wearing anti
Semitic badges. The order was issued
on the strength of the new law for
the defense of the republic. The at
tention of the German Ministry of
the Navy has also been drawn to the
fact that on some warships the crew
had displayed anti-Semitic badges.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01

Martin G. Dinkelspiel, an attorney
of San Francisco, CAL, has been
named as vice consul of Siam.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


Leo Friede, of New York City, in
ternational canoe champion, again
won the national championship by
winning two out of three races at the
American Canoe Association Regatta,
held at Thousand Islands last week.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01

Wilma q. T. A.)-The Wilma paper
"Frajnd" reports that white slave
traders are visiting the villages, pos
ing as American millionaires. They
have seduced many Jewish girls by
wedding them, then abducting them
to Buenos Aires. The paper warns
Jewish women to be extremely eau
tious.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01

Jacob Ben Ami will again be seen
on the English stage next season
when he will appear in "The Mys-
terious Tales of Hoffman" Frank
Reicher will stage the play for the
Selwyns.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01

At the instigation of Mrs. M. G.
Seelig, the city of st. Louis, Mo-, has
just passed an ordinance which will
guarantee a safe milk supply for the
city. Mrs. Seelig began her agitation
two years ago when she formed the
Citizens Milk Committee.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-01

The Passaic IN. J.) Y. M. H. A.
have planned lawn festival and car
nival to be given on the grounds
September GIG to launch their cam
paign for funds for new building.
There will be a special knights of
Columbus Night" when the local coun-
Gil will attend in body.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27

bis chr" says Roome. "That is, max.
ing i'm stand a fixed portion of the
loss. This increases the care taken by
the wner.
On the co-insurance basis the re
DUCT on in premiums is about ~ per
cent, where theft, fire and collision
lnsui ance also are taken ou:. On
inert insurance alone the reduction
Is u per cent
Z nut as this form of policy is only
optt onal with the companies. insur
anda brokers in their desire for bust
ness have not been pressing 1t. Il;
shc' nd be made mandatory on all con-.
parties.
'fheft devices are useful oaly IN
thai they delay the getaway. There
are' seventy-iive such devices which
nave been approved by the underwrit
ers' laboratories in Chicago and for
nse' of which reduction of IL per
rei 1t Is made in the premiums.
But after all, the quickest reduc.
ilcm in rates would come with the
81 animation Of careessness on the part
oi. the car owner"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
"A" BATTERY HELPS
OUT ON RADIO SETS

The a. battery on any RADIO sci
must above all other things, supply
current at a uniform voltage rate in
order to avoid the need for contin
ual reimbursement of the fllament rhe
ostat Second only to this, however
comes light weight and portability
Practically all storage batteries be.
ing designed for radio purposes are
made as light as is consistent with
nigh capacity and efficiency. Some
OF the smaller "A" batteries are be.
ing equipped with removable heavy
steel bail handles which make car.
rying from place to place very easy.
The Willard Storage Battery com.
pany of Cleveland has recognized the
demand for light weight and conve.
nient handles in the new All Rubber
Radio "a" Battery, which is now
ready for distribution. The smallest
OF these, having twenty ampere-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
Probate Court

Just and True Acct & Rept App
Est Mary Harris.
Petn for Authority to Pay Taxes
Est Frank p Bartlett-prayer granted
259l1 Emery II Stanford VS. Mary L
Barrass ct al-partition. Kelly &
Kelly, solrs.
25j3O Bowers VS. Standardization
gall & Chapman withdraw their ap-
pearance FOR de:t.
22f51 Carr VS. Hisler-dismd by plf
costs paid
Claim Allwd-Est David Smelling
\ d Christian NJ d $7l, n w Conway
VI D sl5.
Petn for Authority to Borrow Money
Est Louise Arnold-ins-lease auth
Petn for Appmt of Conservator-Es
+ b Haydcn-set for hrg Mch 81 at
10.
Petn to Pay TaXes-Est Mary Har.
ris-praycr granted.
Admrstn-Est Joshua Moore 10
Ruth Z Moore-on filing bond $1,000
&c.
Appmt of Appsrs-Est Emily How.
ard
Petn for Ly to Borrow Money-ESt
Glen i Johnson for Mch 81 at 10
Supp Final ord Est Settled-Est
Frances Muffler.
Final Acct and Rept App--Est MGR
vim S Jerdes ct al-settled as to Jos
A Jerdes
Addtl Bond App-Est Theodore
Thorson
Inv App-Est Theodore Thorson.
App Bill & Inv App-Est Henry
Admrstn-Est Kate Dunphy to as
Dunphy-bond $S,O00-adj June tern..
Proof Of Heirship-Est Kate Dunphy
Acct and Rept-Est James Fort
set Apr II at 10
1862 Inre Est Amelia A Pooe-rept
of inh tax appsr appyd-inh tax as
sesscd &C.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
CARE IS A POTENT
FACTOR IN CUTTING
INSURANCE RATES
EXPERTS TELL HOW OWNERS
MAY HELP IN BRINGING DOVE
PREMIUMS ON THEIR AuToMo.
BILES.
lRY NEA Serylce.l

New York, March 27.-When the
motoring public shows a concerto
movement toward greater care in driy
ing, then will automobile insurance
premiums come down.
That IS the message smacking of
advice, from A. b. ROome, New York
insurance expert who has been inves.
tigating methods tending to reduce
auto insurance rates.
Until that minimum Of careless.
ness" in driving is attained, Roomr
says, lower rates will have to be
achieved by other means. Such are:
!. Making the motOrist stand a fixed
portion Of the loss.
.. Requiring bill of sale with each
purchase
3. Federal registration for the life
OF the car.
4. Vigorous and prompt enforce.
ment OF traffic and theft laws.
;. Installation Of approved theft de-
vices
The most promising means we
have found to lower assurances rates
is making the assured a co-insurer of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27

Eagpipe on ancient Coin.
BagptpeS are snGS1 on Roman coin
nA.jug bdcl> to go 4. y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
Whipping Ended Romance.

This little episode in my life oc-
CURED when | was but six years Of
nge. \ neighbours boy, Jack, ana |
lovI each other. All was settled be.
tween us that we should get married
and start housekeeping in our coal
hotl'e, which was not used during the
SUI amer We had TO furnish our
horse first All went ON well until
our parents began missing things
dishes, etc. \ whipping apiece and
our romance ended-Chicago Journal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
The Hopeless Search.

Every once in a while we read nf
a man living in poverty falling heir
to millions. And every time we read
that sort OF a news item we scan the
horizon Of our family sky in the hope
of finding some distant relative who
might some day do that thing for us,
but always with the same result If
there are any mllionaires in our
family we haven't located them
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
RECENT RAINS PUT.
DIRT ROADS OUT OF
CONDITION 10 DAYS
GENERAL ,DoWNPouRs DESTROY
PROSPECTS OF GOOD TOURING
FOR WHILE. IVY WAY lMPAS.
SABLE IN PLACES.

Road conditions in the GENITAL
states were improving rapidly until
the storm of Saturday. which was
general throughout Illinois. Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin and iowa, but
varying as to precipitation, with Chi.
cago and vicinity having the greatest
fall. says this weeks report of the
Chicago Motor Club on the highways
of Illinois.
All road reports which fHlow as
will be noticed, are based upon con.
ditions prior to that date, as a result.
the roads will be worse than report
ed herewith. The rainfall ranged
from slightly under one inch to near.
~ two inches. No more rain is in
sight but It will require a week or
ten days for the highways to begin
getting in travelable condition No
dirt roads in the district mentioned
should be attempted. The summary
by counties of roads throughout the
state follows
Bond Co, March l7.-Roads goner.
ally good; frost out of ground; main
travelled roads dragged
Bureau Co, March 1g-Spring Val.
ley.Bureau detour almost impossible,
but being improved.
Cass Co.. March l7-All roads I'm
fair condition The seepy places have
been repaired on the oiled roads. so
travel can be accomplished. Some
of the untreated roads are rough,
but most OF them have been drag
ged.
Coles Co. March 1G.-Hoavy rains, .
Az inches in II hours, made all dirt
roads bad Oiled roads have come /
through winter in fair shape.
Henry Co, March t7.--Most Of the /
roads oiled or unoiled. have very bad I
spots.
La Sale Co, March 1S-Several /
bad spots on new road south side of .
Illinois river between Ottawa and La |
Sale Road on north side Of river
should be used to Utica, then new
state highway into La Sale Farmers
are pulling cars out of holes on south
side of river
Marion Co., March 1I-Roads gen
orally fair for this time of the year.
gang at work west Of
Salem. on the grading Of the first
three miles out Of town, which is
under contract to be paved this sum
mer, The Lib south Of Salem is not
passable, nor is the north end of this
road through the county.
Mclean Co, March Blooming
ton on to Hopedale is in bad sondi-
ton; point west Of the Haynes
crossing is very bad Hopedaie to
Delavan good. All dirt roads should
not be travelled by automobile. Me
rdian trail Normal to Hudson, bad,
not ft for automobile travel Hud- j
son to Kappa south end good, north
end bad Kappa to FL Paso fair.
Ogle Co, March 16.-Roads thaw. ,
ing out and contain many soft places;
travelling is at risk. ,
Schuyler Co, March l6.-Heayest ,
rains of season makes earth roads i
nearly impossible. Low places, which +
ire poorly drained and spouty places
cannot be travelled.
Will Co, March 15.-Roads in gen.
,ral in bad condition owing to frost
icing nearly out OF the ground. West O
If New Lenox, Lincoln highway, gray. ~
H. nearly impossible. The next a
outh road in the village to Joliet.
Garth roads very soft and nearly i'm
Dassable.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
For the Motoring Public

hour capacity, weighs but twenty-five
pounds. The fifty ampere.hour size
weighs thirty'fve pounds and the La.
ger sizes are in proportion.
Aside from the handle on these
batteries and their much smaller size
and compact construction, they very
closely resemble the all rubber start.
ing and lighting battery that the VII.
lard company introduced to the mo.
tOrist last fall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
HEIR TO A MILL ION f.
BUT KEEPS ON
TRAINING PUGS

Elizabeth, n. j., March 25.-Timothy
J. O'Connell, trainer of pugilst, yes.
terday received a letter from Spo.
Kane, Washington, informing him he
was heir to $l000,000 Million or
no million he sad, "In keep on
training the boys for boxing bouts"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
SO Different From Her Own.

Il do enjoy those films with children
In EN-, remarked tiredlo0king little
woman when the children romp
around on the screen they don't make
particle of noise"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27
I .[||.EI|||!\( Is!

The only tires Marshall Field & Co
sell in Chicago are Vulcan Rubber Co
tires. That means that Vulcan tires
are real honest tires. We have them
and at price below what other deal
ers Will ask you for tires not as good.
3VX31a Vulcan cords only SIS, and in
fabric only $t140. You cannot bear
this tire nor the prices. Most tire
companies are making underWeight.
cheap 30X312 tires to sell for $10.95.
We don't handle that class of tires.
We sell only the best tires made aud
we sell them one-thrd off regular
price. We have never sold cheap tires.
We sell quality tires at cheap prices.
Here are real bargains on the highest
class tires ever made or sold in OF.
taWa. These tires will wear out many
cords. We have them in all sizes, sell.
ing at One-third off and half of what
others will ask for tires not half as
go0d
We also have wonderfully low prices
on Country Road Racine tires. Abou.
half price. Brand new, fresh stock,
we told you two years ago to como
here and save dollars, as YOU Would
need them later on. Were we not
right? We will tell you to come here
and save dollars, as later on yoa
surely will need them. They are get
ting scarcer every day. When Won
save money YOU have made money.
We have the best goods made, then
why go elsewhere and pay high prices
because they operate on ground floor
paying hig rent? We are all stock and
no style. That's better than all st,le
and no stock
We carry the most complete stock
in the county.
Ed. Hayne Supply Co.,.
Upstairs above the high rents,
south of Bank & Trust Co.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

write your name and address, as we'll as descrip-
tiOn of the event. the back of it, and enclose
a stamped, self-addressed envelope if you want
the pictures returned to you.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
{! I0s<1 wess -1vsf1~ssS

WASHINGTON AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS!
The Times is desirous of publishing some of
your pictures on this page. Send in news or
action shots and you will be paid for them, If used
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

CRIME WAVES must be
checked. Wade H. Ellis, Of
Washington. and other mem
bers of the American Bar
Association meet to consider
ways and means.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
3x6~5zNz1 IsssW
g1EE

For each photograph used The Times will pay $3
For each photograph retained for future use 81
will be paid. The photographs must be exclusive
to The Times. They must be clear prints and
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
IAOoA

illustrate news happening or recent event in the
National Capital A Scotchman's picture is not
nelos, but if he thr6ps aIDay money-thats dif-
ferent When you send in pictures be sure toI
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

spectators and 1000 participants, those
who are weak and physically defective
most of all. -
FL Centre children in the grammar
school consistently encouraged to parti'
cipate in athletics, and physical train
ing forms an important item of the
school curriculum. 1t has been the aim
of the school authorities to encourage
games where all the pupils can partici-
pate. and each class above the very
lowest grades has its athletic teams of
various sorts, on which practically ev-
cry pupil in the class has chance to
play. The children are examined at
regular intervals, and any found with
slight physical defects are given an
opportunity to have these corrected.
Many children who were backward in
their studies because of defective eye
sight, hearing or some other ailment
have had this condition eliminated and
since have made excellent progress in
their classes. Owing to the mild eli
mate here, children are enabled to be
outdoors after school hours all the year
and this fact alone give them n physi-
cal advantage over pupils in other
parts of the country.
Secretary Coyle, of the chamber of
commerce, is sending the information
requested, to the United States cham
Der of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
FISH FIRMS FORM
$4,000. 900 MERGER

Merging the largest of the fish can
ming interests of Southern California
into new concern known as the Van
Camp Sea Food company, Inc. organ
lied under the laws of California, fore
tells the exploitation of another of Cal
ifOrnia s great food product industries.
Included in the merger are the former
Van Camp Sea Food Co., White Star
Canning Co., International Packing Co.
and Nelson & Kittle Canning Co., Ltd,
embracing assets totally more than So,
100000.
The announced purpose of the merger
is to reduce cost of production and sales
overhead and to stabilize the marketing
as we'll as to standardize grading of
different packs of tuna and of sardines
Directors of the new concern will be
in the hands of IL directors two Of
whom will be from each of the four
parent companies while the general
management is vested in Frank Van
Camp who has long been identified with
the fish packing interests of California.
Others who assume active participation
in the new company are B. Houssels; R.
D. Steele; a. J. Cohn, international
Packing Corporation; C. A. Nielsen,
Nielsen Kittle Canning Co., Ltd; w.
J. King, White Star Canning Co.: Gill
bert Van Camp, Van Camp Sea Food
Co.
The merged companies operate four
plants at Los Angeles Harbor and two
in San Diego and by purchase will ac-
quire others.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

States, one half leave school before
they are 10 years of age and yet most
of the health instruction has been re-
served for high school and college
students.
Many school children have remedial
defects. snch as deafness, malnutri-
tion, decayed teeth, poor eyesight and
incipient tuberculosis, and in order to
promote the physical well being of all,
proper system of physical examina-
tions and health instructions should he
universally carried on in the grade
schools, it is argued.
"a physical education system which
develops II players and u thousand
spectators will never go far in raising
the physical efficiency of our cities, :"
says the circular accompanying the
questionnaire: - it is better to have Il
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

a certain standard of sugar content be-
fore they can be shipped, and at yester-
days meeting, growers and inspectors
of the horticultural department picked
out three lots of cantaloupes, one of
which was considered in proper stage
for. shipping, another too green to ship,
and the third on the line between these
stages. The object was to arrive at q
definite standard for future guidance
in the inspection of cantaloupes. The
three lots were sent to laboratory,
where chemical analysis of the sugar
content of each group will be made and
the results made known to the h0rticul-
tural commissioner and growers, who
will use them as the basis of inspection
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
VALLEY CLIMATE IS
BOON FOR CHILDREN

done for health and physical education
in El Centre schools has been request
ed of the local chamber of commerce
by the chamber of commerce of the
United States, which has sent question
naires to 500 cities of the country to
determine what physical preparation is
being given to those who later will
bear the business and industrial bur-
dens of the nation. The questionnaire
calls attention to the fact that of o.
100000 school children in the United
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

melon he intends to pick, and from long
practice, can usually tell whether it is
at the proper stage to leave the vine.
If he is in doubt, he pincbes the stem q
short distance from the melon very
lightly. Sometimes he guesses wrong
and instead of the melon leaving clean
ly, leaving slight depression in the
top, known as ''full slip, part of the
vine will come with the melon, and this
is known as u 90 break.
To insure the best eating quality when
they reach consumers cantaloupes should
be picked Just after they will slip clean
w from the stem, which is the full slip
stage of maturity.
Under the law, melons must contain
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

Judge N. W. Conkling today commit
ted Eugenio Chavez of Brawley to the
state hospital for the insane at Nor
walk. Testimony showed that Chavez
builds fires in his house and either sits
in the heated building until removed by
friends, or leaves the house with the
fires burning, constituting a menace 10
adjoining buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
DO YOU KNOW WHAT
FULL SLIP" MEANS?

If you are cantalonpe raiser you
know, but if not, do you know what
" full slip," break and sugar test y
mean? They have specific meanings in
one of Imperial Valleys most important
industries, and here they are as explain
ed by Commissioner Waite's depart
ment.
"Full slip" is the term used to de-
scribe melon that will slip cleanly
from the stem A picker looks over the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

WANTED-First class auto mechanic
Must be able to work on all classes
of motors, and competent to do a
complete overhaul job. Good pay to
right man, Ohio & Macevitz, Garage
& Machine Works, 339 Imperial Ave.
Calexico. 9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
Friday, June 9, 1922

of melons in the future. This is called
a "sugar test and by observing 1t =
results picking as near the full slip
stage as possible, and loading into re-
frigerator ears promptly, it is hoped to
get the cantaloupes to market in better
condition than heretofore and reduce
the loss caused by picking and shipping
inferior melons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Janitor and car washer.
Permanent position. Apply to Mr.
Mum, Mgr. Edgar Bros, Ell Centre
Ford Branch. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

FOR SALE-House and one acre
ground, within city limits of FL
Centre. $4,000, $50OOO will handle
this proposition; balance easy terms.
Will consider good Dodge ear on first
payment. Other properties at bar.
gain prices. I. Mayfield, 645 Main
Street, Ell Centre. J9-12-14
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

NEW YORK, June 9.-Henry Thomas
Oxnard, vice president of the American
Beet Sugar Co., died suddenly last
night Of heart disease in the University
club. Oxnard, California, was named
for him. He was SO years old, and
leaves q widow and two children.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June 9.-Cotton OPEN
ed barely steady: July 21.35, off 10;
September 21.45, off 8; October 21.4O,
off 10.
Closing, strong, up 80 to 81; spot
4onl.r nm 20. mid unlandc 81
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

WANTED-First class battery man.
Permanent position for right party.
Apply to Mr.. Mum, Mgr. Edgar Bros.
Ford Branch, Ell Centre, Cal. 9t2|
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

WANTED-To communicate at once
with party going Seattle by boat
this month. Mrs. F. w. Waite. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

FOR SALE-Overland touring auto
mobile, $4,000, payments $500
per month. See this ear at McCor.
mick Bros. Garage, 76f Main st.
9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

FOR SALE-24 ton Hegeria clean,
! 3-4 tons to acre last year. &c lb.
1-3 mile south of main On Imperial
Ave. Cressey. CTS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

FOR SALE-Kindling wood. Imperial
Valley Press. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

SOFT DRINK place for sale. Excel.
lent location. $40 Main. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

WANTED-Mexicsn boy between II
and Is years old who understands
English, to work by the week. 11l9l
n. Third st. 9tl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

TAKEN UP-Yearling, brand on right
hip, ] mile north on Seventh street.
9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

WANTED to lease or buy, modern s OF
Groom house. Inquire Army e. Navy
Dept. store. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

WANTED-Single man for grocery
store and meat shop. Able to speak
some Spanish. Good wages and
steady work for right party. Write
Bail Co., Calipatria, or phone Cali
patria IS. 9t3