davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

Radio Concerts Here-W. ]. Clements
has ordered n radiophone from Il. l..
Laereman, which will be installed in his
drug store on Main street, within a
short time. Mr.. Laerman has radio
station in operation in his store on
Main street, and has received word that
two more outfits shipped from the man
ufacturer yesterday are expected to
reach FL Centre next week. When
these arrive, the present apparatus viii
be installed in Clement s store where
the public will be invited to listen in
on the various doings of the day as
picked up by the radio. Last night
about so people distinctly heard a
graphophone concert from Los Altos,
20 miles south of San Francisco.
Money to loan on automobiles, con.
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
University Home Day-The Univer-
sity of California, southern branch, will
hold an lat home' day, Saturday,
May %, q home coming also for former
students of the Los Angelo state normal
school and an open day for friends of
the school. Exhibits win be open all
day and classes in session, some on reg
Mar work and special work in other
departments. There will be meeting
of the alumni at l p. m, following
which at 2 o clock in Millspaugh audi
torium, the fifth annual Greek play
under the direction of Miss Evelyn
Thomas will be presented. The play
chosen for the occasion is electra, -
considered the dramatic classic of Euri
redes. Admission is 80 and 80 cents
Luncheon may be had by visitors at
the university cafeteria.
You win find an old friend at
Shorty's cafe and market, Jacumba.
adv.
Annual Banquet-The annual get to-
gether banquet of the chamber of com
merce will be held this evening at the
Barbara Worth hotel, at clock, pre-
vions TO the annual meeting of the
chamber. Every member of the cham
Der is urgently requested to be present
with family and friends. Reservations
may be obtained by phoning Secretary
Coyle at the chamber headquarters,
and those desiring to attend are re-
quested to make reservations as early
this afternoon as possible. The plate
charge is 81.
ahorty's cafe, Jacumba, is the place
adv.
School Board Organizes-The elemen-
tary school board of Imperial has or
ganized by electing f. n. Cosand presi-
dent and ID. c. Gale secretary.
Table d'Hots Dtnnsr 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special Tbone
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.
Contract Let-The contract for the
building Of an extension TO Holtville
grammar school was let this week TO
l.. Schaf of Los Angeles. Don \. Wells
is the architect.
Bound Over-N. Jansen pleaded
guilty to a charge of passing SO
cheek with no funds in. the bank on
G. Espinosa of Bfawley. Judge Grit
fin bound him over TO the superior
taurf under $500 hail
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

Taken UPON May 5th, on John
Hogan's ranch, two miles sonth OF
Seeley, one Durham COW, red and white
spotted, both ears cropped, hole in left
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
Table d'Hots Dinnsr 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special Tbon
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.

Contract Let-The contract for the
building of an extension to Holtville
grammar school was let this week TO
l.. Schaf of Los Angeles. Don n. Wells
is the architect.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

Money to loan on automobiles, con.
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
GENOA FARLEY ENDS
IN SCRAP WITH RUSSIA

Continued from page one.)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

Bound Over-N. Jansen pleaded
guilty to a charge of passing So
check with no funds in the bank or
c. Espinosa of Bfawley. Judge Grit
fin bound him over TO the superior
gourf under $500 bail
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
You win find an old friend at
Shorty's cafe and market, Jacumba.
adv.
ahorty's cafe, Jacumba, is the place
adv

School Board Organizes-The elemen
tary school board of Imperial has or
ganized by electing +. \. Cosand presi
dent and ID. c. Gale secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

When IL Jacumba, eat at Shorty q
cafe. adv.
, 1922-06-29
. . . = . = . . =
HANNA NOTES
. . . =

In spite Of the extreme hot wealth
er, card parties and dances have held
the attention Of Hanna's pleasure
seekers for the past week or 80.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. 8. d.
Briggs opened her attractive home
for . large card party. the card
game being preceded by q clever
guessing 9Ame. EPrises for the aft
ernoon's game were won by Mrs. Ira
Clark. Mrs. d. Carr and Mrs. Otto
Frederick. Mrs. Briggs' guest list
included Mesdames Il. NJ. Mumm. A.
W. Ainsworth, Joseph Briggs, Arthur
r. Henkell, e. II. Martin. Richard B.
Ober, Thomas Love, James Massey:
Florence L. williamson, Carlyle D.
Williamson, Otto Frederick, Ira
Clark, Frank Amoss, Carl Wood.
Harry g. Larson, H. w. Pfister. p.
w. Waghorn, Stuart, George Turner,
Henry Jones, Fred r. Wilson. Q. G.
Martin, Oliver Buehler, Clifford Dick
inson, r. A. Smith a. W. HUGHES.
RoAsft Nllahsn, John n. Cook. @. g.
Dtoddard, John Carr, TAomAs Butler.
Robert Cardwell and Dcrothea VIII
son, Misses ArvedA Swanson. Crystal
Scott and Elizabeth Richards.
NJ. and Mrs. Harry q. Larson
presided over Z most enjoyable $500
party Friday evening, At which Mrs.
Thomas Love and Nrs. .. n. Mumm
Won, first prfses, Mrs. ober and Mr..
Massey the second, and Mrs. Aims
worth and Mr.. Turner the boobys.
Those present were Nsesrs. and Mo-
ydames A, T. Henkell, Joseph Brtggs.
o. G.. Martin. Robere MflNken,
Thomas Love, 8. d. Briggs, James
Massey, G. d. Williamson, John II.
Cock. Ira Clark, Glenn q. Stoddard.
otto Frederick, 2. n. Mnmm, A. W.
Aihsvorth, Richard b. Ober, Carl
wood. Fred Il. Wilson, George Turn
Or. Mn. Florence L. Williamson ana
Mics Elisabeth Richards.
Mr.. John H. Cook entertained ct
IN infofnai Auction Bridge party
saturday ~aftsrnoon, her euosts IN
clndoA Meedames 6. D. Wnlameon.
NIoen q. e$Oddard. Otto Frederick.
AYtSaf Z. HS1kell. Joseph BrtgGs,
Harry d. IArspn, Richard b. obef.
sInA Carl wood. The prize was
awarded 70 Mr.. Briggs.
nsyArAl aars Of Hanna people droys
ovsrs Ia oaaAtogs eaturday 70 tne
d4nee TAsy returned Just - tno
flint rays - the sun were peSpaA9
~ htln enst Sunday morning.
m. M 1lrs. Thomas Cook left
sy13day To- oalt Lake City. whcrs
thsy VIII aDsna few weeks visit visit
s ~ 49, Y vyf,sSn spsat 1Asrs-
ny ina NiAaS fnsLAramis.
~ CsyicAi 1cett drove ~ frsegsI
fNt WMEHMM.yEHt Nk.RrA htkN LNEH FH frNANN fEFtNANt
, 1922-06-29

Mountain.
Miss Marie Gladd came down from
Rawlins Monday afternoon and went
ON out to Elk Mountain.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson of Elk
Mountain was q Hanna visitor sew
eral days this week.
Will Russell wen to Denver last
week and drove a new car back.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson ar
rived Friday evening from England
and will make their home with Mr..
and Mrs. Collin Hodgson for the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson and
family are visiting friends in Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Williamson
drove out to Elk Mountain Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Marybelle Chilly is planning
TO 60 to Panama to visit Miss
Mable Nyron In . month or two. She
will remain several weeks.
, 1922-06-29

Medicine Bow Thursday afternoon to
attend Mrs. Briggs party. She
brought with her Miss Nellie Gaskell
and the Misses Samons. They re-
turned the same evening to the
Bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Robertson and
daughters, Collie and Marie. Of
Medicine Bow spent Friday in Han
ma, visiting the E. H. Martins.
Miss Elizabeth Richards Of Erie,
Colo, is the house guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Harry g. Larson.
Mr.. c. D. Williamson went to
Laramie Saturday morning on bust
ness.
Mrs. Peter Lepponen and daugh-
ter, Ina, left Tuesday morning for
Denver, where they will visit Hans
Lepponen.
Miss Lily Mylroie is in Laramie,
where she is taking a our at the
University summer school. She is
rooming with Miss Mary Cornell, at
the Woman's Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wood, DR.. and
Mrs. Glenn G.. Stoddard, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carr and o and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard B. Ober. and Rice Ober.
formed a picnic party that motored
over to Medicine Bow Lodge Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy, Kath-
crime and Annie Wertheim, drove In
from Elk Mountain Sunday morning
to attend church. Miss Marybelle
Crilly drove out to. the Crossing with
them when they returned.
Mrs. Dorothea Wilson Of Salt
Lake City, spent q week here and
at Elk Mountain, visiting Mrs. John
Quealy and Mrs. Waghorn at the
Mountain , and Mrs. Otto Frederick
In Hanna. She left Sunday evening
for her home.
Tom Rees and Frank Davis drove
to Denver last week and spent a few
days visiting and taking In the shows.
Ed Callahan came in from his
ranch out north Tuesday and spent
Ia few days in town on business.
Sam Thompson was in Hanna
Monday on business. He returned
to Saratoga on the evening train.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Maxi re-
turned Sunday evening from Greeley,
where they ere married Saturday.
Miss Ida Annala and William John
son, who attended them, as maid of
honor and best man, returned with
them.
Mr.. John Grooman came up from
Medicine Bow Tuesday on business.
Mrs. John B. Corrigan, Jr., and
daughter. Virginia, returned last
week from Salt Lake City, after q
visit with Mrs. Corrtgan's mother.
, 1922-06-29
A GATHERING GALAXY
OF ENTERTAINERS
Will BE Seen On the New Vaudeville
At the Strand Theatre on
Saturday Next.

Almond & Hazel, who present an
offering consisting of singing, COM
edy talking and novelty dancing, are
the feature attraction who will un-
questionably furnish royal entertain
ment. They are clever steppers and
can sing most delightfully."-. an un-
usual combination for topnOtch dan
GERS. They call their act Summer
to winter" with many pretty cos
tunes. and go through various steps
with grace and ease that betokens an
unusual knowledge of the art Of
terpsichore.
Cooper & valli are an amusing
pair who prove popular in their
humorous brand of comedy simply
called Amt She Rough" with
catchy songs and q cross fire line of
talk which proves Miss Vallf .
clever Coincidence, which is bound
to give satisfaction.
Fitzroy Girls, two dashing little
r'mites" who offer singing, dancing
and various character items In q
highly pleasing manner. These
versatile girlies are harmonious
vocalists Of rare ability, dress all of
their songs ture to life and present
same In q clasy style Of their own.
Bill & Hattie Carr, starts the ball
. rolling in q musical oddly, using
violin and guitar. The offering ia
full Of tricks with musical instru-
ments, some dancing and pleasing
song hits as an added attraction. An
all-star photo play will be presented
on this bill.
, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Charles Kettley has returned
from Pasadena. where she has been
visiting herr daughter. Mrs. Robert
Campbell. for the past month.
Mrs. James Massey was called to
Laramie last Tuesday, when her
mother. Mrs. Peterson, and sister.
Mrs. Roy Jackson, was shaken mp
and bruised. but not seriously hurt.
Mrs. Peterson was quite badly hurt,
but her condition is much improved
now.
Mr.. Clifford Dickinson drove down
to laramie Sunday. Mrs. Dickinson
and her sister, Miss Greenbaum, re-
turned with him and left Monday
again for Laramie, where Mrs. Dick
inson will remain for another week.
Mr.. George b. Pryde of Rock
Springs spent q few days in Hanna
this week.
William Wright spent the week at
Elk Mountain.
Mr.. w. X. Lee came down from
Rock Springs last week and spent
several days here IN business.
Mrs. p. w. Waghorn. Mrs. Stuart.
and Miss Muriel Hansen, drove in
from Elk Mountain Sunday to at.
tend church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Frederick drove to
Pathfinder Sunday and enjoyed a
picnic lunch by the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hughes.
Thomas and Willamy Hughes. are
expected home the end of the week
from Salt Lake City.
/ Mr.. Sidney Deane Of Rock Springs
was a business visitor in Hanna sew
eral days this week.
Mr.. Lewis Sederlin and Mr.. Olaf
Meyer were in town Saturday from
Fix Mountain, attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy and
Henry Cheesbrough drove in from the
Basin Ranch Monday. Henry came
in to consult the doctor. as he has
not been we'll for several days.
Mr.. Sidney Morgan had his tonsile
removed Tuesday morning at the
hospital.
Mr.. J. X. Haddock of Denver is
spending a few days in Hanna on
business.
! Mrs. Nels Maikka and son Fred,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Lepponen, left Tuesday morning for
their home in Bowie Colo.
Frank Cowdin, who has been In
the hospital here with pneumonia,
Is recovering nicely.
MI. Tom Richardson was a bust
ness visitor from Elk Mountain Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maxson and
Mrs. Sidney Morgan drove out .tc
Elk Mountain Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hapgood are
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fait
at their picturesque ranch at Leo.
Mrs. Florence L. Williamson LEFT
Saturday morning for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis Of
Cheyenne stopped owe here Satur'
day evening en- route to Rock
Springs in their a r they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wood.
Miss Anna Klaseen returned the
end OF the week from Minnesota
where she spent her vacation.
Mr.. Winfield E. Van Buskifk II
spending his vacation in Denver.
William Christensen, who wa
operated upon last week for append
citis, is getting along nicely. and will
be removed to his home In a few
days.
Miss Grace Butler and Mrs. Jaspe,
McLennon returned Friday evening
from Denver and Gilcrest, whert
they have been visiting for severa
weeks.
Miss Julia McAtee, who has beer
Visiting Miss Margaret Thomas fol
the past two weeks, left Monday
morning for Laramie.
Miss Marion Mahon and Miss Joan
[SkuHdberg. Of Rawlins, spent several
days in Hanna last week selling
books.
Mrs. William Richardson was q
Hanna visitor Monday from ELL
The spectator., 1922-03-03
"HE KILLED ADAM"

Synopsls.-Young Carlyle Wilbur ton Dale, or "Bin Dale" son of wealthy coal operator. John K. Dale, arrives at the Halfway Switch, in eastern Tennessee, abandoning life of idle ease-and incidentally bride, Patricia Clay ering. at the altar-determined 10 make his own way in life. He meets Babe" LAttleford. typical mountaineer girl. By Heck, character of the hills, takes him to John Mcreland's home. Moreland Is chief of his elan" which has an old feud with the Littlefords He tells Dale of the killing of his brother. David Moreland, years ago, owner of rich coal deposits, by & man named Carlyle. Dale believes the man was his father. Dale makes his home with the Morelands. Talking with Babe. Dale is ordered by "Black Adam Ball to leave his girl'' alone Dale whips the bully. He arranges with John Moreland to develop the coal deposits. Ben Littleford sends a challenge to John Moreland 10 meet him with his followers in bat tie. Moreland agrees. The two clans line up for battle. A Lit tleford fires the first shot. Babo, In an effort to stop the fighting. crosses to the Moreland side of the river, and is accidentally shot by her father and seriously wounded. The fight stops and Babe is taken to the city. Doctors announce she Is not seriously hurt. Dale meets an old friend, Bobby McLaurin, who has married Patricia Claver- ing. Daie's father admits he killed David Moreland and offers him funds to develop the coal Dale declines and gets funds elsewhere. He realizes he loves Babe, who goes to live with Patricia to be cd ucated. Henderson Golf, a coal man, appears on the scene. Dalo has an exciting encounter with Golf. and is saved by By Heck" He tries to end the feud. John Morcland and Ben Littlefcrd de- clare peace. Babe comes back home. but finally promises to re- turn to Patricia. Golf stirs up trouble
The spectator., 1922-03-03
CHAPTER xI
By Heck Keeps 2 Secret.

When Sheriff Tom Flowers and the others had been gone for half an hour Elizabeth Littlcfcrd sat up in the si- lence. It was great and heavy silence that lowered there over the north end of David Noreland's mountain. There was not even the drumming of vel loWhammer, not even the saucy chat ,ering of . boomer squirrel, not even the twittering of bird. Not leaf stirred anywhere. Everything seemed lifeless. It was almost as though she were the sole inhabltant of the world.
 Then she thought. It was noontime, and the offcer and his prisoner would cabin for the monday meal; and If she hastened she would get 10 see Bill Dale again.
 Sc she ran like a doe through the gIeeh woodland. through the tangle of laurel and ivy and over the moss covered stones, across q shoulder of David Morelsnd'S mountain. She was harefooted, and her dress was sim pie garment Of white-dotted blue calico. and her long brown hair flowed behind her like the hair Of . young witch--because of the excitement of the morning. she had forgotten ts give it its usual daily plating
 AS she drew near ts the horeland leaders home. she saw Bin Daie and the sheriff walk out st the gateway and mount their horses. Major Brad ley came out. and he. toe. mounted his horse; and she was glad that he was going along. There was . great crowd 1; all the Littleforls were there, anu all the Aorelands. and old Granny Heck, the fortune teller. On every face Babe saw signs Of sympathy and sorrow. Her eyes filled. She was 80 lisd that they. too. loved him. it was worth go- in. to jail 10 know that one vas loved like that, Not that il didn't hurt to see him going to jail, of course. Jail and horror are words that mean the same to the mountain dwelier.
 She went on 10 tell him sood-by. She knew it would be hard, but she steeled herself; she would bs . Little ford and strong. He saw her coming. and he turned his bay hor,e and rode to meet her, She stopped and clasped her hands, with her arms down full length, and tried to smile at hiss.
 You promised me- he said gently. that you'd % hack ,o Patricia and finish your etiacatlon."
 'H keep my promises" was the quick eply. "ies, like every other Litilefsrd .l... @.~. 4..e1 -sx. ll. sss.a.A.A, <
The spectator., 1922-03-03

lock and went toward the wrlthing now.
 Then a third shot rang out on the morning stiffness. It had been fired from q point some little distance away, and Dale's condition of mind at the moment was such that he didn't even note the direction from which the sound had come. He was unhurt, and he had not heard the whine of bullet or the patterlng of shot on the leaves. When he looked about him, he saw no one; neither did he see any telltale smoke. Perhaps, he thought that had fired that shot. He forgot about it very quickly for the time be- ing, and went on toward Adam Ball, who now was lying perfectly still.
 There was bullet-hole through and through the great, shaggy head. The face behind the short, curly black beard was of the colorless hue of soapstone. The giant hillman was dead.
 Bill Dale knelt there beside Black Adam. Again he clutched at his throat with his two shaking hands, and this time he tore his blue flannel shirt. All the agony and all the remorse in the universe seemed to be gathering there in his heart. Never before had he seen death. Its grim presence terrified him. That the deplorable thing had been an accident, due to his faulty craftsmanship, mattered little. He had killed a man, and the blood-red brand of Cain was burning away on his brow hs was a man in heii of his own making. And kneeling there Bill Dalo sobbed great sob that shook his broad shoulders as a violent ayue would have shaken them. He tried to look at the blue edged hole in the shaggy head; at the cruel, brutiSh face that was of the colorless hue of soapstone. Merciful tears blinded him, and he couldn't see. It was a compensation. a pitifully beauti- ful compensation. -.
 Five minutes passed, five minutes that were as five years to this man l who had never been in the presence 1 of death before Then he realized that hs was being surrounded by klnsmen Of the dead mountaineer. He looked | up into their ashen, angry faces, and I they cursed him. Big and gripping brown hands were placed upon him :; several rifles were turned upon him. He arose and spread out his arms, and l offered his breast to the drowning mug zles. They could give him, at least, oblivion.
 shoot. if you like he said bitterly. Tt WAS an accident, yknow, but shoot, If you like"
 No" commanded Adam Balls | father 6 slender and angular old man with . struggling irongr beard No. don't shoot. Shootln's too quick
The spectator., 1922-03-03

things in your favor. l want you to know that I'm sorry to have 10 take you and place you in the Cartersville jail. To show you that I mean it. I'll spare you the irons and allow you to ride your own horse along beside me, as though you were not under arrest at all."
 Dale had by this time worn the keen edge from his grief by means of his great will power. He bowed slightly to the officer and replied with grave courtesy:
 Believe me, sir with the very faintest trace of smile, T am very much obliged to you"
 Luke Moreland led up the sleek young bay that Bill Dale had named Fox, and Dale swung himself easily into the saddle. He faced the sheriff.
 If you're ready to go sir" he said, 'I am"
 Together they rode through the woodland toward the broad, green val ley, with the Littlefords, the More lands, Major Bradley and Hayes fol lowing closely behind them.
 Up on the, side of David Moreland's mountain there had been a silent and unseen witness to the arrest of Bill Dale. She was hidden behind a gnarled and twisted clump of sheep laurel, sitting on patch of tiny, dainty, pure blue dayflowers-erushing
The spectator., 1922-03-03

by sonnies. And 'en, it aln't accordin' te law" (Queer how suddenly he re- spected the majesty of the lavD Wed . durned sight ruther see him hung by the neck ontei dead in the janyard at Cartersville. Ye'uns put down them thar guns. Put down all O them thar guns right now; hear meY
 He turned back to Dale. "Ye say 1t was . accidentr' he sneereG.
 Yes. 1t was an accident"
 Like the old dsvii!" roared Black Adams father.
 He stopped and picked up his sons black slouch hat and examined. 1t. There were two bullet holes close to- gether in the rim-and one of them hnd been there for long time.
 "John MoreIand, he's been a-i'arnin ve how to shcct," he said. and you've shore Earned purty d--d we'll Ii must ha' been yore third. shot at got Adam"
 .'l fired on'y once" disagreed Dale -oui son fred first: nrsd second
The spectator., 1922-03-03

in her hands the tiny purple blossoms that are known as Jobs tears.
 Lord, what'u l do now?' she mur- mured.
 It was great and unanswerable question, and il was a prayer, too.
 Lord whatll I do now" she re- peated.
 When Bill Dale had rid,len out of her sight, she threw down the crushed flowers and flung herself prestrate, with her face close to tho hemlock and bitterly, and wept and wcpt-
 Lord, vhatll l do now?"