davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

ing Uncle Wiggily alone in the hollow
stump bungalow.
81 wish l could play the piano, sad
the bunny uncle to himself rather sadly,
as he sat down ON the stool. "lt seems
easy enough You don't even need to
wind il up as you do u phonograph. Al
Nurse Jane seems to do is TO bang her
paws down ON the keys, and in some
way she makes music. | wonder II
could do itY'
Uncle Wiggily sat on the piano stool,
whirled about bit and then brought
his paws down on the keys.
"Janglc! Janglc! Bang! slam!
Pangi Wungl" was AL the sound he
made.
"IIum!" mused Uncle Wiggiy, as
lie twinkled his pink nose, "tlial
doesn t sound much like Uurse Jane ;
music ] guess there must be some way
of unlocking the music with the piano
keys, and | dom know how to do it, y
thought the rabbit gentleman. " But
Ill try once more.
Again he brought his paws down on
the black and white keys.
Crash! Clang Bang! Wang lang
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
yRELAND nv WASHINGTON

Surely the United States has enough foreign troubles
without Irish parsans pckeng the British embassy IN
washington in the name of the Irish Republic 1t would
be Objectionable enough if such acts committed by
American citizens. 1t is when they are committed
v citizens Ireland who but guests in this country
Such conduct only goes dscred ireland in the land that
has BEEN and yet eland best friend among the nations
1t will be unfortunate it. becauseo any legal technical
v the government is obliged urher to suffer gratuous
insult to the diplomatic representatives OF friendly foreign
oer or permit the continued Haunting OF foreign quar-
e before the American public in calculated to revive
racial passions which happily have been dying out
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

"Oh, excuse me, " said Uncle Wiggi.
ly politely, "my error! Get up and
play me II tune
No! No MOI! shouted the Gator.
81 m too dizzy! Oh, my head! Let me
out of here! This is no place for me! -
aud away he staggered.
Ha! Hail. laughed Uncle Wiggilv,
as he felt of his ears which wcrcn &
nibblcd that time. "It S sometimes as
useful to know how to whirl piano
stool as it is to play And if the
lolly pop doesn' so roller skating all
by himself while the chocolate cake is
jumping rope with the gold fish, I'll
tell you ncKt'about Uncle Wiggily Is
skates
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
Ten Years Ago
November 20, 1912

Transcontincntal travel by automo-
biles reaches large proportion. When
Imperial Valley has good roads thou
sands of machines viii run through to
the coast and the county is bound to
profit by the advertising it will gain
i'll this way.
A number of subdivisions around Ell
Centre are in contemplation by property
owners. These will be OF great advant
age 20 FL Centre as the city reaches out
in every direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PIANO
stool
Copyright 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
fBy Howard II. Garis)

syndicate
(Bv Howard II. Garis)
As Uncle Wiggily hoped up The
steps of his hollow stump bungalow
one dav, he heard, from within, the
tainkle, binkle, Wrinkle of the piano.
"Ah. Nurse Jane is playing some
music murmured Uncle Wiggiy, rs
he twinkled his pink nose.
AS. Mr.. Longears hopped ihto the
music room, Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, hls
muskrat lady housekccper whirled
around on the piona stool and said:
81 was waiting for you, WiggY.
"'Waiting for me to come home to
dance with youl' asked Uncle WiggilT.
II IN sorry, but | have touch OF the
rheumatism today, and If dance 1t
might get worse.
"Oh, indeed, | don't want YOU to
dancc!' laughed Nurse Jane. 81 am
far too busy for dancing. But / want
to 20 over to see Mrs. Stubtail, the
lady bear, and | didn t want to leave
until you came home.
".Well now that l am here, you may
.oddle off, . laughed the bunny.
"Did you have any adventures!
asked Nurse Jane, for when Mr.. Long
ears had started out that morning he
went to seek adventures.
{" Not one did havel" he sadly said.
Never mind" spoke Nurse Jane.
" Perhaps YOU may have one now thai
you are home and whirliug bask on
the piano stool, which twisted like u
merry 20 round, Nurse Jane played an
other pretty bit of music. Then she
hurried over to see Mrs. Stubtail, lcav'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
Fifteen Years Ago
November %, 1907

Cantaloupc association formed III
Hcber with $50 acres signed up to
start with.
Hotels crowded in every town Of the
valley and citizens are appealed to for
accommodations for the strangers com
ing in every day, many of them unable
to secure sleeping quarters.
Attorney c. l.. Brown arrives from
Yuma to take up permanent residence
in the valley. lie will open IL law
office Immediately
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
Twcnty-one Years Ago
November %, 1901

Dairy associations Of California have
been potential factors in establishing
the industry and bringing about inn
proved conditions Of dairies in the
state.
Hog raising takes on big proportions
in the valley. The Young stock does
exceptionally we'll here with alfalfa
fields to run in, growing into size and
weight very quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

Miss Pluma Stayely, Linden, Kans,
who has made her home in Los Angeles
for year, is visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs j. S. Duff.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Silk Blouses. $500

EALL and winter suits call for silk
L blouses, quite often In matching
shade to give a one-pieee dress effect,
but sometimes in dashing color or one
of tho favored Persian effects.
Many new arrivals are included IN this
of crepe knit, silk fiber and all the wanted
crepes. Also some of the chic jacquettes,
that may accompany a suit OF complete
a charming costume for themselves:
Navy, black, brown, bobolink and printed
crepes. -sses1A Fasss.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Table Damask
Sl.OO Yard

This Is so economical many house
keepers choose to fashion all their
everyday tablecloths from it. Highly
mercerized with a linen finish in
several neat patterns. II inches
wide.
First FIeor.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Coats at $500 and $3.50

include the favored styles. Bloused semi
rial than you would expect for such moderate
pricing. Cut and uncut Bolivia, Cordalne.
Veldyne, Marline, Lustrosa, Panvelaine and
others-in navy, black, browns of various
tones. Every coat silk lined; many interlined.
Fur collars and cuffs-or plain or with novel
trimming touches. Sizes for women and
misses Several hundred coats at these prices.
$38 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Leather Handbags,

-~ENUINE morocco, grain seal,
" vachette and calf and other
feathers that insure the absolute
smartness of handbag. There's a
host of different shapes and sizes that
will find an appeal for any fall oeca-
sion.
All are nicely lined and fitted and
some are close limitations of much
finer bags. Black and the wanted
colors.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Wedding Invitations
and Announcements

VOCR friends will be charitable in
L their approval of most things,
but every one knows that wedding
invitations and announcements are
subjected to closest scrutiny. Such
stationery selected here is the work
of experts. reproduced on either plain
or paneled paper of the best make
7.Iine announcements. .S1z.oo for 100
l0-line invitations. .$l4.00 for 100
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Kayser.$
Chamoisette Gloves

0AAeAAAAO1oSSIS oAONS0
TT is doubtful if we can offer future
L stocks of Kayser gloves at the old
prices, as any shipments arriving in
this country after the new tariff be-
came effective will necessarily carry
an added duty.
Two-clasp chamoisette gloves,
Soc and Sl.00.
Strap-wrist chamoisette gloves,
7yc.
lz-button chamoisette gloves,
7Sc.
I6-button ehamolsette gloves,
$1.00 and $3.50. -First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

CIMPLY place the "Kodisk" on your
y phonograph. set the needle, start the
machine and talk or sing into sounding box
or horn Set the needle again, start the
machine and hear your own voice. Just the
thing for singers and entertainers, to per-
petuate the voices of your children, for
legal affairs, etc. The price for 7Eo
Kodisk record and megaphone. -. /CC
Balcony Phonosraph Shop.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
The Coats at SIS
Are Re6roduct;ons of Par;s-Created

Nodes
Exclusive models, mostly one of kind
garments of distinction for discriminating
women and misses. Coats that will meet
every quality, style and value expectation OF
women who choose their apparel carefully.
Finest materials-Marvella. Orlando, Corona
and other deep, soft pile fabrics. Styles in
clude the newest blouse-back effects, also the
preferred straightline modes. Selected furs-
real Beaver. Squirrel, Platinum and Brown
Fox-trim them. second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
WOmen's Silk Stockings, 81

Fine gauge full-fashioned silk hos
spliced heels. One OF the finest grade.
price. Black. white and tan. besides tt
81 to 10.
Wor-en's Silk and Wool Hosiery
Cooler weather has again brought silk
and wool stockings into the limelight, and
OF course they are in the heather color
ings, where their fine quality shows up
to to best ~ advantage. Sizes 81 to $2.25
Boys Wool Stockings-Roll-top stock
ings in several attractive styles. Sizes
to 10. Sl.00 to $500.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

IF your figure IS more than average
L size. whether YOU are tall or short,
YOU will ind a remarkable improve
ment in Your contour when fitted IN
the proper Stylish Stout.
Prices range from $3.50 to S12.O0.
Third Floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
/ Electricity and Bullets.

At q rifle meeting in Switzerland It
was discovered that the steel-jacketed
bullets of the .marksmen were swerved
from their course by the influence Of
telegraph and telephone wires running
alongside the range, says the Washing
ton Star. Experiments We're then
made at Thun by placing four steel
cables parallel with the range and
about 40 yards distant from IT and
sending current of 5000 volts
through them. The effect; it is said.
was to turn the bullets SO far from
their course that the deviation
amounted, toii24 yards ION q range sof
20O yards. The bullets on being taken
from the targets were found TO be
magnetized. Next, on an artillery
range OF 5000 yards, the electro-mag-
netic influence was generated 200
yards In front Of the targets and 40
yards to one side. The projectiles
were swerved ii degrees from q
straight line. T. NJ. =. ...9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

My candidacy for this office is
based upon the theory that it is poor
policy for any man to be given a life
hold on a public office. The present
incumbent has been in the court
house for twenty years and for three
terms has held the office Of Register
of Deeds. -, ~ .., r ~, y .z-z -. y.
In the sense of fairness and JUS
tice the people are entitled to make
a change at the election Nov. 18th.
The present incumbent has been
highly :honored by the voters in the
past and should gracefully step down.
"a i have been a resident of Beltrami
county for fifteen years, have built
a home, raised my family and con-
Quoted my self in a manner that the
people will have no apologies to- make
should they see fit to entrust me
with the duties Of this :. office. i
stand ssquarely upon my record as a
citizen and my training for this par
ticutar work. ~ = =, : e.. Co.,. ;, :. =
will appreciate your support and
assure you that SO far as the conduct
of the office is concerned you will
never have cause to regret such sup
port as you may see fit to extend.
- Very sincerely, ID. :.
. r, ! :. +. C. A. HUFFMAN s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
INSERTED by and on behalf OF Sra.
ham M. Torrance, of Bemidji, MINI
nesota. Amount paid for. series.
$4,000.

GRAHAM M. TORI ANCE
Candidate for County Attorney
for Beltrami county, Mimi.
To the voters Of Beltrami county: +
s.. wish to thank you for the con-
fidence you have placed in me in the
past in selecting me as your County
Attorney, and if reelected / again
promise you the best measure of.
service of which I am capable. II
g. GRAHAM M. TORRANCE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13


POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Y
Inserted for and by Edward Paul
son in his own behalf. Amount paid
for series $l5l. <.
EDWARD PAULSON
CIV FOR y
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 81
lst DISTRICT n
Respectfully solicits the support Of
the voters at the general election,
November 7th. His record as fair
and efficient. commissioner during
the past term speaks for itself. .
He has served the county well and
his, friends, as, well as voters general
~ speak highly Of the service he has
$751; ~ -.
Yopr; vote and support will be ap-
preciated. z, +. g,
EDWARD PAULSON
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
Lies Ills.

Think OF the ills from which you
are exempt, and it VIII aid you to bear
patiently those which now you Lay
Suffer.-Cecfl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

ANDREW JOHNSON 4
Reflect him sheriff of Beltrami
County at the election November
7th.z He has been conscientious OF.
ficial and asks the support of the
voters on his past record as their
sheriff. IL. - s...r* !. .-,'.---s a
Your vote will be, greatly apprecia-..
ted. t''7 80 : SIS, >. ~, :, /, i,
o. Andrew johnson,
=, ,.. ~, :s, Present Sheriff Of Bel-s
- -. :. -, trami County. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
Idieness.

Idlepess lis the gate of all harms.
An idle man is like house that hath
no walls; the devils may enter on ev-
cry side.--Chaucer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

CONTINUED In Next 1ssue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13
10 Learn to Pray.

Z he that will !c:.I.l to pray, let hin
20 to sea- Herbert.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-13

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT !
INSERTED by W.. T. Noonan in his
own behalf. Amount paid for
series $2O.00). ~, II. ,'.s . So.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
PANACA NOTES

The young folks enjoyed dance
last Monday night, four piece Or
ehestra furnished the music
Mr. and Mrs N. J. Wadsworth re-
turned the first of the week from
st. George Utah, where the attended
he Washington County Fair.
Mrs w. j. Schofield and daugh-
tiers Jewel and Martha arrived last
Friday from Pahranagat Valley,
The girls are students OF the Lincoln
High.
Miss Bulah Wadsworth returned
today form a visit at the Fogliani
Ranch in Spring Valley.
Mrs ]. Wright and daughter Lois
of Hike are here. Lois is a Senior
at Lincoln High.
Mrs Joseph Sharp Of Alamo is To-
Gated here for the winter while her
daughter Jewel is student at High
School.
The Beehive girls are preparing
for the day of the Swarm. to be held
here on the GARD, instant.
Mrs Irwin Lee received the sad
news of the death OF her sister, Mrs
Ida Hafen, last Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs Lee left that evening for Santa
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15

Clara, Utah, to attend the funeral
services. A. V. Lee took them in
his car.
Mrs Luella p. Jones arrived last
Saturday from Logan Utah. and is
now teaching vocational work at
Lincoln High,
Miss Elizabeth Spies arrived Sat
urady from Iowa and now has
charge of music and gymnasium at
Lincoln High.
Lincoln County High Schc5, began
last Monday with a very good atten-
dance. Forty-eight students are en-.
rolled.
J. NJ, Hughes and family arrived
last week from Utah. Mr. Hughes
is member of the faculty of Lin.
coin High.
Clark West, foreman at the sec.
ton house below here attended re.
ligious services here last Sunday
Allen Findlay writes that his faith.
err David Findlay, who was taken tc
Salt Lake City last week for medi
cal treatment, is seriously i'll.
Mr. and Mrs F. G. Pace were Pan
aca visitors Monday last.
Mr. Brodston. Principal of the
High School, Miss Jones and Mis-,
Sipes motored to Caliente last Mon
day evening.
The Commercial Club held theil
regular meeting Monday evening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15

On the theme Of better homes,
Governor Boyle has issued procla-
nation making the week of October
9Th, Better Home Demonstration
Week.. The Governor sets forth
in his proclamation, the necessity
for making better home conditions
by all, rich and poor in which he
says:
"A nations progress is measured
by the quality of it's homes. The
better the home the greater the in
centive to preserve it. The Cheerful
comfortable home-the home tha
is a sanctuary from the burdens o
/ the days home in the highes
and best sense of the word and rep
resents efficiency and devotion Oh
The part of the home maker who's
contribution to the happiness an
well-being Of society cannot be over
estimated.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
The Livestock Market
BY A. f. SPELLMIER
Los Angeles, Calf.

One Los Angeles packer has |
thrown a monkey wrench into the
gears of any cheap cattle buying
through the $3.50 I. o. b. per hun
bred weight Northern Arizona 1000
fat steer contract for fall delivery,
as this price equivalents $3.50 Los
Angeles for medium good steers.
1t simply raises Ned with the Kill
lers who have ben trying to buy Inyo
and other good grass cattle at $3.50
| f. o. b. range and have been offering
only $3.50 delivered Los Angeles for
fat grass steers 1000 pounds and up.
Good fed 1900 pound steers here
now are on basis Of $7.25 to $3.50
but this contract price will raise
them cent, If there is any signifi.
cent meaning to it. for $3.50 deliver
ed for medium grass fat steers al
most brings us back to older days.
Not to raise false hopes, to soon
will state five packers refused 50'
fat Mexican 900 pound steers a
$3.50 and are now mulling on then
at cents delivered Los Angeles an,
more than five refused 200 YER
> nice fat cows (. o. b. range at $4.5
per hundred weight from a wei
> known brand.
Beef COW carcass is around tn
IL cent mark and stronger and stee
, carcass is from $11.50 to $13.
= Hides are up. | cannot share wit
q some the unbounded conviction thf
at last cattle are on the come bacl
until I see more activity in this cal
= cass price, for it will be flash
II pan until steers are sold at l S I
&C 16 cents for No. carcass beef, ,
killers cant buy 5 cent steers, an
: sell Is cent beef and make none
&c The killers make the market, n,
. the producers, on the price of Ii,
y weight beef.
Northern California fat cattle ar
III fat lambs are about done. In,
ei county is Just starting. Northel
" Arizona has but few thousaI
Us steers left and very few uncontra
Oh ted lambs. Southern Arizona Gait
10 are more than half contracte
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
RICHARD YADA DIES
Richard Yadra. better Known a.

Richard Yadra. better known as
Dick Tyrolo by his Phoebe aeauain-
tances died at Bennett Springs Mon
day September IL. while on his way
to Phoebe in an auto from his camp
near Comet where he has been en-
gagged in mining for some time. The
deceased had been failing for some
time from Miners Consumption. but
evidently did not realize the serious
ness of his condition until to late for
medical treatment.
Mr. Yadra was born In Revo, Tren'
tine. old Austria. now a part OF ltal,
in 1869. where he has an estate
coming to the United States 22 year
ago. The funeral took place Wed
nesday under the auspices of severa
OF his fellow countrymen. who as
sisted in laying him at rest in tn
Catholic cemetery. So far as !
known only one nephew survives tn
deceased.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15

Utah and Nevada are soon to be
heard from with every prospect that
it will be a $3.50 to $500 beef steer
demand and a $3.50 to cent feeder
steer demand, and lambs are up and
wild.
Mr. N r. Grove, the new live
stock reporter of the U. s. who will |
put out daily and weekly livestock |
reports, with the cattle and sheep !
| avocation reports and my humble
effort, the livestock producers of
this southwest are certainly going to
be informed. Speculation in cattle
or sheep here is going to be entirely
a case of judgement rather than any
inside knowledge. The stockyards
are building and the pot is boiling
For and against seem horse and
horse, while Los Angeles is crowding
up and increasing her daily cattle
kill now to 1900 head with greater
J prospects in cold weather. Any
I place that eats up in one city $685.
!, 900 cattle and calves, coo, 900 sheep
| and 100000 swine in year is rath-
y err important to livestock producers
D within thousand miles.
| Lambs are still travelling towards
the sky. $40 and $1,000 and $1l
q per hundred weight are the lamb
r prices, fat or feeders. California
!. Arizona or Utah and in New Mexico
h its $3.50 for feeders Kansas City
It only secured 1900 lambs the first
(, 3 days of last week. and only 2000
: on one day. Los Angeles will ca,
n 1000 in q full day by itself and yet
o the southwest is not alive to what
IS the growing western population
d means Old ewes bring more in Ari
Y. IONA or California at the Sc average
1t than they do in Kansas City by the
re freight and shrink.
For the first time in mems mem
ID DRY the western sheep men can sci
70 at home and make money over the
N middle west markets, for the lamt
Id feeders have cleaned up more thar
c. a half million feeder lambs and art
lie still wanting more.
d. A. l.. SPELLMEYET
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15

While there was big percent of
non voters at the primary election
unless all signs fail there will be a
big wake up campaign on in the
state from now until November Z.
':he fact that the Republicans show
ed more live ones at the primary has
given them hope and fighting
chance, and chance worth fighting
for. While this is an off year, New
ada has much room to improve some
thing this year besides party politics.
The state needs some live wires in
office somebody that can stand a
higher voltage and run on higher
tension of development. The race
between Scrugham and Miller will be
interesting as both are high tension
men and are going to mark out some
high lines to work to and the voters
of the state are expecting something
of the man that wins, besides thu
old rehash of affairs that center
principally around the Capital cit!
and Reno.
Nevada needs development ant
mare people; it needs the Boulde
dam, il needs more water and pow
err with which to develop more mine
and minor industries, the people o
Nevada realize this and are going t
demand development from the ma
that wins in the race for governor
and the man who wins has a flu
sized job on his hands that cannC
be finished in one or two years as
will take succession of years fC
Nevada to overcome the time lost
peaceful slumber. 1t is now up
the voters to say whether 1t will |
Scrugham Of Miller