davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Charlie Matlin, local agent for the
). y. y A. was Il visitor at Jacuutba
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Miss Frances Emanakcr, of the coun
ty clerk S office, visited relatives il
san Diego over the week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Swanson return
ed last night from Il tip to Morena
dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
STATE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
IN SESSION

Three hundred librarians, represent
ing county and city, school and college
Librarians Of the state, met today al
the Hotel Del Coronado for the annual
convention of the California library
association. The meeting was called to
order by Miss Althea Warren, presi
dent of the library association, and city
librarian of San Diego.
Mrs. Thomas Becman, Imperial coun
ty librarian, and Miss Agnes Ferris
city librarian of FL Centre, are at
tending thc conventions from this
section. Mrs. Jessie Hatch, librarian OF
imperial. is also at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
CAOMP YOWACHAS'
NOTES---COMMENT

CAOMP YOWACHAS
The above means the camp at Hi
Pass which appears to have been given
Il real name, one with which the people
will become well acquainted in the next
few months.
The camp opened on Tuesday, june
Z, but number of girls arrived III
advance of the announced date, and
now there are just oodlcs' Of them
up there having the time of then
lives, swimming, hiking, and reading
or doing hand work In the evening
all gather about the big camp fire,
sing songs, do stunts and have a per
fectly delightful. session till sleepy
time. The camp bugle calls them to
rise at the scheduled hour for bacon
and eggs, waffles or hot cakcs} cocoa.
Then the girls straightcn up their
tents and are ready for another glor-
ious day.
A number of Imperial Valley people
visited the camp yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Mr.. aud Mrs. j. c. Pitts, Mrs. Steele
and Miss Evelyn Steele picnicked at
Salton sea yesterday.
Mrs. r. r: Taylor of Alamitos rep.
resented Central Home department at
the directors meeting yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Ritter of Holt.
vile are business visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Aten and daughter
Eloise and Miss Lucille Boyce left by
auto this morning for Stanford uni
versity where Miss lmogcnc Aten is to
be graduated this week with the class
Of '22 Mr.. Aten will return to the
valley bnt the family will remain for
the summer vacation.
Postmaster c. W. Collins left .Satur-
day on his annual vacation. He expects
to remain away two weeks. Assistant
Postmaster Paul Lee, is in charge of
affairs at the postoffice.
George A. Ragan left today for La
guna Boy s Camp to rest for week
and give series of talks to the Boy
Scouts there.
Wilkes james and son Elton left
this morning for San Diego in the in
tercst of the James oil well near Coyote
Wells.
Rev. John McGaughcy of the Inner.
ial Community church, and Mrs. Me
Gaughey, left today for Laguna camp
Mr.. McGaughey will assist in inStrue
! tive work at the boys summer camp
Dir. Norman f. Dupont returned las
night from Los Angeles where he at
! tended the Rotary convention.
Mayor VIII S. Fawcctt came hom
last night after attending the Rotar,
convention in Los Angeles.
j. r. SaIassi and family have gon
to New Orleans for IN extended visit
Miss lone Samhons ana Miss Wilson
returned last night from Il week en-.
at Coronado beach.
Mrs. Z. i. Garthwaitc, Mrs. r. r
Keplcy and Mrs. George J. Phelps cam
4 down from the girls camp at iii Pas
to vote for courthouse bonds today.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burkhauser hav,
returned from Los Angeles whore the,
went to attend the funeral. rites of Nj
| Burkhauser s father.
r. b. Whitelaw has returned from
business trip to Los Angeles.
DR.. and Mrs. Forrest Kutz eniove
| Sunday IN the mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Swanson return
ed last night from tip to Moren
dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

DR.. and Mrs. Forrest Kutz enioved
Sunday IN the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Postmaster c. W. Collins left .Satur-
day on his annual vacation. He expects
to remain away two weeks. Assistant
Postmaster Paul Lee, is in charge of
affairs at the postoffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Dr. and Mrs. r. W. Ritter of Holt
Vile are business visitors today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Mrs. r. r. Taylor of Alamitos rep.
resented Central Home department at
the directors meeting yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
Personal Mention

Mr.. aud Mrs. j. c. Pitts, Mrs. Steele
and Miss Evelyn Steele picnicked al
Salton sea yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

r. b. Whitelaw has returned from a
business trip to Los Angeles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
Petit and Startsman
House Cleaning

for the summe motorist as luggage
carriers. stop lights, stop plates and
standard make tires at dealers prize.
"Ohl Boy Amt 1t A Grand and
Glorious Feeling" Petit and
Startsmans accessory place. long
noted as the place to buy good tires
and accessories becomes the center
of activity for the motorist this
week. Many took advantage of the
first days of the sale and many more
are calling in every day. By the
middle of mex week every tire and
tube on the shelves must be sold to
make room for new lines of mer-
chandise and to accommodate stock
already bought. Only once a year
do these two men offer such bar
gains as are listed. Look EN- over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

OF great value to the motorist
who has been taking advantage of
the warm holidays to tour the coun-
try on weekend trips and to those
who will have the old bus in good
shape in a few days for'those Sum
day drives. is the announcement of
Petit and STATESMAN hal they are
in the midst of their annual house
cleaning.
Every tire, tube and accessory in
the place has been listed at greatly
reduced prices and some at even
below cost. Everything must go.
Imagine, having to buy a new tire
or tube for the old bus and along
comes these two tire and accessory
men and annouaH sach necessities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

Pictures printed in dots, on the
Braille system, are the --LATEST nova
ton for assisting the blind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

The Indian of the Bra lillian wilds
appeases his hunger with rats.
snakes, allLsators and parrots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

Raising chickens covered with
down instead of feathers is the spe-
cialty of Mfrs. c.. F. Gregerson of
Oakland, Cal. The birds are natives
of China
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

Figures show that there Is only
SO per sent as much freight moving
by water as In 1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
GAMES TODAY.
American League

American League
Boston at St. Louis
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston. 1.-TWO games. }
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia. 1.-TWO
games.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
ENGLISH WOMEN
SEEK MORE SEATS
Want to Get More Members In Commons
to Keep Two There Company-Rais-
ing Central Fund

LONDON, Sept. 13.-The women of
England are preparing an intensive
campaign with a view to securing more
women members of parliament. They
are quite satisfied with Lady Astor and
Mrs. Wintringham. but they want more
women in the house of commons to keep
these two from feeling lonesome They
have now formed committee to embrace
all parties-except the Communist. They
call it the women's election committee.
They are raising a central fund. too. to
help women candidates. Any one who
sends along more than a pound can have
1t earmarked for the support of a candi-
date for any particular party.
The Duchess of-Atholl has her eye on
seat and although her aristocratic
friends are trying TO dissuade her from
engaging in an electoral contest. it is
understood she is preparing to stand for
the parliamentary vacancy that will oc-
cur if the expected promotion of the lord
advocate to the Scottish bench takes
place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Katherine Cunningham of West
ern avenue will go tomorrow TO Spring
field, Mass, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Lucy Kellogg of the Home for
the Aged. Who has been visiting in ia
maica, is expected to return today.
Mrs. William Brown of Hon, \. Y.
is guest in the home of her sister
Mrs. f. Il. Putnam of Chaplin street.
\. G. Medlicott of Springfield, Mass
was a weekend guest in the home OF
Mrs. Harry Estey of Putney road.
Mrs. Alvin Gates of Clark street has
returned from New London, Conn.
where she spent the summer in the home
of her son.
Miss Abby Griffin is a guest of Mis-,
katherine Foley in Putney Miss Mary
Griffin, Mrs. Jerry Curtin and Miss
Margaret Brosnahan are spending the
day with Miss Foley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
RUTLAND'S SQUAD
LOOKS PROMISING
About 40 Respond to First Call for Foot
ball Practice-"TOny'' Manfreda
i'm the List

RUTLAND, Sept. 13.-About 40
young men responded Monday afternoon
to the first call for football material.
to form a team to represent the Rutland
high school, reporting to Coach II. |.
O'Brien at the Baxter lot. The coach
gave the boys d Commute talk. in which
he outlined to them the methods of
training that are to prevail this year.
There were u number of former high
school players and fans at the field and
they were unanimous in their opinion
that it was a promising looking squad
Among the candidates were about 10
boys who are nearly six feet tall and
who weigh we'll over 10 pounds, so that
if the lads show the proper stuff" Rut-
land Will have a heavy line. The line
for the past three years has been. excep-
tionaliy light.
Among the candidates out was Tony
Manfreda. brother of Nick" He looks,
acts and apparently has the speed of his
brother. Tony played on the local
school team four years ago. At the close
of school he joined the navy. He is al
ready in good physical condition. having
been employed on a farm all summer.
Perhaps the boy that looked the best
among the candidates was 'Brainey'
Rice This athlete has been a member
of the team the past three years and
will undoubtedly be the pivot around
which Coach OBrien viii build this
years eleven. Other veterans on the
field were Bove, Spero, Norton and
Cook
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
Baseball Notes.

Outfelder Heatheote has been making
good as, lead-otf man il. the Cubs bat
ting order.
Outside of Pep Young at second, Con-
ME Mack has had a busy season shift
ing around his infelders.
In the game Of spanking safe bingles,
the Cleveland Indians are not follow
ing the leader" Iris Speaker.
johnny Cooney. New Ravens star
pitcher now with the Braves, looks like
genuine goods as a big Lacquer.
Ken Williams says he is not out of
the race for home run honors and that
he viii vet catch Roger Hornsby and
Title Walker
So much heavy hitting nowadays that
the 300 set is crowded, with the result
that the set" is not so select as in
former years.
Manager Moran figures that this
years experience in the National league
will make Young Donohue a great
pitcher for the Reds.
Both the Giants and Yankees have
slumped more than once this season.
but both outfits were able to come back
strong in every instance.
Goslin is the only member of the
Senators among the first thirty four
batsmen in American league averages.
He stands eighth in the list.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13

One of the most important municipal
positions filled by any woman in the
United States is that of Miss Nell j
Roche, who holds the Office of comptroller
Of the city of Nashville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
Protest Against Washing Ears.

The recent stories in the COmpan-
ion about the difficulties that mothers
have had In persuading their children
to have their ears washed has led
contributor to tell what happened
when her small boy was asked wheth-
er he should prefer TO so to picture
show or to q concert. The boy really
wanted to go to the concert, but he
chose the picture show instead. When
asked why, he said that going to a
dari. rootG would make 1Gshing his
ears npeceasary.-Youths Compan-
ion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
Parents Of Alexander Hamilton.

Alexander Hamilton was born at
Charles Town. ~ the island 81 Nevis,
West Indies, January II. 1871. and
appears to have been the natural son
of a Scottish trader named James
Hamilton. who died on the Island OF
st. Vincent about 1899, ami Eacbel
Levine, originally named Faucette, and
Of French-Huguenot descent, who
sometime previously had separated
from her husband.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
EXTRA RACES TODAY. FRIDAY.
Yesterdays Events at Greenfields Live
Wire Fair POstpOned.

GREENFIELD. Mass, Sept. 13.-
The heavy downpOur of rain necessi-
tated the postponement of the program
for the first day of the Live Wire
fair of the Franklin County Agricul-
tural society yesterday. The racing pro-
gram scheduled for yesterday will be
divided between today and Thursday.
The racing program for today follows:
2.19 trot, purse $1,000; 200 pace, purse
$500; 212 trot. purse $500; three-year-
old trot. purse of $500 and the PIP
pace purse of 5000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
EIGHTEEN DIED AT BRIDGE.
Four More Negro Bodies Found i
Georgia Wreck.

BONNEVILLE. Ga. Sept. I3.-The
death list from the collapse of bridge
over the Saltilla river Monday under
a truck carrying Negro baseball fans to
a game was raised to Is yesterday with
the recovery Of four additional bodies.
There were 81 passengers in the
truck of whom Ii escaped. The victims
were killed under the falling timbers
of the bridge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
POSTMASTER AT PITTsFIELD.
j. III. Butler to Succeed AbscOnder Dick,
sOn-No Trace of Missing Man.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Sept. I3.-Con-
gresham Allen T. Treadway has. recon,
mended to President Harding that
James II. Butler, the acting postmaster
be given a permanent appointment as
postmaster to succeed Clifford IT, Dick
son. who has been missing for a week
President Harding viii name Mr.. But
Ter after the civil service commission
certifes him.
No further trace has been secured of
the missing postmaster who had a
shortage of SIG,G50 with the postoffice
and a shortage of over 81 900 in his ac-
counts as treasurer of the PittsfeId
Lodge of Elks house committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
BIG FOUR TRAINS CUT OFF.
Passenger Traffic CurtaiIed for Coal
Service.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. - Abandon
ment of nearly a, score of trains of the
Cleveland Chicago, Cininnati and St.
Louis railroad, became effective today.
Elimination of these trains was for the
purpose of the conserving equipment
and motive power to facilitate the move
ment of eeal. H. A. Worcester vice
president of the road, who was in st.
Louis, stated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
GREEN RIVER.

Archie Aldrich is spending a week in
Montague. Mass. with Francis Pail
lette and other young friends.
L. +. Aldrich returned Wednesday
from weeks visit with his brother. +
]. Aldrich. postmaster at Pike. =. II.
On Sunday they took dinner at the Lake
Tareton club. the most exclusive club
in New Hampshire. An automobile trip
from there took them through Crawford
notch, Mount Washington and other
points of interest in the northern part
of the state. They spent one day in
Canada.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13

Chicago,
Uhle and Sewell; Duff and Iaryan.
National League.
No games. rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13

No games. rain.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
A|RPLANES DISTURB
ORATOR|CAL EFFORTS
Of WINDY SENATOR'S

WASHINGTON, June 12--whether
airplanes should be prohibited from
circling onens air assemblies in the
national capital, disturbing speakers,
caused q clash in the senate late to-
day between Senators Heflin, dem
ocrat, Alabama, and Williams, DEM
ocrat, Mississippi from which the
other senators drew considerable
amusement.
Senator Helfin had asked and Sen
ator Williams had refused unanimous
consent for the immediate considera-
ton of a resolution proposing fine
on the pilots of such planes. When
the Mississippi senator objected SEN
ator Heflin asked If he understood
what the resolution was all about
Senator Williams assured him with
some emphasis that he did, adding
that he understood an airplane had
disturbed the senator while he was
making a speech last Sunday.
The author OF the resolution said
this was the case and also that an
airplane had disturbed President
Harding when the executive was de-
livering his address on Memorial
day. accepting the Lincoln Memorial
on behalf of the nation.
'As far as I can learn said SEN
ator williams, nothing is free ex-
cept the air. For Gods sake let us
leave the air free, even If it inter-
rupts the President of the United
States and the senator from Alabama
The airplane and the senator both
make noise, but the airplane makes
the more scientific of the two"
Senator Caraway. democrat. Ar
kansas. urged Senator Heflin to get
the name of the pilot, explaining that
he would like to have him fly over
the senate chamber at times.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
RADIO FOR A LIGHTHOUSE

Life, high up in the lighthouse
tower, on a rocky promontory,
washed by the ceaseless waves OF
the northern Pacific, with the near
est neighbor 40 miles distant, may
appear to most people as a lonely
existence. Yet to the studious mind,
that finds its pleasure In associations
with nature, it has many compensa-
tions for the lack of social life of
the city, says Mrs. George Armstrong,
wife of the lighthouse keeper on Ian
garra Point, Queen Charlotte Islands,
who has just reached Vancouver after
a period of three years absence on
duty at that station. She, with her
husband and his assistant, live alone
at this place, getting their mail once
every three or four months, and fresh
supplies twice year when the gov
ernment boat makes it call.
Their isolation prevents the trio
from keeping in close touch with the
events of the world. The best news
she has heard since coming to VAN
couver is that there Is now such
thing as radiophone.
The great boon that 1t would be
to the lonely lighthouse keepers
flashed across her mind in an in
stant. She intends to take a receiv-
ing set back with her when she goes
home in August.
Mrs. Armstrong states that she and
her husband, with Herbert Ritchie,
the assistant, are following a regular
course of study in natural history and
the comparison of the different phys
ical conditions on the island, the bird
and insect life and the vagaries Of
the ocean. with it's teeming millions
of fish, gives to their life a constant
interest. The small area of soil they
have under cultivation yields all the
fruit and vegetables they need They
also have fowl in plenty.
The nearest settlement to Lam
garra is MAIDEN Harder on Graham
Island, which is the center of the
whaling industry. Often the whalers
can be seen harpooning the great
of the deep which abound in
the neighborhood. The whaling boats
will frequently return to the station
past the lighthouse with four large
in tow, and such catch rep
resents wealth to the whaling COM
At Masset, 40 miles distant, there
is a settlement of Indians, many of
whom are skilled in the arts of the
white man. "Siwash no good for
business" they say, and they insist
on their children having grounding
in English. The Messet people are
Mrs. Armstrong; nearest neighbors.
The Langarra lighthouse has one of
the most powerful beacons on the Pa
cific ocean. So bright is the illumi-
nation from the lighthouse that the
halibut fishermen 25 miles distant
can operate in the night without Diff
A stranger entering the lens room
would soon find himself ablaZe unless
made aware of his danger. So great
is the concentra ton of the suns rays
the huge reflectors that in
less than minutes time a persons
clothes become ignited. Heavy blinds
have to be kept down during the
day to prevent fire. - Vancouver
Province.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
CONVICTED


Placing the talking machine on the
library table, Mrs. Ravenyelp said to
her husband:
I have an odd record here, Henry,
and l want to see IL you can guess
what it is'
When weird succession of sounds
began to come from the horn of the
instrument. Ravenyelp knitted his
oroWs and tried to identify the
sounds. ITS a buzz saw plowing
through knot" he ventured.
Guess again. said Mrs. Raven
yelp.
"A slide trombone in full cry"
Hardly"
"Cat concert?"
''Nope."
Hoot owl with its toes in trap"
smiling grimly, Mrs. Ravenyelp
shook her head in the negative.
Give it up" finally said Raven
yeip. but as last guess I'll say 1t
sounds very much like q siren whistle
with the pip"
Il Will agree that it's as bad as all
you nave named" Mrs. Ravenyelp re-
marked. and hope it will save lot
OF argument in the future.
but what is it?" insisted Raven
yelp.
It's record I made in your bed
room the other night" replied Mrs
Ravenyelp, "to prove to you that you
really do snore in your sleep and to
let you know just how awful It
SOUNDS. Los Angeles Times.