davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
Class Record Good
for Wilson School

The following IS pupils Of Wilson
school have, been neither tardy nor
absent during the quarter ending No
vemher ~:
-Erna Ehmke, Geraldine Felt,
Ross and Mortie Wade.
sB--John Ashley, Dick IIockett,
Harry Jones, Freddie Mastick, Billy
North, Arthur Schultz, Rutledge
Shown. J. Il. Teller, Emily Berry, LOIS
Dodd, Eleanor liobdv aud Calhbelle
Peters.
7A-Orid BGrrage, Marion Garden
der. Richard Cohen, Chester Collins,
Victor Het1cl, Quincy Hunt, Clarence
Johnson, Joseph la Frankie, Rob
PhippS, Howell Pitts. John Smith, Al
bert Weber, Jake Nilsson. George VA
man; Ia, Cleo Atkins. Dorothy Dodd,
Wiaifred House. Dorothy King, Nir-
sinia Ritz and Thelma Nevee.
Arnold Ariaa,sa, William FosS,
Ford Foster, lss&reRee Harris, Austin
Read. Lille ChSnt, Alice Cole, Evarie
Collins, M3yie aAeNSiac Willie Hin,
Ollie MSe H5ll. f,aeus2 Lindsey. EIlen
Maupin, Myrtle laNvae, Vivian Pol
=
and Mary I.ca Ssasr;
Il 6A-Blufcr1 A>Aaev, Virgil Ham
/ iltoa. Reid l,NansaSA&a, Morris Hobby,
josk Hodge, s'r@nk 1es~vs. Margaret
Carmichael, M&he3 Nsr&, RheAa Mum,
/ Relmah SmltA
6B-F-e13sc Hoa&sss, u L. Wade,
Marian SalgwSa, ~ s99r2e. Reese Hae
kett, ami Carsesa N8saes>
gana1 Ga1
The papsl@ ar2so sose5oc honorable
mention fer AaN3aS saac excellent
work ia aA sRh5eeeS aee IS follows:
sA graijs--lSamael Eastman aud
Fautia NuvkenGa
sB-Leis Do&a. Eleanor Hobby
Dick HocSetl, Call5hel2e Peters, Char
/ Iene skinner. Jola Wells
A-Elaa Bailey. EeSaifrel House
LaleaH Hurst ANNE 3iaErell, Esa Res
Lavavea, Thvliaa AeTee-
7B-Alice Cole, Marie D,laaine
MARY Lea Stuart.
8 6A-Reid Cunningham. Rheba
Mum. Keester Sweeney.
6B-MaEy Louise H0ckett.
Promotions.
l-aSl NcrA s>AEMaEA Alien. HNNN "
Wilson, Ladea-- Hurst, Annie Harrell
Eva Rae Lavavea, john Smith and
Victor Hetzel swere found to merit
promotion fro mthe \ grade TO b
In the list of promotions from to
a the name of Ford Foster was
omitted in last Friday ; publication
School Visitors.
By Marie Demaine, 7B.
This week James X Thornton, su
peryising principal of the Calexico
Grammar school, and also Mr.. Wade
father of two of our children, visited
the Wilson school. Both of them
were very much pleased with the work
of the various classes. We are ri
way, glad 70 welcome visitors .anG
! hope that we may have many NOR,
on our list.
Orchestra.
. Thursday afternoon 1T 3 clock tho
! Wilson school orchestra played before
/ the Ten Thousand Club. Everyone
seemed much pleased with the music
and the children were glad of the
! opportunity to appear before the pub
! lic
ALLEN WILSON,
b Grade
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
INFORMAL BRIDGE AT
HOME OF MRS. RITZ
is MOST ENJOYABLE

Mrs. Ritz entertained her card club
Friday evening at her home on Olive
Avenue Autumn blossoms were used
in decorating and an unusually pleas
ant evening was enjoyed. Mrs.
Bernita zimmerman and Mrs. ID. w.
Clark made the prize scores. Other
guests were: Mrs. William Dawson,
Mrs. A. f. Nance, Mrs. :. II. Embury
and Mrs Vaughn Francis.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
MISS EVA LIEN GUEST
OF HONOR AT MANY
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Miss Eva Lien who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Fosdick, ia SouiA
Falls, South Dakota, has been the hon
or guest at many lovely affairs, Ii,
last being bridge luncheon attended
by 40 guests Emma jean Arnt, who
sings q Alan-A Dale in the opera
- Robin Hood, was also an honor
guest.
Miss Lien expects to return to Ii
Centre soon after the Christmas holi-
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
CALL MRS. WHITELAW
IF INVITATIONS. TO
BALL NOT RECEIVED

II has come to the attention of the
chairman of the social committee OF
the Ten Thousand Club that several
members have not received their invi-
tions to the Thanksgiving ball. Cards
were mailed TO every member and Mrs.
Whitelaw win deem il favor if those
failing to receive same will cali her
on the telephone.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
MRS. GRISWOLD GUEST
OF HONOR AT PRETTY
LUNCHEON AFFAIR

Mrs. 4. II. Gfiswold of Los Angeles
WAS complimented Saturday at pretty
luncheon given by Mrs. w. W. Apple.
Plates were laid for Mrs. \. II. Girls
wold, Mrs j. r. Garren, Mrs. Ben Gar
land. Mrs. s. II. Embury, Mrs. Frank
Il. Fuller, DR. and Mrs. W. W. Apple
and VIII Apple. Chyrsanthemums were
used in floral decorations
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
MASONIC SMOKER

the Masonic fraternity are reminded of
the " Blue Lodge" smoker which is
scheduled for tonight. The affair will
bo held at the temple and it promises
that things will be enlivened by a pro
gram bringing out some new and orr
ginal stunts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

William s Rospioek, publicity rep
resentativc of the Westinghouse Elec-
trie and Manufacturing Company, is
visitor in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

WILL ENJOY THANKSGIVING
AT MOUNTAIN HOME
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. f.. Coggins an,
children and Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Fore
plan to eat their Thanksgiving Dime
at the mountain home of the Coggins.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
IMMANUEL CIRCLE

Nv MIN z III z ~ LIZ
TO MEET
The next meeting of Emmanuel Circle
is scheduled fir November 2s with Mrs.
A. W. Hyberg and Mrs. Brooks as
hostesses.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-10
American Legion Notes.

A. H. G. Fokker, whose airplanes
were used extensively by the Germans
during the war, has come to Ameri-
ca and is now cooperating with the
American Naval designers, according
to American Legion information.
Experiments in which Fokker is TAX
ing an active part are being made
at the government aviation station at
Anacostia, D. C.
The membership rolls Of the London
post of the American Legion show
that it has members in rs countries,
including ex-service men in such
places as Java, China, Egypt, Turkey
and British East Africa.
So many ex-service men in Ohio
applied for compensation under the
state law that the original appropri-
ated fund was exhausted. In order
that all veterans might receive the
payments due them the American
Legion urged Governor Harry l..
Davis to call special session Of the
legislature to enact the necessary leg
islation for additional funds.
"The former service men Of Amer
lea represented by the American Le-
gion have a deep regard in their
hearts for France-for there exists
between our two great republics the
strongest of all bonds, those between
men who have fought side by side
against a common enemy, and the
gift of your wonderful painting
America to the American Legion
has welded those bonds even strong
er," wrote Hanford MacNider, ma
tional commander Of the Legion in
q letter of appreciation to Leon Reni-
mel, painter of the French picture
which has just been presented by the
French government to the American
Legion. The painting is now on ex-
hibition in an Indianapolis art insti-
tute and will be placed at legion
headquarters sometime in the near
future.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-10
The Post Office Rent.

The postmaster general rounded uI
his inspectors the other day. and
among other things in the way OF
instruction impaired to the sleughs
was the warning that great pressure
must be brought to bear to keep the
rentals within bounds until such time
rs the government, by appropriation
and enactment, shall entirely do away
with the policy Of leasing"
At the present time there are sew
eral considerations that influence the
location of a site and the building OF
q local post office building. Receipts
Of the office must total sum suf-
1icient to put the office in a certain
class" After that the congressman
needs a certain amount Of cajohng'
and then he proceeds to exercise
whatever pull he may possess in or
der to get bill through congress-
II he belongs to the majority party
there is a probability that he may
work the bill past the Legislative
pitfalls and keep the proposition from
being buried in the pigeon-holes OF
the post office, treasury and other
departments.
But that is not all of the story.
The custom is to build all new post
office buildings "in keeping with the
dignity of rich government" This
custom is so rigidly observed that
most of the new buildings are thous-
and per cent. more commodious than
the rented quarters they replace, and
if 5000 of them were built through
out the country the $10,000,000 that
is now paid out in rent would be
consumed annually in the additional
cost of upkeep. On the other hand,
people everywhere are asking, why
should the government pay out rent
for all these postoffces, since the
post office business is in no sense a
transient enterprise? To which the
answer is always voiced by the mi
nority party in power at the time in
the nation, that "these buildings are
political pork"
Doubtless what Postmaster General
Work has in mind is an entire reform
in methods by which the "pork bar
rel" and the abuses incident to the
public buildings policy in the past,
may be overcome. It has frequent
~ been argued in the halls of con-
gress that the government could sol
the entire problem by putting up
standardized" buildings-the same
Kind in each community. Of course
everyone would expect that these
public buildings would be attractive
and creditable to the government and
to the community. General Wor,
Knows that he will never be able to
get many new post office buildings
until some such plan as the above
is adopted.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-10
NOTICE.

The County Board Of Commission
ers Of williamsburg County will re-
ceive bids at their office in Kingstree
S. c., on Tuesday, September 9Th, and
on the first Tuesday in each month
thereafter, for groceries in bulk lots
for the chaingang for one month at a
S. ]. SINGLETARY,
County Supervisor Williamsburg Co.
S-1S.21.tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-10
NOTICE

All claims against the county to
receive attention Of the County Board
of Commissioners must be filed in the
Office, properly verified and itemized,
not later than Saturday before the reg
ular meeting on the first Tuesday in
each month.
S. J. SINGLETARY,
County Supervisor Williamsburg Co.
8-1S-21-t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-10
SUPERVISORS STATEMENT
For Quarter Ending July 3lst, 1922

;: S:;;: s: So; s:s;; :;:: ;::a: ,,s$S ,sss
Y ssSashs1; roads g :,.,, .z,,,,.,o2 15ss 5ss
" E SSaS snawdsn salary n ufof for March Ia
Barlow Smith county commissioner --------- S4S Se%
, c Jacobs, ND, n B. unasy S 4Ss 5Ss
S. s. ai&5sssss s9s "Ss supplies sS$
f. z:sssS SS;s5 ssss, ~ 4ssis ssis
s Saul: Saul: sss ss9 sss} sssR ssns ssns NJ NJ s.
knsstsss sRss asrdasre sass gang ea gang zssS
E R4g & aaSwars aa1ewsmS Co. one shan mns gang
! j. J. = Epps Sss potatoes oss 5Sse 5Sse
ss sssi SsRs e; sss is%' s5 ssS
S.:5s s. s. ssssy sss house and ss
X F Hasslden and crew. bridges 2sSeS sSeS
sroTS lay chain gang l2Ss 2Ss
" SnT ssao'e snd Iee magistrate constable ssSS
L. Lawrence n ss Presley roads 275
TR Bhs5 as1ax.ss roads co road; s ssss
O. G Hinnant lumber sS1s sS1s
K knestrss p ss Service s'$s Station MlSss M
s Sasaaza g. anss a Chain Ss sssSns ssSE supplies epa oil
\ ftsoss bdsoss Pasd Sisek SMITH smith vSa work
eos%ss csGssT s9s Store &C., type
G. Nerten aea* Manning ,95 2ssS 90
& fs55 $ss5
D. NJ ~ - 11.48
KlcnaIn .nItor March salary
j. y D. n1nssua"y ntoanoaSv continoent $50
J. D. D. tnoyoarv m1nssU.' assistant auditor -
DoIaia nJILe0 SnS raeo;s+rate ~ - 10QQD
b. 0aInpe, Nnent neao;strste <>eo.0O
j. W.. Semai" 1.50
Iioy rlaeiH,, Co Goods Co chain gang 2265
k!ngstree ny SooJs % q court house 72O
lngstres DS $3.50
j. NJ: 1o4Min an ano how ~. ~ ~ e ---- 672O
w n. G.n, W. W1orIs Co road eouipment
Inc Ha!on .Io' 1888
Aussln Mesen .,isra isv March W. - 10000
d. 3. SanIIe, s1 Joti1o M nr;oners 1920
d. Stton Ssatos saiarv for March -------
". -nonth,s sajarv 1915
y =. tsrs,n Hlaes, denntv sheriff March ------ 600O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

A mai should never be ashamedfto
admit that he has been In the wrong.
which is but saying that he is wiser
today than he, was yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
.Unu,ual AmountOf
Bui&ding In East
Demand For Residence Building Not
Diminished, Survey Shows.

~ ITTNoS "E---V
I Chicago, Nov, l5-More than the
usual amount Of winter ACTIVITY in
building with residential..Me taking
2 prominent part. is indicated in q
survey Of activities by the American
Contractor. in twenty-seven states
forming the main northeastern part
'of the United States, !
Valuation Of the 2,141 contracts
awarded for the week ending October
% reached d total of 64,348.4O0 and
was but slightly lower than the weekly
average for the first nine months Of
this record breaking year, says the
publication.
No Slump Expected.
the volume OF contractsI awarded
during the last two weeks, Of October,
which IRE normally dull, shows that
there is expectation of less }etup than
usual@durink the winter PERIOD" the
paper states. There are! incontro-
verttble facts which show that bnitd-
Ing activity is in no danger Of q
slump for months to come.
Contemplated work reported for
the week ending October % totaled
V100. &C., 900. For the corresponding
week Of 1921. this total was only $780,
$4,000 and the valuation of contracts
awarded was only $~51,718,600. Yet
theNfal Of 1921 was considered a good
opener for the spring season of 1929.
Demand Ebr Houses.
"of the contemplated work for that
week. $~46,4s1,200 is for residential
building as against $12,33f,90o fol
business building and $7.025,3O fol
industrial building. While the de-
mand for residence building has no,
diminished and will not diminish fol
some time, there is little business and
industrial building going on and q
period Of business expansion will add
these projects to the field. In addi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Depressing Outlook :
For Korean Mining

Seoul, Korea-If is feared the out
look for mining in Korea is not very
promising, at least In the immediate
future. There was a. great boom in
Tungsten ores during the war as the
strong demand and high prices pre-
vailing made 1t possible to open up
many promising prospects with q
small outlay Of capital from the sur
face workings, Of which the natives
were able to reap a rich profit for
themselves and the buyers who
handled and cleaned the product.
With the decline Of prices and in
tcreased difficulty of working with
added depth, We industry completely
stopped, until today there is not q
single active working mine.
All the successful gold producing
mines in Korea are the result of a
iScombination OF >toreign energy and
capital. The only copper miHe in the
Ecountry that has ever produced in
quantity tsNKapsan. Bituminous coal
I1n Korea, 50 far - developed, is
mediocre at best, late in origin, and
tins many cases running into Ignite.
There IL q good anthracite horizon
but the most accessible was at once
taken yer by the navy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
:JAPS 10 LEAVE
CHINA TO CHINESE
fRv The Aa.oe,atcd rreesj

.g, (By The Associated freeel x,
Pekins. Nov. 16.-Ghina A1ain VIII
become 1'mistres" Of herEsow4 house,
at Kiachpw. Dee: z, or possibly, Dss' !,
day 81 Katsuji Debucht, head Of "a.
pants shentung ,coHGpission.,
AT that time the former German
.leasehold. taken over by. Japan when
the latter expelled the Germans dur
ing the World a win be restored to
Picking goN4rnment. Japan ALREADY
has selected her consul general who
will represent Toxic In Kiachow when
the Japansae civil authorities with.
draw. Y
The detailed agreement for the
transfer ia conformity with ths>treaty
signed during thu WSAhigytpN confer:
ence 10 slmo6t e1npplsted. Qhe point
at issue remains 70 10 settled. tbs
terms asgrSgstins es,eQe,eeo gaH,
which,. China ~ rSQQssted to PAY
Japan foe the lattsr'9 Investments and
improvements IN the former aerman
leasehoid. q
China il willing to give il yea,
treasury notes - SECURITY, for the-debt
but does not w1sh to pay interest on 1t
a fair rate at interest until China !!
able to ltquidats the obligation.
New York, Nov. 15.-Sun Yet Sen
first provisional president OF tn,
Chinese republic, deposed president o,
South China and present leader Of {
faction battling against tha existin,
Picking ADMINISTRATION, advises til
United States to keep her hands Of
China" - Z,
This advice he gave to Pr, VIII
liam Hiram Foulkee. general were
movement, who returned Tuesday aft
er q three months study of-frar East
crn>AcOnditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

which, II As clamed THEREON arss ctf forth a follows: .I4 NJ
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
And Other Articles
Friday, Dec. L, 1922

s=$= $$ $ $$::: @$$ =$ s%$ $s$$$* :$=$:&= $: $:: 49, 80: - -: ::$ s =s 80
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n. %M@" "A" 1"% """ @""" r""" @" psAw pvh nnmp M after mm mr ~~ .aM@
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5 Z: :$$ $ ==$ 81: 60 $$$$= $ $ H &C.,: &C.: $= Is $s "a $$ :$ ~ ~ $ $$ *$$ 50 &c. $$ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

,Aons there Is much educationAl and
governmental building IN abeyaice
which must be done. soon.
year, as Ii Is now. Indications are
that no reduction will be made III
wages OF, common labor which is all
absorbed. Material men are produc-
Ing at. increased costs. The demand
for labor and materials In the spring
will equal the supply. From such
facts. a definite logical Conclusion re-
gardlng future building costs can be
drawn byIanyone." g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Mrs. r. T. G allagher.

the Toxic Union church, the Rev. P.
P. w. Zlemann emphasized the i'm
portance of such study. Missionary.
work, he said. attains f~ar-rcaching re-
suits, as Illustrated in one of the
Prince Regents closest advisers on
his trip to Europe becoming a Chris
tian Japanese. This Japanese is
Commander Yap1amoto of the Japa-
nese navy r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
U. S. FILM RENTALS
TOO HIGH FOR THE
ENGLISH THEATERS

London-American motion picture
producers will have to come down in
their rental charges in London. OF
face the possibility Of losing the
monopoly they now enjoy. This is the
ultimatum of the London cinema own
ers.
The present high theater taxes,
which the. government has refused to
.loWer. leave very little margin for the
picture rentals. and at present rates
French and Italian films, and those
produced in England both by English
and American companies, are being
booked because of their lower rentals,
and this in spite of. the fact that
American pictures are more popular
with the public.
Managers have. recently refused to
book Charlie Chaplin's picture PAY
Day." and no, advance bookings are
~bei4RLmade sf6r new Or expected re-
leases. Two thsaters have cancelled
all their bookings, and are showing
pictures released several years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Seventy Americans
Study The Japanese
Language At Tokio

F. Tokio.-Forty-one new student mis-
%sionaries' have arrived from America
in the Japanese language, making
about 70 students in all at the Toxic
Language school. Speaking to these
new students and the congregation Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
n,av DEMAND REc6N

Moorhead, MINI, Nov:
narSen. attorney for g. GssSss ~ I
samitted Monday that he N8 ~ Mn
rors had been made IN 9;sss
count and that a recount .s.'se y II Il
aeI's .tats senator from ths sass4saa i:
t t1s IN which 4. a. Haasasasenask 4
declared, winner over Nj. lS1setSN
Il votes Several errors A saaasSSy'
sr.d. by\ the Clay county 49,:
board when 1t went
last week, none of which /
offices, however. .SssssiekS5sssl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

The American Society of Mechanic
al Engineers is planning to establish
a national engineering museum, the
first of the kind in the United States.