davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
DR.. CHAMBE RLAIN
DIES F OIL | 0 INC
4 SHORT ILLNESS
Heart Failure Proves Fatal
to Old Resident of City;
Was Prominent in Ma
sonic Fraternity.

Or. L. II. Chamberlain, for a long
time one Of the most prominent
dentists here, died yesterday after
noon at 1890 o'clock of cirrhosis OF
the liver, complicated by heart fail
ure. DR.. Chamberlain had been
suffering for several weeks with
the liver trouble but seemed to be
getting better. until yesterday
morning, when he experienced a
severe attack. When his condition
became worse some days ago. he
was removed to Murpheys sanato-
rum. where he was attended by DR..
Murphey
DR.. Chamberlain was prominent
In Masonic circles for many years
He was past commander of the
Masonic lodge here, and once past
commander Of the Knights Tenn
par past grand commandery of
the state OF New Mexico. He once
was candidate for mayor OF the
city on the republican ticket, and
was very active in organizing the
first state guards. He was also Il
volunteer fireman in the days of
the organization of the fire de-
partment. He was city treasurer,
and a member of the school board.
His professional offices were in
the Cromwell building.
Mrs. Chamberlain, who Is pro-
prietor of The Hat shop at 100
South Fourth street, was In Chi
cago purchasing new models at the
time of her husbands death. She
was notified yesterday and left
Chicago last night on train No. 8,
She will arrive here Monday and
the funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon. Besides his wife, DR..
Chamberlain is survived by two
sons. Strong Brothers are in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Neither q turtle, a tortoise, nor
a toad has teeth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
SET FIRE TO SCHOOL
HOUSE so He WOULD
NOT HAVE TO STUDY

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. Sex
plaining he wanted to burn the
school house so he would not have
to study any more, Arthur Ward,
1e-year-old sophomore, today
pleaded guilty to charge OF defil
ing and partly destroying the
high school at Pine Bluff, Wyo
recently, and was sentenced to ten
years in the state industrial insti
tute at Worland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
0M0BILES STOLEN
IN AMERICA 0VERRUN
THE MEXICAN MARKET

Washington, Feb. 4.-Stolen
American automobiles are over
running the Mexican market, ac-
cording to q report to the com
merce department today from Con-
sui John w. Dye at JuareZ.
The report said so many automo-
biles, stolen in the United States,
were being sold in northern Mexico
for about half their market value
that the legitimate automobile
sales business was seriously af-
fected.
The cars, the report added. come
principally from California and
points near the Mexican border,
although some have come from as
far as Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Thomas CrcmedIps, 40 cents tan
ice cream confectionI,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
NEW ERA OF GOOD FEELING

hopeful note sounded at the county water celebra-
ton Brawley the effect that there to be hence
forth cooperation the communities and inter-
ess of the county There formal burying Of such
mon the proposition through harmony of
action lies the only possible for the common interests
of the valley to be advanced
1t good that the people applauded this
sentiment for it is obvious that the interests of the valley
uniform in their kind that divsve strife something
that longer be complacently tolerated
Perhaps may be said without giving offense to any,
that the house election has removed the question
that had in it any possibility of irritation Also the cen
traizaton of nearly all the water companies in one or
ganzaon has been cement to more effectualy bind the
people together There likewise singular unanimty of
Boulder dam and the All-Amercan canal The present
situation therefore we'll for the harmony OF the
vaeyfor the peace that is absolutely necessary to Its
That the people this fact makes
easy for them to future policies IN way they
have not been quite able to do heretofore
Clearly this valley is small in area and so uniform
that there be real conflicting interests
We fall together If differences created
they must be artificial and such these must not be
allowed exist That is the meaning of this new era OF
good feeling.
newspaper striving to represent every interest OF
the valley hoping be helpful to all ard against
none the cordially welcomes this pact of peace
If there any bter-enders they urged to join the
majority and forward with them to what mani
festy our proper destiny We take occasion to once
more the Press under its present ownership is wholly
unhampered and would feel they were narrow
ing their field of usefulness If they did not succeed IN fully
occupying this valley with proved hepfuness In advanc
to claim they been able occupy similar fields else
where and in the past.
All .'hatchets buried, and all hammers" barred,
of course. Let's 60
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
cANTALOUPE COOPERATION

The fact that the cantaoupe have been able
to agree upon holiday is suggestion of what they may yet
be able to do in the matter of organization better stabilize
their business.
A crop nearly fifty percent larger than ever grown
before is now being placed the market The quality and
the quantity both without precedent in the experience
of this valley the shipments that under
any rules organization in effect the regu
lar markets flooded and prices reduced to an
unproftabe point In this emergency they readily decided
to withhold shipments until the established markets could
absorb the offerings 1t is manifesty better to permit some
melons in the fields than to ship them and be call
ed upon for a remittance pay the freight
1t is unlikely that arrangements can be worked out
so cantaoupe growing will not always possess some ee
ments of hazard must BEST remain something OF
gamble This of the fascnations OF it. The posi-
bes of acquiring fortune in year or two lures many
into the business But that very implies that the
sbes for loss are almost great 1t to reduce these
latter that some of organization must be evolved
fcal cooperation Some effort going to perfect
an organization for distribution. What has been done
lines is impossible in this direction II 1t can pc
brought about will be great advantage to of the
foremost industries of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
a d q q q q @ g o q - . =
TOD4Y'S BORROWED .
EDITORIAL q
b @ g q @ g 9 @ @ . . D . .
WHO ARE THE GREATEST
AH6rDYcAN WOMEN?

Long Beach Press: Who are the great
est twelve American women, living TO-
day, The National League OF Women
Voters passed the problem OF selecting
them on to the Women's Joint Congress
feels that it should have man-heip IN
choosing, hence five prominent men WilI
he asked to assist. Request that list
be made of twelve women who are pre-
eminent in this country today came
from woman writer for Chilean publ
cations. .,
He would be a rashly brave man VINO
would undertake, offhand, or even atter
careful study, to rush in where these
feminine ''angels fear TO tread II
tbe task were to select the greatest
twelve American women since the
founding Of the Nation-women liVipe
or dead-the task would be simpler
Harriet Beecher Stowe, Frances b.
Willard, Clara Barton, Julia w. howe
Susan B. Anthony--these are rev.
One could add to these names others OF
illusi rious standing III the HaD ol
Fame. There are great living women
in truth, SO many of them, thai inc
choosing Of any tWeyc of them az De'ng
pro eminent would be very deiica's
thing to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
One Minute Essay

A small can of talcum powder at the
corner drug store costs 20 cents, which
is at the rate of about $4,000 per ton.
How much of this does the producer at
the tale mine receive! A report OF
market conditions shows that he sells
the finest grade of his product for
s2J a ton.
But who wants ton of even the
finest kind of ground tale! COnsum-
crs demand that it shall be scented
with expensive perfumes, mcdicated
with suitable drugs and chemicals aud
boxed in attractive form. SO the final
cost bears little relation to the actual
value of the raw material. A high de-
gree of finencss is one of the principal
requirements which the producer must
meet. The finest wire screen that is
possible to make is not satisfactory
and the product must be screened
through Swiss silk or similar material
Engineering and Mining Journal
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

if if ism I a secret added Uncle Wig
gily. ,,
"Oh, it ism t any sccrct!' mewsd
Kittie. 81 IN just going to make Gus
tard with the eggs when L get them.
I IN going to have Lulu and Alice Wlb'
blewobble, the duck girls, over to my
house this afternoon for tea, and | want
to give them some custard that [ make
myself. SO that s why IN going after
eggs. F." -,
Mrs Cluck Cluck, the hen lady, will
give you as many eggs as you need,
said Uncle Wiggily.
eyes, suppose so, answered Kit
tie Kat. "But you see / want to make
three very little custards, and Mrs
Cluck Cluck s eggs are so large. l was
wondering if l couldn't get little eggs
somewhere. y
cha! ] know the very thing!' cried
Uncle Wiggily. "What you want are
the eggs from a small, or bantam, hen.
Mrs. Cluck Cluck may know of little
hem
"Oh, let s 90 ask hcr!' cried Kittic
I'll Just love to make "a tccny wccny
custard from some wccny tccny bantam
eggs"
S"Come along then,' invited Uncle
Wipgily, and soon he and Kittie Kat
were at Mrs. Cluck Cluck s hen coop.
"Some little eggs are just what you
shall have" cawed the mother hen
SEQ to my neighbor, Mrs. Cutie, III the
next coop. She is Il bantam hen lady
and she II give you some Of her small
eggs. -
non, how sweet" cried Kittic, as
J she saw the small eggs, which were not
| much larger than those of q bird
"They will make lovely custards. -
"'Be careful not to break thcm,' said
Uncle Wiggily as Kittie started home
with the bantam eggs in grass basket
which Mrs. Cutie LET her take.
"I1l be CAREFUL mcwed Kittie, but
! just then she stumbled, and down shs
fell.
ooh, dear!' cried the little pussy
| girl ~ 'yc cracked one Of my custarc
eggsl"
Wiggily. 81 II put the cracked egg II
my tall silk hat and carry it for you
Now you be very careful OF th'
| others. -
81 will,' promised kittie. She walk
ed along, carrying the grass baske
holding the other eggs, and the bum!
gent leman put the cracked bantam
egg in his hat and his hat ON his head
OF course, a little Of the white ant
yellow ran out of the cracked shell ant
down on his pink nose. But he didn
mind that, as he was helping kittie
The pussy girl hurried along, thinkin;
Of the custard She was going to make
when, all Of a sudden, she stumbled
again and fell.
"Oh, dcar!p mcwcd kittie. An
other egg is cracked, fear. "
II was only too true. An egg wa
cracked.
=" Never mind, y spoke Uncle Wiggily
I"IN put that cracked egg il my ha
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
|N62asMol2MNa)

Ben Salomon will go with his family
to Los Angeles tomorrow where Mrs.
Salomon and little daughter Eiline will
be located for the remainder of the
summer Mr.. Salomon will return soon
after the Fourth.
w. H. Thompson has returned from
an outing in the mountains.
w. G. Allen and family have gone to
San Francisco for two weeks outing.
Mrs. L. L. Garthwaite is down from
the camp at Hi Pass where she has been
as one Of the camp advisers.
Mrs. Theodore l.. Barnes and children
are enjoying the summer months at
Julian.
Merchants and dealers of all classes
report continued activity in business
with little falling off though the last
Of June is here. Many more of the
El Centre women and children. are in
the valley at this time than have re-
manned through June in past years.
Word comes to his parents, that little
William, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Waite, has safely arrived at his destin-
alton IN Seattle after wonderful trip
on the steamship President. He is q
young traveller but a good one and en-,
ioyed every minute Of the trip. lie
will be the guest of an uncle and aunt
who are to show him a LOT of the west
coast before he returns to I'll Centre and
school in the e-autumn.
Mrs. G. w. Barton and son Bernard
will leave Sunday for Riverside and
coast points They will drive up in
Bernard Is new coupe
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
Juno 90, 1912

Pastors of FL Ccntro churches have
adopted novel and attractive program
for the midsummer services. The band
stand has been moved to the corner
opposite the State Street Christian
church to serve for large union chorus
and speakers stand. Seats for the
audience will be placed and union sun
dav evening services held until Sep
tcmber, pastors taking turns.
Harold Bell Wright, after passing. a
few davs at his ranch, will leave for
Redlands this evening where he will
revise the proofs of his new DOOR,
"Their, Yesterday" which Will be Is
sued in September.
Mrs. w. d. Carey has returned 10
her Ell Centre home after two weeks
stay at the farm near Holtvillc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND KITTIE'S
CUSTARD
1t, 1922, by McCIure New
paper SyndieateJ
HOW e. GARIS

paper SyndieateJ
BY HOWARD Il. GARIS
''Where are you going, Kittie Kat?
asked Uncle Wiggily one morning, as
be saw the little pussy girl daintIly
picking her. way past his hollow stump
bungalow. For it had raincd during
the night, and there were little puddles
of water beside the path. kittie Kat
did not want to step in any OF these
puddles of water and get her paws wet.
''Where arc you going, KitiieE' asked
Uncle WiggiIy.
~ am going after eggs, answered
kittie with a polite little new, and
thcu she tried to make her nose
twinkle like Uncle Wiggrly 3 pink one.
But she couldn't because her nose was
black.
"Aftcr eggs to play bean bag with,
or to make a new dress for your doll3'
asked the bunny gentleman.
"Oh, hoH' laughed Kittie - As if !
could play bean bag with eggs, or yet
make a dolls dress Of thenll
"Well, L was only joking explain
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
FARMERS AND A SHIP SUBSIDY

The General Federation of Farm Bureaus is reported
to have approved the program of the administration to
enact ship subsidy bill and this is certain to have pow
erfu effect upon the measure.
The Farm is deliberate in it's action and It's con-
cusons express mature judgment It's plan is to submit
all questions discussion by the membership that may
have the combined wisdom of all and that may be thus
kent democratic its methods This has been done with
respect to the subsidy and it striking proof OF
the rapid growth of sentiment IN behalf OF larger er-
can marine that farm sentiment is now SO Stron
ly for it. difficult to create favorable senti-
men for American ships in localities near to ports
and salt But the American farmer must be able 10
move his crops foreign markets When ne Is unable 10
do this he finds himself greatly handicapped Therefore
he wants ships his disposal that he traverse the
intervened, during which there such demand for
Transportation facilities by water and such woul want
of them on our part have all had emphasized the
argument in favor of subsidy to supply the ships
American ships This idea is linked to patriotism IN way
that would not have been without the war Not only are
unable to have national commerce without shpS but
we can have national defense without them Transports
are as essential batteshps and will be until all naves
are lifted the water into the air SO there the orce
of parotc ervor back the demand for merchant
inc: and when it comes that the American farmer holds
first place patriotism of America is consplcuously IN
the country The embated farmers have historic places
They see that merchant marine does not come without
bonus they ready according to the expression OF the
Farm Bureaus for ial Of the one thing that promises
a remedy.
II would be interesting have the candidates for sher
iff hold meeting and how they would look all
under one ROOT
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
June 90, 1911

ri.ere has been much less exodus
from the valley this year than is usual
in June. Because of continued pleas
ant weather this year many have de.
cided to abandon the annual outing
and others will take shorter vacations
than in previous years.
The first cotton of the season, vol
unteer crop grown without irrigation,
is on exhibition in FL Centro. Nolun-
teer cotton throughout the valley is
well advanced, and Will be ready for
picking by August l.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

also, and you must be more careful
of the others. So he put the second
cracked egg in his hat, and more white
and yellow ran down on his pink nose,
but he didn't mind that, for he was
helping Kittic. The little pussy girl
hurried along and, all of sudden, she
stumbled again anu fell.
els another egg broken'' asked the
bunny.
Ye--yc--yes, l IN afraid so" new
cd Kittc.
Truly enough third egg was broken.
"Nevcr mind" said the bunny. :" II
put that in my hat also. And he did,
telling kittie TO be more careful. Still
the white and yellow ran down Uncle
Wiggily's pink nose from the broken
, eggs in his hat, but he didn't mind
that as he was helping Kittie-
Kittie Kat walked along some more
| and, all of a sudden, she cried:
g know what | can do! / can put
the eggs in the soft fur on my back
and then, if ! stumble and fall, they
won t break -
"A good idca!' declared the bunny
| gentleman. So Kittic took the remain
der of the eggs from the grass basket
and placed them in the fur of hci
back, Uncle Wiggily helping And tn,
next time kittc stumbled and fell not
an egg was cracked.
So she and Uncle Wiggily reached hel
house and TAXING the cracked egg,
from the bunny S hat, aud the uncrack
ed ones from the fur on her back
Kittie made four dear little custards
one for Lulu, ono for Alice, one fol-
kittie herself and one for Uncle Wig
| gily And the bunny ate his custart
after he had washed the whites ant
yellows of the eggs off his pink noso
| So everything came out all right.
Aud if the frying pan doesn 7 try t'
| Jump into the coffee straincr and max,
such a large hole that the gold fisl
swims through it. III tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily and Lulu's lolly
pop.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

There is nothing much harder than
convincing yourself that you have a
right to do something you can t afford
to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

Tipping is a foolish and Il wastefu
practice unless it should happen yo'
intend to eat again at the same place.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

Telephones i'll Great Britain at the
end of last year averaged one to every
AZ inhabitants. In the United States
there is said to be one to every eight
inhabitants.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
Irn-PRESS-ions
FnnliSh DictiorarY

Ribs-Slats that a,e ticklish, cover
ing organs that are sound.
When eats fight they scvatch-as
Scratch-can.
Some people limit their exercises to
jumping at conclusions.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

ed the rabbit uncle FBut if you don t
mind, Kittie, I III walk along with you.
And you might tell me what you are
going to do with the eggs. That IS,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

This is the age of specialists. Which
simply means that you nave to pay lo
men to do little job instead of one.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
The Preacher Declares

After all the tolerance that's tolerat
of intolerance is about the most dis
tinguished tolerance there is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

All who sing are not soloists.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
The Curiosity Shop

A switch in TING saves youth from
crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

II would interesting to have the candidates for sher
iff hold mass meeting and how they would look, all
under root
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

Mrs. G. w, Barton and son Bernard
will leave Sunday for Riverside and
coast points. They win drive up in
Bernard s new coupe.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The basketball team, while failing
to secure membership in the May Jun
tor League, has not lacked for games
to play during the past two weeks.
Some of the games were played
against heavier teams, but the boys
We're fully able to take care of them
selves. Manager Townsend feels good
over the result
Our genial friend, w. f. Parks, aft
er serving two weeks on the jury, was
laid up for two or three days from Il
vaccinated arm. He was up Thanks
giving, however, and is now all right
again.
The meeting last Sunday afternoon
was addressed by DIR. S. A. Stripping,
who told of the great progress made
by the colored people of Tulsa in the
rebuilding of their stricken town. He
said that our people would be greatly
handicapped until they had developed
men of financial means
Nearly thirty boys, with their Big
Brothers, will attend the annual big
banquet of the Big and Little Broth
ers at the Adams hotel next Monday
evening, Dec. 4. Nearly all the boys
are "Y" boys. After the dinner they
will be taken to Il show at the Or
pheum theater.
The meeting tomorrow (Sunday)
afternoon will be one of great inter
est to ladies. A good program will be
rendered and Mrs. Fred o. Kelley, a
lady from the East, will give an inter
esting "chalk talk" Every gentleman
is requested to bring a lady. The
meeting will begin at 1 o'clock. Ev-
erybody is invited.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
THE DENVER CoLoRED CIVIC
ASSOCIATION ANNUAL ELEc-
TIoN OF OFFICERS.

The regular meeting of the Denver
Colored Civic Association will be held
at the Odd Fellows Hall, 2630 Welton
street, Dec. 6, Wednesday evening,
s 10 p. IN. All members are urgently
requested to come out early, as there
will be business of much importance
to be transacted, together with the
election of president, vice-presidents,
secretary, Treasurer and board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year. We must
begin now to arrange for our great
annual Lincoln Douglass banquet. Let
every loyal member be present and
join in making the association big
ger and greater organization for good.
THOS. CAMPBELL, President.
w. Il. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
THE CRIMINAL FEW.
THE COLORADO STATESMAN

THE COLORADO STATESMAN
wishes to say without reservation that
it greatly deplores the presence in our
community of any class of criminals
of any race that would be guilty Of
such a revolving crime as was evil
denced in the murder of George e.
Miller at Globeville Sunday night. And
no mitigation of this statement will
be employed, because it happens that
two members of the Negro race have
been arrested as suspects in the case.
Clearly, facts are yet meager and we
have only the newspaper reports to
the effect that the two men have made
IA complete confession. 1t is in no
sense the purpose of this article TO
presume upon either the guilty or in
nocence of the accused men. Suffi-
cient is it to know that one of the
most brutal and atrocious murders in
the criminal annals of the city has been
committed, and If the finger of sus-
piciOn is pointed at one or more of
our group it is our part as good citi-
zens to aid in running down the
guilty parties, whoever they may be.
1t is a matter of good fortune that
the ultra-vicious type of criminal has
seldom made Denver an abiding place,
and nothing will be lost and much
gained if they never come here. The
consoling aspect of the case is that
the accused will be given trial be-
fore jury of their peers, who alone
must decide according to the law and
evidence. We must ask calm, dispas-
sionate judgment prevail among the
citizenry at large for too often Grim
inal few can make conditions much
harder for the major element make
every effort to live up to the highest
requirements of citizenship.