davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

hioi'hs htiu up TO the
moment Baby hiss ar
rived. 10 fully explained
Va the remarkable book,
Brotherhood and the
baby" Tells llso what
to do bsfors and nttrr
baby CONES. probable
date VI birth. baby
rules. etc. and about
M"th-rs Friend" u.rd
by three generations of
mothers. Md sold in all
drug stores everywh.r re,
"Mothrrs Friend" IA
applied externally, 1.
safe. free from marco,
natural readjusimrnt of
during expectancy and
nsihx II today. Mrs. r..
Mimi. says: 1T pulled
for book today. Ia Brad
Hh.Sb. Atlantis. Ca. e.
sold at all drug stvres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Carolina during the month OF
gust. according to a report issued
day by Prohibition Director II.
kohloss. with headquarters In So
bury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

the child onc-half tcaspoonful Of
DIR. Caldwcll's Syrup pcpsin.
You will then see results in a
few hours. on will not have Ia
force it on babies or children:
they actually ask for it, it is SO
pleasant-tasting and free from
gripping.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
n compound of Egyptian SIENNA
and pepsin with agreeable aroma
tics. The Ingredients are stated
on the package. 1t is q mild,
gentle vegetable laxative that ev-
cryonefinds effective and pleasant.
Its better for you and yours than
purgatives, coal-tar drugs, or salt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

waters and powders. which NAV
concentrate tho blood and dry up
the skin; or mcrcurial calomcl,
which may salivatc and loosen
the teeth.
Use a safe laxative like Syr,,r
Pcpsin. and especially for the
children, for invalids, growing
girls, nursing mothers, elderly
people, and persons recently oper-
ated upon who need bowel action
With the least strain. Mrs. Lillian
Bennington of Woodruff, S. c.,
always gives her children DR..
Caldwells Syrup pepsin, and
Mrs. A. f.. Blondin Of Muskegon.
Mich. will not hive any other
laxative in her home. Your
druggist will supply you, and it
only costs cent a dose. Try il
in constipation. collie, biliousness,
ilatulcncy, headaches, and to
break up fevers and colds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Gated at tho School "f Social Work
and Public Health. l2"s East Broad
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Half . tes,pooDful will make a fr.iful
ysunsstsr happy and playful

N1fE mother has her choice Of
L many remedies for her baby's
minor ills. bu, she should he care
FIJI which remedy she selects lest
she do the child harm. What
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
EARNED CALLED TO
SAVE COUNTRY IN
THE LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page 81


been worked out satisfactori-
ly because we have never had
the man with the vision and the
legislative punch" to get it
done. Mr.. Davis is counted up
on to do this. He knows the
situation by actual contact with
it. He is a farmer and a water
user, and he is man of af-
fairs. More than all this, he is
man of practical understand
ing of men. The combination
cannot fail to net actual re-
suits for the county.
George II. Davis will need no
introduction at Sacramento.
Men of affairs in the state have
their eyes upon him already.
He is recognized as one wno
can be relied upon and as one
who will have something to
contribute to the solution of
otilCI QuCStlOllS VI VI Oill I'LL
portance to the state. In other
words, he is one of the few who
will be at Sacramento who can
be something more than a rep
resentative of an assembly dis
trict and will be a representa-
tive Of the state of California
and able to react to problems
which are. of statewide scope.
Those who will be leaders at
the capital are looking for Mr..
Davis and he is already certain
of committee assignments
which will make him a part of
the big affairs of the coming
session.
George H. Davis is certain of
seat at Sacramento. The only
thing that remains is to send
him there with such a unanimi-
ty of sentiment as will make it
impressive that he stands for
and, in fact, is for the moment
the embodiment of Imperial
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
5. P. ROAD STANDS
STRIKE TEST

When most of the railroads in Cali
fornia were tied up on account of strike
conditions, their passenger trains on
which there were hundreds of women
and children, deserted by crews and left
stranded on the desert where the ten,-
perature stood 100 degrees in the shade
also hundreds of carloads of Califor-
MIA fruits en- route to eastern markets,
tied up and rotting in ears, it was re-
freshing to see the steady old S. 7.
engine and trainmen handling both
their passenger and freight trains in
and out of Los Angeles on time.
Fortunately for the shipping and
travelling public the agitators were not
able to stampede these veterans and as
n result the S. 2. was the only open
line to the east. Railroad officials are
drawing moral from this and suggest
that the interstate commerce commits
sion should ponder well before it per.
mits anything to happen that would
tend to disrupt such well organized
railroad
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
Calexico News

GALFXICO, Aug. 1S.-Mi ,ae, Con
zales. president of the Lower Caifor-
MIA Commercial Co., of Mcxicali, came
in this morning from his San Diego
home to look over his interests here.
Miss Gladys Il. Stafford, in charge
of the registry department at the Calex-
leo postoffice has returned from a two
weeks vacation in Los Angeles.
Joseph Bannerman, Of the Hotel Ov-
erland, and Walter Cockley, chief clerk
in the Calexico postoffice, left last
night by motor on two weeks vaca-
tion trip to Los Angeles and other up
coast points,
j. o. Butts, cashier of the Central
bank, has returned from his vacation
in the Lagunas. He reports cold wealth
er in the mountains.
AL Casner, pioneer American rancher
and capitalist of Mexicali, has return
ed home from a brief trip to San Diego
and is leaving tomorrow for a long de-
ferred visit to his family and relatives
in Houston,T ex., and Kansas City.
DIR. Rex. Il. Cunningham, formerly
Of III Centre and now located here, mas
returned from an extended vacation
trip up the coast. He visited Los An
geles, Pasadena, Santa. Barbara, and
other points.
Justice Of the Peace G.. f.. Markey
has returned from his weeks vacation
on the coast, brown as berry and
| few pounds heavier
Attorney Patrick j. Cooney left for
San Francisco this morning to be gone
| for n week.
The Capitol Bakery located at the
corner of Second street and IIeffernan
avenue, will open its doors tomorrow
morning. New machinery has been
installed and baking viii be done in
public view.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
SOCIETY,
and
PERSONAL

j. p. Thompson of Whittier has ar
rived i'll the valley and is looking after
his business interests here.
Theo. Groene left yesterday, with his
three brothers from Fort Worth and
Abilene, Texas, for the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. s. 0. Lingo entertained
last night at a dinner party for n few
friends.
Mrs. c. A. Hill visited relatives in
Calexieo yesterday.
w. d. Carey returned from Mission
beach yesterday where he visited his
family.
Miss Peggy Lien, who is enjoying the
summer in San Diego, win leave this
week for Los Angeles to visit Miss Lu-
ellie Edgar for a few days.
O. l.. Perkins drove to Calexico to-
day on business.
Misses Ruth Carmen and Helen Rit-
lcH HouSc 'It eN NpcCttu toldN lIoHi cdii
Diego for short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester McNutt.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Simmons, II. b.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ree4y,
John j. Green, IL. G.. Enyart, Roy Il.
Ferguson and Mr.. and Mrs. c. a.
Sharp, of Ell Centre, were recently in
Los Angeles, registered at the Hotel
Rosslyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bell, II. L. Grud-
atti and II. G. Enyart, of Ell Centre,
registered at the King Edward hotel,
Los Angeles, recently.
Bert Brewer, manager of the local
branch of the Southern Trust 4 Com
merce bank, leaves tomorrow for an
extended vacation in Los Angeles, San
Francisco andother coast points.
C. X. Cooper, president of the Pio-
neer Title Insurance Co., left yesterday
for an extended trip to Nebraska, ex-
peeting to be gone until the middle of
September.
Harry Dyke of Imperial visited FL
Centre today in the interest of his
campaign for district attorney.
Cal Mousseou returned last night
from a visit to Bard, where he told the
voters why they should support him for
county clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Mass meeting on East Side East
side folks will hold 4 get-togethsr
mass meetin tomorrow at the East Side
grammar school to- discuss affairs OF
interest to the people of Imperial val
ley, to which the general public is
cordially invited. Following afdin-
ner almost entirely of Imperial val
ley products, served by a corps of ex
perienced cooks and walters, Mayer
Fawcett is scheduled to deliver the
address OF welcome c. w. Barton is
on the program for talk ON the
future outlook for Imperial valley,
and }. l.. Travers, W. A. Reams and
George w. Anderson are listed for
speeches. Cover charge of 80 cents
will be made for dinner, and the ar
rangements committee promises a pro-
gram of excellent music, both vocal
and instrumental. Visitors are eX
pected from all valley towns, and sew
eral committees are hard at work to
make the occasion one that will be
long remembered. The meeting is
held under the auspices of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, with the
following general committee in charge:
Mrs. Alice Kirkpatrick, chairman; j.
c. Fair, secretary; John Northern,
treasurer; a. w. Lacy, pastor.
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
1t. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
YOUNG MAN MAKES
AGGRESSIVE FIGHT
FO RCOUNTY OFFICE

CONTINUED from Page G)
how to lay a foundation for an
appeal when representing the
defense. Not only has Mr.. Ut
ley had considerable experience
in the prosecution of criminal
actions but he has had the eX-
perience in handling the civil
matters in connection with this
office and is thoroughly famil-
lar with them all.
There are many people in
Imperial valley who have
known Ernest Utley all his
life. Some of them knew his
parents before he was born.
They are his strongest support
ers today. A young man said
the. .other day, 81 went to school
with Ernest; / know how he
worked his way through school.
| remember one year he rang
the bell for his tuition and an
other year he collected past due
tuitions for the college in order
to get by. | also remember
that when war was. declared
and Ernest could not enter the
service because of his physical
disability he did everything he
could at home to help the boys
who did go. and when help was
scarce on the farm young Utley
left his office in charge of his
stenographer and went to the
fields and helped the farmers
with their crops. He knows
what hard work is and has nev-
er been afraid Of it and ! know
he sympathizes with the man
who tolls"
Mr.. Utley. said in his open
statement to the people of this
county, 81 firmly believe that
the office of district attorney
can be conducted efficiently
and with considerable less ex-
pense to the tax payers than
has heretofore been done and
/ pledge myself to strict econ
omy." He further stated that
he would devote his entire time
to the duties of the office and
would conduct the office with
as few deputies as efficiency
would permit, realizing that
there might be times when
more deputies would be needed
than at others. Mr.. Utley
made it plain in the beginning
that he was opposed to what
seemed to him the un-American
things which the Ku Klux Klan
is said to stand for and he has
had the courage to let the peo-
pie know where he stands on
every important issue. His sup
porters are many and his
chances of election are excep-
tionally good.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
CLIFFORD COGGINGS
GIVES REASONS FOR
HIS CANDIDACY

Continued from Page 81
ial can be assured that he will
serve them industriously and
faithfully and that he will ap-
preciate their support and if
he is elected to the office of
county treasurer, he will fulfill
his duties with economy and
efficiency and ever for the best
interests of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
HANFoD REPORTS QUAKE

HANFOKD, Cal, Aug. io.-oHghV
earthquake shocks that were felt
from Fresno to Bakersfield at 9:l5
o'cloek last evening also gave Hanford
and vicinity a taste of rafting dishes
and swaying pictures. No damage
has been reported
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
Drug Peddler Avrested-Offic

Drug Peudler AbreS1ed-OffIcefS
Deaton and Bogue visited the home OF
Sisto Gallegos on New street, on the
eastside yesterday afternoon and re
port they arrived just in time to wit
ness a sale of drugs to another Mex
lean. Search of the house revealed
nine bindles of morphine and 10 6f
cocaine which the officers confiscat-
ed. They placed GallegOs under ar
rest, and in order to hold him under
the Harrison narcotic act, it was nee
essary for Chief Matlock to make a
hurried trip to the mountains, to a5-
tain a temporary commitment from
L. S. Commissioner r. B. Whtelaw,
who is ON his vacation between Live
Oaks and Jacumba. The chief OBJ
tanned the commitment and Gallegos
is at the county Jail under bonds OF
$4,000 for arraignment next week be
fore the federal commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Drug PedQler Sentcnceu-in the p0
lice court this morning, Judge Thomp
son sentenced Jose Iona, arrested on
the East Side yesterday by Officers
! Bogue and Wood for selling narcotics,
! to 90 days in jail. Owing to the small
amount of drugs found in Iona S pos
session, he was prosccu-ed under the
state laws instead of the Harrison mar
eotic act.
To the Voters of Imperial County
As a candidate for the office of Tax
! Collector | desire to make a brief
statement. Realizing the very serious
need of n reduction of our heavy tax
! burdens, l feel it a duty of every OF
ficial of the county to strive in every
way possible to eliminate waste and
| duplication L believe that one great
saving can be made here by the con
| solidation of the offices of Tax Col
! lectors in the county, county irrigation
! district and cities. The offices of as
/ scsSor should likewise be consolidated.
| One assessor and one tax collector
should be sufficient for the entire
county. Why three different assess
ments and three different coliCCtions
covering the same ground! Think of
all the waste in salaries, stationery
and postage. The last two items alone
mean thousands of dollars eacn year.
In justice to the cities of Calipatria
Brawley, Holtville, Calexieo ana the
district of Bard, deputy collector
should be taken from the offie5 am.
placed in these communities during n
portion of each collection period. II
would be great convenience to
them. Only minor obstacles prevent
the carrying out of any of the above
program, greater portion of which
is carried out in many counties of this
state at this time. For the reason that
many people confuse the office of tax
collector with that of assessor l desire
to have 1t understood that / am oppos
ing Mr.. Mont j. Reid, Tax Collector
(ten years) and not Wiley NJ. Weave ,
Assessor, and | present myself as the
only candidate for this office not al
ready on the salary list of this county.
l refer you to my record as supervis-
or, and ask you TO consolidate your
votes on me if you favor carrying out
the program | have outlined above.
ARTHUR SHEPARD
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
LIVE WIRE MAKES
CLOSE CANVAS IN
ASSESSORS RACE

Continued from Page g.
voters as he meets them one at
Ia time. What appeal it may
have had will be known on the
29th day of this month. He is
presenting the case and asking
a verdict.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Sues for Divorce-Lelah M. Dupes
has filed suit for divorce from Porter
L. Dupes, alleging her husband desert
ed her two years ago and his present
whereabouts are unknown to her. Simon
and Ellison are attorneys for Mrs.
Dupes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Held for Bad Check-Earnest Pat
terson is in the county jail waiting trial
on charge of passing worthless
checks, following a preliminary hear
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
Honestly it's the best poncy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv

Brewer Family ncreases-Clayton
Brewer, Jr., the latest addition to the
Brewer family, arrived last night ct
El Centre hospital Both mother and
baby are getting along nicely. This
is the second grandson in a week for
" Grandpop" II. w. Brewer, the
stork having left a healthy youngster
for Mr.. and Mrs. Laban Brewer last
week. "Grandpop" is going to get
the boys registered so they can help
him out in his race for justice OF
peace for El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Marriage License-Pete Rivera and
Anita Valencia of Calexico, obtained
a marriage license at the courthouHe
yesterday, and later were married by
Judge Mavfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

The fellow with plenty of sand is
never afraid of slipping.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
JEWS BRIEFS
\ FROM CITY AND COUNTY

j ing before Judge Mayfield. 1t is al
legged Patterson turned in check
signed with fictitious name for ice
purchased from the Imperial lee & De
lvelopment Co., while he was operating
a country ice route for j. T. Studebak-
er Patterson claimed Che check was
given him .by a stranger in payment
for ice, but later made conflicting
statements.
The Waffle House has reopened fo.'
breakfast and lunch. Same people
Home cooked meals.-adv.
Judgment for Robinson-Judge Cole
has decided in favor of l.. Il. Robinson
who sued w. r. Warne & Sons for dam
ages to property owned by Robinson,
and leased to the Warnes. The plaintiff
alleged the defendants allowed drain
age bitches to become elogged and
weeds to grow on the land, making it
unfit for cultivation. The court award
ed 81 1,200 damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

The report that women haze ears
has been verified.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
ss, Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Cal Mousseou returned last night
from a visit to Bard where he told the
voters why they should support him for
county clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Continued from Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Continued from Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18

Harry Dyke of Imperial visited f
Centre today in the interest of hi
campaign for district attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
THE DRESSES
S22.5O $27.5O and S35

so MANY NEW STYLE IDEAS for the
Fall season to show you and everyone is
faithfully represented in this early show
ing Of the new dresses. Also coats and
suits.
Canton Crepes, Satin face cantons and
brocades are the most wanted silks with
black as a color far in the lead
The dresses are all longer with many
draped effects in evidence.
The new coats are longer and many navy
and black materials used as well as the pop
ular "Wood" shades.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20
An Embarrassing Example

The squire's pretty daughter was
examining the village school. Now
children, can you tell me what a mi
racle is?"
The children looked at one another,
but remained silent.
"Can no one answer this question:"
the new curate, who was standing be-
mind the squire's daughter, asked.
A little girl was suddenly struck
with brilliant idea. She held up her
hand excitedly.
"Well, Jessie?" the squire's daugh-
ter asked, smiling approval.
please, MISS" the small child re-
piled breathlessly, mother says twill
De miracle if you don't marry the
new curate."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20
Woman Nominated for Senate

For the first time woman has
been nominated by the Democratic
party for the u. S. senata. She is Mrs.
Anna lrckic Clesen OF Minn., and in
the primary contest she defeated two
opponents. Mrs. Olesen is SO years of
age. She has been prominent in pub
lie life some time as an active official
in various women's organizations and
as lecturer. During the World War
she was a patriotic speaker for the
Red Cross, the Y. w. C. A. and for
liberty loans. In 1920 she was the
Democratic woman speaker at the
Jackson day dinner at Washington
Her Republican opponent for the
senate will be Frank B. Kellogg, the
Junior seantOr from Mimi, who was
renominated.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20
sT6RlEs OF
GREAT INDIANS
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Unior
CHIEF NAICHE CURES HIS
WlFE'S JEALOUSY
Bv Elmo Scoii Wofson

SSVOU are Jealous of your sister,
That is bad" said Naiche, chief
of the Chiricahua Apaches, to the elder
of his two wives one day 81 will cure
YOU" So he threw cartridge. into
the chamber of his rifle and shot her
through the knees. Marital troubles Of
that sort seemed to run in Matches
family. An army officer who visited
old Cochise, his father, i'm 1873 i'm the
Dragon mountains, Arizona, noticed
that the chiefs hand was badly burned
I'm two circular holes. He asked about
them and Cochise explained that they
had been made by his younger wife,
who was Jealous of the older. She had
bit him so badly that he had to cauter.
lie the wound.
Because COchise's son was constant
Iy leading his playmates into trouble
he was given the name Na-ai-che,
which means 'mischievous," or .med-
dlesome," prophetic name. When old
CochiSe died and the chieftainship
passed on to Naiche he more than up
held the traditions of his family.
He first made his name known in
riors on devastating raids all over the
Southwest. This band was known ms
"Geronimo's band" although, as mat
ter of fact, Naiche was the real chief
and Geronimo merely q warrior leader
Of considerable renOwn. For five years
they went their bloody way. Then, in
1856, Geronimo was finally cornercd
and forced to surrender to General
Miles.
Naiche did not surrender until day
later. He felt that it was appropriate
for him. son of the great Cochise and
first chief of the ChiricahuaS, to be the
last to lay down arms and cease fight
ing the white man whom he and his
fathers had fought for two centuries
When the hostile Chiricahuas were
finally settled at Fort Sill as prisoners
of war they looked to Naiche as their
leader. He was Il most fOrcrful and
reliable man, Il proud and selfreSpcct.
Ing chieftain," was Gen. Hugh SCOTS
tribute to MIN. Naiche became mem.
her If the Indian police force and
proved To be a faithful officer Like
Geronimo, he accepted Christianity and
thereafter always signed his name
"ChriStian Naiche." He was signing il
when he cured his wife of jealousy.
After years Of pleading. the Chiri
cahuaS finally were allowed 10 retLrI
To Arizona. and in 1913 Naichc had the
satisfaction of leading his people back
to their ancestral homes. They settled
| on the Mescalero reservation.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-20
LESSON FOR MANKIND HERE
Wisdom Shown by Rscshorss Trainer
Might Well BE Copied by the
Average Human Being.

Human beings that know SO much
about animals, automobiles and other
machinery, and so little about your
selves, read this.
When Norwich, the great racehorse.
was put on the car carrying him from
one track to another, his trainer i'm
mediately cut off his regular seven
quarts Of oats per day.
"No heating food, Of course, while
the horse Is travelling and inactive"
said he. That's right and wise, says
Mr.. Human Being.
And the same Mr.. Human Being
gets on the train to travel from New
York to California and spends the
time in the dining car eating as much
as he can possibly hold. He does the
same on the ocean steamer, and In
general from the cradle to the grave
he eats In fashion that would make
of any frst-class racehorse tenth
class horse.
Only eat the food that you know
you are going to use up. Only eat as
much as you can change into blood,
bone, flesh, muscle and nerve power.
Your own Judgment should tell you
what to order.
Leave the table while you are still
hungry and you will leave the world
when aery old.-Cleveland News.