davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
Jim COOK HAS
NEWS FOR MOVIE
FANS OF VALLEY

James A. Cook, owner of the Palace
theater, returned last week from Los
Angeles where he has been for several
weeks, to secure pictures for the local
theater Mr.. Cook succeeded in book
ing a number of successes for early
appearance at the Ralace, including
"Manslaughter, which will play Tues
day, Wed. and Thurs. "The Ghost
Breaker" "The Masquerader, star
ring Guy Bates Post, "Grandma s
Boy, - with Harold Lloyd, "The Big
Stakes - "The Prisoner of Zenda,'
"On High Seas Broadway Rose" "
'The Old Homestead - and number of
other celebrated films which he be-
lieves will prove as popular here as
they have in other cities, though some
of them will be sh8vn at the Palace
at the same time that they appear in
Los Angeles and other large cities.
Mr.. Cook also arranged for a per-
formanee of Gable 8 Irish Rose a
stage play, which has been a wonder
full hit in Los Angeles, and has been
seen by many valley people who were
delighted with it. The San Francisco
company now playing this show will
give two performance at the Palace
theater, on Saturday, October %. This
will be the first road show to be seen
in the valley this season, and Mr.. Cook
is now negotiating for several other
prominent stage successes to show here,
believing that good stage show will
be welcomed by the people of Ell Gen.
tro as a change from continuous NOV
ing pictures.
Mr.. Cook also found time to enjoy
himself between spells of work at the
studios and booking agencies in Los
Angeles, but says he is glad to return
home and is prepared for a strenuous
season during the fall and winter
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
IMPERIAL
FOR
TEACHERS HELD
AT PARISH HOUSE
Imperial People Give We'll
come to Those Who Are
To Guide Young Idea
By Special Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Sept. 23.-The Commun
ity church parish house, was the scene
last evening of the annual reception
for the teachers. There were between
forty and fifty present and most de-
lightful time was enjoyed.
DR.. McGaughey, pastor of the Com
munity church, gave a short introduc-
tiOn and welcome talk to the teachers.
There are eight new teachers this year,
two in the elementary grades, and SIX
in the high school. Miss Rowe and
Mr.. G. P. Hill are the elementary teach
ers, while the high school list is made
up of Mrs. Fairbanks, Miss Hurlbut,
Miss Howell, Mr.. Cox, Mr.. Rowell
and Miss Kinnimon.
DIR. McGaughey introduced Professor
Collins, stating that duet had been
arranged with Mrs. Stevenson, but
on account Of her son s illness Mrs.
Stevenson could not be present. Prof,
Collins sang two solos, but refused q
third encore. Miss Kinnamon, the
new music instructor, accompanied
Prof. Collins at the piano.
Mrs. Hatch, the librarian, spoke on
folks she had seen in the library and
what they are today. Mrs. Hatch has
been in active library work for thirty
years. The new slogan, she said, ad
opted by the library council at Coro.
nado last session is, Books and Ba
bies, should never be dropped.
Mrs. H. v. Gray gave four delight
full readings from Edgar A. Guest, that
were very amusing and entertaining.
Mrs. Gray has personality that seems
especially adapted to the Interpretation
of the stories she gave.
Afte the program a general get-ac-
quainted period was in order after
which light refreshments were enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
HOLTVILLE NEWS

HOLTVlLLE, Sept. 23.-E. f. Har
den, vice-president and cashier of the
First National Bank, left yesterday
afternoon for San Diego and Santa Ans
where he will remain until Monday
evening with his wife and relatives.
Wilfred Dresser left today for Sar
Diego on a short business trip.
Dale G. Cooper and Attorney }. +
Simpson left last night for a business
trip to San Diego.
Misses Viola Peters and Edythe Mas
sengale were visitors in FL Centre yes
terday.
Miss Alice Carpenter, formerly of
Holtville, but who is now attending the
Junior College in RI Centre, came over
last evening planning to spend the
week end with her cousin Miss Mariella
Webb.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS PLAN
SCHOOL PAPER
BY r. J. KLIEGEL
High School Reporter

This wear Central High School is to
have n school paper. The paper will be
published twice a month and will oos'
| so Dents year or five cents copy.
Several years ago a paper was pub
lished bv the school and was success,
but as the teacher in charge was called
away in the middle of the term, it had
to be abandoned.
Two years ago the Sophomore class.
now Seniors, published two editions of
paper known as 1.-The Blue and
Cold This paper also was n success
but as there was no teacher at the head
of it, and the students who were work
ing on the staff had to do all of tae
work outside Of school, this paper also
suspended.
This year, however, VIC are very for
tunate in having special elfss which
will meet twice week and study jonr-
nalism under the supervision of Mr..
lines. So let's all back up the sehool
paper and establish il as a fixture in
c. Y. II. s.
The school is now placarded with
signs and posters for the big presiden-
tial race. During next week poiitl
will hold top place in the school aetivi'
ties.
Both sides claim they have the only
man for the office.
Miss Josephine Garland is back after
prolonged vacation in Glendale.
Miss Dorothy Waite will return to
school Monday after delightful va"a-
tion in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
CHANGE MADE IN
EPISCOPAL BOOK
United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 23.-Two
changes in the prayer book of the
Episcopal church had the approval OF
the house of deputies of the church
general convention.
The first removed from the BOOK
n line chasing Jews with Turks, IN
fidels and heretics.
The second added praper to the
Virgin Mary to the communion ser
vice
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
probationer In Jail-Ashel Hingle,

Probationer In Jail-Ashel Hingle,
10 years old, was brought to the
county Jail yesterday from Brawlcy for
violating his probation Hinklc Is
said to be drug addict, and wheE
arrested several weeks ago, promised
to stop using drugs If given chance
and was released with orders to report
to the probation officer. He went
straight for a while it is said, and
then began to make trips to Mexicali
where he obtained drugs. His parents
were unable to do ANYTHING with him
and finally had to inform the Officers
that their son had failed to keep his
promise. He will be kept at the Jail,
according to Probation Officer A. w.
Swanson, until it is decided whether
or not he will be sent to some insti-
tuition to get away from narcotics.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

Further changes IN the book of pray
er will be considered at today's session,
together with consideration of the con
cordat and election of the church coun-
ell. The Rev. Thomas +. Gailor, bish-
op of Tennessee, already has been re-
named as head of the council,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
EWS BRIEFS
EROM CITY AND COUNTY
west.nt rland Schools Increase The

West.nt rland Schools Increase
Westmorland schools opened Monday
with a notable increase in enrolment,
156 pupils being listed by the end of
the first week as against 110 last year.
The increase came as a pleasant sur
prise to the board of trustees and
Prof. E. N. Higginbothan., principal
of the district. Six teachers are cm-
plcyed to handle the year S work and
everything points to an unusually sue.
eessful year. Westmorland belongs to
the Brawley Union High School district
and provisions are made in tho local
school for elementary pupils only.
A good meal at Shorty's in Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

FOR RENT-Immediate possession
3 room furnished house. Kitchen
sink, bath and toilet. 86S Euclid
avenue or 620 Main st. 22t1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

FOR SALE--600 laying hens, Rocks
and Reds. Also 25 young pigs. Phone
72.W. 23t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

A well known artist says that the
modern girl has no heart. We can
see from the present styles that she
ism Il wearing it on her sleeve this
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
Tho Missing Blush

He told the shy maiden of his love,
The color left her cheeks;
But on the shoulder of his coat
IL showed for several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
McCabe Center Holds Meetine

A. T. c. L. (Eng.) Phone 19SW.-adv.
McCabe Center Holds Meeting
While the attendance at the Farm
Center was not so large as usual last
night, there were interesting discussions
and the meeting is said to have been
profitable for all in attendance. Ray
Ellis and Vern DeTarr, assistant farm
advisers, were present and talked Oil
timely subjects, De Tarr discussing
dairying and Ellis speaking on grain
Miss O. A. Miller spoke briefly on the
home department which she is to lead
this year as agent.
Money to Loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359-J.-adv.
vreelands' Studio now open. 81.
Main.-adv.
Singing Voice Production = Wind
Instruments. Horace Williams. Phone
l98-W.-adS.
BUYS Home in Ell Centro-Througl
the agency of Mrs. +. f. nowerd, w. l.
Griggs and wife this week purchased
home at 1902 Brighton avenue, where
they will live permanently after this
week. The place is to receive additions
and improvements which will add tt
it's appearance and the cOnvenienc,
of the family. The consideration men
toned is around $1,000.
University Professor in Valley-Prof
w. w. Mackey of the extension depart
ment ofthe State University is i'll the
valley to look over matters at tht
experiment farm at Meloland. L. g.
Gore is foremaH at the farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

Wilkes James returned yesterday
from San Diego where he purchased
material to replace the worn out sand
slime at the one well he is drilling near
Coyote Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

X. p. Meets Tuesday-Thc first
meeting of the Knights of Pythias for
the fall season win be held Tuesday
evening at X. p. hall at s o clock, and
s,m Davis has issued call for all
members to be present to start off the
new season. There will be no special
social program for the evening though
doubtless there win be plenty to tell
of experiences during the summer and
make plans for the coming months.
Several applications will be received at
the business meeting and it is the in
tention of Officers of the lodge to
wage a strenuous campaign for new
members this year.
Look for the New Moon. adv.
vreelands' Studio now open. 622
Main.-adv.
Monday, Sept. 25, viii be the open
ing dav Of "The Ell Centre School of
Pianoforte and Vocal Art Conduct
ed bv Mazel Gardner Pancake who is
a Sherwood Normal piano pupil, and
normal voice pupil of Earnest Muse of
the Root Conservatory. Chicago; and
George Champion of ssThe Royal Col
lege Of Music, London. Recitals, Can
tatas, Operettas given. Examinations,
certificates and diplomas awarded. 434
He'll Phone 210.-adv.
Woman Again Jailed-When Emma
Jefferson, colored, appeared in the po-
lice court Tuesday of this weeh,
charged with disturbing the peace,
Judge v n. Thompson suspended SEN
tence with the understanding that the
woman would leave town before Fri
day, as it was her fourth appearance inl
two years on the same charge. Last
night she was arrested again by Off
Ger Otto Reber, charged with disturb
ing the peace and drunkenness, and
was taken to tho county jail where she
is held pending hearing in the police
court on Monday.
vreelands' Studio now open. 6o2
Main.-adv.
DR.. J. +. Foncannon, osteopathic ply
stefan, room 80, Davis Bldg. Office
phone 81, res. phone 199-R.-adv. !
Officers Return from San Diego
Officers Deaton, Bogue, Slaughter, Ap-
plegate and Enderton, who have been
in San Diego since Tuesday where
they were summoned as witnesses III
the federal court hearing the cases
of drug peddlers arrested here last
month by Federal Inspector Jack Den
ison, returned last night and reported
TO Chief Matlock that convictions had
been secured in each case in which they
appeared and sentences imposed by
Judge Sawtelle ranging from 800 fines
to Six months in Jail.
vreelands' Studio now open. 622
Main.-ady.
When at Jacumba eat at Shorty 8.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
"Look for the New Moon. adv.
A good meal at snorty's in Jacumba


Schools Open at Imperial-Superin;
tendent c. 3. Collins of the Imperial
schools which opened on the 18th inst,
was surprised to find the attendance
for the first week above that Of the
same period last term. 1t is known that
a good many have not yet returned from
their vacation and the continued warm
weather had been expected to eurtail
first day attendance but the reverse
was true, according to reports from the
school management.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

If the world S n stage, railroad eros
sings are exits
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
Drink "Budwine. adv.

Drink "Budwine. adv.
Violin, Cornet and Saxaphone Studio
Mrs. Marie Jenkins, instructor. Sea-
son opens Sept. 10, 1922. Students are
requested to register not later than
Sept. 25th. $50 Olive. Phone 417-adv.
Shorty y's-Jacumba is the place to
eat.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

w. s. Childs Of Brawley is in Ell Cen
10 to attend to business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

vreelands' Studio now open. 6
Main.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

Will Abrams OF Holtville is bust
ness visitor today in Fl Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

Not Leaving item in the
Press left the impression that "Bin
Reams and family were leaving FL Cen
tro and the valley. Bill is not leaving;
neither is the courthouse or the Masonic
Temple or any of the other land marks.
Mrs. Reams and daughter will be in
San Diego during the time that the
daughter is in Normal, but Mr.. Reams
will be here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

.Look for the New Moon. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

When at Jacumba eat at 6horty's.
adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens At .
the Kettle on the Fire and Hear 1t Sing OF G1ed
Mems Spring Shirts? Never
Such Choosing as Now

Bright and as fresh spring itself s this stock new lro
start to finish. - ~ ..
And new things bring better qualities better patterns
and prices that are more within bounds. ~
Hardly thing stripes neat pads that has been omea.
Hardly color that doesn't find place the new shirts
for men,
For the soft cuff negge style prices start at s5 and take
gradual steps up to IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
NEW CRETONNES
AT SOC A YARD

This is a shipment just received
comprising 5000 yards Of very de-
lightful new cretonnes in widest
variety Of designs. =,
Stripes, flower patterns and
various French effects.
They arc 35 and 36 inches wide
and just at the right time for
slip-covers, Spring curtains and
hangings.
(Fifth FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
NEW DRESS
GARNITURES
FROM PARIS

Quite novel effects in beaded
side panels and ornaments,
girdles, medallions and motifs,
wrought of glittering cut jet and
cut steel, or of beads in soft dull
colorings.
They are entirely different
from any Paris has hitherto sent.
Main FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Sp0Hights

DPOVVSS'VSo
CTORE tours, which in
- clude all the most in
teresting points in the
Store, start from the Rem
devious on the Eighth
Floor at 8 80, 10: 80 A. M.
and 1890, 2 and 2:3O
n EMEMBER those old
n fashioned candlewick
spreads which go so we'll
with Colonial furnish
ings? They are hard to
get, but here is a new COL
lection of them, handmade
(on a foundation Of un-
bleached muslin) from the
South. They sell at $40
each for single-bed sizes
and $11 for double.
(Sixth FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
PLENTY OF FRESH
VESTEES

arc a necessity this year, when
so many dresses are open IN
front, and so few coats show any
inclination to close.
Dainty vestees Of organdic,
linen or gingham are $l.5O each;
and unusually smart ones OF
hand-embroidered linen and cot
ton eponge are $3.50 to Sc.
(Main F1oor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
There Are Refreshingly Different
j. Women's Spring Goats

Without losing particle Of the feminine charm there mas some
how ent in SUGGESTION of the mans coat and the
Of a sports garment
very lightweight bolivia the material OF some OF 'ne
prete Styles cut one with the coat ana tny
widen towards There curious likeness to mans pao
these models Another mas 0ns
loose panel edged fringe down the back
Fringe and tassels by tho way great DEAL especially
the long scarf collars.
There are three styles at $3.50 each and one
The colors are PILGRIM eagle black and Havana Drown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Wanamaker Original Philadelphia
Hardwater Soap, 6Oc a Dozen

This has been produced exclusively by
the best of all toilet
for use in Philadelphia hard water.
dozen the odtime pre-war price
of people family and let have
YOUR order member which approximately
a years supply.
In three scents almond
please
M soe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

4 FRESH green plant +
n in a room makes it
easier to wait till the
Spring flowers come.
Here are ferns, palms,
dracaenas, rubber plants,
bird's-nest ferns and all
such pretty things, at
prices ranging from 25c
for a bronze tradescantia
to SIS for a palm.
(Fourth Floor)
MARCH winds make
wi hair nets a sine qua
non-they may be found
in the Salon de Beaute at
81 a dozen for colored and
$2.75 a dozen for gray and
white. Facial treatments
are also a comfort at this
time of year and are skill
fully given in this same
Salon.
(Third Fioor)
|~ORDELlERS wit h
~ dark blue, black and
Jade green pendants pref
tily carved have tiny
rhinestone slides and may
be had for $2.75 to So.
i (Msin Floor)
Il ~. --.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Rugs All Ready to Blossom
With NeWness in Your Home

And bright cheer in here and there surely makes
home all Spring
Living library reception hail. in fact any roo" "nefe
very muc years when Wilton put down.
Sx12 feet. $l05 $20 G%9 90
, S3xlO6 9xl5 feet. .$l6o
Tapestry rugs too perform and the ones
chat have just are certainly better able to do it.
MANY who would prefer less expensive rug bedroom
em part house, good tapestry far better than
sAsap Of another
s.3x106 .$31 exl2.......... '$Ssoo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
400 SILK
PETTICOATS

at 1886 include samples and dis
continued styles-taffetas, mes
salines, jerseys and combinations
Of these silks.
(wsst Aislsl $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

TTNCOMMONLY good
u lingerie from the Phil
ippines includes night
g0uns in several styles at
SI.85 to $2.85, and chemises
some Uith cas,,isOle tops
also at $1.85 to $2.85.
Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Golf Balls and Clubs-A
New Shipment

Direct from shipments OF gon o anu
clubs that lovers of the game will be glad to see.
From Simpson and Wnton have come sees'e oil Of
clubs large variety OF styles' al u
which can be hadb both in womens and left-hand models
are S. each 49,. -. ,u
We have full the famous Siver King golf balls
including red ne line and yellow line at slz ooze"
Golf bags from sl.5o to $2s5O each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
IF the Weather Does Not
Happen to Be Good

az nv work today, it's good for some other
,~an's and will come around to me tomorrow,
has been often said by all of us to each other,
Inst as Charles Dickens said in one Of his
speeches long ago:>
\ "To think hard, work constantly and
make the best of things as they come along,
IL thew good or bad, resolutely determined
not to be discouraged, come what will, we
wiil surely arrive at comfortable landing"
You may pass through fire and not feel
scorched.
!. :. ...... .. ,,.. .',,'.o 9m&m&h
4 February 2s, 1aas y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
The Nelu Shirred- Garter
Silk Stockings
At $2.S5 and $3.75

new silk stocking with shired elastic garter top tha'
holds it firmly in place.
Two lengths one above and the other below the knee
Glove silk of rm heavy quality in both lengths; and open
silk mesh sock length Each with pointed SIP
per heels
Black white, navy, gray pale tan and beige.
Priced $2.S5 and $3.75 pair.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Lower Prices for a While on
Mems Athletic Union Suits
Nearly Every Man Wants at
Least One Pair of BrOeues

Mare than ever they this Spring because tey a
their worth A., .,. ru,d
A. ~. o.me on the hike in and day out grd
business there's nothing eceaby so more
or smarter than the brogue ..- -.-
calfskin y. ~. ,,..
time freely perforated e tne lace
st.v along the seam the and at the heel foxing
The last reason for popularity is the price, $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

Refrigerators.
Sewing machines.
Vacuum cleaners.
Kitchen cabinets.
Aluminium utensils-cast
and stamped.
Baskets - hampers and
clothes and rush shopping
bags.
Enameled cooking utensils
white and gray.
Bathroom furnishings -
porceloid, nickeled, wood and
glass.
Brushes-thousands, and
the hair and bristles have
been sterilized.
Brooms, ammonia and
cleaning cloths.
Feather dusters-Ostrich
and turkey feathers.
Cedar chests.
Dustless mops and cloths.
clothes lines, cotton floor
mOps.
Heavy galvanized ware
ash cans and baskets, gar
(FouI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Little Children'S Goats
for Everyday
500 Waists Go Into q Sale
Priced at $1.S5, $3.S5 and SIS

toward the women .
all Sports
there numb of Styles ~. .
Hs5 A"o"s
fwl
ton
the
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

er Mr.. Ochs could get permit as the
result of this vote, Mr.. Aufderheide
explained that his motion was for re-
lection only and that before permit
could be granted the Council would
have to adopt a resolution granting it.
Oswald Makes Motion.
At this juncture Mr.. Oswald pro-
posed that the Council appoint COM
nittee Of three members and the School
Board be requested to select similar
committee for the purpose of conferring
with Mr.. Ochs to see whether another
location could not be found for his
garage. The motion was adopted
without opposition.
immediately after, the vote on Mr..
Oswald's motion, Mr.. Aufderheide
moved that the street committee con-
fer with the City Attorney concerning
an ordnance to prohibit garages near
public buildings. There, was, no, op-
position to the adoption, Of this resolu-
tions , .
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
Continued on page 3.) ,':: :
PIONEER RESIDENT & |
FATALLY INJURED
XAVIER ZoLLNER STRUCK BY
A FRIGHTENED HORSE
. HE AIDS.
ONE OF DEFENDERS OF NEW
ULM AND FORT RIDGELY
IN 1862.

Xavier Zollner, Civil War Veteran
and pioneer resident of West Newton,
died ata2:30 a. m. Friday as result
of injuries received Wednesday when
he tried to get a horse out Of a man
ger into which it had jumped with its
front legs. The animal struck him
on the chest and right leg, smashing
his hip. The accident was witnessed
by Mr.. Zollner's daughter who called
for assistance and had her father taken
to the house. Mr.. Zollner was 81
years old and had lived on his farm
one and one half miles north Of st,
George for many years. 2ssS f ',:'7tl' s7I1
Helped Defend New Ulnn.
AS a member Of Company X,
Mounted Rangers, Mr. Zollner took
part in the defense of New Ulm when
it was attacked by the Sioux Indians
on August 10, 1862. Realizing that
their equipment was inadequate the
defenders on the next day dispatched
Mr.. Zollner to. Ft. Ridgely to ask for
a cannon. In his rapid ride to the
fort he passed through Birch Coulee.
Here his horse suddenly stopped and
lying across the trail Mr.. Zollner saw