davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

making of vitrified brick, said to be
good for the paving Of highways, and
so it goes.
Valley Resources
1t was stated that the increase in
trade with the Orient, and prospects
of business over there, as many indus
tries of other sections are seeking
places on the Pacific Coast. 1t be-
hooves Chambers of Commerce to be
alert and up on every possibility of the
communities in which they work.
Some had heard it said that indus
trial development, in the sense that
the term is most often used, has. but a
secondary place in Imperial county,
which is altogether agricultural and
horticultural. But such is not the case,
it was said. With fuel and power and
other essentials sure to come, there
may be canneries, factories for taking
care of raw materials, creameries ga
lore, tanneries, ETC., etc: Certainly no
section in the state has such unlimited
opportunities as this great garden spot,
speakers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
SEEK ROCKEFELLER'S
CONSENT TO MATCH
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Feb. PA pilgrimage to
the patriarch of the Rockefeller fam
lilies will be undertaken next week by
Mathilde Mccormick, 16, to obtain his
consent to her marriage to Max Oser,
Swiss riding master.
John ID. Rockefeller, world s richest
man, and Mathilde's grandfather, has
never consented to the marriage.
No word Of congratulation was re-
ceived from him at the McCormici:
mansion after announcement of the en-.
gagement.
Mathilde is going to Florida in an eff
fort to persuade John d. that her happi-
ness lies in marrying the riding master,
three times her age. She will be ac-
ccmpanied on the expedition oy aer
father, Harold Mccormick, president of
the international Harvester Company
and Miss Julia Mangold, u former en-.
ploye of Oser s.
Miss Muriel Mccormick, who has
been said to look on the engagement
with little favor, will not accompany
the McCormicks south but will remain
in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
PROHIBITION RULES
RESULTS IN DIVORCE

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 24-Mrs. FL
lery w. Stone had her divorce today
from her husband as a result of show
ing of four rules of conduct which he
attempted to reduce to writing and re-
quire her to sign, according to testi-
mony given in court.
The rules were:
No Intoxicating liquor of any sort
shall be in our home for any reason
whatsoever.
No intoxicated person shall ever be
allowed to remain in the presence of
our baby.
AS long as Mrs. Stone has the baby
with her she shall not partake of in
toxicants to any degree for any reason
The baby never shall be taken 10 {
home where there is battle of liqIoI
either in the cellar or on the table.
Mrs. Stone was formerly Beatrice
Dredge, Oakland society girl, and Stone
during the war commanded navy radio
stations on this coast with the rank OF
captain. Their marriage in 191s was q
society event.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
LARGE RIOT CAUSED
BY SUFFRAGE VOTE
United Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 24-Dis-
patches from Toxic to Honolulu Jap
anese papers describe riotious scenes
following defeat of the universal mar
hood suffrage bill by the japanese dis
trict court. The bill, the dispatches
said, was beaten 2SS to 159.
The Jill Toxic correspondent describ-
ed a mob of 10000 people clashing with
police Wednesday night around the dis
trict court building. Four thousand
were arrested, the dispatch said, and
were handeuffed and roped together
and hauled to Jail in police patrols.
Keno Adachi, prominent anti-Japa-
nese leader, expressed fear that an eff
fort to foment revolution was under
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
WASHINGTON easy"
WITH THE MONEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-For the
six days, January 10th to 21st, inclu
sive, the War Finance Corporation ap-
proved total of 1868 loans, aggregat
ing $12,66s, 700, for agricultural and
livestock purposes. Texas led in the
amount of money received. North Da-
kota was second. Other states receiving
large loans in the aggregate were
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Montana
New Mexico, Wyoming, Missouri and
Wisconsin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the new Elks' hail.
corner Sixth and State streets.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. M.
Sunday morning service at 11:00
o clock. Subject Christ jesus
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting at 500 O'Clock.
The reading room is located in the
Davis Building, corner Fifth and Main
streets, and is open daily, except Sun
days and legal holidays, from II clock
noon to p. III.
All arc welcome to the services and
the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
ZEY PYVION STAR
WITNESS LOCATED
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Zey
Pyvron, star witness in the Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbucklc manslaughter trial,
was located today in New Orleans, ac-
cording to word received at the dis
trict attorney s office.
Miss Pyvron dropped from sight i'm
mediately following Arbuckle IS second
trial. She is badly needed as a witness
in the third trial to open March IS, the
district attorney said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
RECORDER
LLOYD GEOncE IN
SECRET MEETING
BY ED l.. KEEN

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. 24.-Premiers Lloyd
George and Poiucarc will meet il secret
tomorrow somewhere on the channel
coast.
Correspondents are barred and the
customary retinue of experts and secre
taries win be left behind by the pre-
miars. Every effort has been made to
keep the place Of meeting secret.
The proposed Genoa conference hangs
upon agreement between the premiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
YELL0WLY RETURNS
REPORT ON WEST
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24-E. c.
Yellowly, prohibition chief, who has
been in California three weeks investi-
eating prohibition affairs, was en- route
back to Washington today with full
report of his Investigations. He remain
ed silent, however, as to the contents
of his report. 1t covers principally San
Francisco and Los Angeles, it was un-
derstood.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
STATES TO COPE
WITH DRUG EVIL

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24-J. S.
Y 'Callaghan, president of the state
board of pharmacy, today was named
by Governor Stephens to represent Cal
ifornia at the western states narcotics
to be held at Portland, Ore
gon, March 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
CONGRESS TODAY
United Press Leased Nire

sEAATE-Continue zap treaty de-
bate.
Foreign relations committee resumes
consideration OF four power treaty.
Farm bloc elects successor to Senator
Kenyon as chairman.
HOUSE-Military affairs committee
continues Muscle Shoals hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
SANTA FE FLYERS
TO RUN, RUMOR
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a. - The
CANCEL" and the Saint famous
Santa Fe flyers between San Francis
co and Los Angeles which were dis
continued by the railroad administra-
tion during the war, are to be put into
service; it was rumored here today fol
lowing the arrival Of a party of Santa
Fe passenger officials from Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

Advertising creates an itch to buy;
then we scratch for the money to buy
with.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
The Curiosity Shop

About $4,000 pounds of coral, worth
100000 arc taken annually from the
coral beds of Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
The Preacher Says

We may lay Gods motions ON the
table, but We can't defeat them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
N. K. Crawford, rector

Quinquagesima Sunday.
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon 1l:00 a.
m.
Wednesday, March l.
Litany -Penitential Office and Holy
Communion 10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
Did You Know

the fourth to be built by Canada be-
tween Lake Erie and Lake Ontario?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
Our Foolish Dictionary

Month--Esta blished unit of rent
collections.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

7 Ism I it true that the big liver al
ways has ones
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
"SWAMP NECTAR" MAKER
BECOMES JAIL BOARDER

Blytheville, Ark.--When it comes
to being administrators either of
food, fuel or moonShine whiskey,
those Hoover boys ave experts, ac
cording to officers here, who today
brought Administrator Bill Hoover
%, to town after breaking up his
alleged 3OO-gallon still. according
to Deputies Johnson and Lowerey.
Bill had pitched his tent about
seven miles northwest of Dell, in the
western part of the county, in the
midst OF dense forest, and had
gone into the distilled grain admin
istering business for the benefit uf
thirty citizens, officers say. 1t seems
that Bill was a disciple of the fa-
nous essayist and believed that il a
man writes better book, breaches
better sermon or makes better
swamp nectar than his neighbor, al
though he pitches his tent and es-
tablishes his still in the midst of
the primevel forest. still the ir-
ebriates of that part of the world
will reel in beaten poths from his
door.
Anyway, the officers say that
when they came upon Bill late in
the afternoon, he was sitting in his
tent door while the mellowing au-
tumn sun streamed down upon a
scene of rustic enterprise and in
dustry seldom rivalled in the pre-
Volstead days. 1t seems that Bill
was a loquacious chap, too, for be-
lieving the inquisitive strangers to
be prospective purchasers, he volun-
teered to show them over his prem
ises. the officers said, pointing out
the superior qualities of his flicker"
as made on the up-to-date copper
apparatus of 300-gallon capacity.
They say that Bill was power
fully proud of his outfit and pointed
out to the visitors that he had
done right we'll" as an administra-
tor. After satisfying themselves as
to the complete success OF Bills
administration" the heartless min
ions of the law proceeded to pull "A
"4th of March" stunt and bring the
administration to close. About
25 gallons of white lightning re-
mained as liquid assets and this, to-
gether with his copper outfit, were
brought to this city along with their
alleged owner Bill is in the
"Blackwood Inn" as star boarder.
A final report OF administration will
be filed before the grand jury the
latter part of this month.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Tuesday afternoon this office had
the pleasure of receiving a call from
four of our Democratic candidates
at one. time, their names being
Frank Baird, county court clerk ;
Parker kersey, collector; Ernest
Long, circuit court clerk, and Shell
ley Stiles, candidate for prosecuting
attorney. The three first named are
already serving the county in the ca
pacity they are asking for re-elec-
tion. The ability and integrity of
all these men is well known. and by
voting for them the people of this
county will be entering into no ex-
pertinent
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
Renew your Herald subscription

According to DR.. Rhodes the pop
ulatiOn of Hayti and vicinity is in
creasing at a rapid rate. On Mon
day night, he reports born to Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Baldwin, fine
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess McAnally of the
Concord neighborhood He had
three other calls of the same nature
the same night, but the ones named
required his attention to the ex-
clusion of the others, but of course
our population went on increasing
with undiminished ratio. Congrat-
ulations to everybody, and may the
good work continue.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
NOTICE

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Spe-
cialist coming.
DR.. w. A. LOTHIAN of Decatur,
ILL.,, will be at the Carleton Inn, Ca
ruthersville, Mo-, on Monday, Oct.
23rd. Hours. 8 a. m. to p. m At
Hayti at the Mitchell Hotel Thurs
day, Oct. 26, hours a. m. to 9. p. m.
He will be prepared to take care Of
any diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. DR.. LOTHIAN has a wide
experience in his speciality and
uses the BLOODLESS method for re-
moval of tonsils. 1850
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF OUR
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

In the very prime OF lbfe, lifted by
experience and upon his record as
an official and private citizen.
Hon. Jas. f. Fulbright of Doniphan,
Mo-, is presented as the Democratic
candidate for the office of Represent
ative in Congress from the 14th Con-
gressional District.
He was born on a farm near Mil
lervile in Cape Girardeau county,
attended the country school and
worked on his fathers farm until he
entered the Southeast Missouri
Teachers College at Cape Girardeau.
Without resources at his command
to pay his expenses in college, he ell
rolled in the Teachers College up
on a total capital of seventeen
($17.00) dollars and no assurance
of any kind as to how he would fl
nance his education. With the de-
termination, courage and undaunt-
ed spirit characteristic of him, he
worked at various kinds of labor,
earning the money to complete his
college course and graduated from
the Teachers College in 1900, going
Immediately thereafter to Ripley
county, where he engaged in teach
ing schools. He taught several
terms of school in Ripley county,
during which period he took up the
study of law and afterwards attend
ed the old Washington Law School
in ST. Louis.
In 1903 he was admitted to the
bar, and in 1904 was appointed
prosecuting attorney of Ripley coun-
ty, vice Thos F. Lane, resigned.
and was then elected prosecuting at
torney for three successive terms.
retiring voluntarily from that Office
at the close of his third term. His
record as prosecuting attorney has
seldom been equalled and his thor
ough familiarity with the principles
of the law, his mastery of facts,
power as an advocate and uncom-
promising honesty early won for
him high rank as lawyer.
Elected three successive terms as
representative from Ripley county in
Missouri General Assembly, he was
a member of the 47th, 4Sth and 49th
General Assemblies and was Speaker
pro TEN of the 4Sth and 49th. He
rendered notable and conspicuous
service in the General Assembly.
His sound judgment, brilliancy and
readiness in debate, skill as par
lamentarian and loyalty to the in
terest of the people placed him in ii
position of leadership in influence.
His support in the interest of agri-
culture, labor and social welfare
and his opposition to measures tend
ing to increase the expenses of the
administration of State and county
government proved his dependability
as a true representative of the peo-
pie.
Mr.. Fulbright is man of
strong convictions, well informed on
public questions, sincere, courage
Gus and able, forceful and eloquent
speaker, and having been tried and
proven, can be relied upon as mem
ber of Congress to join with those
who there fight the fight of the peo-
ple.-The News, Doniplran, Mo.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Mrs. 3. D. Grove and grandson,
Sterling Duncan, returned from
Memphis Thursday of last week,
where Mrs. Grove visited her son,
DR.. r. l.. Grove Sterling had his
eyes treated and glasses fitted while
there and since returning home has
found much relief from his defective
eyesight.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Capt. c. o. Raine came down from
MOberly this week, and instead of
coming to stay, says he came for
more men. and that patrol duty IS
yet to continue indefinitely. The
need for more men has been made
necessary because so many Of the
boys have been excused to enter
school and gather crops.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

She Was Sort of nrowsy Like.
Husband (reading paper)-Here's
something about a girl who slept con-
tinuously for two months. l wonder
IL It wasn't the same one who worked
for us last year.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

For several days now Hayti's three
surveyors, Ed Gotcher, c. S. Rey-
nolds and w. b. O'Connor, have been
making daily trips to the south end
of the county, where they are en-
gagged in surveying drainage ditch
No. 13. This ditch district lies west
of Cottonwood Point and Tyler, but
is mainly to relieve the country west
of Tyler.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
Wood heaters. stove boards and
sEovels, at Buckleys.

Mrs. Toad Baird left the first OF
the week to spend short visit with
her son, John r. Baird, in St. Louis
John is engaged in the practice OF
law in the metropolis of Missouri
and his many friends here will be
glad to learn that he is making good
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Johnnie Horner, formerly of Ca
ruthersville, but later Of Los An
geles, California, passed through
Hayti Wednesday afternoon on his
way to Steele. Johnnie is visiting
his brother, Paul, who is postmaster
at Charlottesville.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Bob Crow of Charlottesville, one
of the livest life insurance agents
in the county, was seeing after busi-
ness in this city Tuesday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Turn that extra piece OF not
needed furniture into cash. Some
body may want 1t. A Herald ad
will do 1t.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Mrs. Tom Lewis and one of her
daughters of Braggadocio were in
Hayti Thursday shopping.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Fresh cakes and crackers, SUI
gar waters and graham crackers, at
Buckleys'
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Does your old stove need some
new parts2 We can get them.
LEFLER HARDWARE co, Hayti, Mo
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Coleman lamps and mantles.
Letter Hardware Co., Hayti. tt
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

J. II. Mcfarland of Caruthersville
attended to business In Hayti Fri
day afternoon.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Birds Spare the Butterflies.
InSect-eating birds as q rule do not
eat Butterflies.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Try for sale ad in the Herald
and get results.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Visit our ten-cent counte:.
Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20

Use Herald want ads IL you
want quick results.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
TEXAS CHILDREN
PLAY FOR
HEALTH

Here is how the Red
Cross in Fort Worth,
Texas, helped to keep
the children of that
: town well durnig the
summer. The Red Cross
public health nurse put
on a campaign Of games,
health stories and regu-
lar physical examina-
tiOnS during the sum-
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-20
Republican Ticket

For Collector of the Revenue
Il. r. COLE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
DEAD INFANT FOUND.

The finding of the body of an in
FAINT female child in the Susque
hanna river, near the old mill on
the Perry Point Hospital Reserva-
tion on Wednesday last, led to the
arrest of Mrs. Pearl Hickman and
Joseph Miller, Of Perryville.
Coroner Magraw, of Elkton, sum.
moned a jury of ainquest which
after hearing the testimony of Drs
Magraw Of Perryville, Collins Of
North East, and Bates of Elkton
rendered verdict to the effect thai
the child came to it's death at the
hands of a person or persons un-
known to the jury. The testimony
of the doctors was to the effect that
the baby was born alive, and died oil
criminal neglect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
CREDITORS PRESENT CLAIMS.

In the recent proceedings held in
Elkton before Referee in Bank
ruptcy Henry L. Constable, Esq,
creditors of J. Groome Steele pre-
sented claims and several matters
were brought UP for decision.
Referee Constable ruled that pay
ments that had been made to the
National Bank of Elkton and The
Scott Fertilizer Company were not
preferred payments and must &c
into the bankrupt estate; also that
number of claims executed with
a bank power of attorney and the
name of Henry A. Warburton, ESQ,
filled in later, could not be voted by
him in the election of Trustee.
These decisions were objected to
by various claimants and an appea
was taken to the United States Dis.
trict Court at Baltimore for review
and decision. The election of a
Trustee was deferred until Judge
Rose forwards his opinion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
SHARE YOUR SPARE CLOTHING.

Wednesday, May II, is Bundle
Day in Maryland. ., The Near East
Relief appeals for old clothing
coats, pants, shirts, dresses, shoes,
caps, etc.-for a hundred thousand
children and adults driven from
their homes in Armenia and Syria
by the ruthless and wanton persecu-
ton of the Moslem Turks. These
refugees are of our own race and re-
ligion, intelligent and Industrious.
They must have clothing. Who Of
us has not an old garment, OLD
shoes, hat or something? Make up
a bundle on Wednesday, May II
and leave it at the store of Jos. S.
Pogue, Sons & Co., in Rising Sun,
where It will be packed and for
warded to its proper destination.
If you live in the neighborhood of
Calvert leave your bundle at Kidd's
store; Port Deposit, at Cameron's
drug store; North East, Moore S
drug store; Perryville, OWENS
store: Cherry Hill, Wards store;
Elkton, Methodist church; Chesa-
peake City, Reeds store; Cecilton,
Plack's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
FRUIT CROP NOT TOTALLY
KILLED.

John S. Dennee, statistician of the
Bureau of Markets and Crops, sta
toned at the University of Mary
land, has issued reports from the
counties of the State upon the evi-
dent or likely effects of the recent
freezes upon budding fruits. For
Cecil county reports, in brief, are as
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES apparent
ly good. Overaries in many apple
buds and blossoms dead. Some
varieties in better condition on high
er ground than on lower. North
East-Damage to apples very slight.
Peaches about 500 off, low lying
orchards completely killed. Rising
Sun-Peaches suffered most. Ap-
pies and cherries only slightly hur-
leaves out enough to protect the
blossoms. Warwick-Apples and
peaches uninjured. Grapes unhurt.
Barring further frosts good crops
are expected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES OF NEW
CASTLE PRESBYTERY.

The Woman's Missionary Societies
of New Castle Presbytery held their
annual meeting ON Wednesday and
Thursday, April 1921, in Hanover
Church, Wilmington. Miss Jane
Stirling, secretary. reported total
membership in the Presbytery q.
500, belonging to 33 Women's Aux
iharies, 5 young Women's Societies
10 Westminster Guilds, / Westmin.
ster Circle, 8 Senior Christian En-
deavor Societies, Junior Societies
8 Light-Bearers and 3 Little Light.
Bearers. Mrs. Martha Martin, For.
eign Missions Treasurer, reported
years receipts, $5,593.OO, and Miss
Louise B. Johnson, Home Missions
Treasurer, receipts, $6,179.72.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-12
WILL HEAD PERRYVILLE
BRIDGE BOARD.
Chairman OF State Roads Commis-
sion Named.

The commission provided in the
Havre de Grace-Perryville Bridge
bill met at the Office of Attorney
General Alexander Armstrong last
week and elected John N. Mackall,
chairman of the State Roads Conn
mission as chairman. There are
two other members, Mr.. Armstrong
and Chairman William M. Maloy OF
the Public Service Commission.
1t was decided that immediate
steps should be taken to ascertain.
the value of the Havre de Grace
Perryville bridge, which the bill
provides that the State of Maryland
shall acquire either by purchase or
by condemnation.
Mr.. Mackall is to direct the ex-
animation into the value of the
bridge, and after he has made a re-
port to the Commission that body
will make an offer for the property.
The owners of the bridge will be
given full opportunity to present
their views as to" the value of the
bridge, and in case there is no agree
ment the State can condemn the
property,
The act creating the commission
and providing for the acquisition or
the bridge fixes the maximum
amount that can be offered at $780,
900. The payment for the property
is to be made from the proceeds of
State bond issue to run for Is years,
and the bonds are to be retired at
the rate of $4,000 year out of the
toll receipts from the bridge.
The toll rates are fixed in the acr
and are substantially the same now
in effect except that pedestrians will
be allowed to cross without payment.
The Havre de Grace Perryville
Bridge was formerly a railroad
bridge and was turned over to the
present owners as gift. It has
proved a very profitable property
and dividends as high as 40 per
cent. have been paid on capitaliza-
tion supposed to represent the full
value of the property.
The bill for the acquisition of the
bridge by the State was introduced
by Senator Millard E. Tydings of
Hartford county and was the subject
of hot fight in the House of Dele
gates.