davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-25

Wallace b. Dcnham, Harvard School
Of Business Administration, on Get
ting facts to get business"
Friday night, r. N. Fellows, of Chi
cago will speak on tito sell 'em, tell
en-; c. c. Parlin, Of Philadelphia on
Changing conditions and how to meet
them" and John b. Watson, Of New
York City on Getting hold of the
consumer"
Saturday afternoons program in
cIudcs addresses by Marquis Regan,
New York City, "Main Street in Ad-
vcrtising."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-25
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping; all modern conveniences.
Apply to Mrs. J. H. Spears, S.
Church street. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-25

FOUND-A pair of gold shell trimmed
glasses on w. Main street. Owner
can get them by seeing Mrs. w. j.
Sullivan, No. / Mill Ave.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-25

Furs from the Hndson's Bay COM
pany at Cartwright, Labrador, are
being sent to the fur markets of the
world by airplane. Owing to the late
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-25

opening of navigation, the fur would
not have reached the market until Oc-
tober, but the planes carried it to st.
Johns, Newfoundland, in a day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
gnblif opinion.
BY HARRY J. GREEN
N~~-~~~-~~~~@~~O~-~~-~-NN NN-~-~~-N-~-~-~-~O-~-~~
DEBORAH, IOWA, JUNE II, 1922
Backing BrOOkhart

Smith w. Brookharts nomination
for senator in Iowa has won the
state the same significance in ma
ional politics that the victory of
Beverjdge for senator won Indiana
and the victory for Pinchot for gov
ernor won Pennsylvania.
BOokhart is a progressive and in
some ways is rated radical. Being
all that, he is the choice of the IOWA
Republicans to head their tickes in
a ne yaTna ,..a-,.ss ter Co.,
For that reason, The Republicans
of Iowa will rally to the support of
Mr.. Brookhart in the campaign that
is ahead. They will elect him.
Democrats are getting a great
deal of citation out of the nomina-
tion of Brookhart for senator. They
see visions Of eecting their hand
picked candidate, Mr.. Herring, Of
Des Moines, to the senatorship
They believe that many Republicans
in Iowa will repudiate the choice OF
their own party and leave the Re
publican ranks to vent their spleer
by voting for a Democrat. /. is no
50. The primary choice of last
Monday was the result of a LITTLE
private party within the Republican
ranks and those who backed the
losers have never shown any tend
'ency in past years to repudia.c
primary selections. Why SHOULD
they this year.
The Chicago Tribune strikes al
interesting keynote in its comment
on the Brookhart nomination wher
it says:
Radical Republicanism ran
away from the conservatives in
Iowa and the result there as the
results in Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania indicate a general and not
a local trend in the Republican
party. 1t probably is fortunate,
as has been said in the Indiana
and Pennsylvania cases, that the
REIMBURSEMENT is taking place
within the party. The voters
are getting what they want done
within the party instead of go
ing outside.
This would indicate that the Dem,
ocrats are a BIT early with their re,
joicings. The republican voters Of
the nation are alive to condition:
and any changes that they want
made they are attending to. They
have not given up faith in their owr
party. In fact, they are showing
that they believe the Republican
party to be equal to the task OF
bringing about the changes they
want-Dubuque Times Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
ALL HONOR TO
AMERICAN FLAG
The Man Who Does Not Rise When
the "Star Spangled Banner
is Played is Likely to be
FOrcibly Reminded.
TODAY Is THE
FLAGS ANNIVERSARY
The Day Will be Fittingly Observed
In DEBORAH by the De-
cOrah Lodge of
FILS

- Il
:" N sltth las 'been said dtring re-
cent years about paying due honors
to the flag. Formerly this idea was
confined largely to military men and
war veterans. But nowadays the
man who does not rise when the
"Star Spangled Banner" is played
is likely to be forcibly reminded of
his negligence and perhaps assisted
to stand. The man who fails to
take off his hat as. the flag passes
by, may get the SAME knocked off
by some exuberant young patriot.
Flag Day, also, observed June IA,
is an anniversary ncted in many
schools, and this occasion has furn-
ished a chance for teachers to talk
to children about what the national
Colors stand for
Any loyal American ought to find
our stars and stripes a sign having
deep meanings. Symbols have al
ways had a tremendous power over
human hears. The martyrs looked
to the cross of Christ and from the
courage and faith derived from that
sight have had the strength to brave
torture and death.
The flag Of ones country stirs
emotions not wholly unrelated to
that sacred emblem. It's red sug-
gests the blood of patriotic martyrs
who like the Christian saints gave
their lives for a noble ideal It's
white suggests the purity and honor
that were the ideals entertained by
the fathers who founded this coun-
try. Its blue suggests the favor of
heaven, which has guided and pre-
served this fair land.
Thoughts like these then should
come into the mind when the flag
of the country passes by. Our peo-
pie do not use it to decorate their
homes as they should. When July
Fourth comes let US all this wear
throw it to the breeze. If our CODY
of Old Glory is dull and furnished,
let's get new one, and clothe our
sentiment in a clean and shining
form.
In DEBORAH the day will be OBJ
served more deliberately than ever
before and every patriotic man, wo-
man and child is urged to be pre-
sent. The exercises will be directed
by the DEBORAH Lodge of Elks, but
they will not be for Elks more than
other good citizens.
Program
The school children will meet a.
Gas P. NJ. on the north side of the
Court House square. Every one is
requested to carry an American flag.
At GAS P. NJ. all Elks are asked
to meet at the Elks home and from
that place they will be led to the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14

the camel-limp, and the rest. At last
came his day of departure.
please, madam he implored of
his late hostess as they parted at
the gang plank, don't ever come to
Australia"
But, wh-wh-why not? gasped
that surprised and offended lady.
Because" answered the Austral-
ian, wiping his brow, 81 don't want
you ever to see kangaroo at play"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14

city park by the Odd Fellows band.
The school children will form in the
parade also.
The exercises will be held in the
city park and will begin promptly
at 700 P. NJ. The program is as
follows:
America-Sung by the audience
with accompaniment by the Odd
Fellows Band
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
An Awful Possibility

An Australian dignitary was be-
ing entertained by New York society.
For what seemed to be endless nights
he was dragged through the intrica-
cieS Of the pigeon-walk, the fox-trot,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
Introductory Address

Introductory Address
Prayer
History of the American flag
-........-..-..~..-....-.-...-George w. johnson
Aul Lang Syne-Sung by the au-
dience with accompaniment by
~..-...........-....-..........Odd Fellows Band
Recitation ..-.--.-....-..-..-.......rElsie Davis
Patriotic Address ..........................-....
-.......-........-........Mayor F. w. Conover
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
Just Like That

"The evolution theory" said the
professor, "is that we all came from
monkeys"
That's wrong" said the flea, bit
ing him on his bald head, 81 came
from a dog"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14

Star Spangled Banner-Sung by
the Audience with accompani-
Intent by the Odd Fellows Band
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
Fan, You Might Say

"She is perfectly crazy about cake
and bread baking"
IL see, a regular dough-nut."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
Collins Calls Conference
For Postal Improvement

With the purpose of fostering better
relations between the public and the
postoffice department, and to devise
means whereby better service may be
given by both, the week of May / to
May is to be observed all over the
country as ''Postal Improvement
Week, - according to bulletin just re-
ceived at the postoffice from Postmas-
ter General Work.
The bulletin states that all post
casters throughout the United States
are requested to bring "Postal I'M
provement Week. to the attention of
Tie public, chambers of commerce and
similar civic organizations, and request
their cooperation by meeting with the
various postmasters, discussing any
grievances connected with the local
post office and suggesting remedies by
which they may be overcome and avoid
ed i'll the future.
Conference Called Hero
In compliance with the postmaster
general s bulletin, c. w. Collins, post
master at Ell Centro, has addressed a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
HUMANE WEEK SET
FOR APRIL 80


The week of April q to 90 has been
set aside for observance in every part
of the United States as "Be Kind to
Animals Week. and April 80 has been
designated a Humane Sunday.
Ministers in various cities have al
ready requested material from head
quarters for sermons to be delivered
on the Sunday indicated. This material
may be had free upon application to
the state headquarters. While many
plans have been made for the campaign
OF Humane Week, it is thought that the
most effective work can be done in the
Sunday schools and by sermons from
the various pulpits' Of the state.
Schools have also been asked to CO.
operate by including in the course for
the week special exercises Of humane
character. Other features will be the
display of humane lantern slides in
theaters and motion picture houses,
lectures on humane topics, and parades
demonstrating humaneness.
Large committees are working in As
states in an effort to reach every local
itv, no matter how obscure.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
LANTANA CENTER TO
DEBATE

LANTANA, April 1S.-The Lantana
Farm Center will hold the third follow
up meeting Wednesday, April 10.
These meetings are open to the gen.
eral public and consist of voluntary
numbers, debates and other events ar
ranged by the social committee.
The monthly debates always cause
considerable amusement to the audi
ences. The first debate held on Feb
ruary Is will be remembered as Gre
solved that Marriage is a Failure,D the
second, March 15, Resolved that there
is more Pleasure in Pursuit than in
Possession The next humorous de-
bate will be held Wednesday, and will
be upon the very important question:
"Resolved that Prohibition is a Fail
ure.' Messrs Eichhold and Dyke of In
perial, will uphold the negative against
Messrs Butcher and Mealy, of Lantana.
General discussion will take plate after
the debate and everyone will be given
chance to express opinion on the ques-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
SUPERVISORS ORDER
BURGLAR PROTECTION

The contract for the installation for
electrical burglar alarm for the county
treasurer's office has been awarded to
the Burglary Protection company of
Los Angeles for the contract price of
$1,150.
Bids for county advertising will be
received until p. m. of May /, ac-
cording to the announcement of j..
Ralph Anderson, chairman 1.-The board.
Those attending yesterdays meet
ing of the supervisors were, j.. Ralph
Anderson, Brawley, George l.. Pulliam,
Calexico, w. II. Brooks, FL Centre, j..
Roy Admans, Imperial and r.. A. Holt
uOltville.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.t IMPRISONMENT
Mrs S.
ATTEND SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE

CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE
Miss Florence Springer with five
high school reserves, representing the
various high schools of the county,
drove up to Riverside at the<wcek end
to attend the Southern California con-
ference of reserves. The program of
the conference proved to be intensely in
spring and the girls enjoyed every
minute Of it.
Cn Friday they sheard Miss Esther
Daymon, one of the best Of the state
leaders and attended banquet at the
Y. Nj. G.. A. rooms in the evening They
saw Mission Inn all through and en-
eyed a half hour OF music in its music
ruom before the evening session.
Miss Harris addressed the girls Sat
urday morning on vocational opportun-
ties aud later various leaders talked
20 groups of the reserves on choosing a
vocation. Short talks were given also
on the colleges of the state and their
entrance requirements. The evening
was spent around campfire, with songs
and yells and 'comfy talks - together.
In the early morning all went together
to Mt. Rubidoux for the impressive sun
Use Easter service. They returned home
yesterday after the happy days to-
gcther, all saying how glad they are
that they are girl reserves. In the
party were Miss Estelle Candlin, Holt
Vile; Anna Belford, Imperial; Emily
Patterson, Brawey; Elizabeth Weave,
Calipatria; Bernice Stafford, Ell Centre,
and Miss Florence Springer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
MISSIONARY PLAY AT
STATE ST. CHURCH

Ell Centre is to have another oppor-
tunity to see the play entitled "The
Pill Bottle rendered by the young
people of the county Christian Endeav-
or Union. The caste is made up of
young people from Brawley, Imperial
and El Centric, and the rehearsals nave
been directed by Miss Springer, the
county Y. w. G. A. secretary.
Thursday evening of this week at
1880 is the time, and the State Street
Christian church the place.
This play was given some months ago
at the local Baptist church by the
Federated Women IS Missionary Society
of Ell Centre and brought forth such
favorable comment that it was deemed
wise to repeat the performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
CONDITIONS INTERE ESTS CLU


Federated clubs of the United States
have started a campaign of education
against strikes anh other industrial
disturbances, through the department
of Social and Industrial Conditions. AT
the recent meeting Of the Ten Thous-
and Club, Mrs. Ray Edgar read a
lengthy communication from the state
chairman of the department, urging
that the club give some time and study
to the subject, and that clubwomen OF
the county do all they can to create
sentiment against strikes which result
in great economic loss as well as poorer
living conditions for the families OF
men engaged in them. The will to econ
olnic peace will go q long way, it is
thought, to bring about settlement of
differences between employers and en-
ployes by conference rather than by
the wasteful strike method. Mrs. Ed
gar supplemented the communication
with pertinent thoughts Oh the ques-
tion, referring to the coal strike now
on and its effect on the social and
economic conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
EASTER AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH

The pastor of the First Baptist
church reports. a most inspirational
Easter, all of the services being i'm
pressive and appropriate. All records
were broken by the attendance at the
Sunday school in the morning. A par
ticular1y happy feature was the gen
erous offering for general missionary
work, rthe collection totalling $179.61.
A number of new members were re
ceived into the fellowship at the morn
ing church services, which were fea-
tured by, Easter music, splendidly
rendered, a sermon by the pastor on
the Resurrection, and a story told i'm
rressiyely by Mrs. r. b. Kepley. The
church was lovely in profuse floral
decorations, theicentrM figure of which
was two dozen Gala lilies which were
sent down fro Santa Cruz by Rev. j.
n. Hoover who visited Ell Centre in the
early fall and preached for the local
congregation. The church was filled to
capacity at all Of the services of the
day. -"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
Good Chance To Purchase Improved
Ranch-The East One-Half Of Tract
Fifty-Seven, Township Fourteen
South, Range Fourteen

East, Imperial County.
This ranch belongs to the VOgt
estate. 1t comprises one hundred and
sixty acres and there is a good dwell
ing house on it. Katie s. Vogt, the
exccutrix, is offering the land for
sale. She has received cash bid of
$4,000, and there is now pending in,
he Superior Court of San Diego County
i petition to have this sale confirmed,
which will come on for hearing April
Il, 1922, at ten clock A. M. Any
person win then have an opportunity
TO raise the bid ten per cent, and if
40 higher bid is made will be entitled
to. have the sale confirmed to him. The
title to this land is perfect, and there
is Il good chance for some one having
the money to make profitable in
vestment. The ranch is located about
twelve miles from Ell Centre and five
miles from Brawley.
KATIE S. VOGT,
EXecutrix.
10t9
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
PYTHIAN SISTERS WILL

Thursday evening is to be big
night for the Pythian Sisters and their
guests. At $3.50, a chicken dinner,
cooked, as mother, did it, and with
all the fixings, will be served at Davis
hail.. After supper there will be dane
ing with fine music for those fond Of
this. exercise. Games and other divers,
ions will provide amusement for the
guests who do. not dance during the
evening. One, price will pay for the
dinner and the entertainment. Every
body is invited and promised a, good
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
MOVIE STAR CAUGHT
in AVALANCHE
AT TRUCKEE
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 1S.-William
Desmond, motion picture player, was
seriously injured at Truckee, Califor-
ma, today when he was caught in an
avalanche of mud and snow and plunged
so feet into the Truckee river, accord
ing to a telegram received at Universal
City.
His right shoulder was dislocated,
ankle sprained and a severe shock sus-
tanned by the plunge into the icy river,
the message said.
Desmond, with company Of so play
ers, started Shooting" an Alaskan
picture at Truckee this morning, under
the direction of Perry Vetroff.
The accident occurred within a few
moments after actual work on the pie
ture had been commenced.
Desmond and one other member Of
his company, according to the advices,
were standing on the edge of cliff so
feet above the river when the entire
embankment suddenly gave way.
Desmond was rolled with the slide of
snow and mud into the river, and dis
appeared below it's surface. His COM
panion eXtricated himself from the
slide unhurt.
A cameraman rescued Desmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
FOR STATE OFFICERS

Imperial County Auxiliarics Of The
American Legion are giving "a ] O'Clock
luncheon tomorrow at the Barbara
Worth in honor of their state officers,
Mrs Kelly, president, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Grendell, secretary, who are here
to visit the various chapters All mem
hers are cordially invited to the lunch
con.
In, the evening, of Wednesday, the
Ell Centre Auxiliary will meet at the
home of Mrs. John aRice on West Main
street, where they will conduct the reg
ular meeting and enjoy, social eve
ming afterwards. A delightful evening
is anticipated. Every member Of the
Ell Centro chapter is urged to be at the
evening meeting to meet the disting-
uished guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
AMERICANIZATION TO

De - hEOSED
MES. j. wv. Glassford who was re
elected president of the Ten Thousand
Club this spring, hopes that her organ
ization will really be able to do much
next year along the lines of American
ization. Mrs. Burritt S. Allen of the
Civics Department has added the work
to the other duties of her department
and expects to oper classes this week
in English for the benefit of the Mex
icsn women who live on the eastside.
With contact established IN this way,
it is thought lessons in American 1iv-
ing may be taught with effect. Mem
bers of tle club will assist with the
English classes which are to be con
dlcted il the old school house in that
part of ~ Centre which has been con
vertcd into ! social ccatcr where the
colored people and those Of the Spanish
race may hold neighborhood meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
MoRosco BUYS THEATERs
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April lS.--Oliver
Morosco today announced the acquisi-
ton of three additional theaters, two
in San Francisco and one in Oakland.
The San Francisco playhouses are the
Century, which will be renamed Moros-
co, and the Casino.
In Oakland, control of the Liberty
theater has been acquired. 1t viii also
he renamed Morosco.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

Mrs. c. II. Gerecke of San Francisco,
is coming early in May to visit her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. w. w. Apple.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
TWICE TOLD TALES SECTION

DR.. Frances Elliott entertained the
Twice Told Tales Section yesterday aft
crnoon at her Wensley avenue home.
Mrs. +. l.. Garthwaite, Mrs. j. X. Her
mon and Mrs. J. S. Jones were present
as special guests together with .16 Of
the regular members.
Mrs. Burritt s. Allen told as the story
of the day Van Dyke S :" Keeper of the
Light one of the author IS most ex-
quisite productions Mrs. Burritt Allen
seemed to have caught the full spirit
of the story and brought out all OF its
beauty as she told it. The afternoon
was delightful in every particular.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
CHURCH NIGHT a
M. f.. CHURCH

The usual church night Observance
evening, beginning with the potlnc!,
supper which has featured these meet
ings this year. Mr. j. D. Foss will have
charge of the after dinner speaking.
Special music will be played by Mr.
Frank OFT, violinist and Miss Julia
Foncannon, pianist. Other meetings
will follow as usual. All interested are
cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

Prof. II. II. Wardrip of Holtville higl
school is a visitor in Ell Centre today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
WORLD TODAY NEEDS SPIRIT OF UNIVERSAL
) BROTHERHOOD, DECLARES Ebert RUSSELL

adequate motives to supply LIES
needs, If we only had system of
education which freed and strength
ened them.
Must be Just
1.-THE last objection to a world a.
bloom with love is that it Is impos-
sible to love the unlovely. In the ma
lure OF the case, we cannot love our
enemies, for they are the people we
hate. The objection rests on a COM
mon, though not unnatural, misunder-
standing of what Jesus meant by love.
It IS not an emotion but a principle of
conduct. In his address to congress
after the armistice in 1918, President
Wilson said: We must be prepared
to deal Justly with those to whom we
DO not wish to be just Justice is a
principle of conduct. We are trained
from childhood to restrain all unjust
impulses; to play fair, however eager
to win by any means; to observe the
laws, abide by the courts DEGREES, re-
'spect our neighbors' rights, whatever
our personal opinions or inclinations,
Love may become such a principle
of conduct. We can act as though our
enemies were our friends, and make
lovely our conduct toward the unIoye.