davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
Side 7 @1lMSI :
6W RaatG1 Cameron
WHAT HE REALLY THINKS

to claim exemption from blame for get
ting into fits of temper by saying that
they were beside themselves and could
not help it.
That's not what | am trying to say
at all They can help getting into that
state unless they are insane and need
forcible restriction. What | am trying
to drive home is this. They are not
themselves when they do get into that
state and what they say is surely not
a better index of their feelings and
their character than what they say when
they are in an ordinary state of mind.
And yet how often we store up things
said in such moments as what he or she
"really thinks!'
A Gadabout.
A woman whom | know resigned
from two clubs that represented her
main diversions. because her husband IN
a fit of temper accused her of being
gadabout, never wanting to stay home
or do any work. Yet she knew perfectly
well that when he was himself he was
proud of the part she played in the
clubs and delighted to have her enjoy
them,
Of course people ought not to have
fits of temper and say things that they
don t mean. But most of us sometimes
90. And we can get a lot more happi-
ness and peace in life if instead of stor-
ing up the things said III anger as gricv-
ances, we put them their proper place
in the scheme of things.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

lift the tree branch, nest and all, up in
to another tree | could soon hatch out
my little birds. -
81 shall be most happy to help you, y
spoke Uncle Wiggily. ''Shall l lift up
your nest now, Or do you want to wait
for your husband to come back?'
"There is no use in waiting for Mr..
Ruby Throat,' said Mrs. Hummer with
Il little sigh. "Hc has left me and
will never come back.
"What!' cried Uncle Wiggily.
"You don mean to tell me he has
deserted you And you with family to
bring up
eyes, that is the way with all Ruby
Throats,' said Mrs. Hummer. Gas
soon as the nest is made and the eggs
laid, the daddy Hummers fly away on
a long vacation But | dom mind. /
am used to it. If only you will lift
my nest and eggs to another tree all
will be well.'
With u low and polite bow, Uncle
Wiggily raised the tiny nest, which
was still on the end of the broken
branch, and placed it firmly in another
tree. The mother humming bird
squeaked out her thanks, for, unlike
many birds, Hummers can not sing
They can only hoarsely squeak OF
squawk. But we forgive them for that
since they are so tiny and beautiful
Mrs. Hummer was so very little, though
she had long slender bill, which She
could thrust deep into flower cups tC
sip the sweet honey juice.
"Thank you for saving my eggs fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

If a member of your household sud
denly went insane and during the period
of his insanity said all sorts Of wild
things, would you store those things up
in your mind as an index of his true
character and let them mean more to
you than what he said while in normal
state?
Of course not
That s too ridiculous to answer, ism t
itg
And vet young woman wrote me
not long ago telling me that she had
dicovered what her husband really
thought of her. He had gotten terribly
angry over something and said the most
terrible things. Now she knew that all
the nice things he had said were just
pretense and the other was what he was
really thinking all the time.
Beside Himself
She seemed determined to take what
he said in a moment when he was not
himself against what he said in all the
months when he was himself.
Of course he WASH t insane, but ism u
violent anger next door to insanity
We talk of anyone being s'beside him
self'' with anger. Isn't that recogni-
tion of the fact that he steps out of his
personality just as an insane person
does?
Anger Is Comfortable.
To be sure anger is controllable and
insanity is not. | hasten to add that
for the benefit of those who might try
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

me- squeaked Mrs. Hummer, as she
nestled down i'll her replaced nest.
Uncle Wiggily was just going to say he
was glad he could help, when, all of
sudden, the Woozie Wolf came lumber
ing out from the bushes.
'Now for some ears!' howlcd the
Wolf.
"'Not Uncle Wiggily's ears; Never"
cried Mrs. Hummer. "Uncle Wiggily
was good to me and youslet him alone! -
"Pooh! Who will make me?' sneered
the Wolf.
81 willl' cried Mrs. Hummer. And,
tiny as she was, she flew at the Wolf
so fiercely, picking at his eyes with
her long, sharp bill, that the savage
chap turned, put his tail between his
legs and ran away. For Mrs. Hummer
fluttered her wings so fast and dartcd
to and fro so swiftly that the Wolf
couldn t see her to strike at her with
his paws.
GLOW brave you are." said the
bunny, when Mrs. Hummer, having
driven the Wolf away, came back to
her nest.
owe humming birds need to be
was the answer. ~ am glad | could
help YOU Then she snuggled down
on her eggs and the bunny hoped back
to his bungalow.
| And if the tack litter docsn' pull
the teeth out of the comb and use
! them to tickle the pussycat Is tail, | III
| tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and
} the fish hawk.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
Nav "a, 1912

The corn crop is being estimated as
about three times as great as that OF
last year which looks as though consid-
cradle hay could be shipped out to the
coast without danger of q feed short
age in the fall. The corn crop was nee
essary to round out the sl0,000,0OO
worth of produce in the valley this
year and it apparently win fully do
that.
C. f. Kennedy is completing three
more cottages for rent, making six
erected by him this year. The three
are on the northwest corner of Fifth
and Holt streets.
May "a, 1918
p Z. Carr of CaleXicO is business
visitor in Ell Centre today.
B. C. Nichols has notified trustees of
Central Union high school that he will
not be an applicant for the principal
ship next year. Prof. Nichols win
study law at Stanford with the inten-
tion of entering that profession.
Mrs. o. b. Miller was at CaleXicO to
spend the weekend with her mother.
School closes May 81, and a number
of families are planning to leave for
the coast soon afterward.
Weather continues good, with cool
night breezes blowing and the days
not too hot for business. The season
has been marked with unusual activity
| and with no apparent let down in sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
PREMIUM FOR
CALIFORNIA BUTTER

California farmers ought to get Il
premium of to ) cents Il pound fol
butter in the Eastern markets, and
could do it easily by using more care
in the production of butter fat aud by
cooperating with the creamcries TO get
| the cream to them as quickly as posi-
bic. This is the opinion given 10y
George Il. Platt, one of the leaders in
the dairy and creamery industries, who
has been in the business in this state
since the early sos.
"In the East, SAYS Mr.. Platt, "the
climatic conditions, the conditions un-
der which cattle must be housed and
the irrcgularity and longer intervals
in the delivery of cream to the man
ufacturer of butter make it impossible
| for most creamcries to produce the
highest grade of butter. In California
everything is favorable to the produc-
tion of butter of the highest quality,
except the one important feature of more
care in the production and handling
of the cream.
"Our cattle in California have the
most favorable year around conditions
for development and production. Our
cream could be brought TO the cream
cries in most cases every day, and this
should be done. As much care ought
to be used in producing butter fat free
| from dirt or bacteria as in producing
milk for human consumption. One OF
the practices that should be changed is
that of weighing aud testing at the
roadside. This practice means that op
portunities are multiplied for getting
germs and dirt into the milk, while
the farmer doesn Z benefit by it. The
chances for error in taking samples for
testing are increased when many driv.
ers are sampling milk instead Of ono
experienced sampler at the plant.
Cream ought TO be delivered quickly
in the original can instead of being
sampled and poured into another can
at the roadside.
"Thc creamery is as much interest
ed as the farmer in paying the farmer
The highest possible price for his cream,
and one way Of increasing the amount
that can be paid is for the farmer TO
cooperate in getting his cream to the
creamery quickly in the original pack
age, without subjecting it TO the dust
and contamination with bacteria that
results from roadside sampling."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE HUM
MER
Bv HOWARD II. GARlS

Uncle Wiggily was hopping through
the woods, not far from his hollow
stumn bungalow one day, and he was
listening to the bees hum, the plrds
sine and the wind blowing through
tbe trees. He was smelling the sweet
scents of woodland flowers, and was
wandering what sort of adventure he
m;pht have, when, all at once, tlny,
sad little voice said
~ wonder if you could help me'
"Why, of course, m always READY
to help any one | can, answered onelG
Wipgilv, almost without thinking. Ana
then he said to himself: 81 had bettef
be careful. Perhaps | am offering 10
help the Woozie Wolf or the fuzzy
Fox
However, as the bunny gentleman
saw neither of these savage creatures,
and as he happened to think their
voices would not be as gentle end mild
rs the one he heard, he became less
frightened, and twinkled his pink nose
a bit.
"Ob. thank you so much. u went ON
tho dcar little voice. 81 am i'll such
trouble that ] don t know what to do.
! The hcu 1lcducu NoouP'th'i ."''AN' =
were a kind rabbit gentleman, and
when | saw you l made up my. mind to
ask your help
81 shall be only too happy to help
vou," spoke the bunny, looking around
amid the trees and bushes. "But who
arc you, where are you and what is the
matter2'
~ am Mrs Hummer, or, as ! am also
called, the Humming Bird. was the
answer.
''Oh, the rubythroatcd hummlng
bird!" exclaimed the bunny. you are
the smallest bird around here. No
wonder | couldn't sec you, as you arc
so tiny. In fact, L can't see you even
now.'
81 am down here on tho ground,
near your feet said Mrs, Hummer.
"But ] have no ruby-colorcd feathers
on nv throat. 1t is my husband who IS
so brightly colored. ] am rather PLAIN
and drab,'' and then Uncle Wlggily
saw the dear little Mrs. Hummer. Truly
she had on no very gay dress of feath.
crs. She was quite plain, as are most
of the mother birds. 1t is the daddy
birds who are gaily dressed.
"Why have you built your nest on
the ground?' asked Uncle Wiggily. For
now, as he looked he could see tiny
nest in the grass, and in the nest were
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
tiny rest

tWo little eggs, about the size Of qui-
nine pills which you take when you
have cold.
"Oh, didn = build my nest on the
groundl" exclaimed Mrs. Hummer. :"
know enough not to do that My hus-
band, Mr.. Ruby Throat, and ] built our
tiny nest in u tree. But last night a
storm broke off the tree bfanch to
which my nest was fastened pnd east
it to the ground. Luckily the eEgs were
not broken. and If l had sonic one TO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
6, 9 6, g 3 8 6, g 8 g g g G
TOD4YS BORROWED 6
EDITORIAL 6
THE EXAMPLE OF II. P. DAWSON

Santa Ana Register: 80 Looking for
work., was the announcement with
which Henry J.. Dawson entered New
York city at the age of 10. He kept
on looking for a job, and found work
as bank messenger in Bridgeport,
Conn. From the time he first went TO
New York, in 1886, Dawson was look
ing for work until the day of his fatal
illness. lie was always able TO find it
and he always did the work SO well
that he had more and more offered to
him to do.
The record Of II. =. Dawson affords
a lesson for all American youth, Dav.
ison was honest, but integrity alone
viii not win success. He was ambitious,
but ambition alone will not lead to
achievement lie began at thc bottom
If the banking business and by dem.
pnStratiug his ability and willingness
aid dCpcudability advanced from one
position 10 another until the city which
refused his services in any capacity in
1886 was glad 10 accept his counsel on
any subject Of finance before he had
passed his fiftieth year.
1T would be manifest insiuccrily TO
assert that every youth eau attain the
same high place in national affairs, for
undoubtedly Dawson had natural tai
ents for finance that many young men
do not possess, Others have different
talents Of no less value 30 the world
and fitting their possessors for places
no less useful and honorable in the
great world Of affairs.
The one lesson Of every man = sue
cess is that to integrity aud ability
there must be added industry aud
thrift--expenditure Of energy and zee.
ononly of time--if one hopes 20 attain
unusual heights in this busy world.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
About Some Woman or ether

There are nearly 10000 Girl Scouts
in 400 cities and local councils in 1872
places, including all the states, Hawaii,
Porto Rico and Alaska, according to Il
report of the organization. The object
of the movement is to bring to all girls
the opportunity for group experience
and outdoor life and to teach them
through work and play to be of service
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Doctors terms may be all right, but
if they have one that improves upon
the old fashioned description of . "mis-
cry in the back We haven t heard it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
Im-PRESS-ions

Nobody knows what the coal strike
, will cost, but everybody knows who
will pay for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

10 the country and community.
Another explanation of tight money
is tax free securities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

With a daughter in high school there
ism I much parents don't learn.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Imperial Valley is going straight ahead, but if the
people join hands in friendly way it will speed up during
the next years in way before witnessed here
And that will be going some
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

As we read the papers the "obey"
part Of the ceremony seems to stick
about as well as the until death part,
Truth and belief are as different as
a sculptor and Il stone-cutter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
The Preacher Declares

No one is stronger than the opinion
others hold of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
Old-Timer Cogitates

7 kin remember when little girls
uster put on their mother S dresses and
play "mother. | reckon the reason
they don't do it nowadays is cause
ma s dresses ain t any long than theirn.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

4 good rule for Il prophet is to wait
until the thing is over, and then pro
phesy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

The Snake Editor is of the opinion that if he had
plesosaurus he would trade it for ichthyosarus
fli,Wer
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

The your home campaign is getting firm hold
on the people Of Ell Centro. - -
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Sterling Ware is New, Too

Just like the quaint glassware
our grandmothers brought from
Europe or, purchased in some
exclusive shop on Fifth Avenue.
Beginning at a little compete at
$3.50 and ranging upward accord
ing to size, there is, an array OF
pieces for every possible pur-
pose. 1t is hand decorated and
. kiln burnt to stay.
Venetian Copies, shimmering
glassware in sapphire, ruby. opal
and many other gem-like colors
and from SOC for tiny bonbon-
Mere all the way up to a large
fruit or flower receptacle at $500.
An Introductory special is a
Boudoir Carafe and Tumbler COM
pIete at $1.00.
Before Easter is timely
moment to see this new ware, for
the usual crop of after-Easter
brides will prompt distinctive
gifts.
Third Floor-Art Shop
Evening star., 1922-03-22
The New
in Pottery

A nook in the Art Depart
ment holds the most attrac-
tive pieces for every conceiv-
able bric-a-brac purpose.
A Vase of RoseviIie Ware
(sketched) in such a dainty
green that it might have been
touched by the seas tint-and
what do you think? 1t can be
transformed into a lamp. The
flowers were placed in to show
its actual beauty. 1t is only
$4.25 (flowers not included).
Candlesticks, compotes, flower
baskets, jars. etc, range from
S1.25 for small pieces to $3.50 and
UP.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
At $685..

Novelty tweeds, nub
tweeds, eponge, angora-
like cloth with shaggy
surface. Radiant color
ings, with models novel
or regulation. All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
At $685.

Al-wooI PruneIlas, Poplns Tricotines, Serges,
Tweeds and Homespuns in plain and pleated models.
Although this group includes every style and every
color accepted correct, we have kept them exclu-
sive by choosing only two of any one kind.
Sizes 26 up to SO waist measure.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
At $685.

One of a kind-wool
plaids, novelty checks,
homespuns, nub tweeds,
sport cloths and the most
distinctive models and
colors obtainable.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Meeting Our
Obligations

People expect more of
Lansburgh & Brother, and
we are glad of it. We
think it is a compliment, and
1t keeps us on our nbettIe.
OF course, the RESPONSE
bilities are greater when
people expect the most from
you, but thep so are the op-
portunities greater. That is
all responsibilities are-op-
portunities for service and
accomplishment.
We believe a, store like
this has a great many obli-
cations to its patrons
which it should meet, and
being kept busy trying to
meet them is part of the
Joy to be gotten out of the
job. It's a fine feeling to
know you are doing all that
cap be expected of you and
then a little more.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Values are worthy of emphasis
At $685.

AlI-wooI PruneIlas, in stripe effects, showing the
best form OF pleats and colors. Sizes 20 80 waist
measure.
AIl-wool PIaids, in plain models and the colorful
tones are delightful Sizes 26 to 81 waist measure.
All-wool Tweeds, in snappy sport colors and
swagger styles a-penty Sizes 20 to 38 waist measure
Some two hundred skirts in this lot
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
SALE OF SEALS
Will FURNISH
HEALTH NURSE
tuberculosis Campaign Waged
With Aid of Expert,
Present Aim.

If sufficient money is raised from
the sale of tuberculosis seals, a nurse,
who will devote her entire time to
tuberculosis work in the county will
be secured to work in Cascade county,
was announced Sunday by the Civitan
club committee, which is in charge of
the drive. Her work will be divided
into three classes. She will endeavor
of find every person in the county who
is afflicted with the disease and to see
that he has proper care. Among the
children Of the county she will see
that each ~malnourished child has good
food and plenty of fresh milk. This
phase of the work of a tuberculosis
health nurse is considered one of the
most important factors in stamping
out the white plague.
After a complete record of cases is
made, the nurse will follow up work
to determine the patients Improvement
or retrogression in physical condition,
City and rual communities will be
the field for the nurses work.
In the country particular stress will
be laid on anti-tuberculosis work, in
that city cases are usually better cared
for, while those in the country are
often undiscovered and SO far from a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Hollywood National
Bank Closes; Plans
for Reopening Made

The First National bank of High
wood was closed Saturday afternoon by
the board Of directors because of a
depleted reserve and inability to meet
current demands, according to a report
from Highwood. Plans for r~eorganiza-
ton are under way, the board of di-
rectors announced.
The directors announced that the
fact that the loans of the bank are
largely to stockmen and farmers OF
the district served by it and that con-
ditions in these industries made quick
liquidation impossible was a factor in
making the closing necessary.
The c~anital stock of the bank is
$4,000. with the reserve. $15.O The
deposits total about S15O,O0O, it was
announced 1t is a national bank and
G. f. Firman. national bank examiner,
took charge when the bank was closed
by the directors.
W. NJ. Toby of Highwood is the
cashier and A. e. Allen, formerly of
Highwood, is president. The deposit
ors are largely %stockmen and farmers
of the Highweod district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
NEW PALACE BILL.
ATTRACTS CROWD
"The Man From Sweden" Latest
Production of bundle
Players

A well filed house found much te
laugh at and much to applaud in the
Adeline Rumble Players presentation
of sThe Man From Sweden" which
was given at the Palace theater for the
first time Sunday night and will be
continued through this week.
'The Man From Sweden" is the
same except for slight variations, as
"1on Yonson," and "Ole Olson" and
other plays built around the early ex.
perlences In America of a young Swede
immigrant. In the Palace production
that Swede is Carl Anderson, por-
trayed successfully by Lee G. Tyrrell
The most interesting character,
however, is Geraldine Foster, age four
who is seen as Little Jim. Geraldine
apparently has no stage fright and has
inherited much histrionic ability from
her parents. Miss Adeline Rumble is
seen in one of those comedy roles that
she seems to be fond of acting and
she puts a lot of pep in the scenes in
which she appears.
+. Some there are who will say that
Director Howard Foster might bet
ter have put Miss Muriel Owen in the
role of Alice Jefferson-not that Miss
Leon Clark does not do the part JUS
tice-but regular attendants at the
Palace have come to consider Miss
Owen a daintier miss than the char
acter of Emmie calls for.
Claude McHutchins gets off some
clever comedy as Mike Murphy and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Exchange of Public
Lands in National
Parks to Be Rushed
Tribune's Washington Bureau)

Washington. ID. c., Dec. 17.-Now
that the senate has passed the bill
introduced by Senator Myers, author
izing the exchange of lands elsewhere
in Montana with owners of private
land holdings in Glacier national park,
the bill with several amendments rec
commended by the department of the
interior and the senate committee on
public lands now goes to the house for
its concurrence.
There are still a few holdings Of
private lands in Glacier park and
both the owners OF the lands and the
government are DESTROYS of making the
exchange for lands elsewhere. The
original bill provided for an exchange
of lands elsewhere in the United
States but an amendment provided
that the exchange should be for other
Montana lands of like value. The
value Of the lands is, 20 be ascertained
by the secretary of the interior.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Three Fire Alarms
Turned in Sunday;
Only Small Losses

Three fire alarms due to cG da
weather causes made work for the
fire department Sunday.
The longest run made by the depart,
ment proved to be .a a false al;e a aa Ros ana
the firemen had their TRIP 70 oo'on
Heights without purpose.
Seeing a neighbor on the roof, steam
rising and a glimpse os Of flame Heish an d es-
trict sent in a call. The firemen. when
thew arrived, found it to have been a
man on the roof thawing out a froze
vent pipe with a blow torch. The house
had not been on fire and the vent pipe
had been safely thawed when the fire
men arrived.
An oyerheated stove was RESPONSE
BILE for the burning of a small yard
house on the Great Northern tracks on
the West Side. The loss was negl-
gible.
by the restaurant owned by George
.Geanonles at IS Second street north,
early Sunday morning. when an over
heated range set a partition on fire.