davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-04-20

Tuesday morning, were held at 10l
o'clock Thursday morning at the
Boston Church. Burial was. in
the Waters Cemetery.
Mrs. Lee Clements and baby
spent Monday afternoon with the
formers mother.
Glen Flesch purchased some
corn from Charles Tabler.
Miss Gladys Rist was out APP
plying for some schools Tuesday.
AL Blair has traded his property
in Boston to Jim Brown for his
farm a mile and a quarter north
of Boston.
Lloyd Myers is very low with
dropsy Of the heart.
Cal Oldham and wife and Mrs.
Hollis Stockdale were Carthage
visitors Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Joyce was Jas
per visitor Thursday.
Charles Rist and John Lee called
on George Fowler Tuesday.
The missionary societymet with
Mrs. Frank Clements Friday.
Dick Clements called on Lester
Clements Friday.
Miss Nora Browne spent the
latter part Of the week with her
sister, Mrs. Joe Inns.
Rev. w. Webb spent Saturday
night at Glenn Browns.
Miss Reba Cox spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Gladys
Rist.
Shad Tabler and wife spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at Charles
Tabler's.
HomerR akestraw and wife spent
Easter at ]. w. Rakestraw's
Carl Slate and wife spent Easter
at Charles Kunkler's.
The egg roast at Forest Grove
was well attended Friday night.
/ Mrs. Dick Clements spent Fri
day night at the bedside Of Mrs
Dave Quick, who is very ill.
| J. H. Browne and family anC
Fred Fowler and wife spent Sun
dav with Joe Inns and wife.
! George Fowler and wife spen
Easter with Joe Crusa and wife.
4 Cal Oldham and wife entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, Seymou
Brown and wife and Rev. Mr.
| Webb.
Jack Cones and family visitec
relatives in Boston Sunday.
George Fowler and Scott Car
were working on the telephone lin
Monday.
Floyd Steelman and wife spen
Easter at Alex Steelman's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
AID TO CONTINUATION PUPILS
Spiritual Interest In Them Uroed
by Teacher

The necessity for continuation tench.
efs to aid their pupils through spiritual
interest In them was the subject of an
address by Miss Margaret T. Mcguire,
principal of the Mccall Public school
Sixth and De Lancey streets, last night
at q meeting of the Confirmation Teacn .
ers Of Philadelphia in the Longacrc
Hotel. Miss Jean b. Hagerty, presi-
dent Of the Continuation Teachers
Section. was chairman of the meeting,
which followed q dinner.
'Continuation pupils said Miss
Mcguire. may be divided into two
classes-thosc who were compelled TO
leave school because Of poverty and
those who left school because they did
not care TO CO. The first will turn into
first class Bolshevists unless the con-
tinuation teacher can reach their hearts.
I The second should be admired for their
initiative In getting out of something
they do not like. Both belong to the
class who later learn they have lost
their opportunity to obtain education.
And It Is for the continuation teacher
ia help the child find himself by close
3 md spiritual contact with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
WOMAN DIES ON TRAIN
Mrs. Sarah Robinson, Camden, Col.
ispses After Leaving Atlantic City

Mrs. Sarah Robinson, of 52S North
Eighth street. Camden, died suddenly
Of heart .disense yesterday afternoon on
IA Pennsylvania Railroad train leaving
Atlantic City shortly after ! O'Clock.
Mrs. Robinson, who had been visit :
tng In Atlantic City since December,
missed the train on which she had in :
tonded 10 return and had hurried in
order 10 catch the next. Soon after
the train left Atlantic city she col :
lapsed. 4 physician on the train pro-
nounccd her dead. The body was
/ brought TO Camden.
Mrs. Robinson. who was sixty two
years old. had made her home with n
son, Joseph II. Robinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
CALIFORNIA SAFETY NEWS

The California Safety News, pub
lished monthly by the Industrial Ac
cident Commission, and mailed with
out charge to 5000 Give" citizens, as
stated on the editorial page of the
June issue, contains a wealth of tech
nical material presented by safety
specialists of the type described above
in a form that may be readily under
stood by the layman.
Physical examination of employees
emergency treatment in cases of
monoxide poisoning, fire fighting
equipment in metal mines, electrical
switch boards, construction fatalities
the causes of boiler explosions and
elevator accidents are some of the sub
iects treated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01

400 of Miscellaneous Records of said
Imperial County; and
WHEREAS, said Trust Deed provides
that. if there is.a default in the pay
ment of any of e sums secured there.
by, upon application of the holder of
said note, the trustee shall give notice
and sell so much of the property as
shall be necessary to satisfy the IN
debtcdness secured thereby.
WHEREAS, said Fidelity Savings
and Loan Association. by reason of
the default in payments as stated, has
requested the TITLE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST COMPANY to give notice
and to sell said property, or so much
| thereof as shall be necessary to sell,
to pay all the Indebtedness secured and
expenses incurred necessary to the
| execution of said trust.
NOW THEREFORE, notice is here
bv given that the TITLE GUARAN
TEE AND TRUST COMPANY by vir-
| tue of the authority vested in it as
Trustee, will sell at public auction, tC
| the highest bidder, for cash in gold
coin. on the 9TH day of August, 1922
| at the hour of IL o clock a. m. of said
| dav, at the western front entrance OF
| the Court House i'll the City of anc
| County of Los Angeles, State of Cab
! fornia, all the interest conveyed to II
| bv said Trust Deed, in and to all the
! following described property, to-wit:
The East Thirty (30) acres of the
| South Fifty (50) acres of Tract One
Hundred Twenty-one Q2D, Township
Sixteen (16) South, Range Thirteer
| (13) East, S. B. NJ, in the County OF
| Imperial, State of California, contain
ing SO acres more. or less;
Together with twentyfour GA
shares of water stock in Imperial Wat
er Company No. /; or so much thereo
as shall be necessary to pay the tota
amount of the principal, interest, ad
to tanGSs' tSe sum GTis, Thousand IC' an,
OO-10O Dollars ($3000,00), due and un
paid.
In Witness Whereof, the TITLE
! GUARANTEE AND TRUST COM
PANY has duly authorized this notice
by the signature of its VicePresident
attested by its Secretary, who has af
fixed the Corporate Seal, at Los Ange
les, California, this oath day of June
1922
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
! COMPANY,
E. w. SARGENT, Vice President
| Attest:
A. r. KILLGORE, Secretary
Corporate SeaD
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
DANCING IN SCHOOLS

Since physical education has been a
requirement in public schools folk
dances and games have been used as
exercises and in the judgment of many,
has led to an enthusiasm for dancing
resulting in too much of it not only
during school sessions but on the out
side by young people of school age.
The Oakland ". C. T. L. recently
called upon the state board of educa-
tion TO explain the status and present
regulations of the board governing
dancing in the public schools of Cali
fornia, with view to ascertaining
whether it is mandatory as a part of
the course in physical education and
protesting against it in case that it is.
According to the reply of DIR. Her
bert R. Stolz, head of the department
of physical education of the state
board, there are no requirements max
ing dancing of any kind mandatory ana
as far as social dances are concerned,
he says that they are not even suggest
ad
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01

GtN NERAL FtUERAIIUN
According to the Press leased wire
this morning from Chautauqua, New
York, Los Angeles today was selected
for the 1924 biennial convention of the
General Federation of Womens clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, by a Deed of Trust, dat
ed June 10, 1919, recorded November
Il, 1919, in book 147, page 500, OF
Deeds, Records of Imperial County;
California, to which record reference
is hereby made, Mrs. Eta l.. Young, a
widow, did grant and convey the prop
erty therein and hereinafter described
to the TITLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST COMPANY, as trustee, to Sc
cure, among other things, the payment
of one certain promissory note, in
favor of Fidelity Savings and Loan
Association, corporation, and other
sums of money advanced and interest
thereon.
WHEREAS, said Fidelity Savings
and Loan Association, the owner and
holder of said note and trust deed, has
been obliged to and has paid out and
advanced the sum of $39S.61, for the
purpose of protecting the interests of
said trust, all of said payments and
advancements having been made IN
accordance with the provisions of SAID
trust deed and being secured thereby;
and
WHEREAS, there has been a de
fault in the payment of the annual
installment of principal due and pay
able on said note June 10, 1921, and
all subsequent annual installments OF
principal, and default in the pay
ment of interest due and payable on
said note amounting to the sum OF
S206.7 and a default i'll the payment
of the money advanced i'll accordance
with the provisions of said trust deed
and by reason of such defaults said
Fidelity Savings and Loan Association
the owner and holder of said note and
trust deed, on to-wit, January Z, 1922
exercised its option and declared the
full amount of the indebtedness secur
ed by said trust deed Immediately du'
and payable, there being the total sun
of $27OO.11 now due and unpaid; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with the
provisions of Section 2924 of the Civi
Code of the State of California, sale
Fidelity Savings and Loan Association
the owner and holder of said mote
and trust deed, on January 10, 1922
caused to be recorded in the office OF
the County Recorder of said 1mperia
County a notice of the default iii the
payment of principal and interest anc
of its election to cause the property
described in said trust deed to be sold
in accordance with the provision!
thereof, to satisfy said obligation
which notice of default and election tC
sell was duly recorded in Book 8, page
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
By MrsV s.
DRY LAWS PROMOTE THRIFT


In response to questionnalre sent
out by the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union of Chicago, bankers of thai
city say savings deposits in their IN
stitution have greatly increased as re
suit of prohibition. One bank president
asserts that savings accounts began tc
increase in his institution immediately
following prohibition and he believe'
abolition of the saloon is largely re
sponsible for this increase. Earl ii
Reynolds, of the Chicago People 5
Trust and Savings bank says prohibi
tion has materially promoted thrift
among the people of the country and
consequently has been of considerable
benefit to the communit.
John j. Abbott of another prominent
bank in the same city says that since
national prohibition went into effect
the savings deposits of his bank hav(
increased over 80 per cent, and add;
that there is no question that prohibit
tion has contributed largely to the in
crease of saving.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A little grated cheese beaten into
mashed potatoes provides pleasing
change to the menu.
If in cooking you accidentally get toe
much salt in anything, a pinch of brown
sugar will counteract it.
An easy way to clean table silver
is to boil it in an aluminium kettle with
few slices of potato in the water.
Wrap cheese in strip of cheeseclotf
wrung out of vinegar and it will not
dry out so quickly. This also prevents
mold.
If pinch of salt is added to acid
fruits while cooking they will require
less sugar and the flavor will be i'm
proved.
As meat substitute add a pound Of
grated cheese to a can of hot tomato
soup and cook until the cheese is melt
ed. Add one egg beaten lightly and
two green peppers cut into cubes. Stli
thoroughly and serve ON toast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01

The gyroscope stops the rolling OF
ships. Nothing seems to stop the roll
ing of cigarets.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
LOS ANGELES WINS
GENERAL, FEDERATION


GENERAL FEDERATION
According to the Press leased wire
this morning from Chautauqua, New
York, Los Angeles today was selected
for the 1924 biennial convention of the
General Federation of Womens clubs.
SUNDAY JUNE WEDDING
Friday afternoon at clock at the
residence of the Baptist pastor, $50
He'll avenue, Homer Forest Scott and
Jewell Lucille Slayton were united in
marriage, Rev. C. L. Flanagan perform
ing the ring ceremony.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack NJ. Scott living on the Holtville
road east of FL Centre. He was in the
his discharge in 1919, and is now one of
the young ranchers of the valley.
The bride is re daughter of Ben F.
Slayton. Mr.. ans drs. Scott will make
their home on the .h east of Ell
Centre.
DECREASE IN AMERICAN BABIES
Doctors and Socialogasts are sounding
a note of alarm over the very great
decrease in the birth rate of native
American babies. One writer says that
if New York conditions were to pre-
vail for 100 years throughout the
United States, the "native American y
would have black hair, black eyes and
be of swarthy complexion
In 1921, statistics compiled by the
commissioner of health of New York
City, showed that during that year for
eign-born mothers brought 76,0S4
babies into the world, at the rate of
IS per 1000 female foreign-born pop
ulation. During the same period, ma
tive-born me hers produced 5s,157
babies. or 80 rr 1000 female native
borns population. The Italian mothers
far exceeded That of any others in pro-
ductivity.
DIR. Copeland says that the first
families of the country are becoming
deceminated, obliterated. The Ameri-
can family of today usually consists of
father, mother and one or two children
at most, whereas in past generations
families of eight, 10 and II children
were not uncommon.
No wonder, in the face of such fig
ures, that the life of infants is re-
garded of supreme importance and
every effort is being made by bureaus
and commissions backed up by women s
clubs and other organizations, to reduce
infantile mortality to the lowest pos
sible.
DR.. Copeland attributes the dying out
of the old fashioned family to the
changes wrought in American home
life, with its hurry and complexity of
interests. Newly weds set up house
keeping in a two or three room flat
with no intention of rearing families.
They spend their evenings in round
of movies, theaters. card parties and
dances seeking for excitement and
amusement and caring little for home
other than as a place to sleep and rest.
1t is rather pitiful picture the New
York commissioner paints, but there is
much of truth in it, as all know who
observe life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-19
Number with defective vision

Number with defective vision - ]
Many SO called dull" children are
so simply because of the poor ply.
steal condition of the body. Wher
the physical condition is improved
the child Immediately ~accomplishes
the school task required. A child
who is constantly fighting for air will
naturally not keep his mind upon his
work. Neither can his mind work
if his stomach is bothering as a re-
suit of decayed teeth.
We are paying out much tax money
because of retarded pupils. 20% is
the normal retardation. The range
is from go to $50. Schools are
trying to eliminate the cause of re
tardation. Physical condition is one
of them. Examination by the nurse
is the first step. Follow-up work by
the doctor and dentist should be the
second step.
1t seems that it would be a wise
policy to spend more money for the
betterment of the physical condition
of the children so that they may learn
more rapidly and thus cause less re-
petition of grades which is a very
costly habit. The day is not far dis
tant when part-time docttrs, den
lists and school nurses will be regu-
lar members of school faculties and
the school clinic will treat children
free of charge. 1t is being done now
in the larger cities, in the colleges,
universities and private chools and
will eventually become an accepted
fact in the great American public
school system.
The Wolves won their first grid
iron battle last Saturday when they
defeated Sidney High Cchool IL to 6.
The teams were evenly matched.
The Wolves were a little heavier
while Sidney had the experience of
more games this season having de-
feated the Wibaux High twice.
The first half ended with the ball
had things their own way in the third
quarter. Williamson vas the first to
go over for a touchdown. Later in
the quarter Smith showed some
speed around left end, stiff armed
three men and went over for the
other one. Score 1870.
In the fourth quarter Sidney
found a few holes and made yardage.
When twenty yards from their goal
the ball was snapped, the Wolves
to howl and do a few other
and Sidney crossed the line
the lone touchdown. With one
minute to go Sidney again threaten
I'd. Wolf Point held for downs and
quarterback Smiths fine generalship
pulled the Wolves out of a bad hole.
The game ended 1875. Punts and
passes were little used because of the
breeze which swept from the
Northwest. The play at times was
jagged and Coaches May and Giles
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-19
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

U. S. Senator
Carl Riddick.
Representative in Congress
Scott Leavitt.
Chief Justice
Lew L. Galloway.
Associate Justice
Albert P. Stark.
Ry. and Pub. Service Conn.,
Daniel Boyle.
Clerk Supreme Court
Dana M. Easton.
State Representatives
James M. Ostby, McCabe.
John Q. Zuck, Lundville.
County Commissioner
w. L. Young, Wolf Point.
Clerk and Recorder
W. j. Hardie, McCabe.
County Treasurer
Roy M. Kellogg, Lanark.
Sheriff
John H. Anderson, Froid.
County Attorney
L. A. Brown, Froid.
Assessor
John Curran, Brockton.
Surveyor
Fay Bartholomew, Wolf Point
Supt. of Schools
Nina McFarlan, Bainville.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-19

pie have their work cut out for them
if we are to beat Glasgow on Oct. II.
Both teams played clean ball. Few
penalties were called. Rooters d1dnt
appear although the day was ideal
for football. We paid Sidney STD.
Our receipts totaled $45. Deficit
is $50. We have good football pros
poets. There are two squads of boys
out every night. More will come out
if we can afford to buy some more
trousers and shoulder pad for them.
Football is a healthy sport and IN
our estimation is better for the boys
than loafing on main street. How
ever, it takes money to keep the
game going and another crowd like
that of last Saturday will wreck
Athletics for this year. The team
felt the absence of the crowd and
played accordingly. Wolf Point
doesn't know what the term, fail,
means and with a high school of $50
she doesn't intend to learn. Football
develops school spirit. Any school
lacking chool spirit is to be pitied and
always has lower standards of schol-
arhip and morality. Our high school
is noted for its school spirit. Let us
keep it as it is by supporting ath-
letics.
The Senior class entertained the
football boys Saturday evening.
Lunch was served at II o'clock. The
game was replayed and big plans for
next games made.
Supt. Frank H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-19
WORTHY oF REELECTION

Daniel Boyle, Republican nominee
for reelection as a member of the
state railroad and public service com
mission, has had a lifelong experience
IN railroad and irrigation problems.
He always has met these issues most
squarely and fairly in his service to
the state. His official career is one
that merits the Endorsement of a re-
election.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-19

Charles Johnson was in from the
Volt country for a load of supplies
for winter use on the farm Wednes-
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-19

made 81
Number with diseased tonsils 49, so
Number with adenoids ------- 29
Number with decayed teeth -------- Sc
Number with enlarged glands - 5
Number with itch --------- 2
Number with defective vision 49, 3
Number with trachoma --------..- /
Number with defective hearing - l
The southside children in town will
be examined the last of this month.
The report on the northside chool is
as follows:
Total number examined .--------- So
Number with diseased tonsils - "a
Number with adenoids -----.-- 80
Number with enlarged glands - AZ
Number with decayed teeth ------ rs
Number with defective hearing - 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
WOODSTOMN

A. d. S~nelbaker has been reelected
President of Woodstown Chamber of
Commerce. The CT officers are
Vice President, 2. Loyrand Higgins;
Secretary, H. c. Hitchner; Financial
Secretary, w S. Roberts; Treasurer,
William c. DeGrofft. Mr.. Snelbaker
has been the motive power of the
society of citizens to advance that
towns interest.
A. D.. Snellbaker's party, from
Woodstown, who went South last
week, found weather conditions at
Savannah, Georgia, much the same as
they are in Jersey. Writing home, he
says he never saw worse conditions
snow, hail, sleet, etc, and wires down
in all directions. He expected to find
it more summerlike when they reached
Florida.
Mrs. Coles, widow of the late Aaron
Coles, was buried in Friends Gene
terry here, on the 21st. She had made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Wilma Clover, of Palmyra.
Mrs. Mary Peterson, wife of Elwood
G. Peterson, passed away at Bridge
ton Hospital, January 21st, aged 81
years. Interment was on the oath in
Lakeside Cemetery, Swedesboro.
Mrs. r. R. Albin has returned home
after an extended visit with her
daughter, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Hewitt, of Wildwood,
has been visiting friends in this vicin-
ity.
John F. Goslin and Leo Pancoast
were delegates from Woodstown
Lodge. l.. O. o. NJ, to attend the
State Lodge convention held at Pater-
son.
At the annual meeting of the Sec
ond Building and Loan Association of
Woodstown the following officers were
elected: President, C. NJ. Miller; Vice
President, Thomas McAllister; Secre-
tary, H. C. Hitchner; Treasurer, U. G..
Hillman; Directors, C. NJ. Miller,
Thomas McAllister, w. B. Hitchner
E. G. Peterson, F. P. Vanier, S. l.
Callahan, J. H. Nixon; Auditors, J. f,
Watson, P. L. virgins and Jesse
Lippincott.
Charles F. Pancoast, American Le-
gion, has elected the following officers
for the year: Commander, Arthur NJ.
Jones; Vice Commander, Arthur b.
L%ippincott; Adjutant, J. L. Stouten-
burgh; Historian, George NJ. Hitchner;
War Risk Insurance Officer, Harry
Goforth; Chaplain, DR.. c. w. Thomas;
Treasurer, NJ. Hays Iredell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
Bandsmen to Buy Uniforms

For a long while the people of Penns
Grove have expressed their wishes for
a good band in the borough. So after
the reorganization of the Liberty Fire
Company, one of the first motions
made was that they start a band.
This motion was carried out and sew
eral of the old musicians of the Du
Pont band were rounded up and with
a few new players, they are now a
well organized body with some 18 or 20
pieces, with George Vickery. as leader,
Charles r. Russell, President and T..
Homer Leap, Secretary. calling them
selves "The Liberty Fire Company
Band of Penns Grove.
One of the noticeable things when a
band is on parade is their uniforms.
If some players don't have any uni
forms at all and the others with uni
forms looking shabby and much worn,
the effect of their music, no matter
how good it may be, is hurt to a GER
tain extent. For that reason the band
is giving every person in Penns Grove
an opportunity to do their bit and get
the full value of their money at the
same time, by running a benefit show
in the Broad Theatre on Monday
Evening, Feb. 9Th.
Manager Schweiger, has selected
one of the best pictures obtainable,
the title being, Burn En- Up Barnes
with Johnny Hines, the leading actor.
This is a story of a rich young man
who had to become poor to appreciate
wealth. The picture is filled with
laughs and thrills from start to fin
ish and will please every member Of