davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
NO new LICENSE
PLATES HERE TILL
FEBRUARY FIRST
Branch Offices Will Be
Opened to Help All
AutOiSts

Automobile licenses and plates for
1928 will not be distributed until
February !, 1923, according to Neil
II. Gavin, local manager Of the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California,
who explains that the yearly period
for licenses in this state does not
expire until January 81. No plates
or licenses will be available until
after that date.
However, the automobile club will
take applications for the new Ii
censes from club members only, be
ginning with the first Of the year.
This will make it possible for those
who take advantage Of the club 3
assistance to get their applications
in to the state division of motor We
hiclcs as soon as possible and there
by get their plates and license at an
early date. Though the club cannot
extend this service to non members,
Mr.. Gavin explained that it will be
glad to give information regarding
applications and new licenses TO any
who call at the club offices to make
inquiries.
Open Branch Offices
In order to give every member of
the club in the county ample oppor-
funity to obtain the assistance of
the club, branch offices will be open
ed in Holtville, Brawley and Calex-
leo, in addition to the main office
at Fl Centre. The Calexico office
will Drobably be open every day and
will ile located in the office of the
Cale>heo Chamber of Commerce.
The Brawley office will be open on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of
eaeh week in the store of the Braw-
ley Hardware Company. The Holt
vile office will be open on Wednes-
day of each week, beginning with
Wednesday, January 10. The Holt
vile branch will be located in the
store of thu Imperial Valley Hard
ware Company, and will not be
open on Wednesday, January ,.
Plan to Speed Up Work
BY means of this service, the auto
mobile club hopes to facilitate great
ly the obtaining Of licenses and IL
eense' plates so that all local ears
win be equipped with their new
numbers rs soon as possible. Here
cofore, It has been we'll along in
April before the last of the previous
years. license plates have disappeared
and it is hoped that the 1923 licenses
will be on every car long before that
time. This will save automobile
drivers and owners n great deal of
annoyance as well as lessening the
work Of police officials, who are re-
quired to keep watch after a certain
date and investigate all cars that
are not equipped with current license
plates.
The plates this year are to be
black background with white num-
bers with the inscription "Cal.
1923" in the center of the numbers,
inst Of on the sides, as is the
cas- ith the 1922 plates.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
MOTOR DOPE
From Here and There

with mixture of kerosene ant
water. This is extremely harmful
as kerosene is one of the solvent.
of rubber, softening it and causing
it to wear the faster.
"Slipping" the clutch scorche'
and hardens the leather on the cone
Whenever a tire is changed, it is
wise to remove all rust patches from
the rim with file or sandpaper. re
complete the job, apply a light coat
ing of graphite and shellac. This
will make the process Of changing
much easier.
Spark plug points should be check
ed up occasionally. The intense
heat causes them to burn off and
to have too wide gap for the spark
to ".iump.' This quite often is the
cause of irregular firing. If one will
throttle his motor at low speed he
may tell generally if it is firing on
all cylinders. Misfiting is more not
! lceabie AT low speed.
Florida has "rolling court
operating on the Atlantic boulevard
near Jacksonville. Justices of the
peace and their bailiffs patrol the
highways in passenger automobiles
accompanied by dozens of deputies
on motorcycles, ready to pounce up.
on any driver who endangers traf
fic. Upon making an arrest, the
deputy and his prisoner proceed un
til met by one of the "rolling
courts.'
1t is dangerous to give rides to
strangers, particularly at night.
|
To avoid skids, employ slow, even
turns; slow, even starts, and SLOW
even stops. Never suddenly Olsen
gage the clutch.
The motorist who makes his owl
repairs will learn the ms and outs OF
his car much more readily than wher
he has them done by someone else.
A short circuit in the electric sys
tenn should be repaired as soon al
possible.
| Penetration of the Sahara deser
| 1 L Il. l..
adventures in transportation, az
chronicled by Wilbur Forrest in tn,
New York Tribune. French explor
ers are planning trip in armoret
ears into regions which white mel
have never visited.
| Ask prospective statesmen thes,
two questions: How many pairs o,
shoes did you buy last yearf How
many pairs of trousers did you weal
out?
Farmers lead in the purchase OF
a certain popular make of small
ear in the past months.
Frequent calls precede frequent
sales.
The useful cotter pin is the on,
that "spreads itself" after it hat
come through. Cogitate, my son
cogitate
A ear the front wheels of whicl
"toe in" can be steered far easier
and much safer than the one il
which the front wheels are perfectly
straight or ''tOe out. - The wheel,
of new ears invariably slant in ;
little, for this tends to keep tn,
ear in the middle of the road, ant
this, in turn, permits the drivel
to keep the ear moving in straigh
line with little or no effort. Bu
this slight slant should be watched
carefully and checked up, as any
alteration of it affects both TIL
driving of the ear and the wear o,
the tires.
One ont of every seven wage earn
,ers in the United States earns hi
livelihood from the automotive i'm
dustry.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30

have made name for themselves
throughout the valley and their
dances in Calipatria on Thursday
nights are always well attended.
The Knights of Columbus extend
a cordial invitation to all to join
with them in welcoming in the new
year and bidding farewell to the
old. Tickets can be obtained from
members or at the hall this evening
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
NEW DURANT-STAR
VALLEY MANAGER

L. A. Kavanaugh, Durant and
Star distributor of San Diego and
Imperial counties, announces .
change in the management of the
Imperial valley district.
Ted Curry will take full charge
of the district after January l, 1923
Mr.. Curry has been employed by
Mr.. Kavanaugh in San Diego, but
formerly lived in Ell Centre and is
we'll known here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
r THE DUSTY PLACES

7 inter''s brush with stiff bris-
. the best implement for clean
"a ' dust and dirt from tufted or
stl ded upholstery.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 30.-"Gor-
lila "Jones beat Tim Kelley here
last night in four rounds. Other
results:
frankie Britt beat Joe Medina;
frankie Neil and Pete Woods fought
n draw; Goldie Smith and Kid Leo
drew; Battling Buck knocked out
Ray Smith in the first round.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
NEW SPONGE

Inspect new sponge carefully
before using it on the ear and make
sure that all sand and shells have
been removed, as they will scratch
the varnish badly. The sponge
should be previously softened by
soaking in soapy water, during
which operation it should be squeez
ed n number of times to remove
foreign matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30

Never use the hood as receptacle
for luggage.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
LAWLESS COLORADO
COSSACKS TO FACE
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
by The federated Plessl

New York. - William Z. Foster is,
to be the principal speaker at mass,
meeting in Denver to challenge his de-
po.tatlon from Colorado at the direc-
ton of Adjutant General Pat Ham
rock, according to an announcement
by the American Civil Liberties union,,
which has taken up Fosters case.
The union declares it will use every
means in its power to obtain a redress.
thru the courts for the lawIess action
of which Foster was the victim. The.
meeting in Denver will be for the pur~
pose of making public protest against
the action of the Colorado State rang
ers and to give an opportunity for a
further test of their authority.
Carrie Whitehead, the Denver attor~
ney of the American Civil Liberties UNI
ion, has been requested to institute
such proceedings in the courts as are
possible under the Colorado law, and
New York attorneys are contemplating
bringing. action in the federal courts
against Colorado officials implicated.
The unions announcement, made
thru Roger N. Baldwin, director, and
Norman M. Thomas. acting chairman
says in part:
No more fragrant challenge to the
civil rights of a citizen has occurred
In recent months than the Iawless seiz--
ure of William Z. Foster in a Denver
hotel on Aug. g and his deportation
by Colorado state rangers to the Wyo-
ming line.
MIR. Foster has asked us to repre-
sent him in securing such redress as.
is possible. We are interested not only
in Mr.. Fosters behalf. but because this,
instance is just one in long series Of
lawless acts credited to the Colorado.
state rangers, under the direction of.
Adjutant General Patrick ]. Hammock,
We shall use every means in our pow
er to see that redress is secured thru
the courts.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

The first purchase price of every
useful thing is productive labor. Can
not such original producers who thus
obtain commodities directly at first,
exchange them with one another with
out FORGETTING the name of co-operator?
Or must workers, everlastingly remain
wageworkers fo- capitalists at a moiety
Of the original product, purchase from
commerciaIists other goods thro So
called cooperative store, before they
can qualify as co-operators Ia Wer-
base?
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

Mr.. Roger W. Babson, the publicity
agent of big business is very sure that
wages will be all around debated, and
according to his latest pronunciamento
the frame of mind of the workers will
be one Of sullen resentment. In 1916
he insisted that even-handed and i'm
partial justice [equity, reciprocity
must guide and control the nations if
wars are to be avoided in future.
Wouldn't domestic struggles of every
description be also avoided if Babson
would impress his clients with the idea
that reciprocity was the one thing need
ed in every economic and social rela-
ton Of every one with everyone else
and all Of the people. 1t would be
worth trial anyhow.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

A rotary Club at Richmond, Va. re-
Gently discussed the question of how
much money is necessary to support
a family in reasonable comfortp Not
one of them could see how it could be
done unless the income was over
$1,000 year. Most of them belong
to the professional OF business class.
doing no real productive or useful work
yet they think it quite right that rail-
road men should be reduced to wage
as low as $563.04 a year. Where is
their reason and sense of fair play.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

insane desire to cut out
***
Subtle monomania is hard to dag
nose at times even by alienists-those
who specialize in mental diseases. Ma
MIA that develops in body of people
like that of the medical profession is
still harder to detect; for learned bod
les are looked to for sane Instructions.
Their dictation are followed; hence,
exaggerated opinions are tolerated be-
cause backed by the personnel of a
profession.
We quote DR.. Tilden at length so
that people may understand how sick
consciousness originates. and how by
casting out all fear 1t can be eliminated
by right thinking the papcea for all
human ills.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
PLUTocRATS SUPERIOR TO LAW
by The Federated PFessJ

Ottawa. = Claiming that the indus
trial peace of Canada is at stake In
the proper Interpretation of the indus,
trial peace act, and particularly as it.
affects the wage reductions put into ef.
feet on Canadian railways July p, A..
'R. Mosher, president, Canadian Bro.
therhood Of Railway Employees, has.
forwarded to William c. Kennedy, min
lister OF railways and canals, memorial
setting forth that no change in wages
or hours can be made before such.
change is referred to board Of con-
citation and investigation.
The department of justice has given
decision to t his effect, but the rail-
ways decline to accept this decision,
holding that the administration has no,
authority to interpret the law.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

Ii was the German philosopher ScheI-
ling who made use of the magnet to
symbolic by its two poles the relation
Of subject and object. while Hegel
viewed the development of civilization
and of each individual mind as the his
tory of the world-spirit to realize itself
in its fullest and highest capacity. Those
who attend the mental science class at
Llano or read the reports of the classes
need this information
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

must make them as high as they can
make them, remember, In order to sue
ceed. And the workers have got to,
become interested in maximum produc--
ton while the dealers bring the prices
down to the lowest possible limit. If
we got everybody doing this we
wouldn't need mucn help from the POI
Iitical government. There wouldn't be.
much of any other problems to solve
and the Government could take a va
cation. Maybe there wouldn't be any
body left wiling to run for office.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

The important thing for people to
aim at is to acquire a definite knowl-
edge Of the real character of nature,
the actual way in which natural phe-
nomena or processes, operate and func-
ton, SO that they may be practically
utilized for the service of man, and not
what We bellevue them to he or our
surmises, opinion or prejudices concern
ing them.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

The effect Of force en- the control of
conduct is mainly restrictive or mega
tive, and it reaches no farther than tie
prescription or rule. Or if by continu-
Gus imposition Of the rule force does
at length induce habit. the habit is
mechanical rather than vital. A true
moral pr1nciple, en- the contrary. works
as an affirmativeimp of the will,
appearing in The lice expression OF he
nature of the voIitional individual ra-
Their than in the curtailment of his or
her freedom. 1t is. in a word a prin-
ciple Of life.-Frederick Meakin.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
HENRY FORD SPEAKS

Henry Ford foresees a shorter work
ling day and contends the leaders of in
dustry in this country will best serve
their own interests when they show a
disposition to increase rather than de-
crease wages. And he doesn't know
whether he cares about running for
President Of the United States or not.
Those are the chief points disclosed
in an interview with Ford in the cusrent
number Of Golfers Weekly. written by
Charles W. Wood. who asked the De-
troit automobile manufacturer frankly:
Twill you run for President? Would
you accept the nomination if it were
offered to you?" Ford, after long hest
tation, but. according TO the writer,
with no intention of lodging, finally
said, Il won't tell you, and contended
The question doesn't seem to mean any
thing to me.
Ford had something to say about
railroads and the fact that despite the
strike the Ford interests were having
no trouble.
I'VE own railroad and we own some
mines. We have no labor troubles. You
don't have any labor troubles when you
know how to prevent them, and you
can always make properties pay if you
can make them serve.
Il want to abolish poverty from
America" he said a little later. u
want to make wages higher want to
make a good home possible for every
child. Low wages are silly. You can't
get rich by making people poorer-they
can't buy your goods then, and there
you are. The only way to get rich is
by making people rich. Wealth would
not be such curse if everybody help
ed to carry it. . !
Ford also talked of the big PLAN of
things and the new era the new or
der before establishment of which there
might be a lot of trouble, even another
war.
He talked also of Money based on
working wealth, and said the control
of money should be returned where the
Constitution placed tin the hands of
the peoples Government. What is
needed to-day, he went on, is co-ordin-
alton of the three arts, industry
agriculture and transportation. One
trouble with the country. he said, is too
much organization He went on:
AS soon as there is organization
then there is scheming to leave some
body out. Take the manufactures as
ISOLATION. for instance. couldn't work |
with them, for when they got together
it wasn't to carry on manufacturing; it
was to cut wages or to do some other
equally silly thing.
THAT of course, is just a little sillier
than anything else | can think of, butt
some of the other schemes ran a close |
second Iengthen the work day, may
be. Anybody ought to know by this
time that an eight hour day is much
more efficient than a ten or twelve
and if don't miss my guess it will
have to be reduced again in the near
future. You cant get anywhere by tir-
ing labor out.
THE manufacturers have got TO be-
come interested in high wages; they
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
ARMY AND NAVY STORES

May have some cheap secondhand
shoe lasts for sale. Friends of the Col
ony will greatly oblige US by inquiring
at such stores in their cities and learn
if they have such lasts for sale, and the
prices asked for them. Communicate
with Louis Roedemeister, Llano Coop
erative Colony, NewlIano (via Lees
viIlel, La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

Nature is in any aspect a process,
and the principles by which the pro-
cess is guided are definite and stable.
The thing which is, tends, in deter
inmate manner. to become the thing
which shall be. Among all natural
processes there is interaction and COM
munion. Natures common theme is
systematic or organic unity of nature,
Frederick Meakin.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

A contribution in this issue. expresses
the belief that the destructive reaction
against the terroizing, murderous tao
tics Of lie hard boiled nlling superin-
tendent at Herrin. ILL.,, will be revenged.
Perhaps such an s;;smpt may be
made, but what if the entirely different
response that manifesto. tseIf al gcf-
on the i1are of the people, shoull still
more strongly be aroused? Beware.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

Human progress is n6t Independent
Of human activity. Man is a factor in
his own destiny, is himself a cosmic
force and can advance only by making
an adequate effort.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

When men do not know the natural
causes of phenomena they simply attri-
butte them to will like their own; thus
they obtain theory which provision
ally takes the place, of knowledge,
science, and such theory forms bas-
is of theology.-Comte.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

Hentzen. student of the Hanover
Technical School on Aug. 10, at Gers
field, Germany, remained up in the air
IN motorless glider for two hours>and
Two seconds. He attained a speed from
seven to nine miles per hour.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

Every advance in human affairs and
institutions. every interchange of SER
vices and commodities must be preced-
led by an interchange Of ideas, of in
formation, of proposals and acceptanc-
eS' and that is why we publish the
Llano CoIonist.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

The Strathmore paper company of
New York has announced a stock divi-
dend of 500 percent, but it pleads in
ability to pay living wages.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

In this world one must be little too
kind to be kind enough.-Marivaux.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown:

II you are sick and want to Oct We'll
and Keep We'll. write for literature thai
tells How end Why this almost unknown
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10 40 many sufferers from Constipation
rheumatism, sclatica. Gout. Neutrltls
Neuralgia. Nervous Prostration, High
blood Pressure and diseases OF thu stom-
nch. Heart, Lungs. Liver, Kidneys and
other ailments You wear Degnens Radio
Active Solar Pad day and night. receiving
the Radioactive Rays continuously into
your system, causing healthy circulation.
overcoming sluEgishness throwing OF I'm
purities and restoring tho tissues and
nerves 20 normal cuudition--nnd the
next thing you know you are getting well
sold on test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied II Is helping you be-
fore the appliance II yours Nothing to
10 but wear It. No trouble or expense
and the most wonderful fact about the
appllanc. is that n 10 sold 20 reasonable =
that It Is within the reach OF all. both
rich and poor.
No matter how bad your aiment or
how long standing. We will be pleased "a
have you Try Il al our risk For full IN
formation write today--not tomorrow
Raiiuf1 Appliance Co, t9t Bradbury
nldg, Los Angeles, Caiif-sivor:,--nAnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

comfort OF tho visiting nobility
throughout the Jurisdiction Of Adkar
temple
Tho principal feature Of tho third
floor IS largo assembly hall IN
which Will be held the monthly
business meeting OF the temple. Thi.
room will he elaboratcly furnished
au1 II will have a resilient floor con
struction suitable FOR dancing The
remainder OF this floor OF tho build
Ing Is divided into clumrooms, lock
ors, toilet and shower rooms for the
pust potcntates. divan. chanters
drum corps and patrol
Adkar temple. Of which r. y
Hanna II potentato, has member.
ship Of 5000. The Adkar corpora.
tlUn. which is building the mosque
has membership Of about two
thousand and is headed by A. G.
Farmer. president. @. r. McCul.
Tough ~ treasurer, Charles r. Ab.
bott. secretary. and the directors are
Farmer, Mccullough, Abbott. DR.. r
A. Penny and Cass a. Mayo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

frauroof steel and ro.ouf5rs'l com
crete. with "a brick and terra Gotta
exterior designed in the Arabian or
Moorish Wyio ~ architecture that
brings ont the rich Dolors character
Islc OF MuhammCdru structures.
Thoyo VIII bo tho CLINT of rich blue
uud ~ gold In the buildings cX
t.r,or ana the finished structure
viii be. ar0hitoctually and nrtisti-
calIy. distinctive in the southwest.
ono of tho features ~ the build
iur, and one In which Tulea viii be
particularly Interested, IA the thea
ter. The keith and Orphcum circuit
architects, Rnpp & Rapp OF Chicago.
are the architects for tho mosque.
and working with A. g. Farmer.
who has approximately two years
studying theator designs ana has
been In virtually every largo thcater
between Tulsa and the coast I'm that
time. they have provided for an au-
ditorlum that will DO ono Of the
most modern and distinctive in the
country II is designed IN Spanish
style. and has a main floor and
mozZ0niuc, tho latter composed OF
boxes ana lodges ana whose plan is
carried out In purely European
turo is tho arrangement Of the
pro.cenlum ana adjacent boxes. this
is featured by a large perforated
spanish arch supported by four
highly ornnmented and colorod
twisted columns.
The seating capacity OF tho thea
ter VIII be 1000. with 1900 on tho
orchestra floor and 500 IN boxes and
lodges on the mezzanlno. The first
story OF this portion of the building
Is occupied by tho recorders Office.
po'cntdtc, waiting room, clerk
rooms, committee room. Red Cross
room, barber shop, shower and toilet
rooms
The basement IL devoted 10 the
banquet hnll with its various nuxil-
larry rooms and affords Il total
dancing and banqueting space ap-
proNlmntely i40 feet long ana SIC
feet vide. This will accommodate
! I 900 couples at one time Tor dane
| Ing, 1900 people at tables or viii
accommodate $500 people standing
M tables with cafeteria service The
! lounge and clubrooms of the no
! billtv arc located on the secout
I floor. The first and second storici
of the building have been arranged
with special regard TO the needs and