davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
S1.OO Silk Net

Silk chantilly Net, in S0c
dotted designs; of pink, wv
copen and orchid; yard, SOC.
First Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

so far as John T. MILAN OF San Dlego
is concerned. MILAN is now serving his
second term as city tax collector and
city treasurer of San Diego. he was
elected the last time without opposition
and comes out of his home town ana
county with the united endorsement or
all the voters and all the newspapers.
City and county officials, bankers,
labor leaders and individuals, to tho
number of more than 10000 have or
ganized themselves into Millan-for
Treasurer club and this number is aug
mented by thousands Of veterans OF the
Civil war, Spanish American war and
World war.
MILAN as young man enlisted IN
the Spanish American war and in line
Of duty incurred a disability that ne
cessitates his using crutches. His hips
have been locked for % years. He is
forced to either stand or recline, so
he had to have an automobile so con-
structed as to permit him to recline in
it. In this way MILAN has Travelled
through many counties and expects be-
fore the primary, August 80, to visit
every county in the state.
A man who falls in love with him
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
OUTRAGED STATESMAN

1t was California day in the United States senate the
other day. has often been California day in the senate
when the redoubab Hiram johnson has held the floor to
flay evil to oppose that failed to
appeal to his Judgment for when Senator Johnson is in
action there things doing in the senate chamber But
this particular occasion another SENATOR former
senator from the Golden State, who attracted attention
Within three months of his hndredth year he ourneyed all
the to Washington from Los Angeles to greet his
in that great body He member of it during
the administration President Lincoln and his reappear
after nearly sixty presented most remarkable
spectacle Perhaps nothing like before pre-
sented the floor of the senate This who repre-
sened California in the trying days of the civil war ap
peared in the old haunts wonderful demonstration OF
longevity and virility for though nearly century of
he alert and active and in possession of his mental and
physical powers in remarkable degree Talk about
elder statesmen Senator Cole certainly of that
Der and little He facetiousy suggested that the
Trainers of the constitution would not have approved prohi
bon and that there too much liquor In the
capitol He said he had always drunk and smoked bus ne
didn't Saw he the present brand of homemade
hooteb is then his case is the difficult
tocoprehend for begining to look like instance
9f mmortalit in teeshT In view of the pronouncement
ossNeriencs and of against smulants the only
Observation-Disclosures is that Senator Coles unusual show of
years and of strengths due to- the glorious climate of
California submits the senator Exhibit A in proof of
its superior climate of which he world has been frequently
informed dlgS gs itff ~ S6s.H.|ssl IL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

Uncle Wiggily reached the Kitchen
door, The gathering, banging noise OF
the tin pans sounded more loudly, but
what was the surprise of the bunny
gentleman to see Buddy, the guinea pig
boy, with an apron ON and his sleeves
rolled up, standing at the kitchen table.
"Why, ABuddy!" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily, as he entered the kitchen. -
am glad to see that you are helping
your mother do the homework. sup.
pose she is lying down-with headache,
and Brighteyes is tanning her, while
you are washing the dishes.
Well, not exactly answered Bud
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

like wheelbarrow full Of bricks. Uncle
Wiggily picked up one of the biscuits
as the Fox ran away, and threw it after
the bad chap, hitting him again.
"Oh, wow!" Another stone!" howl
ed the Fox.
"Why does ne call my biscuits
stoness' asked Buddy.
.'Because they re that hard!' an
swered Uncle Wiggily. "Feel of them! =
And, of course, being made only of
flour and water, Buddy's biscuits were
too heay. He had forgotten the baking
powder, but it, was a good thing, else
the Fox might have nibbled some ears.
When Mrs. Pigg came home she laugh
ed at Buddy's biscuits and made some
soft ones for Uncle Wiggily.
And if the rag doll doesn't try to
ride on the pussy cat s back, and laugh
when she gets tickled in the ribs by
the fuzzy tail, 1 II tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily helping Brighteyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
July 8. 1918

Directors of the Bee Keeper S assc-
citation held a meeting this week in III
Centre to discuss the seasons honey
crop. 1t is thought that Imperial valley
producers will receive good prices this
year due to failure in other sections OF
the state.
We are surprised to note in the Fres-
no Republican that dress reform has
not reached the San Joaquin valley but
that the coat, vest and stiff collars OF
the effete east prevails there in the
summer time. Imperial valley again
scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
One Minute Essay

tuberculosis came with civilization,
and it will stay with civilization until
civilization defeats it, according to
Professor Chalmette, of the Pasteur In-
stitute, in Paris. A striking feature of
this disease is the rarity among un.
civilized and nomadic peoples, like iso
lated African tribes. On the other
hand, he insisted that in the modern
cities of Europe and the United States
practically no adult escapes tuberculal
infection. He estimated that 90 pei
cent of city populations are infected al
the age of years, So per cent at til,
age of . years, 80 per cent at 15 ears
and about 81 per cent of all those abov,
that age.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
'Iln-PRESS-ions

One thing funnier than country fel.
low in town is a city fellow in the
country. s
Love is a wonderful thing but it does
few things so wonderful as to unite a
hundred-pound man with two-hun-
dred fifty-pOund wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
} 0 9 8 8 @ 9 @ @ @ o o q g
TOD4Y'S BORROWED q
EDITORIAL q
! Q @ q q q q @ q u o q @ @
TO FLY ACROSS POLE

Long Beach Press: That Capt. Roald
Amundsen, the noted explorer, is to use
airships to fly across the North Pole
is the very interesting announcement
that comes from the intrepid pathfind-
er of the polar wilds. This indeed
would be a thrilling achievement 1T
would be.a fitting development of aer
onauties as applied to exploratipnal re-
search.
One, can imagine what thrills would
come to the discoverer of the South
Pole III being able to float leisurely
across, the northern extremity Of the
earth s axis. What visions would be
his' Should the air be clear, the naked
eye could survey an expanse that weuld
be an empire, were it habitable-sn EN-
pire of bleak wilderness. With the aid
of glasses, should be it be possible to
make this flight, the whole nature Of
the polar terrain could be sketclled with
an accuracy impossible from the level
Of the ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
/. Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
July 8, 1912

The city has completed a new bridge
built over Date canal at State street,
a great convenience to residents on the
west side.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
Todays Best Kid Story

"Where were you born!" the teach
er asked. Said the child, In Tenhe-
see.'' "What parts" she asked; and
he replied, "Why, every part of mel"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
Mrs. Joe Preeny Saws

The playmates little Tommy selects
don t compare so unfavorably with him
as his mamma thinks. She just simply
has gotten used to'looking at Tommy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
July 8, 1916

Two carloads of watermelons are
sought by the Ell Centre chamber of
commerce to be sent to orphans homes
in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
A United States land office will be
opened in Ell Centre September l, ac-
cording to information received here to-
day from Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BUDDY'S
BISCUITS
1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate

paper OVHuIcdte
By HOWARD r. GARIS
Once upon a time, as Uncle Wiggily
was hopping through the woods with
his pink, twinkling nose, looking Tor
an adventure, all of sudden the bunny
rabbit gentleman saw the house where
Buddy, the little guinea pig boy lived
He heard a clattering and banging
noise coming from the kitchen. There
was a tinkle of tin pans.
"Ah, Mrs. Pigg is baking something
or cooking something,D thought Uncle
Wiggily. 81 am just in time. She
may offer me slice of carrot longcako
or a lollypop tart"
With his pin nose twinkling like
frosted star on top of Christmas tree
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
MILLAM.RUNS ON
EXPERIENCE RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, July S-Experi-
encesis the issue in the race for the Re,
publican nomination for state treasurer,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
Views About Women

Farm JOURNAL woman may not he
able to sharpen pencil, understand
politics, or throw stones at hen but
she can pack more articles into trunk
than man can in q onehOrse wagon.
New York Telegram-One reason
why husbands don t stay at home more
is because the house seems SO empty
with the wife gone.
notwithstanding woman's fond
ness for bargains, nothing makes her
madder than the suggestion that she .s
wearing one Of them.-Philadelphia In
quirer.
Trying at the same time to drink in
the details of the hats of two neigh
bors who are walking in opposite direc
tion has made many a woman cross
eyed for life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

The world gets better. Chicago has
started arresting crooks that try TO
Join its police force
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

a sure sign a man is getting old is
when any girl seems to be good look
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

A man who falls in love with him
self is easy to please.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
IN THE LODGE ROOM

Odd Fellows hall. Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Every member is
urged to be present. There is business
of Importance as all new supplies VIII
have to be ordered on account OF our
loss in the Opera House block fire. so
be there to do your part and don't for
get to pay your dues promptly
CARNATIoN CIRCLE NO. 2e
Carnation Circle met in regular ses-
sionA Friday at O'Clock. Guarding
Neighbor Lillian Stanchneld presiding.
Manager Maggie Miller from Pansy
Circle was present and was welcomed
to. a seat in our wood.
Three applications were received
and elected to membership in our cir
Gle.
Resolutions on the death of Neigh
Dor Stroup were read and our chNrter
draped in her memory.
| The Thimble club Will replace the
badges for the guards.
| Absence was granted Neighbol
Stanchfield to attend the session OF
the Grand Lodge in Portland Oregon
| The sick reported this week are
Neighbors Reynolds, Cay. Bradley
Worth, Lulu Dehart and Tibbitts. We
are sorry to hear of the continued i'll
ness of Neighbors Vera Demon ant
! Tromer.
After the business social hour was
enjoyed and the committee witt
Neighbor Tanning. chairman, served
elicious refreshments. This socia
1 lour is never announced and be sure
10 be present and get in on these goot
things.
/ Forty-nine members responded tc
roll call. A social meeting with game'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
ERArERNAL AID UNION NO. los7

TRATERNAL AID UNION NO. 1907
Fraternal Aid Union 1897 will hold
its regular meeting at Its hall in w. o.
W. hall west Fourth street Thursday
night. March 18th and full attend
ance II desired. Mr.. Charles O'Conner.
state manager. with two organizers.
Harry d. Lewis and E. ]. Dean. of
Denver. are in Pueblo working for the
interest OF our order. Marion O., Webb.
district manager will be with US on our
meeting night to make talk for the
good of the order Como out and give
them = hearty welcome. We mourn
the loss of one OF our old and esteemed
members. Sister Rose McCloskey who
passed to her final homo at st. Mary's
hospital on the morning of March 9th
after q brief illness. We also sympA.
thize with Sister Eta Mccullough In
the loss of her husband.
Remember the secretary Ia at the
lodge room every Monday afternoon
from until O'Clock to collect dues.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

mittee, was called away by the death
of her mother, Mrs. Thomas, and has
the deepest sympathy of Pueblo Relief
Corps. Comrade Yackey was present
and reported Comrade Downen as a
very sick man. Two of the old COM
rades having passed away the last
few days, Comrade Hill and Comrade
Pennyweight will be buried Saturday
afternoon. Comrade Pennyweight at
l o'clock from United Davis Worries
and Comrade Hill from Bethel NJ. e.
church, corner Capitol and Seventh
at o'clock. the Relief Corps to have
their services at the chapel and at the
church for both funerals and the post
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

PUEBLO WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
The Pueblo Womans Relief Corps
NO. 2. Auxiliary to the Grand Army
OF the Republic. was called to order by
the president, Allie l.. Arndt, promptly
at : O'Clock. Thursday afternoon,
March .. The regular routine OF bust
ness was transacted. Most all officers
We're present. Mrs. Sarah Tucker
was initiated into the corps and many
members we're reported III. Mrs. Jessie
Mccallum has been quite Ill but was
reported little better Mrs. Clara
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
March 18th will be the next regular
meeting night, and will be very much
Importance. Every member is request
ed to be present, The membership
drive is on and several recruits will
be ustered in.
Tho State Dept. V. T. w. is calling
for posts to bid in on the state en-
campment to be held in June sometime
and we do not know OF a better place
to hold 1t than Pueblo. Attend this
meeting and let's discuss 1t.
Headquarters Post is offering sew
eral prizes such as fares to the next
national encampment and cash etc. for
active work in each post, ana some OF
our men will win sthe way they arc
working, not only for new members
but in other ways that will earn cita-
tions.
Tho date on the annual banquet will
be announced at this meeting and tho
new bulletin board is full of tho --latest
bonus information. Come to this meet
ing March IA and get this Information
as 1t concerns every man of US. Doors
open at p. m. Come early.
COITIMRTNE I,ODC;E NO 11l
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

started . few weeks ago when We put
the big class thru, something doing
all the time now, and the team right
up on their metal. There Is much sick
ness among our members at this time
and very sorry to report the death this
date OF esteemed Neighbor VIM. II.
McCulloch who passed afay at local
hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
PUEBLO LODGE NO. IL

Loyal Order of Moose will meet every
second and fourth Monday night in !.
o. O. F. hall. Seventh and Grand ave
nue.. Brother Moose come out Monday
night March 49, We think our dictator
has something up his sleeve from tho
way he was smiling at the last meet
ing. VIII give you an easy chair and
plenty to smoke. This means you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

tho sick list Our next regular meet
ing will be held Monday night, March
18th In tho X. of p. hall, Second and
Main street at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting
neighbors welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
W. o. w. NO. 20

w. ". w. NJ. ~
W. o. W. No. 10 met in their new
nome, ODD Fellows Hall. Seventh and
Grand. Wednesday night with a rous-
ing attendance and lots OF the old
timers present. We need you neigh
bors, got in line and help old 20 recup-
crate from our fire loss by coming
out and bringing the application of
one OF your friends with you. Cam
paign extended to March 81st under
same conditions and with your coop
Grafton We can 90 ''over the top" dur
inG March. Something doing every
meeting. Don't miss 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Pixies PEAK SISTERS LODGE NO

I31
Pixies Peak Sisters, I. A. to B. of
r. T. No. +31 held their regular meet
ing Wednesday. March 8, with a good
attendance. Roll call of officers found
all present, except our Treasurer and
Outer Guard. Two applications for
membership were acted upon. Much
business was past before the lodge
with splendid results. Sisters. please
change tho name OF Hall on your
dance tickets to Memorial Hail." and
our dance will be given on the same
date that appears on your tickets.
Tho drill team will start practice
soon In anticipation Of large class be-
ing secured. Members don't forget the
third Friday night Is our regular party
night. The COMMITTEES in charge are
sure ruSlers when It comes to the
eats 20 don't miss II. Sisters don't
forget your dues must be paid by tho
first OF each month. Our treasurer's 5
address Is No, IS Carlile place. All
visiting shtcrs welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Fred Mcbride confessed to the
murder Of his pal, Edward Thielcn,
while on q train coming back to
Milwaukee. according TO Detectives
". ". BurEette and J.. r. Hayes
who returned with him from
Akron. where he was arrested. The
detectives say Mcbride admitted
killing Thielen and throwing his
body in a creek near q suburb OF
Milwaukee. Robbery h said TO have
been the motive
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
w. b. A. OF THE MAccABEEs

Coiumb,ne Review No. 8. W. B. A. of
the Maccabees held their regular meet
inG Thursday afternoon at tho X. p.
hall with n good attendance. Next
Tuesday morning all officers. the cap
tain and her team md number Of
members will lease over the d. d r. g.
+. r. for Colorado Springs to attend
tho state rally. Any member desiring
TO go call Collector Chellgord. A fare
and ono zhalf has been granted and a.
we are going to erect our supreme COM
mandcr. Miss Bina NJ. West, OF Port
Huron. Michigan: Columhine Review
would like to have large delegation
OF members attend. We were sorry
TO hear OF so much illness among tho
members and their families and sympa-
fhizc with Mrs. Hill thru tho losA of
her beloved husband. Mrs. Charlton
donated a beautiful cap which was
awarded to Mrs. Man Don't forget
your dues. All who havo failed to pay
by the 2oth OF last month are standing
under suspension.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
L. @. O. M.

L. ~. ". IA
The L. o. o. NJ. meets second and
fourth Monday nights in the 1. o. O.
F. hall at Seventh and Grand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

will be held In the X Of p. hall next
Friday afternoon. March II, at 2
o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Two housekeeping
rooms. i40l Cedar.
FOR SALE-Sanitary couch, din
ing room table and gas range. 2271
Evans.
FOR sABE-lS laying hens, Buck
eve bruoder, capacity 500. aud Old
Trusty incubator. Phone S5ii-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs OF AMERICA
The ROYAL &eiHhhnra club mat nj The

home OF Mrs. G. G. May, Sle West
fsnth street. on Wednesday afternoon.
after short business session Mrs.
J. C. Hurloci favored us with two
readings which were enjoyed by an
followed with music on tho vlctrolA
Those present were: Mc.siame>. C. r.
Zook. A. F.. Lloyd. N. f. Radley. r.
a. Chapman. q. n. Howard. A. L
Taylor. ]. II. Mooney. o. kincher.
Fiorenc, psiihanty. ". II. Eison. ".
NJ. Scott. T. Gregory. ]. c. Hurlock.
n. A. Kirk. A. ]. shcplcr. A. n orif-
FIN. NJ. +. York. II. r. Tcdrow. c. c.
May and Miss NJ. Spskc. A chicken
dinner WAS served by the hostess as
listed by Scighbor Chapman and
Neigh Dor Kirk. Ncishhors Dcmarce.
Arnet'. Conway. Liijcstrom. McMiilen.
Erwin and dnurhier were reported on
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
ST. MARY's BRANCH NO. s5s

l.. C. r. A. st. Marys branch No.
s5s. Meeting was held in Fisher hall
Friday afternoon. -Four applications
for membership were read and ono
candidate Initiated. This being the
lcnten season. there will be no third
Friday card party in March, instead
We VIII hold n meeting Friday after
noon. March 18th to plan the class In
itiation to be held in honor OF our Sill
yer anniversary. May %. Headquarters
win pay - for each beneficiary men,
her Initiated before juno lst. All mem
b-rS are urged TO be present Friday
afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

COLUMBrNE LODGE NO. ia
Columbine Lodge 10. ia l.. A. to r
of r. T. viii hold regular meeting IL
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
MACCABEES

The Maccabens. Pueblo Tent No. 1s.
Nc review was held last Wednesday
evening on account OF our card party.
VIC were very much pleased to well
como our <atc commander again altho
hie visit was necessarily brief. He was
passing thru on his way to the south
ein part OF tho state. II looks as tho
We would have deputy working in
this district again and in casa he
should take up tho work here. VIC hope
every member IN tho city will give him
. helping hand. Sir Kt. Thompson
was reported ms still on tho sick list
aftho he Il steadily improving. Our
commander was absent on account of
illnsas in his family. II was an
novnc0d that our next card party
would b~ held the second "Wednesday
niHht In April.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
SUNDAY, MARCH IL, 1s22.-PACE SEVEN

az the cemetery. Both the bereaved
families have the heartfelt sympathy
OF the entire corps. The death of
these dear comrades reminds us how
quick and how often we are called
upon to render our services over the
remains OF some one OF our comrades.
Let us not wait to strew flowers over
their graves; make some soldier hap
py by a word OF cheer or a bouquet
to let them know we thing OF their
welfare and comfort while here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Miss Paulette Horthy fance Fay
The Stephen Hungarian kings
. the house Of Admiral HoIhy his
descendant Of the oldest Hungarian nobility Hohy himself
be elected 4
- daughter to Fay the will into the family
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Solomon's Temple, for the building
of which the whole manhood of Israel
was commandeered, would have cost
s., 900 1000, 600 to construct at present
prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

THfMBLE CLUB. BANNER CIRCLE
Thimble club OF Banner Circle me:
with NeiGhbor McCafferty Friday aft
ernoon. sixteen members being pres
ent. A delicious lunch WAS served at
noon after card playing was enjoyed.
Mrs. Keller gave several piano seleo-
tions. Tho next meeting OF tho club
will be with Neighbor DouRherty.
Hostease~ being Doueherty. sommcrs
and Marts.
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA
And still no let up IN tho good work
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

To Boys and Girls Outside Of Pueblo
Write to Grail R. Fuller, care of the PU-
EBLo CHIETTAIN and he will tell you
how to get your COLUMBIA BICYCLE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
SUPPLY DEPARTMENT
WINS FROH FICLAND
Phenomenal Playing of Gorsuch and
Pitching of GrossJohann Feat
ures Game,

The Supply Department baseball team
won easily from Ffgland Park yesterday
afternoon by s to 3. The game, was
played on the Figland Park diamond.
The game was featured by not only
marvellous but phenomenal playing ~
Gorsuch, shortstop Of the Supply team.
Honey Grossjohann pitched a splendid
game and after the second inning had the
Figland boys eating out of his hand. rhe
hitting of Searrftt was a feature Of the
game.
Numerous errors helped run up the
score.
The Hne-ups: Figland Park-B. Davis,
2b.; Smith. G.; Baton, h.; Wilson, D.;
Johnson, SIS; J.. Dawson, CT; Foley, If;
Shaffin, 3D.; Harrington, If; Supply De-
partment-P. McG'nn. CT; Long lb.. Loss,
3d.; Scarritt, If; Craddock, 2b.; Gross
johann, p; Landrum, c.; Hess, RI; Cor
such, SIS.
Score by innings:
Supply Dept. ................0 02 101 As
Figland Park ................03 0 600 0--3