davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-12

QItIOn there Will be an assistant MINISTER
of Lahour and Industries Commissioner
and one liasson officer between the Low
err House and the Senate. Mr.. Cosgrave
later announced his list of thirty nomina-
tons. The more prominet Of those
named by him we're the Earl of Granard,
the Earl of Wicklow, the Earl of Kerry,
the MARQUIS of Headfort, Baron Glenavy,
the Earl of Mayo, the Earl of Dunraven,
General Sir Bryan Mahon, Sir Horace
Plankett, Sir Thomas Esmonde, Martin
Fitzgerald, of the Freeman's journal,
Henry Guinness, a Governor Of the Bank
of Ireland, DR.. George Sigerson, Profess
sor of Biology, University of Dublin. and
VIM. Butler Yeats, the Poet. The Presi-
dent included in his nominations the
Dowager Countess Of Desart and Mr..
Power.
London, Dec. 8th.-The Irish repubIi-
cans, says a despatch to the Evening
Standard from Dublin. have issued a
manifesto describing Timothy Healy'
the Governor-Ge General, as a life long enc
my of the nation. The manifesto adds,
the fight will go on as long as there
is a man In Ireland. 1t is war to the
DEATH"
Dublin, Dec. 8th.-Tne startling swift
ness with which the Free State Govern
menu acted IN vi tlG dSodooI-
nation of Deputy HaIes, caused d great
sensation among DubIinitPS, used ashley
are to sensational happenings. Through
today's executions the ~lrregulars lost
two Of their pticipal leaders, and two
other important, although less known
men. All four surrendered after the
destruction of the Four Courts, in the
seizure Of which O'Connor and Mel
loves took a leading part. The prison
ers were tried by a military court mar
tial during the night and found guilty
and sentenced tn death. The death
sentences were carried out at ,9.20
o'clock this morning. Three priests were
present. The prisoners blindfolded were
marched to the place of execution. o.
Conner had to be assisted to the scatfold.
Lausanne, Dec. 9Th. Turkey present
ed to the Near East conference today
counter suggestions, concerning control
of the Straits, Of the Dardanelles and the
Bosphorus. The Turks ask first. Guar
antees against surprise attacks from land
and sea, threatening the security Of the
Straits of Constantinople or of the Sea Of
Marmora. Second. Limitation of naval
forces bound for the Black Sea, so they
will not constitute a danger to the zone
extending between the two Straits to the
Black Sea. turkey expresses the view
that these forces might be composed of
E0bt uorcbipC ounlOVQ6 for the nrNtpc-
, 1922-12-12

other naVal equipment IN C0|nStanClnOplo
and the Straits. He thought also that
the limits of the demilitarized zones were
too great and contended that the four
islands in the Straits should be recognize
ed as under Turkish sovereignty. After
hearing Ismet Pasha's address the con-
ference. took q recess until afternoon.
One of the European delegates expressed
the opinion that the point raised by the
Turks should not make a final accord
difficult. During the session M Tchit-
cherin, of Russia, again insisted that the
Straits should be closed to all except
Turkish warships. He believed, he said,
that the setting up of buffer states like
Turkey would prevent future clashes in
the East. M. T%chitcherin warned Ruma-
MIA against accepting the Allied plans,
saying ROumania would meet the same
fate as Greece. Rumania, Serbia, Greece
and Bulgaria announced their adhesion
to the Allied proposition.
London, Dee. 8ch. A 5 We e earth
quake at Kiushiu, southe most of the
principal islands of Japan, is reported in
a rokio despatch to the Central News.
Many persons are said to have been
killed or injured aad hundreds of houses
were destroyed.
London, Dec. 8th.-New Zealand has
given q org vote against pfOnlOltlOn III d
referendum taken concurrently with the
ParIiam 9ntary olec~ ions, according to a
despatch to the Daily Mail.
London, Dec. 8th.-Premier Mussolini,
of Italy, arrived late tonight for tomOr-
rows conference of Allied Premiers.
Black Fascist Fezes and and diplomatic
top nats were smashed and police he'll
NETS were lost when the crowd surged
about the figure Of the Fascist leader.
Minneapolis, Dec. 8th.-The largest
cooperative wheat sales agency in the
world which, according to United States
organizers, will hondIe 100, 600, 900 BUSH
els in its first year. was formed here to-
day at a meeting of six cooperative or
CARNATIONS representing ten states. The
new organization is known as the Amerl-
can Wheat Growers Association and was
formed at a meeting of trustees Of the
Northwest Wheat Growers Association
representing five states and the trustees
of five other cooperative bodies repre-
senting five other states. The head
quarters of the new association probably
will be located in either Minneapolis or
Kansas City.
New YORK. Dec. 9th.
Flour, Offended Clears, St. Lawrence
Brandt duty paid pr. brl. $3.50
Meal, Kindred per 100 pounds $3.50.
New Seasons Pork per barrel $31.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
LIBRARY BOARD is
GUEST OF
STAFF

The staff of the city library enter
tained last night at 4 pretty six o clock
dinner in compliment TO the library
board MIR. and Mrs. \. G. Griswold,
Los Angeles, being special guests of the
occasion Until leaving the valley over
a year ago. Mr.. Grfwold was an active
member of the library board.
Tire dinner was served in the new
room recently fixed up in the basement
of the library building, and which is
most attractive in lis ivory finish. \
long white table centered the room,
perfectly appointed, and with floral
decorations in blue and yellow autumn
blossoms. Tall candelabras holding yell
low candles were ornamental features
of the pretty ensemble.
Pretty place cards marked tine plates
laid FOR the following: Nj ad Mrs.
\. II. Griswold Mr. and Mrs, Battles
q. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
CHillcrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Salomon,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Redding, Miss AZ
mes Ferris, Miss Helen Johnson and
Miss Mildred McGovncy, the last three
being the hosteSses \ sumptuous
course dinner was served with chicken
. la King, salad, pie and steuming cof-
fee being the main features.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
BUSINESS WOMAN
FEARED SHE HAD
HEART TROUBLE

BUSINESS WOMA.,
''Since Tanlac has overcome Il bad
ease of indigestion and nervousness of
three or four years standing for me.
my work here in the store is pleasure
and | am certainly grateful for the
good health i has given me, said
Mrs j. w. pickins, of 5l6 f. 18th
ST. Los Angeles, who owns and ope.
rates the book store ut 2l9 Merean
tile Place.
II was so run down that | felt mis-
cradle ail the time. My sleep was brok
en- and restless, had no appetite, and
the gas from undigested food caused my
heart to palpitate so | thought | had
heart trouble, For n time had q
swelling in my legs, too, and it was an
effort for me to get about.
cit is wonderful how Tanlac has Civ
en- me such perfect relief from these
troubles | eat heartily now, sleep likt
child at night, and just feel fine al
the time. y
Tanlae is sold by all good druggists
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
ROUND TABLE GUESTS
AT MRS. SCHAETZZEL'S
HOME FRIDAY

Mrs. \. J. Schaetzel was hostess to
the Round TABLE Club at a pretty
bridge luncheon yesterday, given at her
Wen>iey avenue home.
There were no special guests, only
members of the club being present.
Those seated were: Mrs. Will 5. Faw-
eett, Mrs c. E. Paris, Mrs Clarence
" Barton, Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Il.
b. kepley, Mrs. Forest Kutz, Mrs. Ii.
w Campbell and Mrs. \. J. SehaetzeI.
Mrs Harry Barker made the high
score at bridge. which was played fol
lowing the dainty luncheon served by
the hostess. Yellow chrysanthemums
furnished the floral decorations
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CAuRC.

Sixth and Commercial Streets
Sunday School at 9:1j "a. N. J. ID
Foss superintendent. = Glasses for all
ages. Sermonette by the pastor: 1.-THE
Meaning Of Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving Sunday Service at II
u. M. Sermon on the subject, "Thc
Grace of Gratitude'' Special music
soprano solo by Miss Amy Davis
Lead Kindly Light, (Hawley0
Violin solo by Z. L. Lee, Bcrccuse,
from Jocclyn (Godard;j Festival An
them, i" Praise the Lord 0, My Soul.
(Fostcr.J
Epworth League devotional scrvic,
at $50 p. M Topic: Thanks living.
Leader, John Greer.
Evening Worship at 7:3O. Subject
of sermon ''Thc Dynamite of God.
Parents Attending the morning ser
vice may leave their children in ia.
nursery in the social hall. Competent
attendant
4 cordial welcome to all Of the ser
vices Of the church.
ARTHUR +. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Fifth aud State


Bible School 9:45. Frank Lake. Sup
Glass for women meets in public lib
rary. All men meet in the Palace
Theatre with the Men 5 Bible Glass
School thoroughly graded. Everybody
invited.
Morning Worship Hoo. The pastor
will be in the pulpit again, and viii
speak upon the subject; III the Foun
dation BE Destroyed" Prof. Todd vii
preside ut the organ.
Junior Christian Endeavor 800. Mrs
John Reeves. Supt. intermediate
Senior. and Young Peoples Endeavo
Societies meet at G:1j.
Evening service $50. Good son,
service and special numbers on tire Pip
organ .'The Restoration Movement
will be the subject to be discussed b,
the pastor
This church extends warm welcom
to all who come within its doors
\. +. WORTHY, Pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
DESERT CARD CLUB
is ENTERTAINED
AT GEBBIE HOME

One Of the most unique parties of
the season was given last night at the
kome of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Grbbie
on Wenslev Avenue I'm the first place,
the guests had to search ont the place.
They were the members of an evening
card club that has been playing for
some wears rast hut which had never
been christeued Six of the members
lost last wear in the final score of the
season. and according to the rules they
were obligated to entertain The SIN
winners
The clever losers sehemed to give the
winners something in the nature of a
real surprise, only telling them the
time. Together they all met at the F.
II. McIver home at the stated hour.
Nothing doing there, no signs Of dim
ner or party of any kind On they
went to the Lavavea home but that
was all dark and forhidding. At last
they sought the Gcbbie home sure that
there they would find the welcome
sought, and so they did
The hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
McIver T. H. Gebbie. Mrs. w. II. Law
avea. William Fleming and {. h.
Cooper After dinner. Mr.. Fleming m-
rolled great manuscript at the sight
of which all groaned aloud, but as the
SPEAKER read on and on the story be
came more wonderful and Interesting
until there was sigh Of regret when
the speaker closed his remarks
1t was complete history Of the
organization and its members. spark
ling with keen wit aud clever hits that
kept the guests in an uproar.
The speaker christened the club
1.-THE Desert Card Club, and by that
name it viii henceforth be known.
After dinner, all played bridge until
late hour. Mrs William Fleming
winning the most wonderful bouquet
ever seen Wrapped and wrapped
again and again in yellow crepe paper.
the package was finally uncovered and
proved to be cleverly designed bou-
guet formed Of a head Of cabbage, in
the center OF which reposed 4 can Of
corn beef II created no eud of mer-
riment as matter Of course.
Tshe yellow colcr scheme III floral
decorations prevailed also IN menu,
place cards and favors and was very
lovely. The winners in whose honor
the. PARTY was given were: Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Gill, Mrs. William Flem-
ING. Mrs. G. K Cooper, w. II. Lavayea
and Mrs. 4. H. Gebbie.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
MRS. J. X. HERMON is
GUEST AT LUNCHEON
AT ALLISON HOME

Mrs. c. v. Allison cntertained tRe
Friday card club mt her home in I'M
pcrial yesterday with Mrs. J. X. Her
mon as guest of honor. The house aud
tables were adorned with a profusior
of pink roses, the scheme prevailing IN
menu and favors. The afternoon was
spent happily al bridge. The guest list
is as follows: Mrs. r. b. Whitelaw.
Mrs. J. X. Hermon. Mrs. c. +. Conant
Mrs c. II. Richmond, Mrs. Dorsey
Whiteldw, Mrs, Lathrop, Mr.. and Mis-.
Allison, ST.. and Or. Frances Elliott
DR.. Elliott won the first prize and Mrs.
llermon the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
FIRST BAPTIST
Sixth and Holt Street
Rev. c. f. Flanagan, Minister

ReN. I. t.. fldnagll, Minister.
Residence $50 Hell Avenue.
Bible School 9:45. Professor NJ. )
Templeton, superintendent.
\ graded school with classes for AL
ages Parents are invited to come and
bring their children. y hearty wei
come awaitsA all not attending any
school.
At the close of the school the super
mtendent will give report of the
state Sunday school convention held
in San Diego last week.
Morning Worship IL Il. M, with se-
mon by the pastor.
Young Peoples Meeting 6;30 p. m
Meeting subject, Thanksgiving, the
Best Thanks Giving. The service will
Jesus the Great Missionary.
Evening service 7:30 p. IN. Rev. c
f. Flanagan will preach IN evangelistic
sermon with an open meeting at the
close of the service.
Mid-week service ut : 2. III. Wednes
day evening.
All are cordially invited to thes,
Services.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
An}ocl;eht
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT MEETING O. E. S.
LAST EVENING

\ class of 10 were initiated last
night at the meeting of the Order of
the Eastern Star, the ceremony being
witnessed by more than 90 people. II
was very beautiful and very impressive.
With Mrs Emblem, Imperial, at the
piano. Mr. Emblem sang most impress
ivclv us the candidates were initiated.
There were many visitors present
from other towns of the valley. y
large delegation attended from CaleN-
leo. and all of the officers of the lmpcr-
ial Chapter were present Refreshments
were served in the banquet room after
the adjournment of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

District Attorncy-elect win give the
address at the Men 5 Bible Class this
Sunday at the Palace Theatre, $40 a.
nj. Percy Thacker will lead the, song
service. and the male quartett win sing
John Carmichael will preside.
The Bible lesson will be based upon
Luke, Chapter 5. the subject being
Meeting subject, ''Thanks-living, the
Other features will be carried out.
All the men of the community ar,
cordially invited 10 this and every
session of the eiass
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
CHURCH NOTICES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sixth ST., and Orange Ave.
,anrup IIarfm1, Minister

George A. Hartman, Minister
Bible School $3.50 Il. M. Lesson:
Jesus The Great Missionary. Luxe
s. Golden Text. Luke 1910. "The
Son of Man Game to Seek and to
Save that which was Lost. A. c. Hurl-
burt, supt, Park View Apis, Phone
237W
Morning Worship: ll:00 a. m, Ser
mon Theme: "The Divinity of Jesus.
Mrs IL. W. Brewer, lr., will sing the
morning solo. Evening worship 7;30
p. m. sermon Theme: 1.-The Sphere
of lnstrumentality.
The Missionary Guild will meet at
the church. Tuesday, Nov. 2Sth., $50
p. m The second installmcnt of "Thp
Bells OF the Blue Pagoda will be
read. Missionary topic: '..The Noun
taincer of the South and Siam. !
Wednesday, Nov. 29th., $50 p, M.
Union Thanksgiving Service, at the
Presbyterian church. Rev. Flanagan
of the Baptist church will preach the
sermon. \ social .our will follow the
hour of worship.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
oHRIsT1AN SCIENCE SERVICE

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
holds all services in the Woman 3 Ter
Thousand Club building, corner Seventh
and Olive Streets.
Sunday school at 9:30 q. NJ.
Sunday morning service at II o'clock,
Subject " Ancient and Modern
etecromancN. Alias Mesmcrism and
Hypuotism, Denounced.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting at 8 oclock.
The reading room is located in the
Davis building, corner Fifth ana Main
streets, and is open daily, except sun
days and legal holidays, from to 4
?. H.
All are welcome to the services and
the reading room
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCt

NJ. X. Crawford, Rector
Sunday next before Advent, Novcm.
ber %, 1922.
Church School, 9:45 a. IN.
Holy Communion apd Sermon ! d. m.
Evening Prayer and Address 1880 p
m
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
TO MY FRIENDS

Though have entered the Campaign
a little late, / am ia ii with determine
tien TO win, and wifi appr-vlutv- ~,r-
votes you can turn to me.
MRS. CHARITY CROSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Merts at the conner eeVcnill anu
Bible study At 10 q. ~.
Morning worship II a. N.
Come let us reason together.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
ARTInLE NINE


"Articlr Nothing in this compact
shall be construed to limit or prevent
amy state from instituting or main
tanning any action or proceeding, legal
or equitable for the protection of any
rights under this compact or the en-
forcenent Of any of its provisions.
ARTICLE TEN
Article ~ This compact may be
terminated AT any time by the unani-
nous agreement Of the signatory States.
In the event Of such termination, all
rights established under it shall con
tinuc unimpaired
ARTICLE ELEVEN
" Article This compact shall be
come binding and obligatory when 1t
shall have been approved by the Leg
islaturcs of each Of the signatory
States and by the Congress of the
United States. Notice Of approval by
the Legislatures shall be given by the
Governor of each signatory state TO
the Governors Of the other signatory
States and to the President Of the
United States. And, the President of
the United States is requested TO give
notice TO the Governors of the sigma
tory States of approval by the Congress
of the United States.
In witness hereof, the commission
ers have signed this compact in single
original which shall be deposited in the
archives Of the Department of state
Of the United States Of America aud
of which a duly certified copy shall he
forwarded to the governor Of each Of
the signatory states. /"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
Too Late To Classify

TURKEYS TO CONSUMER DIRECT
Fine fat. Young Toms and hens.
None better in valley. Call ut ranch
and pick yours out, First cement
house on north side of San Diego
highway, 800 yards from Imperial
road. 2lt1
FOR RENT acres with house and
chicken runs. just west city limits
VIII give wear lease, immediate
possession. Inquire John \. Berry
FL Centre. 25t4
Between Mt Signal store and
Calexico, black brief case, contain
ing }. b. Colt Co. catalogue. Finder
please return 70 this office and re-
eeire reward. : 25ta
ROOM AND BoARD-At G37 Vine
st. $35 per month. Home privi-
leges 2jt2
FOR sALE-Black Minorca pullets
now LAYING. Price SIPS. Call 1904
[ Euclid Ave. 2jt2
WOOD FOR SALE-For fireplace or
st0Te. S0nes Lumber co. Phone 2o
18th and Commercial
FOR SALE-Electric washing machine
refrigerator. oil stove and other
household furniture. Call 1904 Eu
clid. 25t2
WANTED-Man or woman with sell
ing ability experience unnecessary
to enroll members in Shakespeare
Club, Hygienic Bureau, or Home
Sunday School League. Beautiful text
book free to each member. We pay
commission, or guaranteed salary
Small bond required. State prefer
ence. Address =. ID. Go. 323 Divis
adero ST., San Francisco 25tl
FOR SALE-West 33 feet of lot .,
block >. Hamilton subdivision, be
tween 4th and 9th SITS. Five room
modern house. Sl,J50.00; $3.50 cash
or a good clear lot. Balance S25 per
month.
Lot 3, block 6, on Hamilton. 6 room
modern plastercd house, $1,000; $500
cash, balance $50 per month
I Or IAfldHSt VI DDuHf IA IL 'tHl -
or small acreage, - acres good soft
soil, 1925 per acre, clear. North u
of tract IA, township Us south,
range y east. near paved highway.
Lots and 10, block 3, Hamilton sub
division ON He'll. $3.50 each. Terms.
Lot T.. block 2, 7ox1oo, corner 9TH and
He'll, 5000 Terms.
ALLEN q JOHNSON
130 y. Fifth Phone go
Exclusive Listings. Courtesy to other
Agents 2jtl
FOR RENT rooms, furnished, good
location. Otto DAGGER, Southern
Trust & Commerce Bank. 2Jtf
FOR SALE OR TRADE For chickens.
Late design lInpmobiIe. Got 70 lur
ry 10 get in on this bargain. Call go
III Centro St. 2Jt2
FoR RENT-Furnishe room; home
comforts. Use of garage. 476 Len
Rey. 2ob
WOOD FOR SALE SONGS Lumber Co.
Phone PSI 4th ans commercial.
25t30
FOR. SALE Thoroughbred r. L. Red
pullets h. NJ, Mcdaniel 4 miles
west on highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25

HEAR SHARPE in Tulane Theatre
Sunday night. Subject The Scarlet
Sins of FL Centre. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
ARTICLE EIGHT

" Article Present perfected rights
TO the beneficial use Of waters Of the
Colorado River system are unimpaired
by the compact whenever storage ca
pacity Of 100000 acre feet shall have
been provided in main Colorado River
within or for the benefit Of the Lower
Basin. Then claims of such rights, if
any, by appropriations or users Of water
in the upper basin shall attach TO and
be satisfied Nh other rights to ben
eficial use of waters of the Colorado
River System slall be satisfied solely
from the water apportioned to that
to that basin in which they are situat-
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25

TURKEYS TO CONSUMER DIRECT
Fine fat. young Toms and hens.
None better IN valley. Call at ranch
and pick yours out, First cement
house on north side of San Diego
highway, 800 yards from Imperial
road. 2,lt !
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room; home
comforts. Use of garage. 47G Len
Rey. 23t7
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25

WOOD FOR SALE SONGS Lumber Co.
Phone 2s7. 4tli an, commercial
25t30
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For chickens
Late design llupmobile. Got 70 hur
ry to get in on this bargain Call G50
III Centro St. 2Jt2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
ARTICLE SEVEN

" Article Nothing in this compact
sLall be construed as affecting the OBJ
legations Of the United States Of Amer
lea to Indian Tribes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25

FOR. SALE Thoroughbred r. /. Rcd
pullets h. NJ Mcdaniel 4 miles
west on highway.
Nov q % 25
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25

FOR RENT acres with house and
chicken runs. just west city limits
VIII give wear ; lease, immediate
possession. Inquire John \. Berry
FL Centre. 2jt4
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

dren This means that only the "dura
mater" or fibrous outer covering Of the
brain interposes between the middle-ear
cavity and the brain itself. And even
if the upper wall is present it is extremely
thin. Not only that, but the whole mas
told process-the bone that separates the
inner ear from the brain-is not de-
veloped. There are three separate bones
that make up the msstoid process, and in
child these are not united except by
thin membrane-which is lacking in spots.
The ear-drum of a child, the first OBJ
stacle which the ant would meet, is not
very tough or thick, as in an adult. 1t is
composed of three layers-thin skin, con-
nective tissue and mucous membrane.
The New York specialist does not be-
lieve that the ant can get into the baby's
brain. 1t might possibly get as far as the
outer covering of the brain, but even that
is hardly probable, nor would it be neces-
sary in order to cause death.
The ant that killed little Ruth crawled
along the outer ear passage until it came
to the ear-drum, which il penetrated.
In the middle-ear cavity the ant laid
her eggs. This set up an infection which
spread through the thin, unjoned bones
of the upper wall of the middle-ear cavity
and infected the "dura mater" finally
reaching the brain and causing meningi-
tbs, from which the baby died.
It so happens that the passages in the
human ear are singularly like the laby-
rinths in an ant hill, so that the little pest
would find itself right at he me in boring
through and living in the human ear.
It would also have every advantage in
attacking baby or young child whose
tender membranes and incomplete bone
structure would be unable to withstand
the cutting jaws and whose age would
prevent giving a sufficiently good account
doctor in his treatment.