davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
szs'
SHOULD MAKE OTHERS HAPPY
Best Way to Celebrate Christmas 10
to Do Something In Memory Of
Childhood Days.

~ T SEEMS that when one
has grown little old, the
best and the happlest way
NJ to celebrate Christmas Ii to
10 do something for remem-
brance-in remembrance OF ones own
childhood, for Christmas Is really for
the children. after aIl.
II Is for children more than for 9TH
ers because II Is n day that commem-
crates the birth Of child-that won.
drous Christ child that was born In u
inanger of n stable In the little town
OF Bethlehem 1900 years ago.
Now, there will be scarcely child
In all the world who will not await
the dawn OF Christmas morning with
Il wondering soul. II Is the dawn Of
that day when the morning stars sang
together. and when peace on earth
and good viii toward men were pro
claimed from the high heavens. But.
there Will be many n child to whom
Christmas will not bring Its dearly
longed.for happiness.
The children Of the rich will not
be disappointed. nor Will the children
Of the very poor be disappointed. II
Is the child who has not rich or we'll
to-do folks. hut who. At the same time.
is not subject for charity. who will be
unhappy when Christmas comes.
And It is this child that you should
seek out and make hnppy--for renem-
brnnccs.
You see. II Is n fact That we cnn
make n happy Christmas for ourselves
only by making some one else happy.
DO not think that you can make n
happy Christmas for yourself amy 9th.
or way. because you cannot do 81.
Try the wny here pointed out The
child ls easily found. and when you
have found That one md hnve made II
happy. the very angels of God Will
envy you the glndncss .Hnt you Will
feel.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
After Santa Has Filled 10 Ger.
fovvlnu-

the stockings II cnch girl nnd hoy.
with irumpcts md horns mnde for
blowing. nnd every known kind ~ n
toy wish that he'd buy me n pres.
cnt. n gift tlint no other could match.
TINT would nuke the feel jolly md
pleasnnt--sone woolcns tha' never
would scratch.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
A County "aem. BUREAU"

The Livingston county tIllIn"ls)
"bolne burenu" has resumed It's regular
activities. The principal study II
foods, but citizenship mud child wei
fare have been ndded. nnd two thor.
ougi'ly trained lenders have been 80.
cured TO direct these subjects.
20 Duly News.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
white sloeks Tor rratIc L,n.s,

white concrete blocks instend of
pnInted lines nre used IN Portland.
Ore, 20 mnrk cross.wnIks md otlcr
trafIic lines placed on the streets.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-13
Giant Blacksnake
Robs Henroost

Chester. Pa.-1'homns Collins
of Ogden discovered That the
chicken thief robbIng his hen.
merry Of healthy young chicks
wns a blncksnake nearly ten
feet long. Collins killed the rep.
tile after half an hours hsht.
Each morning Collins found his
chicks disappearing. When he
heard n cackling chorus he
found the snnke with another
bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
Y. w. c.. A. MEETS TO
DISCUSS PLANS

The Girls Reserve of the Y. W. G. A.
are active in al of the centers though
the regular work in other lines has not
been resumed, awaiting the arrival Of
new secretary for the county.
At the regular meeting of the county
executive board held this week at the
Barbara Worth, MRS Il. l.. Glasby, the
new president, presided, and reports
were given by the various heads of de-
partments. The employment of see
rotary has been delayed because some
of the towns have not completed their
share of the budget to pay the expense.
1t is expected that this will be done be-
fore long and that the worl, so spcn-
didly begun in the county will go ON
The meeting was held at the Barbara
Worth and was attended by members
from CaleXico, FL Centre and IIoltvillc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
CalexicO G.. OF C. to
Hold Soil Building
Program for Public

CALEXTCO, Nov. IA public meet
ing will be called for next Thursday
night, under the auspices of the CalcXi-
go Chamber Of Commerce, to which all
farmers and ranchers in this section Of
the valley will he invited.
A number of soil restoration experts
are making the rounds of the valley,
giving out advice and making investi-
cations in the matter of soil restora-
tion, a timely topic, anP one which
should have the attention of every pro-
pressive and serious-minded ranch own
er or operator.
At least two speakers, authorities in
soil restoration, VIII be present, and will
present a statement of the present and
future needs of the valley in the mat.
ter of restoring the producing values
of the soils.
r. j. Worthington, Randall Hender-
son and J. q. Scott are committee ap-
pointed b ythe ch;mnbcr of commerce 10
make all necessary arrangements fer
next Thursday night, in which overy
endeavor will be made to notify all
ranch operators in this section of the
Importance of the meeting, and asking
them to be present.
Further particulars of the meeting
will be made public as soon as the com
mittec shall have concluded its plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
BAPTIST YOUTH IN
BIG RALLY WITH
SAN DIEGO

Quite the biggest event in church
circles of this week viii be the b. Y.
p. u. rally opening in the III Centre
Baptist church tomorrow evening with
a young peoples banquet.
Oisiting delegations from San Diego
are to be guests of honor at the ban.
quot and will furnish half of the snap.
py program, local members giving the
other numbers. 1t is to be a jolly
occasion with hosts of guests seated.
Every member of the local b. Y. p. L..
is urged to be present.
At the morning services of First Ban
tist church a team of seven of the San
Diego delegation viii take part in the
services. Another team of eight will
lead the B. Y. p, L. in the evening and
will furnish special music.
The general public is invited to the
Sunday services.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
HAS BUSINESS
MEETING

High school Christian Endeavorers
of State Street Church had Il most sue
cessful meeting last night at the home
of Miss Elva Provost. Every officer
and committee chairman attended with
outlines Of work they expect to carry
on. All are eager to 90 ON to bigger
things in their religious life.
Plans for the concert to be given by
the society on the first Sunday in Dee
ember We're perfected. 1t was decided
to hold business meeting every
month at tn church, preceded by sup
per.
The president, Walter Wakefield,
gave detailed instruction to his com
mittecG.
After the business meeting, the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent in
games, Frank Thompson, chairman Of
the social committee, being director.
Miss Provost served delicious hot
tamales as refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
~
.Hl||'Fn|e{oci;ettx
CALEXICO SOCIETY AT
SMART BRIDGE AT
BARBARA WORTH

Mrs. D. l.. Ault and Mrs. w. j
Hartman, CaleXico, entertained at Z
large bridge luncheon yesterday Mt the
Barbara Worth hotel. The mezzaninC
floor OF the hotel was never lovcliel
than it was on this occasion, the floral
decorations being elaborate and the ar
rangement Of tables ideal.
The color scheme was carried out iii
yellow roses, place and score cards be.
ing decorated in the same lovely au-
tunn tint.
After the serving of the dainty
course luncheon, thc.tablcs were cleared
for bridge. The gust list included The
names of several society women from
Brawlcy, El Centre, San Diego aud Los
Angeles, as well as large number Of
CaleYico most prominent society
women.
The following is the list:
Mrs. Il. C. Stevens, Mrs. w. T. Lor-
enz, Mrs. w. II. Hammers, Mrs. Thomas
Caughin Mrs. y. II. Cotton. Mrs. sam
uel Doran, Brawlcy; Mrs. Fred Smith,
MIS-. j. Il. Miller, Mrs. Frank Garter,
San Diego; Mrs. Smith, Los Angeles;
Mrs j.. ID. Jacobs, FL Ccntro, Mrs. IL.
=. JdfNlS.
Mrs. Pcrcie Thackcr, FL Ccntro; Mrs.
II. j. Nicholson, Mrs. l.. +. Rice, Mrs.
u. r, Kmcaid, Mrs Fred w. Waite, El
Centre, Mrs. A. l.. Rice, Mrs A. J.
MERCER, Mrs. II. 7. Anderson, Mrs. NJ.
G. Atchison, Mrs. S. G. Anderson, Mrs
j. c. Butts, Mrs. Will Jones, Mrs. W. A.
Richardson, Mrs +. +. Anderson, Mrs.
j. A. Anderson.
Mrs. Charles Downing, Mrs. George
Din, Mrs. Hindle, Mrs. Sidney McIIarg,
Mrs. II. II. Griswold, Mrs. Dan Leon
ard, Mrs. Carl Edmunds, Mrs. Herman
Anholz, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Harry
Wright, Mrs. Herbert Rouse, Mrs. j. NJ |
Edmunds, Mrs. j. W. Peek, Mrs. G. Il. |
Moore, Mrs. Rex Ray, Mrs. llodney |
Clark, Mrs. r. b. Kirby, Mrs. Frank
Mrs. J.ssl'. Steindorf, Mrs. Ray
Mrs. George Willoughby and |
Mrs. Fricke.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
HAS INTERESTING
MEETING

The Rev. A. f. Schultz proved to be
a most entertaining speaker at the Ten
| Thousand Club meeting of yesterday
| afternoon. A travel talk from one
who has actually visited foreign lands
! IS always most interesting and the one
| of yesterday was especially so. The
speaker took his audience with him
from the Los Angeles port to San Fran
cisco, across the Pacific, with Il de-
| lightful stop at the Hawaiian Islands,
ON to Japan, to China, to Manchuria,
Burmah, and India. At each place the
company stopped to visit the fine
buildings, to observe the customs Of
the people, to learn something Of their
religions. It was surely a fine journey
and those who missed it from any cause
have reason for regret.
The Rev. Schultz and three other
students Mt Boston Theological school
made the trip, singing their way around
the world paying all of their expenses
with their music aud seeing much that
will enrich their lives and that NJ
others to whom they will tell of it.
The musical program was also eX
ceptionally good. Miss Julia Foncan-
non, always happy in her selections,
sang two numbers, accompanied by
Mrs. j. d. Foss and Miss Margaret
Lancr, one of El Centre $ talented
Young musicians, played "Air de Bal
lct,' by Chaminade and responded to an
insistent encore with "The Butterfly"
by Gciz.
The furnishings of the new club
house have been enriched by loan of
envnrol nincoe from tho American
Legion club rooms. The Legion closed
headquarters for a time and most
graciously rendered the loan of their
elegant piano, fine davenport, scttce
and chairs. The offer was timely and |
the executive board of the club accept |
ed it with sincere thanks.
The executive board granted the use |
Of the clubhouse free of charge to the |
College Club for its benefit dance to
be given Friday night, November "a.
This action meets the approval of the
who are in hearty sympathy |
with the purpose for which the dance
is to be given.
Mrs. Il. l.. Garhwaite and Mrs.
Leroy Holt announced the bridge tourn-
ament to be started November "a. Two
lftcrAoons each month will be devoted
to this project, with prizes for every
Law and final awards for those winning
the high score for the entire series.
Mrs. W. II. Conway and Mrs. f. r.. Q.
Fenton will conduct the series. Reser
yations may be made with Mrs. Con
way.
The Community Service Committee
Will give rnmmage sale on Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice Is Hereby Given that on or
about the 5th day of November, 1922,
there strayed to my place and is now
being kept at my said place two miles
north of FL Centre, the following des-
eribcd animal:
One IIolstein cow, mostly black,
weight about 900 lbs.
Brand c on right shoulder, underbit
on each ear, left ear cropped.
Notice is hereby given that unless
the said animal is claimed by its own
er within 30 days from this ,datc and
the costs for its keeping paid as re-
quired by law, | shall turn the animal
over to the Constable of El Centre
township for sale according to Act
1860 of the General Laws.of Califor-
mia.
November 10, 1922.
j. A. MIXER,
N IL "a, ID !.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

November % and they solicit worn
clothing for the purpose.
The club is under obligations to
,Varney Brothers for u gift of six scrv-
ing trays, and to the decorating com
mittee for pottcd plants.
Mrs. r. A. Couch was elected cores
ponding secretary, and the following
were elected to membership:
Mrs. John Iurchcr, Miss Edith Bar
rington, MIS-. NJ. w. Fry, Miss Tilie
Brant, Miss Millie Brewer, Mrs. j. X.
Mitchell, Mrs. Mabel Il. Power, Miss
Myrtle A. Martin and Mrs. II. O.
Bridges.
Mrs, Thomas Beeman, vice president,
conducted the meeting, Mrs. j. w.
Glassford being in attendance at the
district convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
SALE OF ARTICLES
BY EPISCOPAL GUIL d
SATURDAY

The Episcopal Gull dis giving n sale
tomorrow quite out of the ordinary and
one which viii attract the housekeepers
cf the city rs they do their weekend
'hopping. The sale will include doll
'pecialties, Glenco mops and various
other articles needed in the home. 1t
win be held at the El Centre Market,
'5tl Main street, graciously tendcrod
lv Mrs. C, J. Ritz for the day. Tho
fa'e begoins in The forenoon and will
coatinucuntil all is sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
TO MY FRIENDS

On account of my residence outside
of FL Centre city limits, my name ap-
pears in District No. 3 list, instead of
FL Centre list, in the Press Automobile
Campaign.
This notice is printed to kill the
rumor that | had dropped out of the
race.
ADV. MISS FRANCES EMENAKER
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
p. Il. o. CHAPTER At
HOME OF MRS. FAWCETT

Mrs. Will s. Fawcett, Mrs. Don Bitter
and Mrs. Forest iNutz viii be hostcsscs
tomorrow to the p. O. f.. Chapter at
the home of Mrs. Fawcett The affair
is 70 be in the nature of II musical,
luncheon with 4 business session to fol
low.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
MRS. CHARLES DOWNING

III EN INV MN IAKD CLUB
Mrs. Charles Downing, president of
the CaleXico Saturday Bridge Club.
will entertain the members and several
special guests Saturday afternoon. at
her home, 4l3 Washington street Cal
exico.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
COUNTY FEDERATION
EXECUTIVE BOARD SATUl

All members of the executive board,
Imperial County Federation of Wom-
en- s Clubs, are reminded of the impor-
tant meeting to be held at the club
house Saturday morning at 10 o clock.
Every member is requested to be there.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20
JUST RANDOM REFLECTIONS

Don't borrow trouble. You can get
all you want for nothing.
When prices are too high to suit
you, climb up to their level.
Trouble seldom bothers the person
who is not looking for it.
A sin is most Objectionable when
committed by the other fellow.
The fellow who earns his pay in
varlably gets paid for what he earns.
Telling people to go to hell is poor
policy. The world admires a leader.
The best way to hook husband is
to make him think you don't want
him.
There are two sides to every ques-
ton, and generally neither is under
stood.
It is wise to keep in touch with the
world, but still wiser to keep beyond
its touch"
Warm weather never worries the
coal man. He makes just as much
on his ice.
If love is blind, there must be a
lot of married people enjoying ex-
cellent sight.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20
TOPIC IN BRIEF

This business revival could stand
little more shouting.-Toledo News
Bee.
And now we have a red Herrin
drawn across the trail of the coal
strike.-Asheville Timese.
The tariff may be raising the price
of wool suits; but the boil weevil is
doing his part.-Knoxville Post.
Oil doesn't seem to make a diplo-
mats tongue as smooth as it does a
stock salesman's.-WaR lington Post.
Thirty nations seek cure for ills
of Russia" but Russia is not included
in that Iist.-Wall Street Journal.
If it is true that jokes make the
Ford a success, they may yet do some
thing for PrOhibition.-Detroit Free
Press.
1t is not surprizing that the cost
-of living keeps going up. The larges
item in it nowadays is gas.-New
York Tribune.
And SO the former Kaiser spends
much time reading the Bible. How
unfortunate that he didn't have more
leisure ten years ago.-Boston Post.
Senator Watson of Indiana exhib-
tied to the Senate a clock that runs
400 days without winding. It ought
to feel at home in the Senate.-New
York Evening Post.
Germany is now arguing that the
World War was a self-starter.-
vile Times.
The bar on which the Shipping
Boards ship are stock is not noted
on any chart.-Boston Herald.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20

There is a big rush of Americans
to Europe, but nothing like the one
that took place in 1918.-New York
Tribune.
Wet on the water and dry on land
sounds like a logical platform, but
every one can see it.-Chicago Daily
News.
Looks as if good election distinc-
ton could be drawn between hard
times and Harding times.-WalT
Street Journal.
With golf balls at ten cents, you
can't convince some persons that the
world is going to the dOgs.-New
/ york Evening Post.
The prohibitionists appear to be
running after the car as fast as they
did before they caught it.-BOstorr
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Bolshevisim in Russia and the Cres-
cent in the Near East steadily are
reducing the numper of persons re-
quiring American relief.-Cincinnat
Enquirer.
The prohibitionists must now tell
! it to the merchant marine.-Ashville
Times.
Oil signs are being found in the,
Philippines. This proves their claim
to independence is njust-Okla--
homa News.
Americans in Germany say they
are charged too much. Germans
want them to feel at home.-Cleve-
land Press.
Has it occurred to the Busches that
they have given the Slipping Board
vessels some valuable publicity
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20
WHAT A BOY COSTS
So you are twenty-one.

SO you are twenty-one.
And you stand up clear-eyed. to
look all the world squareIy IN the
face. You are a man!
Did You ever think, son, how much
1t cost TO make a man out of Won?
Some one has figured up the cost
IN money of rearing a child. He saws
to bring up young man to legal age,
care for him and educate him. costs
$25, 900, which is a lot to nut into
flesh and blood.
But that isn't all.
You have cost your father MANY
hard knocks and gray streaks in his
hair; and your mother-oh, boy, YOU
will never know! You have cost her
days and nights Of anxiety and wrin-
kles in her dear face, and heartaches
and sacrifice.
1t has been expensive to grow you,
but
If you are what we think you are,
you are worth all your cost-and
much, much more.
Be sure of this: While father
does not say much but Hello, son. y
way down deep in his tough, staunch
heart he thinks\ you are the finest
ever; and for the little mother, she
cannot keep her love and pride for
you out Of her eyes. You are man
now.
And some time you must step into
your fathers shoes. He wouldn't like
you to call him old. But just the
same he isn't as young as he used to
be. You see, young man, he has been
working pretty hard for more than
twenty years to help you up, and al
ready your mother is beginning to
lean on you.
Doesn't that sober you, twenty
one? 81. .zss.,sE
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20

Some people find little difficulty
IN keeping their promises. They
don't make 'em.
The Lord expects you to help your
self in this world, but not to other
peoples possessions.
I There may be such a thing as luck,
but if so it is the offspring of VIM
dom, energy and perseverance.
You have every reason to take Of
tense when told to keep your best
foot forward unless you are a crab.
Trading our own glands for those
Of monkeys is just another evidence
OF the source from which we sprung
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20
...,.eiative Audience
Hears Judge BrunOt

the most appreciative au-
Ole q y. III has ever attended a po-
sess u MING in Bogalusa filled the
ssl Is1 isst Friday evening when
sg H 99llrn - Of Baton Rouge, can
p. u tbe Democratic nomination
b.; H. =, If Judge Of the Supreme
oitl e5s n lis opening campaign adj
prunot said he had been en-
la1g1s STe every attorney in Baton
sa'd y cave his qualifications for
ldgs alio : he seeks which, without
b Fos.''' nrove him exceptionally
1.iii s.s,.5 for the honor he seeks.
h'i Iobnson, formerly Of this city
g "a Baton Rouge, is campaign
~ 49, for Judge Brunot and 1t IS
..e.5 ibis iii city will give Judge
80 . handsome vote.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20
,oTIcE TO THE PUBLIC

louisiana Tax Commission will
~ t ~ assessments of the Parish
.lg..s ~ on Tuesday, July rs,
ANN taxpayer having a com
d make or suggestion to Offer
go !. to be present on that date
N \ to write to the Commission
ference thereto before the
= fixed.
4 shis time the Louisiana Tax
-;ssion will review the values
"a e the Assessor and the Parish
-..,5 Of Equalization, and will fix
49, for assessment purposes.
S. E. MORRIS,
Assessor.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20

Your father has done fairly well,
but You can do better. You may not
think so, but he does. He has given
you better chance than he had In
many ways you can begin where he
left off. He expects a good deal
from you, and that is why he has tried
to make a man of YOU.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20

A plumber is held in the Chicago
labor war. We claimed all along it
wasn't the workingmen. - Houston
Press.
Ten Chicago women were indicted
for election frauds. Who said they
couldn't learn politics?-Danver Ex-
press.
Lasker seems to spell it transpo-
tation.-Dallas News.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
TAXPAYERS

Franklinton, La, July II, 1922.
Oowing to the fact that Governor
Parker has vetoed the bill recently
passed by the Legislature extending
the time for advertising property for
1921 taxes, it is necessary for me to
advertise at once all property on
which taxes are not paid by July "a.
J. E. BATEMAN, Sheriff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Farnnm Has Strong Role.

Without Compromise" the Fox
production starring William Farnum
which will be shown at the Amazon
theatre Friday and Saturday of this
week, is one of those exhilarating
stories OF the west in which this popu-
lar big star is inimitable.
Color and action, suspense and
thrilling climax, make this an ideal
vehicle for Farnum's talents.
A story of mans country with the
bark on, Farnum is seen in the role
of sheriff of rough frontier town.
This conservator of law and order
looked the hellions in the eye and
tanned 'em and when they go rough he
slugged 'em with his trusty right.
A mysterious and revolving murder
occurred, involving the sheriff's fos-
Ter sister. The sheriff caught the
murderer with his bare hands, but had
to hold off an ugly mob of lynchers
and protect the brute he would not
have scrupled to kill himself, blu
whom his oath of office compelled
him to shield.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
THE BOOMERS FERRY HERALD
Established in 1891.
G. W. KING. Editor

Published every Thursday at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. in the interests of
Boundary County of Idaho. Entered
as second class matter, January /,
1906, at the postoffice at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, under the Act of Con-
gress of March 8, 1879.
Subscription rates, $500 per year if
paid in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries. $3.50
yearly in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

For Sale-Five tons of carrots by
the sack or ton. ID p. Hershman,
p. o. Box So, city. dec7tf
Mr. Car Owner - Cold weather is
here. Your battery will freeze if al
lowed to remain in your car. Let us
take care of the battery for you
through the cold weather and deliver
it to you in the spring, all charged
and ready TO go. Parks Highway
Garage Co. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

For Sale Six room house, modern
except heat; three large lots. in Park
addition Terms. Inquire OF Frank
EdmOnds If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

Dancing every Saturday night at
the X. P. hall. Music by Vaughan &
Bonds orchestra. Good management.
Everyone assured good time advtf