davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Milford Now Has l1--High schools
 Pupils Being innoculatcd.

Milford, Conn, April lS.-A new case of smallpox here was listed yes terday by Dr, W. S PatneN town health officer. There are now l7 known cases in the town.
 The Milford High school reopened yesterday and about half it's 23o pu- pils were recorded as not NacCinated. It is said nearly all of them will be Naccinated within few days.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
HARD TUSSLE FOR ZBY.
Charles Rentrop. Claimant of the
 MiddIcWeight Wrestling Title Keeps
 Former Champion Busy.

Little Rock, Ark, April 1S.- Charles Rentrop one of the claimants of the middleweight wrestling cham pionship gave Stanslauz Zbyszko o former heavyweight champion, ar hour and five minutes tussle here last night before the big Pole pinned him Rentrop recently defeated Ibyszko in handicap match and they were re- matched for a straight to finish contest. Rentrop was injured when Ibyszko took the single fall last night and was unable to continue.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
TRIAL FOR ROCKIES
New Haven C,ub Management i, Sa1
 isiicd With Present Lineup.


 isiicd With Present Lineup New Haven, April 1S.-l'our new re. cruits for the local nine of the Easterr baseball league reported here ycster. day. The league hopefuls are Flood pitcher of Ansonia; InfcIders knowl ton, New Haven and Chattaway o1 Milford: and Outfielder Slattery oI Concord, N. H. There are to be giNel q tryout and sent out with strings at tached if they show promise as thu present lineup appears practically t' the satisfaction of the management. The Profs will have practice work outs today and tomorrow tackle {; local semi-pro nine.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
MAKES HER DEBUT.

Chicago, April lS-Miss Muriel Me Cormick, daughter of Harold F, and Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, and granddaughter of John D. RoCke- feller, Sr., will make her professional stage debut here today. She will take the leading role, that of boy, in Francois Coppce's one-act piece, "The Passing Boy" The play is in French.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
MCCORMACK BETTER.

New York, April lS.--John McCor- mack is making progress towards re- Covery after his serious illness. His physician declared today that he was doing very nicely" He continued the improvement noted in his con ditiOn yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18


 One of the most terrible of all hu- man ailments is exhausted nerve force It weakens all the vital organs of the body and as result all kinds of alarming symptoms may appear. Some people get nervous indigestion. pains over the eyes, in the heart. and across the small of the back in others the first symptoms are mental instead of Observation-Disclosures, worry over trifles, or inability to concentrate on your work.
 The nervous mother is upset by her children. squabbles with her hus- band, has frequent fits of the blues and bursts into tears over the small est troubles. In such cases it is worse than useless to waste time talk ing stimulating medicines or mar cotic drugs; the starving nerve cells must have nerve food which is sup piled by the blood. Any physician will tell you that if the blood supply were cut off from any nerve in your body that the nerve would die.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18

lN6INC l('l( w Hat l U DO
 If you have any of the symptoms of nerve force exhaustion, you should at once take steps to enrich your blood. This can be quickly and most effectively accomplished by the free use of NuXated Iron, which not only increases the activity of the blood making organs. but feeds true red blood food directly to the blood itself and thereby helps to create millions of new red blood cells.
 The discovery of organic iron as contained in Nuxated Iron is one of the most valuable red blood making scientific discoveries since the crea- ton of modern medical science, and it's effect in helping to create new nerve force and revitalize worn-out, exhausted nerve cells is sometimes most amazing.
 Try NuXated Iron for two weeks and if at the end of that time you have not obtained all and even greater benefits than you expect, ibe manufacturers will promptly refund yOllr money
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18

Poi, the staple food of the natives of Hawaii, is made of the steamed root of the taro plant.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18

Doesn't hurt a bit, Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it light off with ting CTS. Truly.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses without soreness or irritation.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18

at Miami Beach, Fla, picks up the golf balls for the players.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
=Do Trifes Annoy and Upset You @! =Do You Have Frequent Headaches 4 =Do You Quarrel With Those You Love z
 =Do You Jump When the Door Slams @

'lIIllIIIIIIlE

 Well Known Hospital Physician Says These Are Some of the Danger Signals of Exhausted Nerve Force-What To Do
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
FOREMAN OF MINE
TELLS OF DISASTER
Confined from page y


the 5000 station, when we came to
fresh air. / asked Steve to stop the
skip, which he did, joke left it and
climbed over into the man-way to try
to get at the fire.
/ told Steve that it had such start
that ! was afraid we could do nothing
to fight the fire. Steve had suggested
that we go to the 1000 and see if we
could find anything. We did this and
found nothing but a small extinguisher
and we decided to go up on top and
find something there. On reaching the
top we started filling up water kegs
and whatever we could find that would
carry water and while we were doing
this Foreman Sanguinette helped us fill
the skip with water.
Then we started down again-San.
guinetti, Steve and myself.
We went down about as far as the
$500 and joke called us, he having
climbed up to the 5000. We stopped,
took him on and went down the shaft.
We went as far as the $500 which
was as near the fire as we could get
as the smoke was so dense we could
do nothing and we all went back up.
We did all we could, so help me God.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
IMPERIAL
IMPERIAL
DIRECTORS WILL
BE ELECTED FOR
COMMERCE BODY
Members of Imperial Cham
Der of Commerce to Name
Seven Directors

IMPERIAL, Sept. 25.-The annual
election of directors for the Imperial
Chamber of Commerce is to take place
Tuesday, September 26. The ballot box
will be in the Corner Drug store, and
only members of the Chambers of
Commerce are entitled to vote. The
versions selected by the Chamber of
commerce at its last meeting, as eligi-
bic to election are: Lester Eichold,
Joseph Hallawell, S. P. Williams, Ern-
est Shacklett, j. r. Brandsby, B. V.
Ernest, c. B. Collins, n. A. Mackey,
C. A. Barrett, 2. S. Jones, G. A. Bridg-
ers and J. M. Meek. Lester Eichhold
and Joseph Hallawell are at present
directors, while the rest will be first
term men.
The ballot will not be limited to
those named, however, but it will take
five persons, members of the chamber
to place another name on the ticket
There is to be seven selected out of
the II running.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
GIVES REVIEW OF
BOOK, "GLIMPSES
OF THE MOON"

From Susv and Nick Lansing, the
society parasites, to Susy and Nick the
normal man and woman loving each
other in the most elemental way, and
Welding to that love at the cost OF
wealth and assured position in society
of New York and Paris, is long jump,
but Mrs. Edith Wharton in her latest
novel. s.Glimpses of Moon,'i accom-
plishcs it with the utmost success and
manages to hold the interest of her
readers from start to finish.
The young people who start their
married life in defiance of convention
alities, agreeing that if either ever has
a chance to do better and wishes for
freedom, it shall only be necessary TO
state the fact, and the other viii CO.
operate to bring about the desired re-
sult-N. S. c.
The newly married couple arc desper-
ately in love and Susy manages to Sc
cure invitations and opportunities
through her rich friends so that for d
brief while they continue to live III
luxury and contentment until Nick $
conscience is stirred by certain acts
of SGsy s which leads him to believe
that her standards are not according
to his own. He can not be convinced
that expedieney excuses the taking
away of cigars which do not belong TO
them when they go from one home TO
another, and later when Susy enters
into am intrigue Of Mrs. Vanderlyn S
and aids in deceiving Mr.. Nanderlyn iii
tie most underliand manner, Nick rebels
and goes away, mis- pride and self-re-
speet revolving against the price they
are paving for the privilege of being
together The rest of the story is given
over to experiences of Susy and Nick.
both of whom have opportunity to bet
ter themselves ~ making rich marrI-
ages, but the old love fingers and is too
sireng to be overcome, though Susy
struggles hard against it and tries 10
conv ince herself that because Nick left
her and has taken no account of her,
it is only right for her to accept the
wealth and social position which
4.Streff, = now Lord Altringham stands
ready to offer. Nick, too, tries to put
Susy out of his life, but to no avail.
The closing chapters are intensely in
teresting and all ends wen after the
nauseating events of the first chapters.
Mrs Wharton has given to the world
several good novels but critics hold
that she has written nothing better
than this last, which deals with life
real but little. known outside of the
limited circle of society people in New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

An old English way to make a fows
tender: Feed a teaspoon of vinegar the
night before killing. If vinegar Is
strong, dilute. The vinegar is said to
soften the muscles Of IN old fowl. Ii
very old, feed more than one time.
Try grating little cheese and beat
ing i through mashed potatoes. II
makes them almost as good as maearoni
Silver boiled in an aluminium kettle
with Il few slices of pctato will come
out shining and bright. ....~-.1s
To prevent cheese from gathering
mold, wrap in cloth wrung out in
vinegar. This will also prevent drying.
Add a pinch Of soda to acid fruits
when cooking ard less sugar will be
required for swectcnng.
To remove spots from paper, gently
warm the creased spot of the paper or
book and then press upon il piece of
clean blotting paper, repeating the pro-
cess tillit disappears
Opening the kitchen windows at tor
and bottom while fryiag vegetables viii,
|create a draft which will prevent tn.
smoke and grease from settling in the
room.
Napkins of umbleachcd muslin with
crochctted edges are very pretty and
Inexpensive for everyday wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
HUNDREDS ENJOY
LOYND FESTIVAL

Taking advantage of one of the first
social events of the season, IA large
crowd turned out Saturday night to en-
Joy the street dance given on Sixth
street, north of Main, by Elmo Loynd
in honor of the opening of his new
drug store Half the block was roped
off, a colored orchestra installed i'll the
center of the cleared space aud at the
first strains of the music shortly after
9 clock, the dancers started to enjoy
themselves. At times the dancing
space was packed with couples rang
ing from the youngsters still ut school
to their fathers and mothers, and sew
eral grandads were noticed tripping
the light fantastic. A crowd two and
three deep stood on the sides of the
cleared space taking their enjoyment
by watching the dancers, and at all
times steady stream passed through
the slrug store to congratulate the
proprietor aud enjoy cooling drink
Dancing continued until midnight and
even then there were many who were
loathe to leave. 1t was an enjoyable
night for all who attended and many
expressed the hope that other street
dances viii be given in the near future
and it was evident from the size of
Saturday S crowd that such events are
very popular in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
HOLTvLLE
HOLTVILLE PEOPLE
ATTEND BIG DANCE
HELD IN MELOLAND

HOLTVILLE, Sept. 25.-Meloland
dances are all the vogue now. The open
ing dance was held Friday evening and
a large crowd was there, over half from
Hotville. The Alamo Park Orchestra
furnished the music and good time
was had by all in spite of the scarcity
of room and the heat. Those from
Holtville who were there are: Misses
Allegra Motsinger, Alice Carpenter, Ell
lis Simpson, Viola Peters, Edythe Mas
sengale, Ollie Carol, Joyce Simpson
Reina Smith, Georgia. Haynes and Myra
Hastings; and Messrs. Walter Reynolds,
Ned Holmes, Charles Briggs, Milo Bu-
senberg, Robert Yeargin, Thad Maud
in, Edward Schneider, and Robert John
son.
Mrs. Minta Talley was business
visitor in Ell Centre Saturday afternoon.
Attorney ID. b. Roberts is spending
the week end in San Diego attending
to various business affairs.
DR.. Ritter was business visitor in
Ell Centre, Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Hooker. who has been
i'll in the hospital for several days, re-
turned to her home in the country yes
terdaS.
Mrs Kenneth Burke and baby al the
Holtville Hospital are reported doing
nicely and win probably be able TO re-
turn to their home either Tuesday or
Wednesday of next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nunen are the
proud parents of n nine pound baby
girl, born early Saturday morning The
mother and baby are at the hospital
now and both are doing fine.
Another birthday! Mrs. Sam Webb
entertained several guests Friday at 9
delightful dinner given in honor of hei
husband s birthday. The, guests in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Edwards
and children, Ida Earnestine, Marie and
Leroy; Mr. and Mrs. ". ID. Dresser
Messers. Charles Briggs and Milo Blu
senberg, and Miss Alice Carpenter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
HOLD COMMUNITY

HOLD GUM UNlI1-
IMPERIAL, Sept. 25.-The Commune
ity church held its last out door service
Sunday evening on the church lawn.
The service started at $50 and was
well attended, there being nearly a
hundred present The Rev. McGaugh-
ey opened the services by having the
congregation sing three well known
hymns. The Rev. Sweeney led in
prayer. The Rev. McGaughey said
that this being the last out door service
this summer he had tried to arrange a
program fitting the occasion. He then
introduced Mrs. Fairbanks who render
ed a fine solo, accompanied by Miss
Kinnamon on the piano.
Mrs. II. V. Gray, read a sermon from
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, 'sGod of the
Open Air. This sermon was very
by those present.
Mrs. Mamie Farr Stevenson and
Prof. c. B. Collins sang a duet 'Abide
With Me- which fitting closed the
services.
DR.. McGaughey stated that begin
ming next Sunday the regular Sunday
services would be held, Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. for one hour after which
the regular morning church services
would begin. The evening services
would begin promptly at 7:30 P. m, to
be preceded by the Young People 5
Christian Endeavor. The midweeh
services. he said, however, would not
begin until the following week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25

ATTENTION. Mr.. USED CAR BUYER
We have an exceptional fine line OF
used cars now on our floor ready for
delivery-one look win convince you
that this is the place to buy and now
is the time.
No. Ford Roadster 1920 with new
top, new paint, new seat covers and
tires almost new, $235. $50 cash,
balance easy terms.
No. 2-Ford touring car with starter
and in exceptional fine shape. Yours
for 1920, small first payment an,l
balance easy.
No. 3--Late model Overland touring
ing with wire wheels and new cord
tires and only 1925. 1925 cash and
balance $4,000 per month. This is
by far the best buy we have.
No. 4-Late model bort touring car in
The pink of condition. $3S500. Buy
this sturdy little ear. 800 cash,
balance $3.50 per month.
No. dodge touring car, 1920, in the
best of condition. Has new oversize
Kelly Springfield Cord tires. This
one only s525.00. $4,000 cash, bal
ance $500 per month.
No. 6-Hupmobile touring in the pink
of condition. Has Bosch magnetic
and five new cord tires and tubes.
Yours for $4,000, part cash, balance
easy.
No. 7-Hupmobile Model n, touring,
good top, good paint, good uphols
terry, very good running order and a
snap at $27j.00. $4,000 cash, bal.
ance $500 per month
No. S-Hupmobile Roadster Model r
in the best possible condition. Has
new paint and very good tires and
only $725.00. 1.3 cash, balance easy
No. Hupmobile Touring 1922 Model
r, like new with lots of extras and
at big reduction. If you are in the
market for one of these be sure to
look this one over before buying else
where.
No. 10-Seven passenger, six cylinder
touring ear, in very nice shape and a
rea! buy at $4S5.00, Is cash, balance
1880 per month.
No. 11-Bufck touring late model, good
cord tires all around, nice paint and
good top. A snap at $6s5.00. $225.00
cash, balance $4j.00 per month.
No. 12-Buick touring, a dandy little
car and only $2S5.00. 13 cash and
balance easy.
No 13-Racing car--16 valve Stutz
Bear Cat, wire wheel racing car,
This ear cost $4500.O0 to build, the
party that owns it has quit the rae
ing game and says sell it. So here
she goes to some lucky bird at
$S75O0 cash. This is not some old
car made over but real high grade
racing car
DAVIEs-OVERLAND co.
j79 Main ST., Phone 294, FL Centro, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
NOTES

D. G.. Gale and wife spent the week
end in Los Angeles, visiting their son
Kenneth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hallawell were social
visitors in Ell Centre last evening.
At 1880 p. M. Saturday several
shots were heard coming from the east
side of town. It sounded as though a
pitched battle was being waged, but
on investigation by Deputy Powell and
Chief Dizney, no one could be found III
the neighborhood that had heard the
shots. Some one celebrating their
birthday, was the way Deputy Powell
put it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
JOINT MEETING OF
CHURCH MISSIONARY
| SOCIETIES

A joint meeting of the home and
foreign missionary societies of the
Methodist Church will be held Tues
day, September %, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Young, 5S3 Euclid avenue, AT
2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Frank Young, president of the
home society, and Mrs. {. Il. Sones,
of the foreign, are anxious that this
first meeting be well attended as plans
for the fall and winter are to be con
sidered and passed upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
EICHHOLD BUYER
RETURNS HOME

IMPERIAL, Sept. 25.-Lester Eieh-
hold, of Eiehhold s Department Store,
returned from San Francisco, Saturday
morning with his family where he has
been buying fall and winter line of
women S and mems wearing apparel.
ceedingly good in the bay country and
shows a trend upward. When asked
how the weather was in and around
San Francisco, Mr.. Eichhold said an
overcoat was in style during the eve
ming and early morning, but the cool
weather was great.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
los ANGELES. PRODUCE

Beans, San Pedro, 71a@S; punched
vegetables, per dozen bunches-Turnips
3O@35; beets, 30@35; spinach, 25;
parsley, Is.
Grapefruit, locals, 9.00@1O.50; LEM
ons, local, s.0O@9.O0; lettuce, local Is
AGO; onions, Stockton Ycllows and
whites, 1.25@1.35; oranges. valencias,
1O.OO@1LO0; peppers, local 3@4; po-
tatoes, Rivers, 2.00@2.15; local, 1850
1.65; sweet potatoes, 3h@4; green
corn, Imperial 6O@90; tomatoes, San
Pedro, 75@9$0; grapes, Muscats, 3k;
Malagas, 41A@5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
Market Report
United Pres. Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Trading
today was active, and prices range
from steady. to slightly higher. Grape
fruit supplies were nearly cleaned up
and selling as high as $3.50 per box for
best stock. Onions and potatoes have
weaker tone, but show no change
in prices. Local watenmelons are near
ly cleaned up, and one ear arrived
from Northern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK

Cattle; Steers, No. i, as; second
quality, 7(D71a; cows and heifers, No.
i, 5% 0n6; calves, light weight, sH@s;
heavy 5h@6h;
Hogs: Hard, fat, grain fed, weighing
125 to 200 lbs, 1l@11h; weighing $50
to 800 lbs, sh@91a.
Sheep: Lambs llh@12; wethers ia
Sk; ewes 5G6.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
MRS. ANGELINA COURTNEY

COMPLETES TECHNICAL CUU KSE
49, Mrs. angelina Courtney Of Heijer has
completed a very thorough correspond
ence course in poultry husbandry after
months of hard study. She Will start
in at once on a course in gardening
with tile same school. Mrs. Courtney
is prominent in home center work and
one of the most active members of the
". c. I. Z. in Imperial County
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
A good meal at shorty's in Jacumba.
LOOK for the New .''-adv.
seeley Farm Center Tonight-Farm

Seeley Farm Center Tonight-Farm
Adviser +. l.. Garthwaite will speak to-
night before the Secley Farm Cente-
on garden pea varieties and lettuce and
pea fertilization tests. He will also
talk on the grape growers department
of the Farm Bureau with A. M. KELSEY
of the directors of the department fol-
lowing on the dairy project. Assistant
De Tarr will explain by chart the dairy
project giving a summary of the recent
survey. He will also speak of COW test
ing as part of the campaign to build
up the industry in the valley. Assistant
Ellis will talk on grain varieties ana
Miss Miller win speak on the home de-
partment. On Tuesday evening the
Sunset center will meet with practically
the same program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-1921 Ford Roadster with
delivery body. Purchased new one
year ago this month. Starter. $350.00
$50 Brighton. 23t9
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
n1JrrER. EaGs. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.--Butter o5.
Eggs, extra, As; ease count, So; pullets
33.
Hens 10 to 3O;' broilers 80.
TURKEYS, young toms, 40 to 45; hens,
81 to AZ; old toms 80 to 40; small hens
Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
Asks Habeas Corpus Writ-Fred Del

Asks HabeaS Corpus Writ-Fred Del
trich, arrested in Calexieo Saturday by
Inspector Kemp of the Y. 8. Customs
Service, on question raised with refer
ence to his bond for $4,000 to appear IN
court in answer to a smuggling charge,
is held at the county Jail and has made
application to the superior court for
Il writ of habeas corpus. Judge Cole
has set tomorrow at 10 a. IN. as time
for hearing the application.
Vreelands Studio now open. 622
Main.-adv.
No Quorum Present--In the absence
of a quorum, the directors of the Farm
Bureau did not hold their meeting an
nounced for Saturday morning.
Vreelands' Studio now open. 622
Main.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25

WANTED-Delivery man. American.
One who can handle car and not
afraid of work. Cavanah Grocery,
CaleXico. 25tl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN

Barley, spot feed, 117HMI.2O; ship
ping 1.25Ml .35; wheat 1.75@1.S0; white
Egyptian corn 2.00@2.1o; oats 1.6O@
LIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Cotton OPP
ened steady October 21.20, up Z;
December 2l.5O, up 10; January 2l.3s,
up 10; March 2127, up 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
JEWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND. COUNTY

City Council to Mcet-The City Coun-
ell viii meet at the usual place Wedncs-
day evening, September 27, with mass
Of city business awaiting attention.
City Clerk j. s. Loofbourow is busy
arranging and classifying the business
to be considered in order to expedite
action by the board.
Vreelands Studio now open. 622
Main.-adv.
A good meal at Shorty's in Jacumba.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25

WANTED TO RENT or room
furnished house with bath. Box
1882 FL Centre. 25t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25

FOR RENT room modern house, also
garage and basement. SS1 Orange
st. Eugene Williams. 25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
RETURN FROM EASTERN TRIP

JtI- 2 It+N TItVlNI Tl-fFS LINN It MI
Mrs. j. X. Hermon and little son.
Frederick, have returned from a trip
TO Rochester and other eastern points
and viii be at nome this winter IA
635 Wenslev avenue. Mr. Hermon met
them at Vancouver on their return
journey and the family came on down
to II Centre yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25

FOR SALE-Good money making bar
and lunch business. Fine location.
Press Box 159. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25

Elmer A. Todd announces his music
studios open. Pupils may begin at any
time. 624 Olive. Phone 466 W.--adv.