davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28

The Undersigned hereby certify That
they have associated themselves to-
gether as partners in the business of
dealing in Nursery Stock; that said
business is conducted under the f.cti-
tious name and style of "'Thc Eclipse
Pecan Company. That the said co.
partnership has its principle place of
business in the County of Imperial !;
that the partners arc two in numher;
that their names and places of resi-
dence are as follows: w. +. Mauldin
Los Angeles, California, SIS West
Avenue 81; G. +. Mercer, Brawley,
California, PA III Street.
w NJ ITJDTN
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28
Corporate Seal)
STATE OF CALIFORNIA)


County of San Diego
On this 2Sth day of October, i'll the
year One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Twenty-Five, before me personally, ap'
peared Melville Klauber and A. w
Shepherd, known to me to be the per.
sons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and they ac
knowledged the same, and that they
were first duly authorized thereunto.
WITNESS my hand and my officia
seal by me affixed in my office, the
day and year in this certificate frs
above written.
HATTIE f. ANDREWS,
Notary Public in and for the County
of San Diego, State of California,
(SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, }
1tnJrH-rry- nI1 INIpEPVAI Ace

Before me, Jas. w. Glassford, No,
tarv Public in and for the County OF
Imperial, State of California, person
ally appeared w. +. Mauldin and e.
l.. Mercer, known to mo TO be the per
sons whose names are subscribed td
the foregoing instrument and acknow-
lodged to me that they executed the
same.
JAS. w. GLASSFORD,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Imperial, State of California.
(SEAJO Nov IA 21 %
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28
BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY

Butter, 80; eggs, extra, 81, ease
count, 55; pullets, 46; hens, 2aGp3o;
broilers SO; old roosters H. Turkeys,
young toms, 81 to 40;hens, 3 to 80;
old toms, 81 to 81, small hens, %;
small toms, Is.
Ducklings 22M2G; ducks, 90.
HnrpS IL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black handbag, containing
money and receipts, between Nation
al Bakery and 9th and Orange. Ae-
ward for return to 548 Holt st.
27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28

Squash-Local summer, l.25. Sweet
potatoes, local, 2; tomatoes, local best
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28

pony, about II years old,
straycd from Central High School.
Finder please notify Press office.
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28

LOST-String of pearl beads. Finder
loave at Press office. Reward.
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-28
CERTIFICATE OF o-PARTNERsAlt

NJ. ;. NUUN, IlCrK.
By Elizabeth FolIen, Deputy Clerk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
LOWELL

A. P. Sweet was in Hardwick,
Monday.
E. S. Murphy was caller in Iras-
burg Tuesday.
Miss Matte Works Of Fitchburg,
Mass, is visiting friends and relatives
in town.
John Golden of Manchester, N. H.,
is visiting at Peter Dyer's and A. P.
Finnegan's.
A son Leroy Burton was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hoadley, Sep
TENDER 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deblois Of
Lawrence, Mass, visited his uncle, A.
T. Dubois Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Barnard, Mrs. Frank
Sargent and Mrs. S. r. Miller of
recently.
Peter Dyer collided with another
car Sunday evening causing some
damage to each car but fortunately
the occupants of the cars were not
hurt.
Luke Loverin and family narrowly
escaped serious accident last Sun
day when their auto collided with an
other auto between Wolcott and
Hardwick; Mrs. Loverin received sew
eral bruises but not seriously; the aV-
to was damaged to a considerable
extent.
Mrs. Daisy L. (Pattee) wife of Bur-
ton G. Webster of Leominster, Mass,
died Thursday afternoon at the home
of her step-daughter, Mrs. A. N.
Green, z Townsend street in her 49th
year. Mrs. Webster was born in
Lowell, March 81, 1874 the daughter
of David R. and Sophronia E. Claw
rence) Pattee. She had resided in
Leominster for two years but had
been living with Mrs Green for the
last six months on account of poor
health. She is survived by her hus-
band, two brothers, w. A. and David
R. Pattee of Montpelier two sister,
Mrs. May K. Colby. of Montpelier
and Mrs. Howard Roland, of Fairfax
| Mrs. Webster was member of the
Woman's Relief corps and order OF
Maccabees of Montpelier a past noble
grand of Ivy lodge of Rebekahs al
Mortified, and the Wachusett Grange
of Leominster, Mass. She was also
a, member of the Montpelier Unita-
rian church, The funeral and buria,
was in Montpelier. The people Of
Lowell and vicinity will remember
Mrs. Webster as the foster daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coolidge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
MUNICIPAL COURT
Mondays Session Occupied With
Serious Cases

At Mondays session of municipal
court George Jennings Deputy Sher-
riff of Barton brought in, Bert
Adams of that town charged with
desertion and non-support of his wife
and three children.
Adams pleaded not guilty and was
released on his own recognizance of
$500, for trial by jury at some later
date.
Albert Shay of Newport through
his council A. III. Circuit entered plea
of guilty on two charges preferred by
States attorney Albert W. Farman.
One of operating his automobile a
Hudson while under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor and the other a
more serious one, that Of simple as
sault on Emma Taylor. In the SEN
tence of the court the respondent was
given the benefit of his past good
record. He is married and has one
child and has been valuable man
with the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Co., where he held the po-
sition as foreman of the line crew.
His record was known to have been
one of a sober, industrious and hard
worker. a good husband and generous
provider and his worst enemy towhich
is attributed his acts, is that which
has caused many another trouble,
namely liquor.
The sentance of the court for
operating his auto while under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor was
80 days in Jail and fine of 800 and
cost of $3.50 in addition.
On the assault charge he was CIV
en- not less than four months or over
five years at the house of correction
and pay costs of prosecution, SEN
lance to begin on the expiration of
the Jail sentence.
The affair took place Saturday on
the lake road following trip by
him to Rock Island where he drank
two glasses of gin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
on. Maurice at Mortified.

her son, Maurice at Mortified.
The food sale conducted by the
ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary at
the MCGOWAN Electrical store Sat-
urday realized over $25 for the Or
leans County Memorial hospital.
The harvest dinner and hash supper
served at the East Main Street Bap-
fist Church Friday was success and
drew a good paronage. The food was
of the best and much enjoyed. Over
$50 was the net receipts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Bigelow have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and Mr.. Bigelow will return to the
National bank and Mrs. Bigelow will
resume her duties at the city clerk s
office.
After spending the summer at Will
loughby Lake, former Editor of the
Express and Standard, D. w. Hill
dreth, and Mrs. Hildreth left last
week for their winter home in Sa-
rasota, Florida.
The Ladies Social Union of the
Congregational Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Tom Camp on
Thursday, October 9Th. Mrs. Camp
and Mrs. Clarence Hazelton hostess
es. All ladies of the church are
most cordially invited.
O. G. Hardy on Pleasant street is
making extensive improvements on
his property. The barn at the rear
of the house has been raised two feet
and cement foundation is being built
also cement floor will be laid. The
building will be otherwise improved
and used for auto storage with large
space in basement as well as on first
floor.
On Thursday night. Sept. % about
so friends and neighbors of Mrs. AL
phege w. Desbiens of the north
neighborhood, Coventry, assembled to
celebrate her 44th birthday. A very
pleasant evening was spent and the
gathering proved a great surprise tc
Mrs. Desbiens. Solos were rendered
by Mrs. Donat DUDE and dancing was
enjoyed. In departing the guests con
graduated their hostess and wished
her many happy returns of the day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
Membership Campaign Successful

conducted in August for the purpose
of soliciting those farmers who did
not join last year resulted in the addi-
ton of about It's new members to the
Farm Bureau roll. The II meetings
held in various parts of the county
were well attended and both the talk
by Mr.. J. A. Leach of Pawlet and the
movie, "Spring Valley" were much
appreciated by those present. Every
one attending these meetings obtain
ed a much better idea of what the
Farm Bureau is doing and hopes to
accomplish in the future. The new
,nennharshin by towns is as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04

Capt. May Pilling of the Salvation
army left on Saturday for three
weeks vacation to visit her father In
New Bedford. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humphrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Humphrey OF
Dixville Que, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Humphrey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Blair and Miss
A. j. Magoon have just returned
from a weeks trip by auto from st.
Adams, Cambridge and Johnson.
Mr.. Grant Hall of Montreal, vice
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04

president Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road and Mrs. Hall in their private
car stopped over at Newport Satur-
day.
Colon Burgess and friend Jack
Sargent of Island Pond spent the
weekend with Mrs. Henry Burgess
on North avenue. making the trip on
their biycles.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W.. Lawson, Mrs.
III. T. Coontz and Mrs. A. G.. Clark
motored to Montpelier Monday. Mrs
Clark before returning home will visit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
What Aunty Missed.

Julia was enthusiastic over com
edy she had seen at a moving picture
theater. and proceeded in jumb'ed
baby fashion to explain what she had
seen. The thing that impressed her
the most was a toe dancer with short
fluffy skirts. She said, "Oh, aunty,
you should have seen the girl in full
bloom"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
NEWPORT NEWS

Marcelle Beaulieu who has been
in Margaretville, N. Y. the
past few months has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Blair, are In
Georgeville, P. O., this week visiting
Mrs. Mary George and Mrs. Clayton
Parkard.
J. o. Barbin of Prospect Street has
purchased of Lane and Dwinell, house
No. 13 on Lane Avenue and will take
possession soon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04

for both cooking and heating.
The dayeof the old smoky, sooty
and slow oil cook stove are past.
Now you can buy an oil range
with these guaranteed features:
Cd cooking speed ofgds stooes; CD
abundant heat that is absolutely
clean and odorless; (3) greater
economy Of cooking with oil
than ever before; Cd distinctive,
automatic wick control; exclu-
III housef,rntshino and bl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

A SKYSCRAPER was falling. Its top
- crumbled It's walls split One huge
. side swnyed outward and down.
ward. Nothing could save the little girl
on the sidewalk from being crushed like
a bug.
Mrs John Beszedcs tried to scream to
tho little girl. Her voice choked in her
throat. She tried to catch the falling wall,
to hold up the building with her two hands,
But the wall came --falling--fallng-
until It famed the little grl-touched
her
Mrs. Beszedes sat up in bed, whlmper.
ing. In her fancy she could stlll see the
skyscraper crushing her daughter. Rosie.
But II was only a dream. Mrs, Bes2edcs
turned over and went to sleep again.
Now she dreamed OF fire. 1t was In
her own home II was raging In Rosle's
room. It was burning through the door OF
Roses closet 1t was licking at Rosie's
pretty frocks-buning them up-hurning
them up---
Mrs Beszedes started awake again,
This time she didn't go back to sleep.
Without arouslug her husband she slid out
of bed and pattercd across the hall There
was nobody In Rosle's room because Rosie
was spending the night with a girl friend
in Newark Mrs. Beszedes opened tho
door of Rosie's closet II was stripped
bare as an empty housed
Joint" shreked Mrs Beszedes. John.
John!" And when her husband came run.
ming and shouting TO know what was tho
matter, Mrs. Bes2edes cried, Call the po.
all a., f,fa r,,t,
with Professor TOndTa!"
few hours later kilograms to the
Albany, n. y, police stopped Rosie ana
Professor Albert B, Tondra music teacher
and married man. on their way 10 Canada
Al the very outset ut their flight their
loye.mad elopomont was halted by tho
strange dream of Rosiea mother Toudra
was brought back undor arrest Rosie was
restored 10 her parents and AN inyestiga
tion revealed the details OF one OF the
most amazing romauCcs the city OF NOn
kers had ever known
Professor Tondra. man in his late for.
ties, had lived In Yonkers since he was
boy of ten For twenty -eiRht years he
mad taught music there. lie was a celeb
rity, the spokesman OF the arts, the trainer
OF youth, the town Chopin, the local Llszt
To be pupil OF Tondra was to be every
thing Nonkers offered musiCally, His frl.
low citizens respected him, IGNORED him,
liked him,
Tondra was married He was n father
and a grandfather Two children had left
the family nest TO make thcir own homes.
A boy of seventeen was the only child left
10 Mr.. and Mrs Tondra They wero
known as happy household
But when Tondra was forty-nve this
quiet happiness OF his was terrihcally
shaken. He himself ~ bewildered to ac.
count for the thing that suddenly hap,
pened 10 him. He had always loved Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

had long feared-that Rosie had eloped
with Tondra
Mr.. Beszedes' first action, when HIS wife
cried her suspicious at him, was to tele-
phone Mrs. Tondra. The wife OF the music
teacher laughed at them. She was certain
Tondra was on his vacation It was ride
ulous to imagine he and Rosie we're run.
ming away together But Mr.. and Mrs.
Beszedes were so sure In their suspicious
that they went to the police A telephone
call to Newark followed And kilograms
TO the Albany police did the rest.
Tondra was held under s5 900 bail on
charge of abduction. He told the court
that his relations with the girl had been
entirely proper but confessed the full de-
tails OF their elopement. He appeared to
be crushed, declaring be cou!d never live
down the wreck OF his name, his family
and his art
Mrs. Tondra forgave him. Weeping BIT
terly. she said he had always been the
best of husbands TO her. He was the vic.
tim of an infatuation, she declared yet
she did not have 1t In her heart to hate
the girl.
Rosie was placed in care OF the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
When she is sixteen she will go back to
her parents, Her ill.starred romance she
will not allow to spoil her life, she says.
She is young yet. There is music-hope-
ambition.
AS for Mrs Beszedes, she sobbed heart.
brokenly as her daughter clung in her
arms. Hut through her grief shone ono
thankful ray-she thanked God for the
dream that came to her in time to save
her daughter from that final irrevscable
step.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

when he liked my playing and gave me
the position as his assistant. | loved
music, | loved teaching, Is Il any wonder
that began TO love him, too2 When he
would speak to me- touch my hand, felt
powerless to resist him. And then he
made open love to me-kissed me- Away
from the studio | was frightened, uncer.
tain, But with him, l knew loved him"
In this state OF affairs neither Rosie nor
Tondra knew where they were drifting.
People were beginning 20 talk. Their
families were getting suspicious. Mrs
Tondra had told her husband she did not
think it quite right for him TO be shut up
in the studio with the young girl for such
servicc Inc Great pr., ain ptxht. p...-x.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

OF the girl TO resist the attraction OF a
man so much older than herself, married
to another woman, yet fascinating,
1T was not the girls fault" said Tondra
afterward. 81 do not see where It was
my fault All my life l had been a good
husband and good father. had worked
hard in my art. had made a reputation
as good teacher and q good citizen.
was not unhappy at home. l asked moth.
Ing else OF life. But without my asking
life put this problem and this temptation
across my path, Before heaven, ! did my
utmost to crush my feeling for the girl.
But | failed, | could not kill it,"
And said Rosie: 81 thought It was won
nertul when | began to take lessons from
Professor Tondra-even more wonderful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Tondra. He still loved
her he says. in
tho serene way that
had become thoir
habit. Hut now, in
his Indian Summer,
there bloomed a sec
ond love-a love that
seized him and swept
him with strange,
unroasonng rapture.
The spark famed
when he first saw
Rosie Beszedes She y
was only nfteen--
young enough to be
his daughter-but she
was beautiiul-a slen.
der vivid child, whose
brown eyes were lus-
trous with the love OF
music that was so big Sss,
a part of her sssss S,sSsss
Rosie was the daugh- ssse Az
ter OF welto.do par. y
ents. They cherished Nh
her as the apple OF
their eye. They on.
couraged her talent. V&fl
They dreamed OF fu. ssss
tnro for her az n great Ms
pianist They sent her ~
TO Professor Tondra, "
the famous teacher.
That was last Janu.
airy. II was not long
before Rosie was Pro
oital at which she was hailed os e nrodt
SO Impressed was Professor rondra
her proficiency that he engaged her as
assistant She taught his junior pupils
acted as his secretary.
JUST when the acquaintance betwe
teacher and pupil passed beyond the Il
or mere friendship and burst into ard,
rove neither Rosie nor Professor Ton,
~ certain Hut that transition did tt
pace they admit one Spring afternC
IN Professor VOndra's studio.
There, In an atmosphere OF soft dt
ana the throbhing music OF Wagner a
heelhoyen aud other masters, the fla
or love unnamed the teacher so that
could no longer control his emotio
Married man, father and grandtatl
though he was, he reached down and tc
Rosie In his arms where she sat at
piano,
1T was" said the girl as she desert,
that moment. like that famous paint
| have seen called The Kreutzer Sona
He kissed me and returned his k
Then | tore myself from him and rusl
out of the studio, my face burning.
heart on fire."
That day marked the beginning OF
dual love struggle--a battle on Tondl
part to fight down his feeling for the
which he felt was winning him away fr
his wife and family and all the fruit OF
twtnty-eight years OF labor; on the =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

girl, yet powerless to throw off
her witchery. He wrote TO several towns
In Canada, inquiring about the prospects
for a music teacher. He had several IA.
vorable replies. He and Rosie talked 1t
over. They decided to act-"ali for love
and the world well lost
Tondra had two trunk at his studio.
Piece by piece, Rosie removed her clothes
from her home and took them to Tondras
studio, Between them they had only few
hundred dollars, for Tondra was not a rich
man. But It was enough to pay their rail
road fare to Niagara Falls, thence across
the border. and to keep them until they
were established.
Forty-eight hours start was all they
needed Tondra informed his wife he was
going on a vacation, He left one Saturday
morning. That same day Rosie asked her
mother II she might go to Newark to
spend the night and Sunday with her
friend Helen. Permission was readily
granted. Rosie went TO Newark and spent
the night with Helen, But early Sunday
morning she met Tondra in New York and
the elopement began
Their well-laid plans might not have
miscarried in the slightest particular
Rosie and Tondra might now be embow
cred In some little cottage in an obscure
Canadian town, Mrs. Beszedes might be
mourning the loss OF a daughter and Mrs
Tondra the loss OF husband-had 1t not
been for the dream Mrs. Beszedes dreamed
the night Rosie LETT for Newark.
Or rather, the two dreams--the one
where disaster in the form OF that top.
pling skyscraper, threatened her little
girl; the second. where fre was eating up
all Rosie's pretty frocks. Mrs. Beszedes
is not a suporsutious won n, but she firm
ly believes that Providence woke her from
sleep and led her to the closet, where the
empty rows Of hooks told her what she
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Congress Balks
AT Harding's
Seizure Plar,
Sharp Dissent Registered TO
Executives Desire for
Power TO Rum Anthracite
Mines and Some Roads
Would Await Emergency
Mondell Voices Objections; !;
House to Vote To-day ON
Coal Distribution Bill

From The Trtbpaes washsaosoa Burseu
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2e.--Presiden,
Harding and Congress appeared to-ds,
to be drifting furthe. and further spar,
on all proposed plans for legislation II
the industrial crisis.
At the White Hcuse IL was made
clear shat the President desires be.
fore Congress adjourns that power
should be given the Chief Executjv,
to take over the anthracite mines q,
certain railroads or railroad eyssem,
If il should be deemed a national
emergency. At the same time the great.
est possible emphasis was laid uucr
the point that the President would MOI
use this power unless he deemed the
emergency very great.
Meanwhile in Congress there is 40
disposition TO give President Harding
the authority he seeks.
Such seizure, either of mines or rail.
roads. is the last thing in the warld
that the President wants to do, an Off.
eial spokesman at the White House de.
clared
The President also believes, il was
said, that he might, by a strong ne.
sumption of his legal powers. cake
over such roads as he thought I'm
perative and the anthracite mines
and operate them without any action
by Congress. The possibility of shis
embarrassment from legal and con.
stitutional view, it was said, the Pres
ident would like to avoid.
The fiat statement was made thai
the expedient Of seizing some OF ths
railroads through Federal receiver
ships would not be utilized. Ii was
pointed out that some of the roads arc
now being operated by Federal re.
ceivers, and their condition Is no diff.
ferent from other roads so far as til,
strike ia concerned.
Lewis Stands Firm
The only advantage of the Feders
receivership theory, it was pointed
out, was on the question of compen
sating the owners of the railroad
properties.
President Harding is fully cognizani
Of the contention, 1t was pointed out
that the desire Of the Administration
for the power to seize the RAILROAD,
and mines might delay settlement
of the strikes, on the theory that tn,
strikers would welcome government
seizure and operation.
In the case of the railroad strsk,
tcontlnuse nm next saas,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Crazed Chinese Dances on Hot
Stove; Bites Child Inn Frenzy

Low Sun, q Chinese who had worked
for few weeks in fellow county
mans laundry at 142 New York Avenue.
Jamaica, L. L., until he became iii
month ago, returned to the place a
maniac about 10 o'clock last night
Rushing into the laundry, he stripped
off his clothes and flung them into the
fire in the stove. He seized knise,
cut his hat to ribbons and threw that
after his clothes, yelling all the time,
Then he jumped to the top Of the
stove and danced there in his bare
feet.
The laundry workers ran for their
lives. Low Sun danced on the hot
stove until the solcs of his feet puffed
up in blisters. Shrieking still more
loudly with pain and mania, Low Sun
ran to the street, fourishing the knife
with which he had cut up his hat He
ran along New York Avenue to Ja-
maica Avenue, the principal thorough.
fare in that part of Queens, and creased
it while passers-by fled in al direc-
tions.
At ia New York Avenue, the home
of Joseph Taylor, the latter's thirteen.
year-old daughter was sitting on the
5porch with Emily Conklin, twelve years
old, of As New York Avenue. The tive
girls took no notice Of the tumult In
the street until the half.clad Chinese
knife in hand, darted up the steps and
stood poised above them.
He threw the knife away. seized the
screaming Conklin girl by the throat
and attacked her with HIS teeth, hitina