davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
The Weather
t-''"~.nara by u. 8. Weather bureau,
Forecast: Virginia =

Forecast: Virginia -
Showers, followed BIZ
CLEARING today; cooler
today: Wednesday. fRIr
md cool.
North Carolina Id
cal showers and some
what cooler today; to-
mnrrow. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Sey,nourSycle
II WEST BROAD
MRS.LULA VANN
Fulton, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Wo-
men the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas. IL used Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Tor a soreness in
my side. Iwould
suffer so badly ev-
cry month from
my waist down
that l could not be
on my feet half
the time. l was
not able to do my
work without
help. l saw your
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
in a new Snapar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks bnst
or all after - Golden Clint Shampoo
ADV. @'''''fNN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Special Data

f@'H' VUHFfFHtIOHs ut j.. VI. YrrtrrNay.
wind direction. sonthoar. wind velocity
g. weather az !. " cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

Ra infall - hours ending - M nI
ila infaN - hour, ending J.. M. ni
Excess sincr March / .........iH.th
Excess sine" January ic o.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Stock Market Rather "Stale" During Part
 Of the Past Week
Rr Assoclnted Press

New York, June 10.-Signs that the stock market had gone stale" presented themselves at frequent in- tervals during the week. These symptoms became more accentuated In the later session when freer of ferings and the lack of support caused severe declines.
 Virtually every branch of the list was encompassed in the reaction. which was primarily attributed to the detached attitude of the public. Confirmation of this latter fact was found in the sharp falling off of dealings.
 Certain insignificant incidents of the weeks selling movement how ever, were believed by observers to bear direct relation to the policy of conservatism recently inaugurated by the reported officials of the stock exchange.
 In substance, 1t was conjectured that considerable liquidation ema- mated from traders who had been i cautioned against excessive specu- lation and that other extensive offer ings originated with interests which have severed their connections with the exchange.
 Another reason for the weeks re- versal was found in the revelations arising from the legislative inquiry into the promotion of the steel merger. While the dstxf,s of this project differed in no essential from previous undertakings of like charac- ter. the manner in which they were disclosed gave courage to the shorts.
 Continuance of labor disturbances in the coal and textile industry was balanced by still higher commodity prices, notably in metals. sugars, tex tiles and feathers, a higher ratio of production in the automobile trade md increased activity in ..any lines of business.
 Regardless of tho almost steady expansion of loans and discounts by clearance house banks. local call money rates were at lowest quota tions in four years, short time funds eased and merchants paper found a more ready market.
 Informed financiers expressed little surprise at the result of the bankers conference in Paris, but hopes of an early solution of the separations prob lem Were not abandoned. Much of the previous months gain In foreign exchanges was cancelled, the Brit ish rate alone holding swithin meas ureable distance of it's recent maxi mum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Material Setback
 In Wheat Prices
 During Past Week
By Associated Press

Chicago. June 10.-With nearly per feet conditions to accelerate the har- vest of the winter wheat crop, and with government report confirm ing bearish estimates of yield, the wheat market has undergone ma- teriai setback in price this week. Wheat this morning compared with a week ago was down 2 Sc to SA c. Corn was a shade to F up, oats off K c to Pc and provisions show ing gains of 15c to 55c.
 Optimism regarding the domestic crop outlook, especially for Kansas, put the bull side of the wheat market at a particular disadvantage in the first days of the week. and an in- crease of the United States visible supply total counted also as a factor giving impetus to the lower tendency of prices. Good rains in India and Australia, together with a forecast that India would have an exportabie surplus of 5o,000.000 bushels tended to further weaken values.
 Anxiety over dry weather com plaints from northwest of Chicago led the wheat market to rally some what during the last half of the week, and although apprehension of drought was relieved by general showers the market continued to turn more in favor of the bulls, because of better demand which developed on the part of exporters and millers. Tn addition. shipments out of Chicago attained liberal proportions. whereas arrivals here dwindled to almost nothing.
 Aggressive leaders in the corn trade took the position that the avail able supply of corn had ceased to be of sufficient volume to act any longer as a weight on values. Oats. however, were weakened by the gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Heroes are duty -doers.-Forbes Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
OPTIMISM NOTED
 AMONG FARM FRS

Piedmont. June 1o.-tspecial.)- There has been a noticeable change for better among farmers in this section during the past few days. as well as business men generally. For a time crops were cut short and ma terially damaged by heavy winds. but of late the weather conditions have been very favorable.
 It has been pointed out that tho shortage in acreage in general crops will mean more thorough cultivation, as well as an increaee in some crops, such as Irish potatoes and hay. which though not as common, are equally as profitable under proper cultivation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Charge of Assault Against Negro Will
 Go to Grand Jury

Anniston. June Especial )-Ths circuit court grand jury for the spring term was ordered reconvened Saturday by Judge A. P. Agee to i'm vestigate the alleged attempted as- sauIt made week ago against George Curry, negro. against the per son of Mrs. J. A. Phillips. white woman living about three miles north of Anniston. The inquisitorial body will assemble here at g o'clock next Friday morning to investigate the case.
 with the order reconveuing the grand jury in special session Judge Agee drew a special vcnire of jury men to reoprt at the circuit court room here on June 22, the negro'y case to be tried at a special term on that day provided an indictment Is returned by the inquisitoriaI body.
 The grand jury investigation will be directed by Solicitor James B. Sanford of TaIladega. who returned to his home Ssturcay after extended conferences with local court officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Ouer Priuate Wires
HunRARD,s LETrER

New York, June Special )-- The feature of the market this morning was the steady tone of July, brought about by continued buying of this month against new crop. The weather map still showed rains over the Atlantics and southern Texas, but we must remember that Texas has not had any heavy rains in the interior for the las, few days. The forecast for the Atlantics indicates thunder showers. The spot basis con tinues strong and 1t seems to us only a question of time before prices will advance. but temporarily we ad- wise caution, for sharp reaction may take place.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
 $. K. STEWART & CO.'S LETTER
 Birmingham. June 10--Cotton con- tinued onward today. There was a little disposition early in the day on the part of some of the small longs to take profits but buying orders again predominated and prices ad- vanced into new high levels, the Oc- tober option in New Orleans selling up to 21.s5c, while July sold above 22.50c. There is no indication of the big operators liquidating and many of them are predicting the 25c mark to be reached in the next 10 days or two weeks. The spot demand throughout the south continues good and the basis climbing faster than the future market, Houston being quoted at 23 cents today.
 The weather continues unfavorablo as rule and the boil weeyil is uniformly reported numerous and do- ing considerable damage. The clear, warm weather that many bears hoped for to begin with the month has so far failed to materialize and indications point to another week of generally cloudiness with thunder showers over the cotton region We expect the upward tendency of the market to continue, subject, of course. to the usual reacticns. on which we advise our friends to make purchases in the new crop months.-S. R. Stewart & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
OBSERVE SET PROGRAMS

Huntsville. Juna lo.-(special.)- The Kiwanis club decided by Deso- lution last night to observe fixed programs at It's weekly meetings. The chair will designate one mem- Der at each meeting to arrange the program for the next meeting and unless the member performs the task assigned he will be fined. The Xii wanians voted to take a club mem. bership in the chamber Of commerce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Meridian Fans to Tour

Meridian. Miss, sune 1o.-(Spe- cial )-A special train will be run from this city to vicksburg Sunday to accommodate large number of Meridian fans. who go to witness the scheduled doublesheader baseball game between the vicksburg and Meridian clubs of the Cotton States League. The two games to be played Sunday were postponed because of rain Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
s cotton and corn.

Farmers haveslearned a good lesson In crop economy. toe, enabling them to clear more with the more meager expenditure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Hawaii. area 57 square miles, con tains three volcanoes and lake of blazing lava.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Victory or defeat is not determined at the moment of crisis. but during the long, unspectacular period of preparation.-Forbe Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
MOON TO ORGANIZE
 GUARD AT HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. June .-(SpeciaL)-A movement has been started here for the organization of a company of the 13sd Engineers In Huntsville Adjt. Gen. Hartley A. Moon is here push ing the matter, and committee was appointed by citizens Friday to assist him. Colonel Moon will also go to Florence, Sheffield and Athens. ernment estimate of a larger yield than had generally been looked for.
 Improved call for meats was given as a reason for an upturn in the value of provisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

even hatred of other nations with
which our country must deal CONNER
ciaHy and socially.
Mr. Wister tells some stories based
on fact that are not pleasant, but serve
to show this country has not always
kept its hands clean in dealing with
other nations, that our statesmen have
blundered, and that at times deals
have been accomplished that justify
other countries in suspicion that
America has not always been abSre
Gland grabbing, when it has been to
her national advantage to acquire ter
ritory.
The fiction writer tells of the Loui-
sana purchase, Mexican war and wal
of 1912, giving information no school
! history records but which Wister of
fers as part of true history. He says
this country lis great enough to beal
the light, and that historians have nc
right to misrepresent facts or to. color
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
CalexicO News

CALEXICO, July 7.-Walter F. Cock
ley, postoffice clerk, was overcome by
the heat recently and his condition
became so alarming last night that he
was removed to the mountains by his
brother, Charles Cockley, city trustee,
and DIR. P. N. Sims.
Frank Manush, of Dallas, Texas, is
installing machinery in the new Color
ado River Ginning Co. S plant in Mexi-
cali for the Loomis Cotton Gin Co. of
Dallas. Mr.. Manush is an old ball play
er, having been member of the Phila-
delphia Nationals. He may later come
to CalexicO to take charge of this plant
The chamber of commerce luncheon
yesterday was enlivened by the pres
ence of Mark Rose, accompanied by 4
delegation from the east side to plead
for the establishment of the road dis
trict. Mr.. Rose said ranchers of the
Verde district were for good roads and
preferred to come to CaleXico rs 4
shipping point He pointed out that tho
law allows 25 days after engineering
details had been turned over to th'
supervisors before work could begin ant
that if the cost was then seen to b'
excessive work could be stopped, bu
that until this was done it would be
impossible to gain any idea of the
cost and the assessment district.
The directors of the chamber hearth
ly agreed with Mr.. Rose s remarks and
passed II resolution to request the sup
ervisors to start work Immediately
Mayor West opposed this action ms q
representative of the board of trus
tees until straw vote could be taken
of taxpayers of Calexico to learn THEN
opinion of the advisibility of the city
bonding itself for approximately
$150000.
City Clerk Steintorf and Secretary
Corcoran of the chamber were ordered
to take the straw vote anyway and de-
termine the attitude of the taxpayers
The city trustees had a short session
last night and purchased the street
sweeping plant from w. r. Baxter for
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
REED HAS HOT FIGHT
IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July with the
Missouri primary election yet nearly a
month distant, statewide interest in
the United States senatorial contests
especially the democratic-has already
reached the "boiling over' point.
Breckenridge Long, former third as
sistant secretary of state during Will
son s administration, and Robert L..
Young, of st. Joseph, are seeking the
mantle of Senator James A. Reed.
1t is an out-andout fight between
Reed and Long and their battle lines
are clearly drawn. At the outset of the
campaign, former President Woodrow
Wilson wrote series of letters to St,
Louis newspapers and politicians
charging Reed in substance with de-
serting the democratic standard. In one
communication, he termed the silver
tongued Missourian a "marplot." "
Reed has replied in his characteristic
ically smashing, aggressive manner
Taking the stump the first week in
May, the senator at once leaped TO the
aggressive, defending his own political
record and challenging THAI of Long s.
The republican situation is more
complicated. Seven candidates filed to
have their names placed on the ballot
for submission to the voters at the
primary August l.
. They are.R. r. Brewster, Kansas City
lawyer State Senator David Proctor,
Kansas City; Attorney General Jesse
w. Barrett; John c. Mckinley, former
lieutenant governor; William Sacks,
st. Louis millionaire banker; Colonel
John H.. Parker, commandant of the
seventh army corps area, and Sterling
p. Bond, st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
SOCIAL SERVICE

SOCIAL SERVICE
Many cities of the United States
seem to have come to Il realization that
charity work as it has been carried on
in most localities is too costly and too
Intellectual, and have appealed to their
best businessmen for aid and advice,
with excellent results. Notable among
these cities is Cleveland, Ohio, which
has recently raised more than $4,000,
000 for relief work at a cost of only
onehalf of one percent for collecting
and administering the fund. No tag
day, bazaars or other catchpenny meth
DDS were used. 1t was a straight bust
ness proposition.
The fund supplies all charities al
home and abroad regardless of relig
ious creed, the first pledge being that
no person in the city shall knowingly
be allowed to suffer from cold, hung
er or nakedncss and the second thai
people shall not be bothered by ap
peals from any other source for charity
or welfare purposes at home or abroad
San Diego has adopted somewhat OF
the same plan. The budget for relie1
work is carefully made up by a com
mittee of businessmen of the city whit
examine requirements of every CHART
able institution, noting proportionat'
expenditures in relation to amount o.
charitable work accomplished, cutting
down the budgets Of those too high ant
entirely eliminating others which d'
not seem worthy of public support
When estimates are made, teams arr
sent out for the canvass and the worl
is carried on in an open manner JUS
as any business proposition of meri
should be carried on. Those in charge
believe they have found a solution tt
the high cost of charity, and that eff
ficient service will be obtained through
this method.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

DES MO1,lES, IA.-In letter
congratulating the Brotherhood Of
American Yeomen on it's plan to
establish a s,10.000,000 home for
Elotherless and fatherless children,
yames j. Davis, secretary of labor
In President Harding's cabinet, is
sued a challenge to the fraternal
societies of America to enter a
competition for the care Of de-
pendent little ones.
GAS the director general of the
Loyal Order of Moose. proud to
have been acclaimed the founder of
Mooseheart," wrote Secretary
Davis, 81 give to the Brotherhood
Of American Yeomen and to every
other fraternal society a challenge
"a challenge to compete with US in
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
ENCOURAGING REPORT

Pastor A. L. Worthy has mailed re-
port of the year. accomplishments of
the State Street Christian church to
members. The church raised in money
this past year approximately $4,000,
nearly $4,000 more than last year. 4
substantial payment has been made on
the church debt and the treasury July
l, 1922, was in fair condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

" oSTSOL fN s1G
the care of children. Y
eve hold that competition is the
life of trade. Our whole concept
of life is built around competition
and yet there is no competition in
the biggest and best thing we can
do-to care for and conserve child
hood.
"If competition stimulates, then
let's have competition in the most
worthwhile business in the world.
Competition along this line will be
unique, for while we shall all try to
lead, we will not tear down or throw
obstacles in the way of our COM
petitors. We will be glad if our
competitors succeed and will add
glory to our gladness if we oUtrun
them" !
"The Yeomen will accept the chal-
lenge of this champion of child
hood" said A. N. Farmer, rational-
ly known educator who will be in
charge of the home. "The Yeomen
institution will be along, the same
lines as Mooseheart. 1t will be both
home and school, on the cottage
plan with a site containing some
$500 acres. 1t will be built with
the dimes Of Yeomen. Ten cents a
month has been assessed against
the 100000 members of the society
and $3.50, 900 already is on hand.
children in the Yeomen home
will be as carefully educated as in
university, and when they leave
it they will be equipped to take
their places in the world as high
class citizens. {
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
PROGRESSIVES DOING
PRIMARY WAR DANCE

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Pregress-
ives in both parties are ready to meet
the attack on the primary system and
to counter attack the primary s foes,
they said today, following announce
men of the nationwide effort to return
to the old convention system Of party
nominations.
1t is probable that in the coming con
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
Mrs Campbell

Over $622 have been contributed TO
the various missionary activities Of the
church and a net gain Of SO has been
added to the membership roll, which
now contains 1S1 names.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
| SOCIETY
BASEMENT PARTY

BASEMENT PART4
Instead of going to the mountains,
Mrs. S. II. Embury of 704 state street
entertained Mrs. C. +. Paris, Mrs. c. j.
Hitz and Mrs. A. Nance over the
Fourth at "a house party. The cool and
| commodious basement of the Embury
home offered delightful retreat for
the hostess and her guests who spent
the time with hand work and at bridge
as fancy dictated. Cool drinks and
dainty luncheons and dinners Were
served in the basement by the hostess
and all enjoyed the rest and novelty OF
the party immensely.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Maynard left
this morning for Orlando, Florida, to
ioin Mr.. Maynard 5 father, DR.. VIM.
j. Maynard. From there they win 60
TO Coronado beach, Florida, for the
simmer Ws
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-3 Al Jersey cows,
thoroughbred Jersey heifers, 5 Jqr-
sey Holstein Heifers. 3 heifer calves.
II. Hora, 12 mile north, 3 l-2 miles
east of Calexico. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

FURNISHED bungalow with an eight
foot wide screen porch around entire
house, much cooler than in town, ac-
commodate three adults, $15 monthly.
1119 North Third. 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN, 2 head
mules, ! brown, weight 400 lbs
white weight 1900 lbs. about Is years
old from 5 miles west of El Centre,
reward for return of stock or in
formation leading to recovery. II.
Nakasato, p. o. box GS2, FL Centre.
7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

FOR RENT-Nice cool front room,
cheap. Private entrance and adjoin
ing bath. Call afternoon or evenings,
603 Commercial. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

gress, measures will be introduced to
broaden the primary system, making u
applicable, perhaps, to nomination Of
presidential candidates so as to avoid
the pre-convention scandals that nearly
always mark presidential years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
A STRAIGHT DEAL

A STRAIGHT DEAL
Owen Wister, author of the
"Straight Deal", is not alone in his
condemnation of school histories which
by recording half the truth create pre-.
indices and unreasoning dislike and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

LOST-Will party picking up vanity
case at Jacumba July 4, please re-
turn. Picture and other articles
valued. 81 Holt st. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-35 stands of bees, double
story tin frame hives, plenty honey.
Price $245.00. II. Hora 2 mile north,
3 IL miles east of Calexico. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, 1921. De
mountable rims, self starter, Mexican
license. See II. NJ. Rouse, Imperial
Irrigation District, Calexico, Calf
7f2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
TRIES TO BEAT CARS
TWO GIRLS KILLED

RICHMOND, Calf, July 7.-Autoist
Ed Beeler tried to beat the train to a
grade crossing last night. Miss Ruby
Beeler, Miss Margie Adams and an un-
identified girl, were killed and Beeler
injured internally.
Us---sst =. s-.'y z'svsnssI.
In Sing Sing a man is writing poetry
to save his life. Some people certain
ly do dread death,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

CAN YOUR OWN TOMATOES-7O
per lug, Y mile west on highway or
Collins ranch. Watermelons and
cantaloupes cheap. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

WANTED at once belt power hay press
or ! III c motor press. See Mr.. Hill
at Edgar Bros. Co. central offices,
FL Centre. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

FOR Rents acres alfalfa land, 31A
miles east Keystone. Crop ready for
stack. E. b. Cole, Imperial. Route /,
box 40A. 7tl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-Tomatoes, 4 cts. r. II.
Clark, = miles south on Date canal.
7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

Read Press Classified Ads.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
american 6-Meter Team
Wins BY Score III to 1O4

even terms with the Grebe. Had she
passed that yacht she would have beer
in third place. She set a spinnaker tc
try to pull by. but a spinnaker was also
set on Grcbe. When near the finishing
line the Sound had been much churned
UP by the feet OF power yachts. and
those conditions just suited the Grebe
and In the last quarter OF mile sue
drew ahead again and held third posi-
ton safe.
The Cola finished at s:27 80. She
had sailed the 12 miles In hour. Il
n inutes, SO seconds. fast time for q
yacht of her size. Caryl finished at
:2S:S She had no done weu In
former races. but proved that she Is the
heavy weather boat of the English team
Grehe finished at 3 80 :56. Reg at :31 :
90. Lea at 8 :31 IA. Clytie at az :l3,
lean at 1895: ia and LEsprit at
3 "a :08.
Jean had outsailed L'Esprft In weather
rot at all to her liking. and the British
yachts had proved that they are at their
best in moderate TO fresh winds.