davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
4 HINT TO ROT SCRIBBLERS

Leon Daudet, Paris author, has Withdrawn Of his
latest books from circulation voluntarily His action
inspired by criticism the stating that the book
not young people to read and CHASING with other
modern writings typical of the degeneration Of
French literature.
The author explains that his book not intended for
young people rather than be cassed with those who
have contributed to lowering the literary standards OF
France he recalls it. He himself has notified publishers
and booksellers accordingly.
The situation is both amusing and perplexing Are all
books be written in style solely suited to
the "cheek of the young personW And II books are to
depict life social eras honestly, what shall be the d-
yiding line?
the credit of the author that he dislikes the
stigma of decadence fastened upon his book and would
rather endure financial loss than the loss of his literary
reputation Not all writers particular IN other
countries any than France But what clearing OF
the book shelves there will be this thing becomes the
make a living?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25

cookie on /tho end of his pink and
twinkling nose, almost like clown III
the circus, and then he ate it. l mean
Uncle Wiggily ate the cookie--not his
nose or a clown or the circus-graciou3.
| should hope not'
"My! Those are certainly scrump.
tious cookies!' laughed the bunny as
he picked up even the last crumbs.
"Could have another, Nurse Jane!
"No! I must save them for Thanks
giving!D answered the muskrat lady.
"Now don tease me any more.
SO Uncle Wiggily didn't, though he
wanted another cookie very much. And
when the last of the Thanksgiving
cookies were baked, Nurse Jane put
them away in the pantry and said:
:" | am going over to see Aunt Lettic
the goat lady. She has horn ache
and ! ann taking her Il little picked
pepper sauce to make her feel better
Will you take care of the bungalow
I while ] am gone, Uncle Wiggllys'
''To be sure will" promised th,
bunny gentleman. "And / II sec thai
the cookies are safe, too. How many
kinds did you bake, Nurse Janc?"
"Oh, ! made molasses cookies, suga
cookies, caraway seed cookies and hicis
! ory nut cookies answered the musk
I, rat lady,
"Uml Um!' What Il lovely Thanks
giving we II have!' nurmured Uncl
Wiggily. Nurse Jane hoped over th'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25

back fence to see Aunt Lefty, the goat
lady who had Il horn ache, and Uncle
Wiggily, left to himself in the hollow
stump bungalow, began thinking. But
all he could think of was Thanksgiving
cookies.
81 wonder if Nurse Jane really made
as many kinds as she said?" thought
the bunny. cit would do no harm to
take "a look. III do it. "
Into the pantry the bunny gentleman
hoped. There ho smcled the same de.
licious odor that had greeted his pink,
twinkling nose when he first came
home. Uncle Wiggily opened one jar
and pecped in.
Sugar cookics!" he whispered 'At
least | think they re sugar cookies.
But | had better take one out to make
sure So he took out a cookie, but
after looking at it he wasn't sure
whether it was a sugar cookie or car
away seed kind.
81 had better taste to mako sure, .
said the bunny. So he nibblcd the
cookie, finding it was the sugar kind.
Then, as he looked at the place he had
nibbled on the cookie, and at the hole
he had made, Uncle Wiggily said:
"Well, it s no use to put back a
partly eaten cookie. ! may as well fin.
ish it,. And he did, eating it all up.
"Well, said the bunny after while,
- wonder i'm there are any caraway
seed cookiesl | had better look in an
other Jar to make sure. -
So Uncle Wiggily opened another jar
A delicious smell came forth. lie
reached in his paw and pulled out q
| cookie
"Hum! l can't be sure whether this
| is caraway seed cookie or one mad,
with hickory nuts said Uncle Wiggi
| ly. 81 had better taste"
So he did. 1t was a caraway seed
cookie. But when he saw what ii chunk
he had bitten out of the cookie, uncl,
Wiggily thought it would be Of no US,
to put it back in the jar.
81 II eat is all up said Uncle Wig
! gily And he did Then the bum,
said: g ! wonder if Nurse Jane reall,
baked any molasscs cookies? ] hat
better look in another jar and maxi
sure. SO he looked in third ia
and saw some more cookies. lie taste,
one to make certain it was molasscs
and it was, and he ate it all up. The
he laughed and said: "Wcll, there
one jar left. That must hold the hick
ory nut cookies. ! will look to max
sure
He tried another cookie and ate
all up, and then, having had foul
| Uncle Wiggily was hungry no more. ii
!. sat down in an easy chair and fe
asleep. Suddenly he was awakened b
hearing Nurse Jane cry:
"Oh, Uncle Wiggilyl A bear mus
: have been here, for n lot of my ne'
, Thanksgiving cookies have been eaten
see crumbs in the pantry! Oh, til
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25

ing service, will be ON "Pcace,
Peace
Through the courtesy of the manage
ment of the pool hall S. J. Smyser viii
speak at that place at 200 p. M.
Sunday morning the pastor of the
Methodist church of Holtville will
speak on the subject, "The Usefulness
Of Prayer" Special music will be ar
ranged and IA helpful service is prom
ised. At Epworth League and evening
church we have the promise of a grouI
of Spanish people from the Spanish
mission of Mcxicali These people will
be under the leadership of Rev. Luis
TIRE, who will speak at both services
Mrs. A. T. Ryer of the Chinese mission
will also be here and give short out
lines of the work among the Chinese
These services both promise to be inter
eSting and instructive.
The regular services will be held at
the Baptist church. Mr.. Maley viii
speak on the "plan of Salvation III
the evening.
Pretty Luncheon Affair
Mrs Il. j. Carskadcp, Mrs. j. X. Fair
ing, and Mrs. w. l.. IIuebner, gave one
of the most elaborate luncheons of The
season Thursday afternoon at the homo
Of Mrs. Carskaden on Orange street
The rooms were decorated with re-
candles and red carnations, the place
cards were turkeys in keeping with tn
Thanksgiving motif which was carrie
out in various ways. The blinds wer
drawn and artificial light made tn
scene most alluring
Those present were: Mesdamcs a. i
Cravath, Lin Shaw, w. r. Moshcr, Jea
Harden, Abe Swindle, Coy Swindlc, Bo
+, Alexander, ID. b. Roberts, G. H. Eckcri
A. B. Lester, II, W. Hoover, l.. j. Kirby
10. G. Harris, Fred Ewes, Dan Oakley
Il. Powell, II. 7. Jones, Eleanor Steven
son, M. G. Blanchard, Jake Holmes, !
G. Main, 9. d. llartshorn, Frank Taylol
and others.
Mrs. Lin Shaw received the frs
prize, a beautiful potted fern. The sec
ond prize was a handpaintcd salt an
pepper set received by Mrs. Fred Jai
Doe, and Mrs W. +. Mosher won tn
BOBBY prize, Il tea ball spoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25

bear! the bcar!o
"No,' said Uncle Wiggily, sort Of
foolish like; cit vans I II bear, Nurse
Jane ! ate the cookies ! wanted TO
make sure there were enough for
Thanksgiving. And there are, / mi
glad to say
"Wcll, of course, it's all right"
spoke Nurse jane with a smile. "But
when came back from Aunt Lcttic Is
and found you asleep and saw the
cookie crumbs in the pantry, felt sure
Il Bear had been here.
But none had, ] am glad to say, and
If the goldfish doesn t try to climb II
tree to pick off all the apple pics, II
tell you next about Uncle WiggiIy and
the chocolate cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25

IUly io-- bN AiNNANAS ANN"plNIN
Syndicate
(By Howard r. Garls)
"My!" Something smells most deli
cious!'' exclaimed Uncle Wiggily one
day, as he hopped into his hollow stump
bungalow. "What is it, Nurse Jane? >
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat lady
housekecper, stuck her head around thc
edge of the half-opcned kitchen door,
and answered one word:
"Cookies!'
"Eh' What S that?' asked Uncle
Wiggily.
Cookies, IN baking cookies for
Thanksgiving-it must be the cookies
that you SMELL went on the muskrat
lady.
"Oh, cookies! For Thanksgiving.
How lovely!' laughed Uncle Wiggily.
- DO you suppose now--have you any
idea-that is to say, would you mind
giving me cookic?'' begged the bun
ny. ~ know it isn't Thanksgiving
until next week. he went on, "but L
am so hungry--and l have had no ad-
venture and-and-'
"Oh, have Il eookic." " laughed Nurse
Jane, and she tossed one to Uncle
Wiggily.
The rabbit gentleman caught the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE COOK
CBy Howard r. Garls)

Copyright 1922 by Mcclure Newspapc
Syndicate
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
HOltville Churches
Plan Big Services

UOLTVILLE, Nov. 25.-The Verde
school is giving a pie social tonight to
raise money to buy baseball supplies
for the boys. The teachers and pupils
will give program, which will Dc fol
lowed with the auctioning of the pies.
Mrs. II. T. Jones has planned to en-
tertain Mr.. aud Mrs Gordon Schneider
and DR.. aud Mrs. Mosher tomorrow at
her ranch home.
Jean Hall, Attorney Collins, j.. j. Ed
ward, c. l.. Stewart and c. i. Shaw at
tended the AssScfatcd Chamber of Com
merce meeting last night at Calipatria.
Mrs. Walter Harrington is enjoying
visit from her sister, who has just
come here from the east
The churches are planning a big day
tomorrow.
The Verde school will have all-day
| services. Rev. Hudson from Hebcr viii
speak and several other speakers viii
| be present There will be II community
dinner at noon, and then Il young pco'
pies meeting and preaching viii fol
low.
The Friends church north Of tow
win hold two services Sunday, boil
morning aud evening, with the Rev
Taylor speaking There will be young
people Is meeting in the evening.
The Rey. T. II. Hill will preach ai
the Mcloland school Sunday evening.
Christians Plan Revival
Interest in the meetings which are
TO begin at the Christian church De
cember is increasing The mornin;
sermon this Sunday will be ON the sub
iect, "a Position Without Controver
sy.n This subject is one that viii in
tercst every Christian. AT 6:30 p. ~
The Endeavorers meet will be led by
Miss Frances Entricken in studyine
J the .l1hinct - prnise God y The eypn
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
Fifteen Years Ago
November 25. 1907

The efforts being made in the valley
to draw political party lines fast and
taut meet with little success. This is
essentially a government through the
organization of parties, but it will be
difficult to establish the party lines III
this new country Tor some years to
come.
III. b. Brewer returns from Lake
County with his family preparatory to
making this his permanent home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tel Of
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
Twenty-ono Years Ago
November 25, 1901

Brick yard to be opened in the val
ley in few days. 1t is expected that
with brick made upon the ground, ii
great impetus will be given to build
ing in the valley.
Engineers surveying the Bralcy traei
north of Imperial preparatory to the
construction of the irrigation distribut
ing system.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
STOPPING THE NEXT WAR

An ex-premier of Greece has been arrested the
charge mafeasance in office reports Athens dispatch
of his former colleagues accused of precp
itating Greece costly military campaigns that brought
loss of life Presumably the arrest is TO be followed
by trial and punishment of some sort
If the World War had been followed by little of that
sort of thing particularly in Germany there might be less
talk today of the anticipated next
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
Ten Years Ago
November IS, 1912.

Thousands of acres of cotton will be
put In the valley this winter, and If
cotton is not already king it is rapidly
becoming Il contender for the honor.
Plat for the Paris tract approved al
called meeting of the city council
1t is now possible to pass titles to the
lots i'll the proposed addition to El
Centre, and several buildings are to
be started right aWaY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
Former TOnOpahn Dies
GOIdfield Hospital

Bud Marlatt, so years of age, a
resident of Goldfield since 1904 and
before then a resident of Tonopah,
died yesterday morning of tubercu-
losis in the Association hospital at
Goldfield. He went there from
Quartz mountain about a week ago
and was taken to the hospital Tues
day morning. When he entered the
hospital he predicted his death, say
ing, "All the Marlatts die at CO." He
was so on the tenth day of this
month. Marlatt was born in Wash
ington, Ind. He is supposed to
have a brother in Oklahoma City
and to find a more definite address
or il there are other relatives, a tele-
fran was sent to Mrs. Grace Held
ecker, Chehalis, Wash, a cousin,
Marlatt was a member in good stand
ing of the Eagles lodge In Boise,
Idaho.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
OLD GOLD HILL
MINE IN HEART
TONOPAH LEASED
Four Local Men Secure Favor
able Leasing Terms, Will
Proceed Ore Extraction.

The old God Hill property back
Of the court house, owned by the
Tonopah Belmont Development com
pany is again receiving attention,
and 1t looks like four well known
Tonopah men were soon to be in
the money as a result of having Sc
cured lease upon a big block Of
ground on the claim.
Eugene Dougherty, G. w Sulli-
van, VIM. Toomey and Roy Taylor,
make up the leasing syndicate, and
while the matter has been kept Sc
cret for the last two months, the
interested parties have been quietly
at work shaping up the premises to
permit of an energetic campaign Of
ore extraction being made. They
have cleaned out and retimbered an
SO-foot shaft, have hoisted out over
hundred tons of muck, and have
equipped the property with a six
horsepower hoist and gasoline en-.
gine.
In he bottom of the SO-foot shaft
they have discovered vein of ore
that has a width of 20 inches, and
from cold-blooded sampling, values
varying from $26 to $40 per ton,
were found to be contained. Sink.
ing of the shaft for so feet has been
decided upon and hosting Of ore
will begin tomorrow, following the
firing of the first round of holes
this evening. When the lift has
been completed. drifting will be
started in both directions.
In the east drift on the SO-foot
level, which has been repaired, there
is a vein of ore having width OF
10 inches that is of commercial val
ne, and attention will be given to
this ground with a view to taking
out of ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
ERNEST BROWN
IS CALLED TO
final REWARD
Resident of Nye County for Fiji
teen Years and Enjoyed
a Wide Acquaintance.

Ernest J, Brown, a resident of
Nye county for the last Is years
most OF which time was spent at
Round Mountain, but who of late
had been making his headquarters
n Tonopah, died this morning at 10
o'clock at the Mine Operators hos
pital, following an illness Of two
weeks. Death resulted from tubercu.
losis
Mr., Brown was a miner by occu-
patton, and previous to a few weeks
ago had been associated with Rich
ard Raycraft in the development Of
a lease on the Frisco CAIN at Roys-
ton. He was also interested with
Mr.. Raycraft in the ownership Of
some claims at Argentlte. About
three months ago he went to Raw
hide where he operated lease, but
the ground not proving of richness,
he returned to TOnOpah three weeks
ago, and his health gradually failed
until death relieved his sufIerings
Deceased was Al years of age and
is survived by a brother. f. T..
Brown, of Chicago; three sisters,
Mrs. J. H. Chandler, Of Grand June.
ton, Colo, who arrived here three
days gao, having been notified Of
her brothers illness; Mrs. C. f.
Overman, of Lobbuck, Tex, Mrs. B.
II. Kerrick, 70 Globe, Ariz., and a
half brother, William Rieke, of San
Francisco. who arrived this morn
ing.
The body will be prepared for ship
ment to St, Helena, Calf, and laid
to rest beside the remains of the
mother who died about a year ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
FINE Showing
IS ANNOUNCED
FROM ORLEAN
Mother Property at HOrnsilver
Showing Splendid Reserves
of Good Grade Ore.

Reports from HornsilVer are to
the effect that the Orlean property,
operated by the Orleans Hornsilver
Mining company is making an un-
usually strong showing and that a
wonderful improvement has taken
place during the past week. The
orebody in the southeast drift Of
the 700 level is reported as gaining
in size, with slight increase in
the gold and silver values, and indi-
cations are more favorable for even
greater results being Forthcoming
at an early date.
In the northwest drift on the same
level, a splendid showing is taking
place although a parallel vein is
being explored New finds are be-
ing. made that possess great prom
Use, and quite a large amount OF
ore is being sent to the ore dumps
to await shipment or to be held
pending that time when modern
mill will be constructed.
The mine is a beehive Of activity
and operations are going forward
on the 500 and 600 levels with sat.
isfactory results. Reserves Of ore
are being blocked. 1t is nevertheless
fact that a heavy output could
follow at almost a moments notice,
The great success that has at
tanned the efforts of the manage.
ment of the Orleans Hornsilver Min.
ing company has had a tendency to
greatly stimulate matters in that
district, and within the next three
or four weeks it is anticipated that
the population viii expand at a
rapid rata.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
PEACE EFFORTS
PROVE IN Vain
STATES REPORT
Dublin Experiences Its Widest
Night Since Easter, so Far
as Noise Is Concerned.
SNIPING IS AGAIN RENEWED
Belfast Is Scene of Disorder,
Bringing Death Toll Since
Tuesday to Eight.
SNIPING IS AGAIN RENEWED

DUBLIN, April 20.-Last night
Dublin experienced the greatest ex
citement since Easter, so far as
noise is concerned. Residents were
kept awake by continuous rifle and
machine gun fire. and the noise of
military lorries, rushing to the relief
Of places attacked, but thus far only
one casualty has been reported. Sew
eral buildings occupied by the pro-
vislonal free government, guarded
bv official troops, were attacked, ac-
cording to the morning papers.
According to reports, midnight had
scarcely passed when heavy revol-
yer firing was heard, the opposing
parties exchanging dozens of shots
and firing was also observed from
the old general post office. Occa-
sionally the short and sharp crack
ing revolvers and automatics almost
saenced the heavier reports OF rifles,
and later, one OF the armored cars
belonging TO the regulars, appeared
and there was a quick discharge of
machine guns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
MONSTER SWORDFISH
FINALLY CAPTURED


HONOLULU, T. H., April 2O-A
swordfish weighing 1900 pounds, the
largest shared in Hawaiian waters
in the past six years, was caught by
the crew of a Japanese sampan
which recently returned to port
here.
Another strange fish, similar to
one captured about a month ago
also was shared by the cred Of the
sampan. 1t weighed about 100
pounds. Published descriptions of
the first of this species resulted in
receipt of many inquiries from ich.
thyologists throughout the mainland
David Starr Jordan, chancellor emer-
titus of Stanford university and not
ed ichthyologist, wrote that it was
probably one of the species known
as the moon fish" whose habitat
is the Pacific ocean, especially near
the California coast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
TARIFF BILL IS
BEFORE SENATE
SESSION TODAY
Manufacturers Warned by Nc
Cumber Measure Should not
Occasion Higher Prices.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Consid
Grafton of the administration tariff
bill was begun in the senate today
with an address by Chairman Nc
Cumber, of the finance committee
who declared that protective tariff
and a reduction In the production
costs were necessary to reconstruct
the COMMERCIAL bridge across the
chasm separating the cost of pro
duction in the United States and
abroad" He warned manufacturers
and others, that enactment of the
measure should not be made an oc
casion for increased prices to con
sumers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
FRANCE THREA EMS GERMANY WITH FULL PENALTY
Republicans and Free StderS Again Enter Upon Warfare
ANNUAL ELKS BALL
ONE GRAND SUCCESS

The annual ball given last night
by Tonopah lodge of Elks, No. 1862,
brought forth almost every Elk
within travelling distance OF this
town. They came from al dlrec-
tions, bringing their lady friends,
and the event proved one of the
most enjoyable that has ever been
conducted in years in southern Ne
vada. The spacious club rooms
were the scene of a merry gather
ing, and dancing continued until
an early morning hour The music
was exceptionally enhancing and an
eight piece orchestra furnished en-
tertainment that was most pleasing.
The refreshments were all that could
be expected, and justice was done
to the viands that were served. 1t
was an event that will long linger
in the memory of those who had the
privilege of attending, and the com.
mittees in charge were the recipi-
ents of congratulations over the sue
cessful and pleasing manner in which
they conducted the affair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
SaIOnika Scene of Terrible Ca.
taStrOphe When Materials
of War Are Destroyed.
HUNDREDS SOLDIERS KILLED
Children Are Buried in Ruins of
Church and Inhabitants
Flee in Wild Panic.
ny AssocIated Pressl

ATHENS, April 20.-Salnoika ad-
vices report a great loss of life in an
explosion of war materials, stored
near the Salonika railway station
Hundreds of children are buried in
the ruins of church on which the
shells fell, and it was believed 1900
soldiers were buried in the ruins
of the demolished barracks.
The soldiers were having dinner
when the barracks were destroyed
and a large number are known to
have been killed. Fire Immediately
broke out in several places and the
inhabitants fled in panic, as the
entire town was endangered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
Old Time Knight of
the Road Optimistic

Jack Hopkins, old time knight OF
the road, and representative of the
Testa Cigar company of San Fran
cisco, distributors of the FL Palen-
cia, Dry Climate and Flora DeMelva,
is calling upon the trade and re-
newing old acquaintances. Mr.. Hop
kins is a live wire and says that
business is humming with good signs
of improvement taking place every
day. Naturally 1t would be, with
Jack on the job.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
Mrs. A. E. Michael Will
be Round Mountain P. M.

Mrs. E. A. Michael will be the
new postmaster at Round Mountain.
Her name has been sent into Post
master General Hubert Work and it
is expected that it will be trans
mitted to the senate for confirma'
ton within a few days. Mrs. Mi
chael will succeed George Foley
who has served as postmaster OF
that town for the last several years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20
TRAINS CARRY
SANDBAGS TO
STEM FLOODS
Will be Delivered Along Points
of Mississippi Where Water
Reaches High Stage.

WASHINGTON April 2O.-Four
million sandbags were shipped by
special trains from Schnectady, N.
Y, to points along the Mississippi,
where water, reaching an unprece-
dented high stage, has created a
seriously threatening situation.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2O,-The
Mississippi river today passed the
highest stage ever recorded mere
when the local guage registered 221
feet, or 1-1O foot higher than the
previous high record established in
1918. According to the local weather
bureau the river will continue to
rise until a stage of % feet has been
reached about May 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-20

GENOA April 2O-The Russian
reply to the allied proposals regard
ing Russia, which was handed to the
allied representatives tonight, is re-
ported to be quite conciIiatory in
nature. Lloyd George told the news
paper correspondents ne believed
profoundly in the success of the
Genoa conference and was convinced
it would end in complete restoration
Of harmony in Europe