davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04
Fuel For
Aladdin Lamp

Truly, coal is precious fuel
that makes of the electric pow
err station a modern Aladdin's
Lamp. From dull clods Of black
come rays of Light. Most Of
us, perhaps, measure our ap-
probation of coal only as it af-
fects our pOcketboOks. If this
be true, consider then for a
moment the. pOcketbOOk. of
your local electric power COM
pany. This cOmpany--a verit-
able Aladdin's Lamp for sup
plying electric service-must
keep within easy access thou
sands of tons of fuel. This fuel
pile must be constantly replen-
ished, for vast as if is, only a
few days would be required to
exhaust it. Yes, your pocket
book will tell you how costly
are pieces of cOal-BIack Dia-
mOnds they're called. That we
-ycur power company may
render Uninterrupted Service
thousands of dollars are spent
annually for fuel. Summer,
winter, spring or falI-eyery
season looks alike to those
whose business it is to buy fuel
for Aladdin's Lamp-the pow
er station. Black Diamonds
are the backbone of the power
station. They are the backbone
of the home, too, for sooner or
later they carry light into tie
hOme-and light means hap
piness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04

o God Of live, be true to my
enamoured breast,
Be kind to the flame, If dead TO
all the rest.
MARRIED-On the 10th IN
slant by the Rev William Gil
more. Colonel Thomas Humph-
rev to Mrs. Mary Marmaduke.
The bridegroom is Y years Of
age. the father of 20 children
and has not less than 20 great
erandchildren-The bride-maid
is 50, has been married 4 times
and mas childre nand great
grandchildren.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04

Enjoy all the splendid physic-action
on the bowels of dose of EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea:
A few cents buys handy package OF
"Epsonade Salts" the wonderful dis
covery of the American Epson Asso-
citation. Even children gladly take 1t.
Drug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04

EVERY BIT OF DULLNESS disap-
pears with a Golden Clint Shampoo.
ADV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04
Bible Thought for Today

A The Lord is with you, while
~.uk~1ye be with him; and if We
SY seek him, he will be found of
~ you; but if We forsake him,
he will forsake you.-2Chronicles 1872.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04

Chariots worked on the principle
of the taxi-meter were used in
China in the fourth century.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
IO8 Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political

TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
HAYS TELLS RUDOLPH
TO SEE THE BOSS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.--Will IL.
HAYS, Movie ear, was enroute to Estes
Park, Colo, for brief visit with rel
atives before returning to New York
after his first visit to the Hollywood
picture capitol.
..This country fundamentally is OF
posed to censorship" Hays declared,
discussing the movies. 81 wish every
motion picture patron in the country
could go to Hollywood and see the earu-
est, hard work and the great work they
are doing there
Rudolph Valentino, whose marriage
to Winifred Hudnut II few months ago,
brought him into the courts, was on the
same train with Hays. They met for
the first time as they left the train
here.
NsPlease call and see me in New
York, said Hays.
"I1 be glad to, replied Valentino.
HAYS didn t indicate what he wanted
to talk about.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
MA PICKFORD KEEPS
JACK RIGHT ON JOB

LOS ANGELES, Aug. lack ana
Marilvn Picgford, instead of spending
a., tour;st honeymoon motoring the
state. have never left the city.
rhsv remained at the Fairbanks es-
tate in Beverly Hills, the scene oi 'he
wedding, it was learned TO-DAY. m
Decision to forego the au'oihoohe
trip was said to have been prompted "
~ Ma Pickford, who is anxious ~
have Jack complete the picture ne has
been making, and it was thought tha' @
If the Young couple got started touring
they might not remember 10 CONE .,,he
hack. Members of both families VINO
cane west for the wedding were re-
turning IN the east today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
DEATH CHEATS HIM
OF 100 YEARS

HANFORD, Calf, Aug. 1.--kern
count yesterday buried her oldest resi-
dent, Elihu Ross Francis, who had he
lived less than j. months longer, would
have passed the century mark. Rela'
tives of the dead, who reside in this
state, are Mrs Charles King, of Hard
wick, this county; Mrs. George King,
Elsinore; Mrs. F. G. Hampton, Whit
tier; Mrs. S. b. Watson, Hanford; Mrs.
William Becker, Fresno, and Il. p,
Parker, w. r.. Parker and b. II. Parker,
Los Angeles, all grandchildren. {
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01

Dealers ali over the state will be watch
ing for results, and the name of the
winner will be flashed throughout the
country by the manufacturers Of the
successful car.
The committee in charge of the run
wishes to emphasize the fact that the
run is in no sense speed contest and
there will be no unnecessary racing Of
cars along the route. Economy in fuel
consumption alone, will count in de-
termining the winner, except that the
run must be completed in IL hours, and
the winners must comply with the rules
which have previously been published.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
SALT RIVER CROP HEAVY LOSS

Reports from Ariz0na that eanta.
loupe shipping has closed in the Salt
River valley state that fully one halt
the crop was not taken from the vines,
due to lack of refrigerator ears at 4
critical time, delays in transportation
and unusual eondition which brought
the district into competitor both with
Imperial valley late shipments and un-
usually early shipments from Georgia
and the South. Packing and picking
costs were maintained at high figures,
it is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
DEALERS ALL WATCH
PRESS CUP CAR

Information received by b. l..
Howey, of the FL Centre Oldsmobile
agency from, L. c. Marie, in charge of
the auto economy run from San Diego
to Ell Centre, August s, for the lmper-
rial Valley Press cup and other cups
advises that officials of the club will
visit Ell Centre some day this week to
make final preparations for the run,
which is attracting widespread atten-
tion, not only in the valley, and San
DIEGO but in all Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
Market Report
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-Trading
was only fair today and most vege-
tables sold at unchanged prices, while
some fruits were at lower levels.
The cantaloupe market was weaker
and apples were slightly lower. Grapes,
pears and peaches were unchanged.
The watermelon market was slightly
stronger, but prices were not altered.
Apricots, locals, 75@l.00.
Per doz. bunches-Turnips 3O@35;
beets, 30@S5; carrots, 30@35; spinach,
20; parsley, 20; rhubarb, 50@75;
squash, 3O@40; green corn, Imperial
75@$1.O0; tomatoes, San Pedro, 15(d
81 90; Cantaloupes, Turloek, 1.0O@
1.25; watermelons, 1@1 kac per ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
OLD CAPTAIN KILLS SELF

SAN PEDRO, CaIif., Aug. I.-FolI
lowing AN alleged quarrel with his
brother in law, Captain Carries Peter
son, SO, for many years master of coast
wise and offshore sailing vessels, fired
a bullet into his brain yesterday III
the family home here. He is not ex-
nected Ia live
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-Butter, 43.
Eggs, extra, so; case count 2o.
Pullets, %; hens, IL to 80; broilers,
23 to %.
Turkeys, young toms, 10 to 40; old
toms, So to 40; hens, 10 to AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

Barley, spot feed, l.l71a@ l,2O; ship
ping, 1.25@1.S5; oats, 1.60@1.75.
Steers, No. /, 6h@7; second quality,
5A@64; cows and heifers, No. l,
4h@4 81; calves, light weight, s(d
9; heavy, sal
Hard, fat, grain fed hogs, weighing
1o5 to 200 lbs.y 121ae; weighing 2sO to
800 lbs, 101ac.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Cotton OPEN
ed steady: October 21.23, up 2; De-
ccmber 21.16, off 2; January 21.02, up
2; March aO.97, up l; May 2O.S3,, off o..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01

Aviators and others who look down
ON people have to come to earth sooner
or Infer
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01

Attorney Charles Childers returned
this morning from a trip to Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01

Miss Florence Adds of Imperial, has
accepted a position in the county
clerk S office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01

(John A. Anderson,
(San Pedro, California
Drank M. Salisbury,
Imperial, California.
(H. Hosp
1T. J. FAIRIES, 90l Grant
Ave, Colorado Springs,
COLORADO, assignee)
(Adelaide Vose,
(Chas. r. Price, 415 Van
(Nuys B'ldg., Los Ange-
(les, California, assignee
(Mrs. Nettie V. Shaffel
(Chas. r. Price, Ais Van
(Nuys Bldg, Los Ange.
Nes, California, assignee,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
SOCIETY
and
PERSONAL

Attorney Charles Childers returned
this morning from trip to Los An
geles.
Miss Floreuee Adds of Imperial, has
accepted a position in the county
clerk S office.
Jack Ridgway, bailiff in the super
ior court, department No. ., returned
this morning from his vacation, and is
assisting at thc county Jail, where there
is shortage of deputies due to vacaI
tions.
H. X. Brown Of Holtvi1le, Sisited in
Ell Centre today to arrange for a trip
back to his old home in Kansas.
j. r.. MunAm has returned from two
weeks vacation in San Francisco and
Santa Barbara.
DIR. C. H. Richmond has returned
from three weeks vacation at Santa
Monica and the dental convention in
Los Angeles.
r. L .Cunpnins, e. l.. Martin and
T. Modin of FL Centre are among re-
cent guests at the Hotel st. JONES, San
Diego.
Mrs. Henry Hora with her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Panosh and son left
this morning for the mountains for
<x,,< rrnalS x.aaafinp
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
oE NorENT IMPERIAL COUNTY

Location or Date OF
Survey. No. Approval
7342 L. A. May D, l9oo
1925 L. A. Jan. IA, lSoS
1901 L. A. Mar. s. 1909
1889 L. A. Oct. 10, 1909
7965 T.. A. New. ~, lvUS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01

ss laa hs ,gSgs sr Sng S
Of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.--Revision
Of the -Cummins railroad supervis-
ion law, to avoid further strikes, will
be proposed to congress by the railroad
labor board this week.
, 1922-09-16
CHEYENNE CLAIMS CAIN
OF 1000 POPULATION
IN LAST FIVE YEARS

CHEYENNE yyo. sept l6.-
clevsnue's population has Increased
800 during the last five years, &C
.1-Iinr 20 an estimate made today
ty O. S. Titus. Wyoming manager
for the oNiu1tnln states Telephone &
telegraph company or the basis OF
ths growth OF the corporations bust
ness here. During hat period 500
additional telephones have been in
stalled in Cheyenne and the com
pany's plant here has been enlarged
10 two "a one.half times It's former
capacity.
titus stated today that the Noun
tain states company vas preparing
10 center i;s Wyoming business AZ
Cheyenne and that this would be
d7ne as soon as the required office
room had been provided through the
addition OF a third story 10 the head
quarters building here. Under tho
Dew system all accounting and other
clerical work FOR wyoming will be
done In Cheyenne instead OF in Den
yer.
, 1922-09-16
Hunters Turn Ont
In Big Number For
First Duck Hunt

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. 1s.-The
opening Of the duck hunting season
this morning found hundreds OF
Cheyenne spoEtsmcn in ambush At
lakes OF his region, The majority
OF the local hunters went to the
lakes OF the Laramie plains. which
arr from 40 10 rs miles from this city
and which are accessible over excel
lent automobile highways.
Local hunters nave been put to
some Inconvenience as the result OF
an order, in effect here since the be
rinni.fg OF the railroad strike. for
, 1922-09-16
Sutherland Back
From Norway

NEW YORK. Sept. is. - Former
United State Senator George suther-
land. Of Utah. who has been APP
pointed a justice OF the United States
supreme court arrived here Friday
from Norway where he has been rep.
~resenting the United States in the suit
which Norway instituted to collect
81, GOO, 600, claimed for the seizure Of
Norwegian ships during the war. He
narrowly escaped injury on the dock
when he was bowled over by a heavily
laden baggage hand truck. but was
not hurt
, 1922-09-16

Pay up for ycur Tribune and gel
key for every SOC paid. s.12.tf
, 1922-09-16

,s-tnea ads IN ns rfBuns Av give uhh every soc paid at office Win
srs and possibly nr keys We vim o a biz urine. sIstl
, 1922-09-16

have cramps any more, and 1 can 90
my housework all through the month";
/ recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for female
troubles. - Mrs. DELLA ScHoLz,
14l2 Salisbury St, st. Louis, No.
Just think FOR a moment. Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. 1t
is prepared from medicinal plants, by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
annoying symptoms as had been
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegeta-
BILE Compound exercises a %restora-
tive influence of the mcst desirable
character, correcting the trouble in a
gentle but efficient manner.
, 1922-09-16
Fire Fighters
Name Officers

TULSA, Okla. Sept. ls.-Fred W.
Baer. OF Kansas City. was reelected
president OF the international Associa-
ton OF Fire Fighters at the closing
session OF the orEani4aron's conven-
ton here Friday. Montreal, Canada.
wa chosen as tho next convention
todny over Seattle. Wash, the only
contender.
, 1922-09-16
NEGROES SENT
TO GALLONS

RALEIGH. y. C.. sept. 1e-Angus
Murphy and Joseph Thomas negroes.
convicted o. charges folowing the at
tack upon AIr. ard Mrs A. p ket-
chen, OF Miami. Florida near South
em iPnes. were electrocuted At the
state penitcntiary Friday
, 1922-09-16
Rich LIQUOR
HAUL IS MADE
BY DRY NAVY

NEW YoEE sept. is - By The
Associated PrcsS-Thc dry navy TO-
dav captured two alleged rum run
ming sehooue-s with clrEocs worth
about $4,000 and $4,000 in gold
aboard near the entrance 10 Rev
Vo1k harbor as well as ar unnamed
launch ~ailil sank while IL was being
fevei into port Another schooner
ana ruif; power boat escaped.
, 1922-09-16

ana Eaq Dackacne
and had to 60 to
bed asI could not
work. My mother
andmywhole fam
lily always took
Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for
such troubles and
they induced to
try it and it has
helped me very
much. / don e
, 1922-09-16
Women Arrested On
Husbands Charge;
Will Be Released

CHEYENNE. Wye. Sept. 1s-There
probably will be no action AGAINST
Mrs. Jesse Goodrich and Mrs. L. a.
Mason, who were held in the county
jail mere following their return in Gus
tody from Denver. where they were
arrested at the instigatlon Of their hus-
bands The two women left Cheyenne
in an automobile claimed by Mason
but which Mrs. Mason says is her
property. They were picked up by
the Denver police a few hours later.
The mission at st. Anthony's church
is being attended by 500 men each
evening; sermon at 7.45 p. M. all
DESTROYS of attending may do so re.
gsrdless OF creed. Mission closes sun
day evening. 9-14 81
Pay up for ycur Tribune and get
a key for every SOC paid. s-I2.tf
, 1922-09-16

FRS. class watch ana seweSry re
pairing; artistic diamond resetting. Il
2. Kline. teweler. on Exchange Bldg
, 1922-09-16
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACKACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, No. 81 was bothered
with CRAMPS and pains every month
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
CATHOLIC SYNDICATE OCCASIONS
CONFLICT.

An unusual conflict resulting in a
strike of several weeks duration was
caused by the organization of Catho.
lie syndicate in spinning mill at
Mazamet, in the Department of the
Tarn.
A certain number of women having
resigned from the old labor union
which was Socialist in its tendencies
in order to join the Catholic syndicate
the Socialist group sued them fol
breach of contract, in order to force
them to pay their dues to the red
syndicate The case was thrown out
of court by the justice of the peace
The Socialists then attempted to de
prive the women who had joined the
Catholic syndicate of their work. A
new trial resulted, and the Socialists
were forced to pay damage and cost.
for the women they had tried to in
jure. Then came a third incident
Madame Frede, member of the Cath
Ole labor union, having been engaged
by another factory, the Socialists o
that factory protested against her ad
mission. The directors refused Il
acknowledge the protest, and the So
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
FRENCH OPINION TURNS.

There is a definite trend Of public
opinion against the unrestricted sale
of Photographic literature in France
1t is believed that the change of feel
ing is largely due to the campaign
which has been carried on by several
of the leading papers for the suppress
sion of Victor Margueritte's book
THE Bachelor Girl" Several editors
have expressed the opinion that the
authors frank portrayal of baccha-
nalian orgies would justify his arrest.
One result Of the agitation has been
the voluntary suppression of Il En-
|stremetteuse" written by Leon Daudet,
the Partisan Deputy and Royalist
leader. In an open letter. to the
Archbishop of Paris, Daudett admits
that some passages of the book might
shock innocent souls for whom the
book was not intended Z He added
that EXAMINATION, his publisher had
agreed to the suppression Of the novel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

Is Gerald saints name? If so,
kindly give the feminine derivatives,
also those Of st. Paul.
One st. Gerald, October Is. was a
confessor; another, March 13, was
Bishop of Mayo. The feminine form
of the name is Geraldine. Paula,
Pauiica and Paulina are names de-
rived from that of ST. Paul and have
been borne by saints,
Are there special indulgences to be
gained on All Souls Day?
All Souls has been made one of
the days on which plenary indul-
gence may be gained totes QUOTES, y
j. e., as often as, after confession and
holy communion, one visits the
church, and offers prayers for the
dead. This is therefore richly EN-
dowed day of devotion and offers un.
usual scope to ones charity for the
holy souls.
Is it allowed to sing "Alma Re-
demptoris" during high Mass at the
offertory on Sundays now? | thought
it was to be sung only during advent
Strictly speaking, neither the
antiphon nor the sequence beginning
with these words is to be sung at the
offert0ry at any time. The use of the
antiphon occurs in offices in honor Of
the Blessed Virgin, namely at Com
nline and Lauds. 1t is assigned tC
the interval beginning with the frs
vespers of the first Sunday of Advent
to Compline of February 2. Too mucl
latitude is often taken by choirs il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

eialists declared strike which lasted
a month.
Moved by a spirit of Cancellation,
Madame Frede offered to pay six
months dues to the red" syndicate,
in order to be quits"
1t was at last found necessary to
appeal to no less a person than the
Mayor of Mezamet himself to arbi.
trate. The two parties finally reached
an agreement, of which they promised
to respect the following clauses:
In case worker, member of a
syndicate, using the right which is
his, desires to affiliate with another
syndicate, this latter must first be
assured that the applicant has fulfilled
all his obligations toward the group
he is leaving.
For the purpose of Cancellation, and
to put an end to the conflict, Madame
| Frede accepts the position offered her
by the Mayor of Mezamet in the
Municipal Day Nursery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
NEWS FROM ABROAD
NORTH IRELAND GIFT PROMOTES
BETTER FEELING.

Although Catholics are still subject
ed to hardship and injustice in the six
northern counties, ill-treatment and
common there as they have been. The
feeling of bitterness between north
and south has subsidized considerably.
A recent incident, important as an
indication of the trend of public feel
ing, was the presentation Of plain
of Killoe by the Lisburn Technical
School in County Antrim. The loom
is to be used in the. demonstration
given at the Dublin Horse Show of the
village Industrial development car
rieG on in Killoe under the direction
of Father Conefrey. Such looms were
formerly in general use but have now
been almost universally superseded by
power looms. Father Conefrey has
succeeded in reviving- the industries
of spinning and weaving in Killoe to
such an extent that the Royal Dublin
Society became interested in his work
and gave. him a special hall at the
Horse Show for exhibition purposes.
In order to complete his exhibit he
tried to find hand loom but was
unable to do so until finally one was
located at Lisburn.
The school was asked to loan the
loom for the exhibition but after a
consultation between the principal of
the school and the original donor of
the loom, it was decided to present
it as a free gift to Father Conefrey
An interesting feature of the affair is
the fact that Mr.. Harold Barbour OF
Lisburn, the donor of the loom, is a
member of the Northern Parliament
The gift was made as an expression
of appreciation for the work done by
Father Conefrey to revive spinning
and weaving in the South of Ireland
In a letter to the Royal Dublin Society
announcing the gift to Father Cone.
frey, the Principal of the Lisburn
Technical School wrote: Hasten the
day when men such as Harold Bar
bour and Father Conefrey may be al
lowed to play their proper part in
helping to direct the destinies of ire
land"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

the selection of hymns and other com
positions for different services. Such
custom should be abolished or at least
restrained, and care should be taken
to conform as much as possible to
what is proper to each Sunday or holt
day, both for the holy Mass as well
as for Vespers. A thoroughly or
ganized and competent choir will fol-
low the missal and the vesperale at
Mass and Vespers. Others ought at
least to avoid unseemly inconsistent
cies when they take part in the well
ordered divine services Of the Church.
" a person can co to Mass on week
days, does he commit sin by not
going?
The obligation to hear Mass under
pain of mortal sin is limited to Sun
days and holidays Sheer Incidence
or Indifference to the Holy Mass on
week days, if one could easily go,
would be dangerous, as all habitual
venial sin and INDUCED imperfection
is dangerous, leading to the subtrac-
ton OF graces, to tepidity. and gen.
orally to grievous sin in the long or
short run. There is nothing in all
the world to be compared with the
Holy Mass, and deliberately to ferego
hearing it, when one could convenient
ly and without trouble or burden be
present, would argue lack of faith
or a weakness in belief on which little
or no spiritual life and solid virtue
could be built up. The attitude OF
many towards our Lord in the Blessed
Sacrament is constant enigma.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
BOOTH ANNIVERSARY OF GERMAN
MONASTERY.

The S00th anniversary of the found
ing of the famous old monastery on
the island of Homework, now the
provincial motherhouse of the Fran
ciscan Sisters, will be celebrated this
year. The monastery is situated in
the American area opposite the
Drachenfels near Bonn. A legend runs
that the castle of Rolandseck just
across the river from Nonnenwerk
was built by Roland, one of the Pala-
dins at the Court of Charlemagne
According to the story, when Roland
returned from a military foray he
found that his young bride had become
nun in more ancient monastery on
the island. He then built his castle
so that he might live there and watch
her as she and the other nuns per-
formed their daily devotions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25


In conn