davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
.SkI1 15EE q
|.1CABINE I I
~, Western Ne"SpapeT OII'o-.1

Flower In the crannied wall
pluck you out OF the erannles'
I Told you here, root and all III "'
hand, $1,000
little fowsr-but II could understand
what YOU are, root and all. ana ali ~
al, 4.
1 should know what God ana man To-
-Tennyson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
e..,so,s Used as Pes

Among the latest fash, Ss.sI,s :
for women are parasol M. .ssD -
cially carved in wood an e,rslts 4 =
eled In the shapes of pof'
dogs and birds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

Grafton. OcihC VI
US like variety
and would enjoy
trying something
which has been
recommended by
others.
Mustard Pickles.
To one gallon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
Nosed II Out

joel wonder how lion WIS H..
discovered. "'
JacS-I guess they Sm It it.-G,
Life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
BREADS AND CAKES

Even during the fall days there are
occasional warm days when the warm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

Why Is a woman always ,sr
than a man born on the SAM NJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
sEAsoNABLE PICKLES AND
CONDIMENTS

IN most families favorite recipes are
banded down from generation 10 gen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

They'll Leave oy s'1r -
Jud Tunkins says ieius ANT q
an umbrella is a sign 20"
much If Won lose holm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

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|eAlPlPERS1
Ia; ISIS" By
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06


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is a p
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
aa5ocl;ety
MRS. CARR SURPRISED
ON BIRTHDAY AT
COUNTRY HOME

Mrs. John j. Carr was pleasantly
surprised mt her home in Acacia dis
trict on her end birthday, Thursday
evening when a number of friends
called and prepared an old fashioned
oyster supper with the necessary trim
mings. There was also a fine birthday
cake with candles up to ~ when Il
puff of wind extinguished the flames
so that it was really not known rs to
the actual number.
After supper games were played till
q late hour. when it was decided that
it was time all good children were ip
bed.
Those who entertained the honoree
were: The Rev. and Mrs. George A..
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. +. O. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Farley, Mr. and Mrs i. p.
Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christian, Mr.. and
Mrs a. NJ. Kelsey, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Coggins, Mrs. MeWilliams and Mrs.
J. s. Bonter
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

Complete plans have not as yet been
made though Mr.. Brunner expects that
a survey of the building by engineers
viii be finished next week and that
active work will be started immediate
" thereafter. The Security Bank u
comforting with Mr.. Drummer, relative
to obtaining heat from the proposed
plant and it is possible several other
building will be heated by the Oregon
hotel plant.
The cost of the new plant will be
approximately $4,000 according to Mr.
Brunner, who stated that while he
could not give n technical deseriprion
of the plant, it viii he the latest
product of engineering efficiency and
will be housed on the vacant lot inn
mediately east of the main hotel
building.
The Princess hotel, at Fifth and
State streets, also owned by Mr.. Brun-
ner, has recently been equipped with
a steam heating plant at cost OF
81 900 and is now one of the most
comfortable of the smaller hotels IN
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
PARISH AT IMPERIAL
SCENE OF OLD
TIMES PARTY

The parish house of Community
Church at Imperial was filled last
night with crowd which greatly en-
loved the cold Time Party" given
bv DR. and Mrs. John McGaughey, to
members and friends of the congrega-
tion.
Mr.. McGalghey played well the part
of the old time parson in his long coat
and CARRYING teak wood cane. Mrs.
MeGaughey was prim and pretty in 4
white lace dress which swept the
floor.
'Leg of Mutton sleeves, long
trains, "basques, tall collars were in
order-and Shl' there was even 4
glimpse of pantalettes.
W, d. Wilson sang "Three Little
Owls, as sung by Sol Smith Russell
years ago. Mrs. Fairchild led in the
old songs, "Jaunita, "Tenting To-
night. = and "Three Blind Mice. "
DIR. McGaughey read Riley "When
the Frost is on the Pumpkin and the
Fodder s in the Shock.
Oil lamps were used for lighting
but one old timer p c7ent remembered
when there were only candles and
grease lamps.
For refreshments, there was an
abundent supply of popcorn and apples
but cider was barred.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
Eastside Highline
Elects Its Officers
By special staff corrasnondent

HOLTVlLLE, Nov. 24.-The CaleXi-
60 high school football team played
Holtville high school yesterday. The
grounds were aeeidently flooded so
they fixed up the city s, baseball
grounds and played the game there.
The score was SO to in favor of CaleX-
leo
The Rev. T. II. Hill, former pastor of
the Christian Church, will preach Sun
day morning at the Meoland School.
The Eastside- Highline Farm Center
home department at its meeting the
other day at Mrs. NJ. Biggerstaff s
elected their Officers for the following
year as follows: Mrs +. V. Edwards,
chairman; Mrs. H. 4. Terwiliger. vice
chairman; Mrs. NJ. \. Biggerstaff, see
retary.
The project leaders appointed were:
Mrs. Tom Sawyer, clothing; Mrs. Cora
Copeland, poultry; Mrs. Il. IL. Eekert,
home-fnrnishing; and Mrs. r. Ryers0n,
dress forms.
Demonstrations were made in miliin-
cry and picture framing.
Meloland Club Meets
The Meloland Women s Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Bill Pond The holiday spirit
was very much in evidence as each
woman was working on some gift snit
able for Christmas. There were %
women present. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. II. \. Spear and the
hostess
The Girls Reserve of the high school
viii hold q cooked food sale, Saturday
at the Civic Center.
Mrs. j. A. Harvey is giving a card
party tonight at her home on Ninth
street, to number of friends.
Several ears of young people are go
ing to MeCabe tonight to a dance.
y number of neighborhood friends
gave surprise oyster supper, to Mrs.
J. ]. Carr, near MeloIand. last night.
The occasion being Mrs. carr's birth
lay.
Work on the drain bitches being put
N by the district, reaches a point al
most east of town now. \ large dredgc
5 to take the place Of the two small
ones, which will soon be pat on the
aif.hline canal to clean it out.
W. r. Farmer has left for the coast
% bring home his wife and new son.
Double Birthday
Mrs. Neidifer, living west of town,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
Drummer to Install
Hotel Heat Plant

Installation of a $4,000 plant that
can be used for heating purposes in
winter and which will provide cool
air in the summer months is planned
~ John Brunner, proprietor of the
Oregon Hotel. who said today that the
plant will not only be sufficiently
large enough 10 heat his hotel build
ing. but win also be able to- supply
heat 10 other buildings within a short
radius of the hotel building.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
l. w y EDNEEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY
ALLEGED BURGLARS

J
/ HERE-The sheriff's office was noti-
/ fled this morning that two youths,
about IS years old, burglarized the
home Of Henry Cramer at Jamul, on
the San Diego highway, last evening,
taking n small amount of clothing and
jcwelFy. The youths are said TO have
obtained a ride with a trucknan and
were believed to he headed toward I'm
perial Valley. The only description re-
ccived ut the sheriff's office stated one
man was dressed in khaki suit with
a black hat aud the other wore dark
clothes and 4 dark hat. Both weigh
about 14J pounds. The police of the
valley cities were notified to watch out
for them.
BAPTIST LADIES win hold bake
sale at Varney Bro. Saturday (all day.
adv.
Hot Tamalcs, glass of beer. Stoves
ADV
ELMER A. ToDD's Music Studios,
6at Olive. Phone 466W. Adv
FOR CARPENTER Oh WOOO, phohe
572, Collins Wrecking Co. go \. 12th
street Adv
SHORT SESSIONS AT COURT
HOUSE Department No. l of the su-
perior coart had nine law and motion
eases on the calendar today. also four
probate cases and one criminal ease.
Department No. . also had nine law |
and motion eases, divided into a morn |
ing and afternoon session.
DON'T FORGET McCABE School
Dance, Friday night. Adv.
Hos Sandwiches, Coffee, at Steves.
ADV. |
Table Hote Dinner 800 per cover.
Special T-bone steak dinner. 9Oc.
Hotel Barbara Worth.-adv.
DANCE, McoABE SCHOOL, Friday
night, Nov. "a. Adv.
Box SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT
Seeley Community Church. Given by
Christian Endeayorers. Adv
For Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, see Steve,
adv.
Try Stcve's Merchants Lunch.-adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
TREE LECTURE SUNDAY The Fiji


Church of Christ, Scientist, FL Centre,
annonnccs a free lecture on Christian
Science by Bicknell Young, c. $. b.,
Chicago. The lecture viii be held IN
tile Wilson School auditorium sunday
afternoon nj clock An invitation
is extended 10 the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
ro1TR IArTED Fop yhGRANCY-

FOUR jailed TOR VAGRANCY---
T. Murphy, M ohop, J. Cries and
Charles Barr Calexico, arc IL inc
county Jail 10 serve sentences of %
days each for vagganey. The men eli
IDENTIFY had not been on speaking terms
with soap and wafer for many moons
and II was necessary for Jailcr Weir 70
get five gallons Of disinfecfant AMI
put them through process before ;ul-
mitiing them into the lail. Aecordlns
10 Weir the men TeFe typical . Weary
Willie tyPeS who believe soap ami
wafer are good things 10 stay away
from.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

wooda Blesy Dancing School, 723
Orange. Classical and bah room for
children or adults. Phone All W.-adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
BEARS PICKED
10 WIN GAME
AT STANFORD
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24--only
one thing seemed to matter today
among men who once went to college
and are still going to college.
One big thing, temporarily, in their
lives, was the Stanford California foot
ball game tomorrow.
Despite the fact that no one seems to
concedc Stanford chance and despite
the fact that people are going around
saving it is destined to be runaway
and more like footraee than foot
ball game there are just as many red
hot rooters nearing insanity as ever.
Remarkable silence and silence 10
which few are accustomed reigned in
the respective training quarters. Of
ficiallv. Stamford has its team tucked
away Mt Los Gatos to steady its nerves.
Officially, California s team is no one
knows where. 1t was there terrible
- Just before the battle, and the poor,
delicate football players, who are mere
ly the pick of the state as FAR rs
strength and endurance are concerned,
must be protected just like Persian
eats.
Betting odds today were erratic.
Three TO one ON California seemed to
be the most frequently quoted, al
though some raised this TO three to one
that California would win by four
touchdowns. Even money also was
placed that California would beat Stan
ford by seven touehdOwns and two to
one that Stanford wouldn't t score.
gave birthday dinner this week in
honor of her daughter aud husband,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ward McGrew, whose
BIRTHDAYS were ON the same day.
Georgc johnson and family are back
again to Holtville to make their per
manent home Mr.. Johnson says never
again win he leave Iioltvillc.
4 number of Holtville people are 90
ing to attend the free lecture on Chris
tian Science given by Bicknell Young
in FL Centre, Sunday at p. m. at the
Wilson school.
This afternoon the girls of the Will
sonian and Philomathions are having
a baseball game Each side is sure it
is going to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
GIFT STYLES ARE
ALWAYS CHANGING


ALWAYS CHANGING
America is noted the world
over rs the land of quick changes
and in nothing is this more not
iceable than in the changing
STYLES of Christmas gifts.
Each year sees the market
fairly swamped with multitude
of new novelties. What would
have been a highly acceptable
Christmas gift last year may ne
entirely out of place this. so IN
our mad chase after suitable
gift we often entirely forget
that there is one gift, which is
always acceptable, which is al
wavs i'm style and which is al
ways unique; there can be no
. danger of some other friend send
ing the same gift.
A photogra ph is always the
gift unique. And what can
bring so much joy on Christmas
dav as the loved face of true
friend or q dear relative-per-
haps separated from the receiver
by thousands of miles!
No need TO go to the city to
choose your gift. You have
real artist right here in El Cent
ro. Mr.. Hctzel of letzei
Photo Shop turns out work which
would do credit to any city In
the land. Long experience ana
careful study have made him
real master of his art. A photo
graph from Hetzel's Photo shop
will be sure TO be a true likeness,
bring out all the fine points OF
your face-one that you will be
proud of and one that your
friends will cherish for many a
year.
Christmas is almost here. On
" about q month now. Don't
delay. just step into Hetzel's
and without any Inconvenience
and in no time at all, your pict-
ure viii be taken. In few days
you will have the proofs and
then the finished product, in
ample time to get it off foy
Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

SUES FOR DIVORCE Doris Low
has filed siit ia The superior coart Cor
divorce from Robert VI. 10y, charging
non support. The Lovs Were married
at West Plains, Missouri, February 20,
1915 and separated in September 1921.
They have one child, .iuanita Lov, six
years old.
TURKEY DANCE at MeCabe School
Friday night, Nov. "a. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

IIGHTBoURN's LADIES SHOP,
Barbara Worth Bldg. Silk and Wool
Dresses. Special Sl4.s5. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

SCHOOL OF VOCAL ART ana Piano
Nazel G. Pancake, 434 Hell. Phone Pa.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

LOST ON WEDNESDAY afternoon
--Airdale dogs body black, flanks and
head brown. Liberal reward for re-
turn to 60l WeAs.ev. or Room 10 Dun
away Eldg. Phone 81, Dr. A. Z. Elliott
a3v
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

McETMMoN IMPRovEs-Dan Ne
Kimmon continues 70 improve at the III
Centro hospital ;sisd there is little doubt
that he with recover from the wounds
inflicted by Mexican bandits who kill
Cd his companion, Dick Newton, after
rohhing the men east of Mexieali last
Sunday Afternoon. The Mexican az
tkorities have advised they woald send
up pictures Of the two Mexieans under
arrest for committing the crime, to be
identified by McKimmoa, but 50 far
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

Meet NE at Steve 's.--adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

Money to Loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 67G Main
ST. Phone 359-J adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647 Main
Street. Phone 3SgW Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
NIGHT.

BoX SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT
Seeley Community Church. Given by
Christian EndeaYOrers. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

ELMER A. ToDD'S Music Studios
fa4 Olive. Phone 466W. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

roE CARPENTER or WOOD, phone
572. Collins Wrecking Co. 40 \. 10Th
Street. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

For Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, see Steve.
adv.
Try Stcve's Merchants Lunch.-adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

DANCE, MccABE SCHOOL, Frida
night, Nov. p. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
sroRr sEssroNs AT COURT

Table d 'Hote Dinner 800 per cover.
Special T-bone steak dinner. zoe.
Hotel Barbara Worth.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

Hot Tamales, glass of beer. Steves
-Ady
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

BAPTIST LADIES win hold bake
sale at Varney Bro. Saturday (all day.,
adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
InsuIl In Not Surprised.

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 (Associated Press)
Samuel insult. president of the Chi
eago Civic Opera Association. which has
charge OF the Chicago Opera Company.
declared he was not surprised when in
formed to-day that Mary Garden planned
to resign as director. He added:
II have known for some time that
she planned reorganization Of her per-
sonal affairs and 1t is only natural that
she should tire of the arduous duties of
directing company of grand opera
singers.
II sincerely trust that Miss Garden is
not in any way considering severing her.
self entirely from the Chicago COM
pany."
Executive officers of the opera asso-
citation tonight made public the follow
ing telegram from Miss Garden:
Tell Chicago not to worry over what
I am going to do. 1t Is I that am
doing the worrying over what Chicago
is going to do. No contract for any
one can bo signed until Mr.. Samuel
insult gets the guaranty. Has Chicago
given 1t to him? There lies the future
Of every one"
Miss Gardens plans gave Chicago it's
most brilliant opera season. but IL be-
came known unofficially that the deficit
for the year may be as high as $500. 900.
This deficit will be met by Harold #.
Mccormick and Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick. who five years ago agreed to
finance the company until May, 1922.
The McCormicks have spent about
$3,000,000 in making up the company 8
deficits in the last five years.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
AIR CONDITIONS BAD,
SAYS BRITISH EXPERT
Believes, However, Disaster
Means Only Temporary Check

p. G. Ommanney. formerly Of the
Royal British Air Force. and an ex-
pert on dirigible equipment and main
tenance, arrived here from England
yesterday on private business and had
hardly reached his residence at 81 East
Sixty-eighth street when he was in
formed Of the Roma disaster. He per-
sonally knew number of the men who
died.
He would not venture an opinion as
to the cause of the accident, but stated
that in many instances of this kind II
is found the craft becomes charged in
different places at different potentiali-
ties owing to static conditions and this
often will cause electric sparks TO ignite
at some dangerous place along the body
Of the airship.
Static conditions. he said. are much
wopse in this country than abroad, and
no pains should be spared to see that
the airships of this type are properly
protected against these currents. He con-
sidered the disaster only temporary
setback to the semirigid type of craft,
declaring experiments of this char
acter are attended with many fatal ac-
cidents. He said the Italians had flown
those ships successfully, although he
admitted that conditions here were diff
ferent from the air currents of the
milder Italian climate
"Dirigibies are as safe as you make
them" he said. I'm Germany 26,500
passengers were taken up between 1910
and 1913 on average flights of two
hours each without single loss"
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
ARRESTED IN DETROIT
IN TAYLOR MYSTERY
One of Party Said to Have
Accused Companion.

Speciol Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Los ANGELES. Feb. 21.--The arrest of
a man suspected of being the slayer of
William Desmond Taylor. motion pic
ture director, was made tonight in De-
troit.
1t was learned that four persons were
arrested at late hour there while at
tempting in Forod automobile to evade
capture. One of the prisoners, giving his
name as Harry H. Fields, alias Sam Co
han, alias Harry the Chnk, was said TO
have made the statement that one Of his
companions was the slayer Of the mo-
ton picture director.
Fields, 1t was asserted, is known here
as well as in, the East and is said by
the police to be a drug user II was not
ascertained whether any of his three
companions, particularly the man whom
Fields declared murdered Taylor, are
users of drugs.
Telegraphic advicesl received her to-
night also stated that a man suspected
OF being Edward +. Sands, former valet
OF Taylor, and who is now being sought
on felony warrant charging him with
robbery and forgery and who is also
wanted in connection with the murder,
is under arrest in Concord, N. c.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
WOMENS COMMITTEES
$25, 900 REJECTED AGAIN
G. o. p. Minority in Aldermen
Blocks Tan1mony Plan.

For the second time the Republican
minority in the Board of Aldermen yes-
teTday blocked an attempt of the Tam
many majority to put through an ap-
preparation OF $4,000 in special revenue
bonds for the Mayors Committee of
Women, OF which Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst is chairman. For two
years after the war the committee got
such an amount each year TO do recon-
struction work.
Alderman J. w. Friedman. leader of
the minority. said IL any money was to
be used for such purposes II should be
handled by the Department of Public
Welfare. Then there could be a proper
accounting. Only fifty affirmative votes
wero cast for the appropriation. whereas
ffty-nine were necessary for passage.
jeremiah II. O'Leary of 227 East
L Tifty-seventh street. Democrat. was
elected member OF the Board OF Alder
men to succeed Thomas NJ. Farley, who
resigned at the beginning of the year
to accept position Of Deputy County
Clerk.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
PARACHUTE FAILED
ONE OF ROMA,S CREW
He Landed on Concrete PaUe-
nent After Jump. Z

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. GA
stream Of ambulances tonight poured
into the city with bodies that had been
taken from the Roma. 1t was apparent
at orce that ultimate identification OF
almost all the bodies virtually would be
impossible, for many OF them were so
mangled and dishgured as to make
them unrecognizable.
Many persons went from here to the
army base during the afternoon to view
the ruins and witness the recovery OF
many bodies. Describing their expert
ence, some declared the scene to have
been one of the greatest horror. Soldiers
and officers of the army base who wit
messed the disaster saw several members
of the crew leap from the machine while
she was still high in the air. One of
these who jumped had a parachute but
ii failed to open. He landed on q con-
crete pavement.
1t was evident from view of the
bodies in the Morgue, that death had
come to some of them not through
agony but instantancously. In almost
every case the features retained q
strange calm. One body, the long 1.-THE
one OF an athlete, lay on a cot with the
trappings of a parachute hanging in
threads of burned rags to the shoulders.
In room apart lay a figure un-
burned. Here was hooded Hercules--a
giant of man, his skin still suggest
ing the pink Of the splendid fellow he
must have been in the moment he was
called upon to make the instant decis-
ion. He made II. While others waited
to fall with their great bag. this man
leaped. He died. but his people will
know him at a glance.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
DISABLED OFFICERS
BILL PASSES SENATE

WAsHINoToN. Feb. 2l.--The Bursum
bill. giving disabled emergency officers
OF the American Expeditionary Forces
the same retirement privileges as regu-
lar army officers was passed to-day by
the Senate--50 to 14--and transmitted
to the House.
Several thousand disabled officers
would benefit under the bill. which was
sponsored by Senator Bursum, Republi-
can IN. M, and pressed by the Amerl-
can Legion and other organizations. OPP
position based principally on the ground
that Congress should not discriminate In
favor of officers and against privates
was led by Chairman Wadsworth of the
Senate Military Committee. Senator
King. Democrat (Utah), and Senator
Lenroot. Republican (Wis). The War
Department also was understood to OPP
pose the measure.
To obtain the benefits of the bill dis
nbled officers would be required TO have
at least a disability OF 80 per cent. under
the war risk law standards. The three
fourths retirement pay and allowances
would be in lieu of war risk allowances.
Tho cost next year to the Government
was estimated at s5.000.0 900, but Senator
King predicted II would cost ultimately
between $10o. 100000 and 200.000,oo0.