davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

here of Just one of the beauty spots
in that garden. 1t was there through
cut the years, and we never found 1t
till some one wanted to do a lovely
deed, and the thought found expression
in the establishment of a summer camp
for the tired business women of the
valley, who are obliged to "stay by
the stuff during the long summer
months when wives and children of
business men are away to grow strong
at mountain and beach resorts.
The good women of the y. w. c. A.
talked together of the need of a sum
mer resort close at hand for these
girls, and it resolved itself into the
appointment of committee to find the
place and the ways ard means for fix
ing up such a camp. The committee
secured the mountains round about and
after seeing every place that could be
considered, decided upon the site at Hi
Pass which has just been bought by
the Y ". C. \. as a permanent sum
mer camp, not alone for girls but for
the entire community.
1t was big undertaking to get it
ready, but with undaunted spirit the
good women who had the matter in
hand worked it out and with limited
equipment and not much money i'll
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
ROTARIANS HEAR
HOW TO SURVIVE
HUNDRED YEARS

There are $500 people in the United
States over 100 years of age, according
to DIR. Royal S. Copeland, commissioner
of health of the city of New York. In
his address at the Rotary club DIR.
Copeland said there was no reason why
every man and woman i'll the country
should not live to be 100.
1.-THE chief offenders in wrong liv-
ing are you business and professional
men,, DR.. Copeland shot at the Rotar-
ians. During physical culture week,
which is here, make up your mind to do
your duty towards yourself by daily
exercises. Many business men work
hard at their desks all week long and
then take a weekend and play or 10
sets of tennis on Saturday and Sunday
and wonder why they feel poorly the
next week. Daily exercise is the pan
acea for what ails you. Make it an
every day affair Take this advice,
even though l don t set a good example
myself.
Il weigh more than | should. Multi
ply the number of inches you stand
over feet by 6 and add 40 pounds,
and you will get what your correct
weight should be-
"A man 80 years of age who is so
pounds overweight has lessened his
length of life so per cent. This has
been proven by statistics of life lnsur-
ance companies after studying half
million policy holders span of life.
During physical culture week learn to
live right by proper exercise and not
eating too much. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Although the exports of all meat
products in 1921 increased 3 per
cent. in pounds over those of 1920
hog products Jared better than beef.
Cotton is about v,lere it was at
the beginning of March. As the
world has beer living on reduced
consumption for several years. it
very much needs to use more cot
ton, and the situation is disquieting.
If the season should be bad for the
growing crop we may have very
high prices for cotton. Such an OUT
come is very undesirable, for it will
mean high prices to consumers
with little compensating benefit to
growers.
Prospects Encouraging
On the whole there seems to be
good basis for believing that agri-
culture in all branches will have a
better market for the next crop than
for the last one The farmers costs
are declining. and we believe thal
the necessary readjustments to
bring industry into balance require
that they shall continue to decline.
II IS Ill the interest or all business
that the farmers, the most nurper-
otrs class in the country, shall have
a fair show in the field. With agri-
cultural production increasing in
Europe the farmer cannot expect
the prices of his products TO go
back to the high levels due to the
war, and if he has made mistakes of
judgment by buying property at
high prices he has lots of company
among people who are not farmers,
but he has a right to expect that
one way or another, his products
shall have purchasing power in re-
Iation to other commodities and
equal to that OF before the
war. We do not think that much
can be done by means of legislation
to secure this to him, but are posi-
tive in our opinion that economic
law will bring il to him, and we
counsel all other groups to cheer
fully accord it to him as rightiuiIy
it,e
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

rise in prices OF farm products. II
came so easily and naturally as to
demonstrate that the country had
b5en sntfe- ~ i~@-n excc cssivc pessi-
mism, and that in the natural order
OF things the economic situation,
given reasonable time, would re-
cover its equilibrium. Grain prices
in March lost part of their Feb
ruary gains, but the reasons were
obvious and there was no serious
loss of confidence. The breaking of
the drought in the southwest and
Improvement in the outlook for the
Winter wheat crop was the prin-
cipal factor in the decline. For sew
eral months the country had been
hearing that the condition of the
Kansas wheat crop was critical and
getting worse every day, and then
came snow and rain, and the pros
pect is now reported good for a
large crop. The world situation in
wheat IS closely balanced and any
news is likely to have
more than the usual effect. Aus
tralia and Argentina are both ex-
porting freely. New wheat from
India will be available within
and the harvest is only three
off in this country. AS TIE
end of the crop year approaches,
opinions about the supplies give way
TO realities. There have been two
positive opinions as to whether or
not this country was selling itself
short, but the opinion is now gen.
eral that there will be enough to go
around.
Corn and oats always are in
iuenced more or less by wheat, and
both are down from the top. The
stocks in the central markets are
we'll up to storage capacity, and the
speculative market is not inclined
% take more. The price of corn
will be dominated in the long run
oy the price OF live stock, particu-
arly hogs Ten dollars per hun
ired for hogs mean that large part
1f the corn crop is being marketed
It very profitable prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Aside from the unsettled and extremely unsatisfactory state
of the reparaons question European affairs have been
crossing in to give encouragement
The Genoa Conference although of import, should
accomplish something by bringing the high of all
Europe together.
The disturbance in the textile industry of New England
unsettled and spreading with likelihood of involving the
textile industry of that section before it is settled
The public has taken impending coal strike quietly
business.
The lahor anzatcns may have power than the
poye but subject economic law. There is
the n6rst problem than trial of strength between
employers w4.eworkers Industrial and
dependent general understanding of this fact
The urIGcrabe factor which continues retad industrial
- ntaarced relationship between values the
different i resulting from the fall of prices and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
Y.W.C.A. Camp AtHipass
Filling a Long-FeH Want
Well ADAPTED Site Found for Summer Home of Valley Business
Women and Substantial Start Made Upon
Camp Which is to Become
An Institution
BY vIoLETTE S. CAMPBELL

: "If the day and the night are such
that you greet them with JOY and life
emits a fragrance like flowers and
sweet smelling lerDs-fs more elastic,
more starry, more immortal-that is
your success.
Philandering hearts are not happiest.
The joy of living comes only 10 those
who love nature and who delight to
walk in the garden, seeing beauty i'll
the sunrise and the sunset, the tiny
wild flower, the tree with its grateful
shade; who loves the ompauionship Of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
TINE general feeling in business
circles is one of STRENGTHENING


circles is one of Strengthening
confidence that the corner has
been turned and that 1922 will be a
better year than 1921. The improve
nent in fundamental conditions and
in general feeling since the first OF
the year has been very marked; in
deed, from the middle of January to
the first of March optimism was
perhaps over-pronounced, and a
moderate reaction in some lines has
naturally resulted.
The stock market, which is
prompt to reflect and even anticipate
changes in fundamental conditions,
las been creeping upward for the
last six months in slow but per-
sistent movement which suggests
Faith that better days are coming.
Railroad traffic, as indicated by
.he reports OF car-loadings since the
first OF the year, have been running
shead OF last year, although Janu-
ary gross earnings were about 10
per cent. below those of the same
month of 1921. On the other hand
:lle net earnings of 100 roads were
s57.421,o in January against
S2S,33l,o56 in January, 1921, which
reflects the reduction in operating
expenses.
Trading in all lines is on a short
order basis. Foreign buyers wish
TO avoid the risks OF exchange
fluctuations so far as possible, and
n the domestic trade there is pros
Get that in some lines, particu-
larly clothing and textiles, prices
,lay be lower. There is general
agreement, however, that both at
home and abroad stocks have been
worked down to the minimum and
7.lat there must be constant buying
20 meet the demands for current
consumption. This is one respect
IN which the situation is decidedly
more favorable than If was in the /
'stter part of 1920 and throughout p!
most of 1921. /
The steel industry has made !.
marked recovery, the United States /.
Steel Corporation now operating at
s bout 70 per cent. OF capacity and l
the independent companies in the !.
aggregate at probably 90 per cent. i
When ii is considered that produc- :
: on capacity has increased about !.
- per cent. since before the war. it !
sill be seen that this is far from a 7
state OF stagnation. Il
The implement industry, although e
sill far from normal, is much better a
than at this time last year, and that
IS the case also with the automobile A
industry. and even more so with the h
tu,iding industry The figures for e
the latter are quite remarkable, per- "
naits in l6l cities aggregatinp :,
1882, 100000 in February last, =
against S50,433,l67 in February. "
1921. "
The Situation in Agriculture /,
he chief factor in the change of d
- ment winch has occurred since q
..ie FIRST OF the year has been the =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

good books and finds the good that is
III every man.
The hurry of life in the business
mart does not give time for expression
Of the soul longings of man and that is
why it is good to steal away now and
then and live the simple life in the
woods and among the eternal hills Of
God.
The Press is telling our people about
tleir roof garden just a little way from
the valley, and the story is so marvel
cusly interesting just because it is true.
But the society editor wants to toll
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

American Relief Administration Off
cials believe the famine, in the sense
of the great natural disaster caused by
drought, will be ended by autumn
A recent report to Herbert Hoover,
under whose direction the task is be-
ing accomplished, says:
"There will be hunger and extreme
suffering among portions of the popu-
lation for years to come. However.
conditions in the autumn, provided
crop materializes, will have resolved
themselves into economic poverty rather
than famine. The sole and proper rem
edy for that poverty is economic re-
construction, and emergency charity
cannot solve the basic situation"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

:, These happy youngsters are the for
tunate guests of an American Relief
Administration kitchen in Petrograd.
The famine in the Volga Basin was so
severe in the early spring that its eff
feet was felt sharply in the Russian
cities, and special allowance of 4O,-
600 child rations was made for Petro-
grad.
Child-feeding stations like the one
above, reaching more than 3,OO0,OOO
children, and 100000 daily corn ra-
tions for adults, made possible through
the American Congressional appropria-
ton of S20,000,000, struck such blow
at the worlds greatest famine thai
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
One Minute Essays

Thomas Saint, an Englishman, is said
to have invented sewing machine IN
1890 to sew leather for boots and shoes
Several years later a Frenh tailor
named Thimmonier brought out an i'm
proved machine for sewing on cloth. He
started factory but jealous tailors de-
stroyed his machines. Similar invcn-
tions are ascribed to Duncan $500 and
Adams and Dodge, Americans, 0SlS).
In 1854 Walter Hunt of New York in
troduced clock stitch machine, but
did not apply for a patent until 1854,
when his invention was essentially
covered by patent obtained by Elias
Towe of Cambridge, Mass, eight years
before.
These days, all roads lead to roam.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
Weierifonsres

SieIae Ell geretning ira Woihing.
ton cr 8. &. San Normat B~r9iibent
/ "gSorIo's Gairp Gonsreis Isiocia.
tipn", blepet ionPpnt til Sanbbrilgs.
fomnlisipr % Gelesat fra De Sor.
Stater til Get internationalc 9anb.
bruas. Snititnts @eneralioriamlitg,
iom fol afboloes | &om, Stalien, ira
Soc iii tSbc 0tai.
llnoer Spbplbet ! europa er oct
Der. San Rprmans &eniigt at itlibere
observation-disclosures / Stalien, Scbpei5,
Iranfrig, gclsien, Sanmarf, Spif.
LAMB, 9orse. Sperige os England,
Gn Observation-Disclosures ifal al.
holbes beri 9anoet | 1923 / Sorbin.
Belle meo Ell misunderstanding
Den pil bli Oct ~itsrite og melt omiat.
tenbe internationale Wsoe / lit SlagS,
iom nogeniinoe bar p9rct aibolot.
enten her / De Spreneoe Stater eler
noaet anbetjtebs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
Stor Seieboer1treif.

Sra Chicago bcrGttes, of miiloil
$4,000 Chicago amilier til Som.
nneren bill DO / 3eltc / Sfoapreier.
perne / 9pens Smegn for at unbaoo
at betale ben urimeligt Beie Susleie,
ipm i~orlanges. Oct er reenet no,
'at en- Samilie fan forifaffe fla bet
iornpbne lloitpr, Sclt inbbefattet, FOR
onttrent 500, eler bpao Der al bisic
Samilier / @ienneminit betaleS
Susleie for en- Iaanco.
Dc famperenbc lfal inbbeles
@rllpper pan % Samilier OF Ell
"Seirfommarbant" ifol uon9bnes
for bier Grippe. Sunbe bill life bli
tinaSt i 2eirene; berinlbo er ser in.
gen 8r9nie lat for antalet al gsrn,
iom fall meobrineeS.
Dan tror, at benne 9epPaelie bill
bli ct al Be pirfiomite WibIer, ionl
bar p9ret bragt / g~npenoelie / Sam.
pen moo DC ~sraaoige Siiseiere;
$4,000 9eilisbeoer itaaenbe lebigc
belle Sommeren antageS at billie
brinee Dem ITO terms.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
Koitbare 6ieoer.

Sra Cos IngeleS, Galif., berettes
21oe gpril: @. 8. Baibburn, Meb.
lem al Sirmaet Imerican Soiit &
9erricf Company / ct. BaitI, Minn.,
er en- al Be ipp aapitaliiter, Tom bar
fiebt 20 8ieber al DC melt pGroifnloe
Scggenberggieoer / 9lnterifa, % for
bpilfe De iiges at hare betalt oper Ell
apart Miqion Collars. 8ieberne
befinoer iis M meo ct grtratoa be.
itaoenbe al ipecielt tonitiirerebe BOG.
ne paa gcien iii Selouan 9afe, @is.,
bpor De miolertibig ifaI bape Silbolb
paa Observation-Disclosures CHARLES 81.
Stepens itore 9anoqobs, inbtil Sor.
being al Dem blonbt &isberne fan
iitbe Steb.
Ge me 8ieoeoporpttere err, for.
lben ". 8. @aihburn. 81. @at,
ion grmour, Gbicneo, Otto s. Salf.
Iilpaufee. 6. ". 2ebmann, Obi.
caec, Soicpb z. Nlpn, SeIafpon.
@is., Nrtbitr g. Sarpeu, Chicago, og
Wrs. Sobn Intten / 0af Barf, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
polarfaroen

Sra Seattle, WaIb., melbes. at Or.
$. II. Sperbri,p, Mmrnbicn. grpebi.
tionei,s tefniife Sogfpnbise, er atl.
fommet bertiI fro Ncm gorf meb ben
firIbitGnoisite llbruituing al t~eftiife
Ipparater fnr intercollegiate Sbierpa.
tioner, Tom rtogeniinbe bar pGret ia.
get nleb poa Ell Holarerpebition.
Snitrumellterre, fpin par ncbpaffebe
/ AZ aasier, err laaitt aaptein Nmlrtb.
fen al Garneigie og 5mitbionion Sr.
it%iti,tionerne, DC Sor. Staters &pit.
% gepb9tiife &~pitopmaaling % De
Sor. Staters 9eirbureaii.
Or. Spsbrlip f%ortalte, at grpeoi.
tiorlerl peittebe at afgaa fra Seattle
ben lite SUM- % forflarebe, at Sap.
tein Imumbien ppbolber iig / Ren
Ooff, bpcr ban agter Of forbli, inotil
Oct tpe Ieroplan, ioln err umoer 9pg.
ming for ham iitebet Tor BET, TOM blep
/ Tenniplpania UNDER ben
paabeepnbte Slppning ODER aonti-
nentet, er f9rbiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
$kdtte$kulkere.
Senimub 20,000,OOO nnblaSer at
gjsre i'm Elist.
a

8labet Stem gorf Globe" bar Of
ientliggiort Ell HGffe itatiitiife Sp.
gaper, al bpilfe oct fremeaar, of Ser
Der / 2anOet / be iibite iaa Iar bar
pGret brepet ct Sfotteifulferi, iom
9laoet paaitaar, Der life engaitg TIL.
urrmeliespis fan oppiies ct Sioeitpf-
fe til / iloget ailbet Sanb / Geroen.
Spgaperne er pa~aIibeIige, for DC
er benteoe ira oct feOerale Geuiilsbu'
realls pificielle &apporter.
vi bisie &apporter frenteaar oct,
bl. a., of / 1919, oct iioite Iar for
bpilfet Der foreligger flloitGnbige
Spgaper, mellem 100000 % 90.
100000 2snsarbeioere ("ipuse earn.
erS") ppertraobte 9open pes at uno.
laoe OF inoienbe Spgaper oper fine
SnotGgter / BET n9pntc Iar. 90
Den ianrme Sit,,ation ipnes at babe
p9ret fremberifenbe oeioa / DC spriee
Mar iioen Snbfomitifatlouen traaote
frat.
Ser finoes ifelge Geniusbureallct /
De Sorenebe Stater ca. AZ, 70, 900
1erioner, fom bar inbbringcnoe ge'
ifiGitigelie ("gainiullp e~mplopeo")
= omtreilt 40 Erocert al Den belle
gefolfning.
vi oisie ~inoIenbte / 1919 blot g..
100000 be l~opbefalebe Glitter oper
Snofomiter pao ST 900 cler mere ON
Iaret, ifisnt ale Ssnsarbcibere |
2aubet Oct Iar bapbe en- eienlcmirit.
Zig Snofomit paa oper $1,000.
Get er oerfor fart, of mango Wil.
lioner Gerioner = iom ~openfor oil.
tpoet fanife mellem $4,000 900 %
90, DOC 900 =, iom ifslge 9open
ifltlbe babe inbienbt Sitter oper fine
Snbfomiter, life aiorbe oct, % Der
peb siorpe fig ifploie / EFT Sorism.
melie, iom i~trafies meo gsber eler
SpnaIel.
Sffe aae bisle $4,000 900 eller
100000 Geriouer piloe babe be,
henet at betaIe rogen Stat. s Mil.
lioner at Silfplber niloe Ben | 2open
faitiatte ltnbtageIie ("eremption")
babe fritaget Dem forat betale noaen
Sfat. Wen 2open freezer, of c,
bpis aarliee Snofomiter beIsber fig
til $1,000 eller mere, ifal inbienbe
en- S%ortegnelie oper fine SnbtRster
enten De err ifattepligtige eller ei.
Der blep / 1919 rebegiort for blot
omtrent Ell Sieroebel at ale Snbfom.
tier / Sc Sorenebe Stater oct gar.
De Of Sc 5,300,O0 8erioner, iom /
1919 inoienbte ,Sfatteliiter, opgan
Sl,bt9gter paa tiliammen $19,S59,.
900 0 mebeiis Oct al. Genilisbllres
aiiets &apporter fremgaar, at DC ir.
biuibueIle Snbfomiter gierneminitlia
belsber iig til ooer sec, 900 900 900
on Iaret, hpilfet meb andre Orb pil
iige, of ser paa Snbfomiter poa
minoit $4,000 600, 900 inaeniom.
belit Sfat blcp betolt.
gt llbpberIigber | EFT iaa encrm
lloitrpfning bar filnnet eriitere, ,ioen
at gublifitms Spnterficmheb for er
blepet berleott berpaa, ifliIoe ipnes
nriten lltroIig. Men De openfor an.
fsrte S~plpsninaer er, iom iagt, baie.
ret paa officielle Spaaper' % mac
iauleoes iiaa til troenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
! Papnsnoo.

Sra Salifar melbes, of Der bar
opfanaet ct traableit gltbifob ira SC.
lanbliniens Camper "Sronian". iom
pur paa Teien ira Gortlanb, Waine,
til 2iperpool, ON, of ben bapbe BRET.
fet Rorltoffen ca. 800 Wil / Sposit
for Salifar og befanot fig / ooerb9n'
genoe Snre.
ct ienere t~raaolsit Telegram mel
ser, of ct anoet Sfib al iamme 2inie.
Namperen "8inifrebian", ser bein.
Ser iig paa Reiie ira Boston iii 81
perpopl, bapbe opianaet ct Rsoiienal
ira "Sronian" og bar gaaet til limo
iGtning>
Sra 9renos Iires, graertina, re.
legraferes, at Oct amerifnnife Camp.
ifib "Ieolus", iom beianbt iig pan
Heiie fra Hio Saneiro til Wontepibeo,
Den 20be slpril bapoe bapt CT Scm.
menitsb meo ben brittle 6ragtbam.
per SEQ" ubenior apiten al llrusiiap
meo Den Sslae, OF ben iioitnGpnte bar
aoaet Thumbs. ale cmboro hlep
reobebe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
maopriierne
after Opsans.

Sfslse en- Of Observation-Disclosures
/ @aibtneton forri9e llge oifeutlie.
eiort Statiltif par @boIeialepriierne
paa Yfaoparer % anbre NrtifIer, ionl
benregnes til Observation-Disclosures i
@ieuneninit TO Sreoieoele al 1 Tro.
cent beiere pcb llogan9en al Warts
e1b pco Wtaaneoens Segpnoeiie.
Sti9ltirgen / Yriierne paa Sarm.
prooufter bar &opeoaoriasen til Sp.
sallseit.
S Ell omtrent iamtibie al "Sniti.
tiltc Of Inerica,t Yfcot 8ocfers",
icrt bar iif Sopebfontor / @aibine.
ton, rbitebt 9eretnjmg bar Ger / 50.
bet al DC iioItc Is Maoneoer iunbet
ct "polbiomt Jalb" Stcb / Triierne
paa aiso % Gisbprooitfter at ale
Slags.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
Stormulvffe / Chicago.


Gn lioen Tige blep or9bt, ct anbet
Barn og Ell boren Wanbsperion bsoc.
liz ifaoet % ineiepis al Wenneifer
fppiteoe unoer cit %orfanastig Storm,
Tom SorsOag forrige ltge raiebe /
Chicago, oprobebe SrPr, rep Saaere
al mango g%pgninser, fniiite Snnore.
ser al Ginbler og nebblGlte e,
Ipngbe Sfilter.
Stornen, Der lebiagebes al Sne.
foper % f%rpienbe Semperntiir, piifebe
Cafe Iicbigan til &aieri % foran.
lcoigebe l~lbienoelier al StormparSler
til aIle Sartsier, Tom befanbt iia liSe
poa De itore Snoiiser. Stormen Tor
meo iaaban @oloiombeO eiennem ga.
oernc, at mango SoosiGnsere blep fa.
Itebe operenbe.
Gn ribenbe YoIitibetient bIep blGit
al Soften. ibet ban forisgte at fonlme
en- pGltet Spen til ltnoiGtnine.
Gen lile Viee, iom bIep orebt, bar
ben s Iar samle gpa Sacobion. iom
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-25
S~olihepiferne
betaIer fin 6ioIo.

Sen ipoamerifanife Heplblif Chill
er, beretter ct Telegram fra Santiaao.
oct ferite 2anb, iom bar npbt birefte
Ssoroel al ben for Ell fort Sio iibclt
oflittteoe tp~if.riisiiife Sraftat. Strar
efter Sraftatens llnoerteg1telie moo.
tog Sen cbilenife Staggering Ell tele.
araTif Mebbelelie fra ben ~bolibepifife
Reaierina / Guslanb on, at ben bar
reoe iii at betale lin 8i9lo til Chill
% uobao fig llnberretrins .om ben
bebite Waaoe of ienbe Geneene paa.
@ieloen belsb Zig til - 20 Gents.