davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07

sentence there. Ralph assumed the
full responsibility for stealing the Ban
croft car and will be held for the state
courts following his term on the federal
noYrt sentence
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
Volta Fails to Appear

Volta was to appear for arraign-
ment in federal court Tuesday, but
did not appear. His bail was ordered
forfeited and a bench warrant issued
for his arrest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS
DANCE AT HOTEL RAINBOW

Auspices Kappa Alpha Theta
Alumnae. Friday night. Pierse's
Orchestra. Admission S1.10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
(Advertisement)
DANCE---FORT SHAW
Saturday, Eddie's Music
DANCE, FIFE, FRIDAY
NOTICE

Black Eagle Commandery No. 8
K. r. Stated conclave Thursday even
ing, September Z, 1922, 8 o'clock p. m.
Temple degree. Visiting knights cor
daily invited.
f. w. SHARPE, E. G.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
CATHOLIC ORDER FoREsTERS

For coal call Cockrill. Phone $3.50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07

CAkARlES, GERMAN ROLLERS
Sold on trial. 314 Fifth ave. north.
Truck hauling, ashes, coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Montana Coal & Transfer. Fone $685..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07

NEW!
Lovely ribbons
for the school girls
hair b O w s. Plain
and fancy patterns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
FOR CHICKS TAXI CALL $751;
Instead of 1850.
SPECIAL FRENCH IVORY

Mirror, brush and comb, Du Barry
pattern, five dollars. Crown Jewelry,
225 Central n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
By the ad man

You know what
this make of hosi-
cry is, you don't
h a to guess.
Shown in all lead
ing colors that men
like.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

Margaret Carmen, of Nooksack
| Primary. Miss Marion Lindell, oil
Bellingham.
! Mr.. Harry Carlson will be
/ janitor for the Clearbrook schooi
this coming year.
For her pleasure, and in hon
or of her birthday anniversary,
number of friends made merry
at the home of Mrs. ]. A. Green
ough Thursday. A picnic lunch
con was served to the honoree 5
daughters, Mrs. Archie wight,
of Everson and Mrs. Percy Eiene
of LINDEN. Others present were
Mrs. Mary Phillips and Mrs. jim
Zylstra, of Lynden, Mrs. Peter
Einie and daughter Miss Urine
Eiene. Mr.. J. A. Greenough ana
son Ray.
Clearbrook school will be pre-
scented by the Lakeside w. c. L.
U. with a picture, in honor OF
the s. T. l. work done by the pu-
pills of that school. The following
pupils will win prizes: Madeline
Turner, for the Bird and 4th grad,
LIST prize, with Hulda Anderson,
Honorable Mention, Hulda Win
ming End prize for the county
in Bird and 4th grades. Edna
Swanson, LIST prize for 9Th and
9Th grades with Ethel West OF
the same grades for Honorable
Mention. Effie Estergreen. 1st
prize for 7th and 8th rgades,
with Amy Johnson of same grade
as Honorable Mention, Elite WIN
ing 1st prize last year for the
7th grade.
The Honor Roll for the Clear
brook school for the year is as
follows:
LIST and End grades-Linda
Wollum, Media Swanson, Lyle
Anderson; Bird and 4th grades
Margaret Wollum, Herbert john
son, Emil Johnson; 9Th and 9Th
grades-Ben Alvord, Bessie AL
word, Edna Swanson, Mabel
Swanson, Minnie Kirkman; 7th
and 8th grades-Grace Anderson.
Elite Estergreen, Olivia Johnson,
Roy Carlson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Raider
are the parents of a baby girl
born June 10.
Grin Salesman painfully inJur-
ed his knee while playing pase
ball Friday evening.
Mrs. B. V. Mounter was de-
lightful hostess to the kenslng-
ton club at her home Friday al
ternoon. The ladies will enjoy
their annual picnic tomorrow al
ternoon at Cottonwood beach, at
the summer cottage of Mrs. Ell
nest Jacobs.
Charles Kamm will leave the
first of July for Seattle, where
he will engage in business.
The Amphictyon club will pic
mic at Cottonwood beach Friday.
Marion and John LIE Coco,
who are attending the medical
school in Portland, Oregon, ar
rived home Sunday evening.
Lee Worlow has been added
to the staff at the Axlund Service
Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
Latest Sport Events
KEARNS HUNGRY FOR
DEMPSEY FIGHT NOW

NEW YORK, Aug. After beating
around the outside edges with his
champion heavyweight ON an exhibition
tour, Jack Kearns is back in New
York with his ears ready for some
Dempsey-Wills fighs bids.
Dempsey S manager was lured back
by reports that Tex Rickard is getting
some rivals ON his hands and competi'
tion among the promoters.
Kearns said he was ready to talk
with any promoter who could show he
had the cash and the means of pulling
off the next big heavyweight fight,
"We've been signed with Wills for
some time and we are panned because
we are talking about Brennan, Willard
and Carpenter instead of Wills It's
up to the promoters now. So far we
haven had single offer that was
made seriously enough to consider, ,
Kearns said.
While he is in town, kearns said he
would be at home to any promoter who
is ready to talk fight as big as he
wants it talked.
Tex Rickard said he would give
Kearns few minutes of his valuable
time but he could not do better than
talk over terms for a fight next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
TYLER PROTESTS
PUTTING CALEXICO
In ROAD DISTRICT

S. T. Tyler of Calexieo has addressed
communication to the board of super
visors, opposing the plan to form a roac
district for the paving of roads tribu
tary to the city of Calexico and inelud
ing Calexico city property in the terri
tory to be bonded for the cost of the
paving.
Mr.. Tyler, who is one of the most
energetic boosters for the southern met
ropolis, assails the road district plan as
erroneous in principle by the follow.
ing statements: ,..
Vote Three to One Against
Notwithstanding the result of the
ballot in Calexico, some three to one
against the city being included IN the
proposed road district for paving out.
side the city limits, and also the reso-
luton of protest passed unanimously
by the city board of trustees, ii is evi
dent that considerable pressure will
still be brought to bear, to cause the
board of supervisors to pass resolu.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

ton of intention which will initiate q
road district including the city of Ca
lexico.
''There is no precedent for this in
any other incorporated city in the state
or country. Property owners undoubt-
edly would not stand for it even if the
contractors were willing to take \
chance with the bonds, more especially
after the result of the ballot just can
vassed. 1t would mean endless litiga-
tion from the beginning and a repeti.
tion of highway suits similar to those
recently experienced by the county, but
based on much more plausible reasons. -
Tax Burden Already Sufficient
Mr.. Tyler submit copy of the ad-
vertisement for Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict bonds recently published in Los
Angeles paper and cites the probable
overhead charge i'll connection with the
added bonded indebtedness of the ir.
rigatjon district as argument against
any new burdens of taxation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
ACT IN HASTE, OR
REPENT AT LEISURE
RENFREW DECLARES
BY o. j. RENFREW
County DEVELOPMENT Agent

There is no other answer to- the
question of what Imperial valley should
do to put over it's Boulder dam legis
lation at Washington, than that 1t
must inaugurate an adequate campaign
of education throughout the East, and
do it at once. eas as
AS Elmer Heald says, "The Eastern
congressman doesn t give tinker IS
darn about our floods, our production
or our prosperity. He is interested only
in the things that help him and his dis
trict. +" Mr.. Heald goes on to say we
must take that congressman at his
word and show him how Imperial val
ley and Southern California are very
important customers of the manufactur
ers and wholesalers in that fellow s
district, and just ,put bit of pressure
on the pocket book Of that congress
man s district and he will be the best
friend we have.
We see propaganda used to help va
rious other enterprises, and yet we so
blithely on, forgetting that we need to
use this same force to help our own
cause. We are not bit stingy about
! this Boulder business, because we have
| oBNht obout a. iShtu VI mn
! lion dollars on surveys, borings for
| bed rock, and other preliminary infor-
nation, to prove that the project is
feasible We have also paid the ex-
pense of several active committees who
have brought the project up to where
it is now, and it is in fair shape to
whip into legislative enactment. Ger
tainly, we are not going to drop it! No,
| We can t afford to do that.
The solution of the program is to
now go down into our jeans and raise
enough money to insure the passage of
| legislation that will put the Boulder
dam across. The irrigation district
should appropriate at least $4,000,
which should be equalled or doubled
! by San Diego, Los Angeles and other
Southern California cities, and then a
| first class lobbyist employed to work
with Congressman Swing in Washing
! ton, and Il thoroughly organized pub
licity department put to work on ne
cessary propaganda.
The thing is simple as A, B, G, but it
won t work itself out 1t will run il
self out mighty soon if we don t cap
italize the advantages we have already
gained.
We must act with haste, or we will
| repent at leisure.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
WATCHING THE sCoREBoARD

Yesterday S hero, Wally Pipp, hit
three doubles and a single in four times
up and drove in six runs, the Yanks
beating the Tigers, II to 6. Babe Ruth
got No. 90.
Five hits in the fourth inning off
Burleigh Grimes gave the Reds six
runs and a 6 to 3 win over the Robins.
Tobin 3 two homers, one with the
bases filled, enabled the Browns to
beat the Senators, 8 to 4.
The White Sox lost their fifth
straight game when the Athletics beat
them to /.
Two passes and two bunted singles
in the 18th inning pushed over the run
that gave Cleveland 3 to 2 victory
the Red Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
SMOOT HEADS OFF
SUGAR PRICE PROBE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-senator-
.ial probe of Senator Harrison s charges
that scheme is under way to profiteer
in sugar through a high tariff and re-
striction of Cuban production was
blocked temporarily today when Sena-
tor Smoot, republican, Utah, objected
to immediate consideration of the res
olution.
Senator Nicholson, republican, de.
clarcd he would ask for the "ayes and
nays later in the day, since he be-
lieved the charges made by Senator
Harrison should be Investigated before
the sugar schedules of the pending
tariff are brought up for debate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
NORTH CALIFORNIA
CAN'TRIVAL SOUTH
BROOKS DISCOVERS

Supervisor w. II. Brooks has return
ed after a 1000 mile auto trip up til.
coast as far as Eureka, being accom-
panied by his wife and daughter and
for part of the trip by Supervisor Ralph
Anderson of Brawley.
Mr.. Brooks made the supervisors
convention at Eureka the occasion for
vacation outing and made the drive
through the wonderful scenery of Cali
fornia S coast region. Stops were made
along the way as interest or instruc-
tion seemed to offer inducements. One
of the stops was at Petaluma, the cap
ital of the white Leghorn kingdom.
MIR. Brooks as a practical farmer was
much interested in the high develop
ment of the chicken and egg business
at this place. The secret of the Peta-
luna triumph, Mr. Brooks says, is or
ganiZation. There is no reason for
chickens at Petaluma more than at a
1000 other places except that refine
ment of Organization and publicity and
business pep have ''put it over" The
development of the industry, however,
is wonderful, there being literally
acres of, leghorns producing eggs by
The million.
Much of northern California lies on
edge, Mr. Brooks says, few people hav-
ing any idea of the extent of the
mountain region. Northern California
can never equal the south in produc-
tion for the reason that it ism t there,
valley like Imperial having more
tillable area than half dozen of the
mountain counties of the north
Mr.. Brooks believes that the work
of supervisors convention may result
in much good. While much of the de
liberation did not get anywhere in par
ticular, real progress was made, in the
estimation of Mr.. Brooks, toward
working out a solution of the heavy
truck problem in the use of paved high
ways. The convention was nearer to a
basis of unity on this subject than ever
before and an outline of remedial leg
islation was agreed upon to be pre-
sented to next session of the legislation
and then if conflicting interests do not
bring too much confusion into the de-
alterations it ought to be possible to
work out an effective solution of the
question.
Imperial county s supervisors were in
attendance at the Eureka convention
100 percent. Mr.. Anderson will not be
back today, but the others have either
returned or will be on hand for the
monthly meeting today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. In n field of
sport where all new strategy was sup
posed to have been exhausted years
ago, baseball this year has sprung a
new one.
Since the time when there were more
than nine men available on team, the
pinch hitter has become an an institu-
tion of smart baseball, but it remained
for 1923 to develop the pinch hitter.
Lee Fohl, the wise manager of the
st. Louis Browns, was the first one this
season to resort to this new strategy
At a critical moment in the recent
crucial series between the Browns and
the Yanks, Foil derricked the sensa-
tional young s.Shucks = Pruett, after
he had famed Babe Ruth, for the
third time.
The fans ceuldn t understand the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
REAR ADMIRAL DIES
AT SANDIECO

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. Rear
Admiral Uriel Sebree, U. S. ~, re-.
tired, is dead at his Coronado home
today. Admiral Sebrec, who was "A
years of age, was for years commander
of the Pacific fleet and was the last
of the old school of naval Officers. He
entered Annapolis in 1868, and from
the time of his graduation until his re.
tirement was an honored and respected
naval official.
Funeral services will be held here to.
morrow. ------.-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

HOLTVILLE, Aug. Mrs. +. W.
McClelland of Verde district has re.
turned home from Los Angeles where
she has been visiting with friends and
relatives.
Word was received recently of the
marriage of Mr.. Burnice Null and Miss
Evelyn Terrence at Whittier, Califor-
MIA. Both young people graduated
from the Hotville Unien high school
this year.
Miss Pearl McClelland from Verde
passed the weekend with Miss Mariella
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ojcr and baby
Dona Ruth have returned from their
vacation of two weeks at Los Angeles
and Burbank. Mr.. Ojer s parents are
residents of Burbank and his many
friends gave Mr. and Mrs. Ojer a
hearty welcome and entertained them
quite extensively during their visit in
that city.
Mrs. Dees, matron of Holtville hos
pital, and Mr. C. w. Philips were mar.
ried last Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill in the Meloland
distriU. After the ceremony, perform.
ed by Mr.. Hill, the former pastor OF
the Christian church, the guests motor.
ed into town to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harlan where refreshments
were served. There were Is guests
at the wedding.
Word has been received by Post
master Frost, that his brother Robert
A. Frost who is at present in San Diego
and who has been contemplating tax.
ing over the delivery of Route No. ,3
of this vicinity, has just received wire
from Washington appointing him assist
ant observer of meteorology at Chey
cnne.
Miss Ida Edwards who has been a
guest ut the kavanaugh home for few
days returned to her home south of
town taking Miss Kathleen Kavanaugh
with her for a visit of several DAYS.
Mrs. George Whitlock' was in town
Saturday attending to business affairs.
+. d. Kallanberger and little Miss
Sara Durham left yesterday morning
for San Diego where they will join n.
X. Durham and daughter, Mrs. Kallan-
berger. Mr.. Kallanberger has rented
the club house of the Holtville Business
Girls at Jaeumba and the two families
viii pass the rest of the hot weather
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

Kid Gleason then came along with
example No. = and it started the most
interesting battle of managerial wits
that has been seen on the Polo Grounds
1t was the last half of the ninth inn
ing with the White Sox leading the
Yanks to 4.
Ruth walked to start the inning
Meusel and Sehang went out making 1t
two down Ward and Scott singled
filling the bases. "'No Hit " Robert
son was pitching. The weak hitting Nc
Nally was coming up when Higgins
sent in Frank Baker to bat for him.
Gleason dashed out and ordered South
paw Ferdy Schupp to relieve Robertson.
higgins jerked Baker back and sent IN
Fred Hoffman, right hand batter, for
Baker. Schupp got ratified and walked
Hoffman forcing in run.
Murray, young pitcher, was due at
at bat, but Higgins jerked him and
sent in Miller, right handler to bat.
Gleason called for right hand pitcher
and young Blankenship trudged in
from the bull pen. Huggins again
countered by pulling back Miller and
sending in Lefty o 'Doul, a left hand
batter. O'Doul smacked OF single
and scored two runs tying tine "xore.
The battle of wits might have t,en
continued but both Gleason and lug
gins were out of players and they had
to finish according to Hoyle, the White
Sox finally winning in the eleventh by
the crack of Amos Strunk, Gleason s
last pinch hitter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills will
not be allowed to fight for the heavy
weight championship in Jersey City, ac-
cording to an opinion expressed recent
ly by one of the Jersey boxing com
missioners.
The commission is said to have moth
ing against the boys personally, but
they would rather have the reformers
wait on the commission of some other
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

reason for the move when Van Glider,
big right handler was sent in to pitch
to Meusel.
:'I wanted a right hand pitcher to
pitch to a right hand batter. That S
simple,' Fohl said when asked to eX-
plain the strategy. 1t worked too.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
MARY MINTER BUNGED UP

POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. MARY
Miles Minter, film star, received pain
full cuts and Tom Moore and Viola
Daniels, also film players, were bruis-
ed when they We're thrown in the YES
tibule of Pullman ear by the bump
ing of switch engine, according to
word received here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

ANSONIA, Conn-For permitting
the st. Louis Cards TO play an exhibi-
tion game against the Ansonia Elks on
Sunday, Mayor John G.. Mead was ar
rested. He was released under 5000
bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
YESTERDAYS HoMERs

Ruth, Yanks, |; total 20.
Tobin, Browns, 2; total 10.
Speaker, Indians, /; total 8.
Daubert, Reds, |; total Z.
Gohline, Senators, /; total !.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
Sunday Games

Sunday Games
New York, IL; Detroit, 6.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, /.
Cleveland, 3; Boston, ,.
ST. Louis, s; Washington, t.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sunday Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, 10; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, Aug. Mrs. f. w.
McClelland of Verde district has re-
turned home from Los Angeles where
she has been visiting with friends and
relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

Word was received recently of the
marriage of Mr.. Burnice Null and Miss
Evelyn Terrence at Whittier, Califor-
MIA. Both young people graduated
from the Holtville Unien high school
this year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-23
U!FA MUJER HERIDA GRAvEMEN
TIE PoR EQUIvoCAcIoN


En- Hum Gao, ,nientras dormia la fami
liza de don Manuel sanpayo pareci6le a
este senior sentir pasos extrafios en- su
hs bitaci6n, per 10 CUE cogiendo apresu-
ra -amente un revolver hizo fuego sobre
un bulto que Sc distinguia frente Ia
puerta. A causa del disparo roSult6 he
rida gravemente la sonora Josefa Apon
te, de cuarenta y cinco afios, quien viva
fsniliarmente con los Sampayo.
La seiiora Aponte recibi6 un balazo
en- un brazo y otro en- un cossaio, cue
L atravcso Ell abdomen y II pleura, por d
cue fu6 necesario trasladarle al hospi-
tai en- estado grave. FL fiscal del distri-
to exigio al senior Sampayo quinientos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-23
Por ell mundo del misterio

de edad. Decia tambien que el fuego
era negro, v, 10 que es mas notable,
todas las palabras que pronunciaba las
decia al reeves, sin equivocarse nunca.
Pasado algnn TEMPO, su inteligcncia pa
reci6 entrar en- un periodo de normali-
dad, psro hubo que ensenarle a leer y
escribir. Negaba haber visto jamas al
doctor Wilson, en- ocasiones perdfa
por complete el uso de las raanos.
Vino despues una septln.a paIsonali-
dad. La otra muchacha Sc lsamaba
ST misma Acjuice Uneza, v olvid6 todo
10 que habia ocurrido recientemente in
cluso los detalles de la casa del doctor;
pero en- cambio recordaba heenos ocu-
rridos muchos amos antes.
Cierto dia La muchacha parecio reco
hcar de pronto su primitiva personali-
dad; y, como 81 NADIA le hubiera ocurri-
do, empsz6 preparar te para su. fami
liza. Pero este solo dur6 media hora: in
mediatamente despues olvido q que .es-
taba hacienda y quea6 por largo tempo
en- I'm singular estado de indiferencia,
cue constituye la personalidad n1mero
ocho. Despues cambi6 otra vez eesarro
llandose en- su mente la mania de pagar
a todo el mundo. Al mismo tempo olvi
do Ia manera de andar, Y tuvo que ha-
cerlo apoyandose en- una silla.
Ultimamente la muchacha ha queda
do ciega imbecil, y Sc ocupa sola-
nente en- dibujar fguras incomprensi-
bles figurines como los de los reri6di-
cos de modas, siendo de adversir que nj
en- su estado normal, nj Eli ninguna de
las otras nueve personalidades aprendi6
dibujar nj demostr6 aficiones .artisti-
cas-. 81 Sc pasa una Inca de Iapiz sobre
sus dibujos. la conoce por el tacto la
bora en- seguida.
Ell doctor Wilson teine que este es-
tado sea permanente, que la riuclia-
cha quede idiota para toda sr VIDA