davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
MINER CRUSHED
BY AUTO; DIES
Pete Peterson. so. OF Black
Diamond, Accident Victim

Pete Peterson. 90. . miner from
Black Diamond. was killed at s,ss
y. m. Wednesday. when struck By
an auto driven by George n Black.
well. ssos Hunter blvd. At sixth ave.
\. and Dearborn ~. Death was al.
most instantaneous.
blackwell told the police that he
was going east on Dearborn at, at
about Is miles an hour. when Peter
son suddenly appeared IN front OF hts
automobile. Peterson was knocked
down and Rolled under the car.
IT, s. Eddy. fireman. who was
following Hlackwell's car IN fire
department. automobile. corrohorated
nlackweil's story and exonerated him
Of blame Tor the accident. retcrson's
body Il At the morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
To Be Given Prize
for History Essay

Presentation Of the $4,000 prize for
the best essay on an historical sub
ject by an American professor Of an
American college or university. given
by the knights OF Columbus. will be
made 81 walla waila Thursday eve
ming to Samuel slaxg pemis. pro.
lessor Of history in Whitman college.
nensia' essay was entitled. '-rhc
Jay Treaty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

me In a series OF grim. realistic pic.
lures"
A murmur Of sympathy rolled
from the lips Of listening friends.
but tnst as McGregor was preparing
10 resume. McTavish interrupted him
sharply and hopefully:
And did you h.pr~n 20 notice
he asked. "a picture OF me lending
you FLYER In tho autumn Of isi,r'
Toronto Globs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
u Women Planning
Fall Fashion Show

Members II the woman's league
~ the University Of Washington
are already laying plans for their
ssmi-annuai fashion show. held each
fall and spring In Msany hall. The
show IL intended TO Aid college girls
In the choice Of proper campus and
other clothing. II viii BE- held this
year sorns time In October
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

DAvENpoRT.--Two girls. giving
names as Nellie and Agnes Mitchell.
sentenced 20 serve 10 days In jail
after pleading guilty 70 Grand lar.
ceny charge Of stealing mems ap-
parei from clothing store. Said
their home was In Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Nourishine
Positively Not a Dye

xourishine IL . real tonic which feeds
and neurishes the hair. thus restoring
u 10 tn original vitality. II 10 used and
endorsed BY thousands OF men and wom-
err. A. dandrun remover alone II IL
worth many times the price asked. One
bottle usually 10 effective
Sold by Barteil Drug Co, Owl DRUG
Co. swift Drug Co, Rhodes Company De-
psrsment store snd other drug and de-
psrtment stores at tf-2S . bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Why Have Gray
Hair or Dandluii?

Nourishine viii restore your hair 20
original color whether black. brown or
blond. Removes dansruff Prevents fall
ing hair and promotes iis growth.
cissnses the scalp. Harmless and pleas
ant 20 use. No longer 10 ~ necessary for
you 90 have gray hair which handicaps
you socially and In business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

II was a thrilling story that Nc
CfvgpF had TO tell.
Il had abandoned an hope." he
nd. As sank for the third time
" past life sreured TO rise before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

nELLfNGHAM. - Two hundred
and thirty citizens of BeilinKham
and whaicom county sign Initiative
bill No. ~ cole PLAN withou, being
registered. Therefore face prosecu.
tion. Date for hearing to be set
soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

hundreds ~ sympathetic orsaniza,
tons are planning 20 send r~pre.
Kentatlscn 10 IN. denomination In
Chicago next month which will 10
ono Of tho biggest spcctaeics ever
seen"
In addition 90 i,s political man.
eus~rr against the ku klux. oDon.
nell says the league will also main.
tain weekly newspaper TO distribute
literature asains, the organization TO
league members all over the country
and TO public officials m well.
Political activities of the Khan.
particularly in Texas. the Increasing
menace of iis intoierant attitude. de.
yelopment Of ita vconomlc boycott.
are among tho reasons why We are
fighting % wipe II off the map.
And by the time we're thru
therein bc 20 million Americans lined
up In tiw fight against. the Khan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

For failure TO rid thor premises
Of earwsss. In accordance with the
law. ia property owners In King
county win b sssssssd % each on
the tar rolls TO cover the cost Of ths
states doing tho work for them-
A total Of ia taxpayers were as
rrssed by the state. but IL were
freed from responsibility at . hear
ing before the county commission
ers. objections Of 20 others will be
heard Friday by the commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
ASPIRIN
Insist on Bayer Package

Unless you see the name "naycr"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting tho genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twcn
,y.two years and proved safe BY mil.
Ions for
Cold. Headache
Toothache Luuhago
Eararhe Rh~umatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
Accept only "Bsysr" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot.
ties Of - and leo. Aspirin r. the
trade mark OF Hsysr Manufacture ~
Mouoaesticsesdesss~ q salicyiioacid-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
BERKSHIRE SHOW,
RIVERSIDE feb. II

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 21.-An event
that should be of particular interest
to every rancher in California is the
annual American Berkshire Congress,
Sale and Show at Riverside Fair
Grounds, February 27-28. <
This is the first time it has been
possible to pull this convention West
of Chicago and everybody is invited
to come and bring their friends.
Everything is free.
p. One of the purposes of this con-
vention is to distribute high class
hogs from different parts of the
United States in a local area at what
ever price they will bring at auction.
In conjunction with the sale is an ex-
hibition of hogs conducted along the
same lines as the best Fall Fairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
s, g !, 8 g s, g 8 g 3 g 3 {
TODAY'S BORROWED
y EDITORIAL
WATCH THE HOME MARK EFT
3 8 3 8 8 5 8, 8 6, s, g {, 8

San Bernardino Sun: No one who
has been reading the news columns
of the public press for the last 90
days can doubt that there is a tre
mendous drive organized for the pur-
pose of convincing the farming inter-
ests of the United States that their
prosperity depends upon the Euro
pean markets.
In view of this drive, it is especial
ly fortunate that the public has been
given part one of the exhaustive re-
port of the joint congressional COM
mittee on agricultural inquiry.
In discussing the causes of the de
cline in prices of farm products, into
which the report goes eXhaustively,
presenting tables which go back to
1890, the following facts are set
forth:
1st. The decline in prices of a gri-
cultural products IN the years l3ZO
and 1921 was not due to Overproduc-
ton, as the crops of those years were
not relatively greater in PROPORTION
to the population of the United
States than they had been IN many
preceding years.
I'd. The period of decline in prices
of certain dairy products, such as
butter, cheese, etc, conceded with
the period Of the greatest imports OF
dairy products.
Sd. The prices of all kinds of farm
produces vary almost in direct ratlo
20 the domestic consumption of those
products. Domestic consumption, IN
turn, depends almost wholly and d.
rectly upon industrial employment.
This is emphasized at various
places in the report and is clearly
| demonstrated by the tables which
| the report contains.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
STATE FARMIN c
BUREAU PLANNING
GRAIN ELEVATORS

Plans for a vast extension Of the
bulk handling Of grain in California,
in the San Joaquin, Sacra-
mento and Salinas Valleys, are being
worked out and put into practical
operation by the California Farm
Bureau Elevator Corporation, accord
ing to its secretary, w. H. Heileman
of the University of California.
This is the second season that the
bulk handling method has been in
operation, generally.
The present plan, according to
Heileman, is to construct from five to
seven new elevators at various points
throughout the three valleys and in
other parts of the state. At the pres
ent time, Heileman, A. E. Lindstrom,
president Of the Farm Bureau Cor
poration, and an assistant, are in the
field performing organization work
preparatory to the building Of ele-
Vators.
One of the principal advantages of
bulk handling and the storage of
grain in metal bins is the prevention
Of losses from torn, gnaWed or
broken sacks. This metal grain bin
storage not only permits of holding
the crop until market and shipping
conditions are favorable but protects
the grain against attack by rats and
mice, and destruction by fire, accord
ing to farmers, who have installed
these grain holders. Other advantages
Of storage on the farm, as stated by
grain growers, are the saving in fire
insurance and the protection of grain
from dampness.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21

$3.50 prize money is offered in add
lion TO a large number of silver Guns.
breeders with their Berkshires from
different states will be out to com,
pete for premiums, mix ideas, hold
meetings and have an all-round good
time.
The program starts at 10 a. m.
Monday 9th with Men and Wohi-
ems Judging Contest; 1:30 p. m. Aucc
ton Sale; A p. m. Annual meetings OIL
the Western and Southwestern Ioli-
crosses; p. m. Educational enter,
tainment. Tuesday $3.50 a. m. Boys
Judging Contest, teams from ever
twenty high schools competing 1or
silver cup; 1890 p. m. Grand show OK
hogs and awarding of premiums; o:oo
p. m. banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
F0 R
PULLMAN PRODED
BY COMMISSION

The Railroad Commission today in
stituted an investigation into the 30
per cent Pullman surcharge on sleep
ing and parlor car rates, directing tb
railroads to show cause why it should
not be eliminated on California sta
business, it was announced here today
The matter will be heard in San
Francisco by Commissioner H.
Loveland on March %, beginning at
10 a. m.
The Commission declares that it L
Of the opinion that the evidence in
troduced at the time the original
order was made does not show suffi-
cient justification for the continuance
in effect of the surcharge on sleep
ing and parlor ear rates.
The Pullman sureharge Of so per
cent was authorized by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission July 70
1920 with the announced object ol
allowing carriers throughout ths
United States an average return OF
5lz to 6 per cent, as provided IN tn
Esch-Cummins Act. In this order !
was directed that the surchargC
should 90 to the railroads and not 70
the Pullman Company.
The interstate rates, including tht
Pullman surcharge were permitted L
go into effect on state traffic to meet
| the provisions Of the Act of Con
gress, but the California Commits
sion at the time reserved the right {,
make such future adjustments as il
believed circumstances should war
rant. This reservation is cited in to
days order to show cause why th'
Pullman surcharge should not b.
eliminated under present conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21

The people OF California to be permitted to at
the coming election what extent they favor enforcement
Of the law abolishng the use Of liquor.
There will appear the ballot next fall proposition
to approve or reject the Wright act This having
for its purpose enforcement of the national prohibition
law through the police machinery of the state That to
say will add the of the state to the OF the
federal government In the enforcement OF prohotlon III
the state of California.
This is subject that very directly the welfare
OF the people and the question Whether hey are gong 70
have this law enforced the they would have oher
laws enforced Because it is federal law are they going
say the federal it shall supply all the ma
chnery to make it effective?
Ordinarily this is the in which laws enforced.
The general furnishes the machinery for the
enforcement of the laws makes and the state looks after
the enforcement Of its statutes though they frequently
overlap and dovetai together.
The federal prohbitory law took cognizance of
things peculiar this subject 1t made provision
for help It foresaw the need of state legislation to
reinforce national legislation In of this forty
three union have already passed laws for
that Five have thus far failed to do SO and Cali
fornia is Of those five.
1t is to be supposed that in dealing with the Wright law
the ballot at the next election there will be who
will discern the distinction between the enactment of
a law and the enforcement of law. And so there will
doubtless many will against the Wright law
because they do not of the national prohibition
law.
This is not time to argue the merits or dement's of pro-
bition That water has the wheel 1t dis
posed when the amendment to the constitution of the
limited States was adoped The only question involved in
the coming election in California will be whether shall
support the law in this state the support other
laws and the they supporting this one IN forty
There are forty agents Undertaking compel
Californians obey the prohbory law This makes
agent 87500 people 1t is too much expect official
watch that many cellars and autos and carpet sacks
hcotch tanks. The Wright act puts than two hous
serffs constabes and other peace officers of the
state behind the law These offices already existence
will they have their scope of authority and duty extend
prohibition? That is all there is to the PROPOSE
ton that appear the ballot the coming state
election.
Meantime every Californian decide for himself
herself whether he she wants the laws enforced Would
ng respassng and violence? 1t cannot be conceived that
very small fraction of the population would To
do would drespect for all law and plunge the
country of anarchy that would endanger per-
sonal safety and property rights
We repeat it question of prohibition that is
before people California but question of giving
port the laws duly enacted by majority Of the people,
the of which majority is the determing factor in
government like this.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
BAN CIGARETTES

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 21.-Ihc Ne
braska state normal board today an
nounced it would refuse TO grant
permission TO any teacher on principal
TO enroll al Chicago, Northwestern,
Columbia on any other University
where cigarette smoking among
women was prevalent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21

STYLES in women's clothes will have
to be unusually sensational to at
tract any attention this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
The IMPRESSIONS
FROM OUT TIE PAST

Like a sheaf from other ages,
Like fragment from life's pages
Is this note before me now.
Telling of a boon expected,
Telling, too, of one neglected.
Causing wonder, when and how.
Now l wonder who conceived i
When it was that | received it
In it hopes and fears were blent.
What is this that comes to greet me
Comes from out the past to meet me?
'Tis the bill my tailor sent.
"A. +. G..
MOONLIGHT Sunlight with thC
heat turned off.
Abe Martin remarks that "Mother
may be emancipated, but her chill
dren keep on maxim a slave o hen
jest the same"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
MOONLIGHT-Sunlight with
Men Probably Willing

In large park in an eastern city
the seats about the bandstand have
this notice posted on them: "The seats
in the vicinity of the bandstand are
for the use OF the ladies. Gentlemen
should make use of them only after
the ladies are seatd."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
Did You KNOW.

THAT TIE GAME OF DRAUGHSl
is said 10 have existed long before
the days Of the ancient Egyptians?
Us the number Of unemployed
stil op The payroll that's worrying
the boss.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21

If the statesmen don't like Genoa,
they might try Monte Carlo. There's
no limit there.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
His Virtues

Bill Beeer don't dress very well; he's
long on shrcds and patches,
But when you meet him anywhere he
always carried matches.
And if you tell him good joke he is
man and brother;
He laughs like fury at your yarn and
doesn't tell another.
-Iennyson j. Daft.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21

Russians aren't asking a square
deal any more; all they want is a
square meal. aeh
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21

II am Lying for the consumer
declares the hen. And the cold stor
age man echoes: "SO'm |"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21

a
Now reported that Herbert Hoover be assaed
by money bags He has been offered salary of $4,000
year five years manage the sesqui-centenia
position in Philadelphia in 1926 That beats the Lands
Job but it very beside the Hays stipend of
$l50000 will Boss Harding think about this way
OF hiring his away from him? flow is he to the
works if the money keeps coming IN and grabbing
off his foremen? .., -. .zs.ss..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
VISITS PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. II.-BiIIy
Sunday yesterday paid his respects to
President Harding and lunched later
with the Hardings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21

Senators Walsh and Lenroot have Withdrawn their names
from the American Committee of Russian Famine Relief
They have done this because the committee, Senator
Lenroo does not appear TO be legitimate The Incl
dent emphasizes the generously disposed people must
take in their benefacons There many instances Of
distress in the world that becomes quite for design
ing persons to profit by the situation Dispensing charity
is a fine art.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
Here's Real Old Fashioned Girl

HerCs Real Old Fashloned GlfI
Mrs Mary Bland has again distin-
guished herself as the youngest girl
OF 81 in Missouri. Several days ago
she had a fat hog butchered 1t was
brought home at night and for some
reason the men did not return TO cut
it up. After waiting until she felt
sure something should be done Mrs,
Bland proceeded to cut the hog up
herscif trip the meat, grind the
sausage and render the lard.-Monroe
County Appeal,
Reading the above convinces the
most skeptical that when it comes to
peart Old ladies Missouri has some
thing on California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
The Curiosity Shop

Inc Curiosity SHOP
Geese are "shod" in Russia. They
are first made to walk through a
puddle of tar and then over a pile of
sand. This provides the goose with {
serviceable pair of shoes and enables
it to make long trip to market
without getting footsore.
Vulgarity consists in saying aloud
what most folks are thinking.
Life's Little Laments
| hate to see
This day arrive;
! have to teach
My wife to drive.
Whenever a bachelor sees 4 yelled
woman he always regards her as a
veiled threat
The Frisco tong war is said to be
over and the tongs have turned their
tongs into tuning forks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21

The state railway commission has asked that be
shown why the Pullman sureharge be not abolished Well
every little helps.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21

The announcement that President Howard of the Ma
ona Farm Bureau to succeed Senator Kenyon, was
premature The named is Charles A. Rawson
chairman Of the republican state committee OF Iowa 1t
likely that Mr. Howard his friends will refuse to be
comfored for he holds position Of very great and
usefulness he will continue to render great service
to the farmers if he had seat in the senate
New York bewails the tendency of the girls to
become fapper She declares every mother has right to
fear for the safety of her Of course that's what this
fapper stuff get" the and the average
has 10 take brace ii he doesn't fall for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21

Austrian crowns have sumped to $4,000 for dollar. At
that rate everybody afford TO buy quarters worth for
souvenirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21

We Ray be thaaliful tbat our Mexican neighbors at
Mezirah are more amaby disposed than they at
JuaTez. -- ,.- 4. --..--..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
Hear Ye, Hear Ye,
Skaters! Someone
Can Tackle Champ

Who is the best amateur skater IN
Great Falls? If there is one, and he
can prove it, there is a trip to Butte
for him with expenses paid. All he
will have to do is to compete there
New Years eve against Dan Graham
reckoned the amateur skating cham
pion Of the state.
Mayor r. M. Armour was in receipt
of a wire to this effect Friday from
Paul Byrne, manager of the Holland
rink in the Mining City. The wire
was addressed to the manager OF the
free skating rink here. There being
no such dignitary, the various Tree
Kinks here not requiring the services
Of a manager So the mayor was
made the recipient Of the telegram
request.
He is not at all sure how to pro-
coed. however, not being an expert on
the fine points of this delightful
snort where the flashing blades OF steei
cut figure SIS and execute the Dutch
roll. There is no way of holding q
competition to determine an opponent
worthy of taking a crack at the
doughty Graham's laurels, but thf
mayor will undoubtedly appoint a rep,
resantative, can he be convinced tina,
the applicant merits the appellatlon o.
.chalnpeen" skater of the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
SPEEDY FIVES
TO BE PLAYING
WAY DOWN EAST
Outlook for Fast Basketball in
Eastern Intercollegiate
League.

New York, Dec. 22.-Basketball at
Yale is under full swing in preparation
for a busy season on the courts. In
addition to the varsity, Coach Joe to-
garty has arranged for junior varsity
and freshman quintets h Will play
preliminary games to the varsity con
tests on the home courts.
Glass teams play a round room Tor
about a month, in which time the
coaches get a line IN all the good mate
rial available in the university.
Fogarty has secured Win kincalde,
former professional player and coach,
to assist him. and the two have been
going over the big squad of candidates.
A stable cut was made but there are
still more than 100 men out for the
various teams. Workouts are being
held twice daily in the Yale gymnasium.
With the close of the football season.
a number of men are made available
for tryout. Prominent among these is
Whitley Neale. former Washington Pa.)
high school forward. whose work at
tracted much attention.
Neale is a natural athlete, and Coach
Fogarty expects him to develop into a
aluable player. Through the medium
of the class games it is expected that
practically all of the good material will
have been tried out before the varsity
season is opened. While not too san
guine over Yale's prospects this season.
after several years in which basketball
interest has Jagged, largely through the
fact that the blue has not been strongly
represented, Coach Fogarty is working
hard to develop q good club and to lay
the foundation for a formidable five
next year.
Al Mcmillan ms, who a few years ago
was touted as one of the greatest bas-
ketball finds of the age, has been signed
up to assist Coach McNichol in develop
ing the University of Pennsylvania five.
| McWilliams is making his home in
Philadelphia. Penn will make a serious
effort to regain the intercollegiate title
| again this year.
The call for court men to report has
been sent out in most Of the bigger
colleges, but at present Princeton, vic
tor in last years title battle, looms UP
strong, with Dartmouth and Cornell
both dangerous. Early dope indicates
that the race will be hotter this season
than it has been for several! years
Columbia is reported strong, and with
prospects of Yale coming forward with
a real quintet, the race should develop
into q real contest.