davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-23

36-inch light and dark colored
Percales, guaranteed fast col
ors, the kind that sells else
where at 25c, close out per
yard ................ -. 15c
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-23

Gordon and John B. Stetson
dress hats for men. All new
styles and colors.. Values to
$3.50, close out price, your
choice 1926
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-23

One lot "A to 81 inch pure wool
dress goods and Suitings in
finest imported and domest-
ic serges, tricotines, mixtures
ETC. A beautiful assortment
that sold in regular way to
$3.50. Close out price per yard
............ $1.19
The daily star-mirror., 1922-10-23

Closing out our entire stock
of Gossard and and Warner
Corsets at just ONE HALF
PRICE. Large assortment to
choose from.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06
Never Made a ''i'lop"
Is Still Mix's Record

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va" o ~.
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Ia u,, ,.,.,,., NV "P
p,,ncr wr;,.r had -, Co.. ,.,.
Tina, Il. h., ,o,, .,,
achicy, this yo,l IL ,,,o,,o1 hr
the yus, following of FANS n,,o
acclaim him the yr.,,.st .o.oo,
hero of his t,.n. Th,, ro,n \.
serves thc proisc bo b,. ,ooo;.
ed il eosijr don,o,s,,,, =.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-29
HOW DOES MALARIA WINTER
IN THE SOUTH7

No farmer in the South cau at
ford to fold his hands % soon ~ the
growing season is over and his crops
are in the barn. No progressive
farmer would think Of sitting Idly
by during the winter months while
the wood and grass seed, sassafras
sprouts and boil weevl are digging
in" establishing themselves at STRAIT
egic points al over his place anj
getting ready for the next spring
drive against his crops. As a matte-
of fact, during the growing season
the farmer is SO busy planting, c'il-
tivating and harvesting, it is only
after his crops are in that he is free
to fight the farm pests to best ad-
vantage.
Speaking of farm pests which
must be fought during the winter
months, had you ever thought OF
malaria in this connection? Nexl
summer malaria will blossom out in
your community and bear its usua
crop Of chills and fever to interfere
with the joy Of living, and reduce
the efficiency Of everyone attacked
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-29

CARD or THANKS.
We wish to thaEk the pasaas Ise
the liberal number Of votes givsa
in the doll contest, Matte O'Asney
Walker being the winner by lasss
majority.
Total value Of votes .----$ 1S.x0
Cost Of Dop------------- 40
Net balanee------------- $os'se
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
Mrs. G. Baker, Seey.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-29

"Are foreign-born Samuel Comp
ers and Andrew Fruese.h qualified
to speak as the real represe lsatives
of American labo-? Shall We regard
unions as
spokesmen? The real Americans who
work Or American ships favT shis
Bill and they have gone "n record
by the thousands to that effect.
az is interesting 10 note that AL
the international interests, whether
of lab: or commerce. are arraye !
against the Bill. International
money, which is IN coa.ir If Wall
Street, opposes anythi . that viii
effect the prosperity Of TIC l:uro
pean interests with which it is con-
nected and from which it draws tits
renefts The benefits of az .,nicr,
can merchant marine will come to
America and stay in America-these
profit should ap2roxims g asUe
no ono every war;"
In G. Inclusion Senator pa.,sdcll
briefly discussed the relation 81
tie merchant marine - the ns.i)rai
defense saying in part:
TO my mind, the strongest arg
ment in favor of tire Bill II ire
very disordered state Of world af.
fsirs, which makes it necessary for
us to charge, perfes. and ma,'tair
cur merchant marine as an essenta;
adjunct to our Na't We are cn-
titled to occupy a position Of equs]i-
ty to Great Britain under the -Four
Power Fact, but un'ess We incrt ase
the number Of our fast freight and
passenger vessels, we will continue
to be far inferior as q sea power
to the British.
"At the present moment. Great
Britain possesses 1914 steel merchant
steamers, able to make 10 knots o,
better, while we have only SO Of
such vessels. Even if our Navy equals
Great Britain's, the superiority oi
her merchant marine in auxilieries
makes her sea power infinitely great
er than ours. II there were no othel
reason than this for supporting the
pending Bill, it should suffice, fol
not only is America entitled k
equality on the sea with our great
British rival, but every patriotic
and business reason demands tha
we be in q position to exert ane
maintain our national rights every
where on this earth"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-29

At the end of the season the crop
report Of this disease, as collected
by your State Health Department,
will show some deaths, much sick
ness, and q greater economic loss
than that from any other disease in
the South. =
How then does malaria winter in
the southern states? You see very
Jew cases Of chips and fever during
The winter months, and it is only the
warmest days that there are any
malaria mosquitoes flying about. It
is true that many malaria mosqui-
toes hibernate, or live through the
winter months in secluded places,
but 30 far is known these mosqui-
toes do not carry the infection over
until next spring. Next years ma
laria crop is carried over in only
one way-in the bodies Of persons
previously infected, inadequately
treated, and never really cured Of
the disease. Here then is the clue for
this winters campaign against next
summers malaria. Kill the malaria
seed in human hosts. CURE the ma
lara cases, and thus prevent an
abundant crop Of malaria next year,
for it is from these old cases that
all of next seasons new crop viii
spring. Fortunately, We can kill the
malaria germs without injury to the
person who carries them in his blood.
Quinine will do this almost without
fail il it is taken in sufficient dos
age for long enough time.
The United States Public Health
Service, the National Malaria Com
mittes, and the State Health Officers
Of all the southern states, have ap-
proved the STANDARD Quinine Treat
ment for Malaria"
For the acute attack, 10 grains
Of quinine sulphate by mouth 8
times a day for q period Of at least
or days; to be followed by 10
grains every night before retiring
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-29

When you hear him speak, you feel
that here II a man with a real mes
sage full Of profound convictions.
fiery patriotism and lofty idealism
for which he would give his life.
Fighting Red Church" was the title
given him affectionately by bis
"doughboy" friends overseas. He has
the rapidity Of q machine gun in &C
ton and the punch and pep Of BILLY
Sunday" with whom In style am ap
pearance he has often been compared
He lectures on our Lyceum this year
Make q note OF the date.
.It the Court House, st. Joseph,
Monday, January Is.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-29

We wish to extend thanks
through the Gazette 70 fhe un Iacwi.
but very kind friends who were SO
u oughtful of ar li:'Is girl on
Xmas morning, remembering her WITH
a nice box of fruit and eonfectians,
making glad her heart in the happy
coming of Santa Claus. Not knowing
who these kind friends are, and
thereby are unable to make personsl
acknowledgement Of our appreciation,
we take this method Of thanking
them publicly.
Grstsful:S yop's
EDDIE YESELE AND WIFE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-29
COTTON CINNED PRIOR TO DE-
cEMBER lNLoUIsLANA,
CROPS OF 1927 ANDls2l

The Department Of Commerce,
through the Bureau Of the Census,
announces the preliminary report on
cotton ginned by parishes, in Louis
lana, for the crops Of 1922 and
1921. The total for the states was
made public at 10 .. m, Friday,
December 8.
Quantities are in running bales,
counting round n nalf bales. Lint
ers are not included.) ,-,.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-29
THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.

Washington, d. C. Dec. 18, 1922.
How Government operation of
!. ping had strikingly failed, was
a main theme Of q comprehensive
adress in favor Of the Ship Subsidy
Ill, made by Joseph E. Ransdel,
jemocrat, (Louisiana) in the Ser
te today. He told how the expert
.ent had worked in Canada and
usti ala, a. well as in the United
tates, and called attention Of the
-enate to figures from the last an
ual report of the Panama Railroad
teamship Company, Government
,wned line, which shows deficits for
the last two years.
Senator Ransdell, who is also
President Of the National Merchant
Marine Association, discussed many
important sections Of the Shipping
.3ill which had been ignored here
.ofore in the Senate debate. He laid
special stress on the value Of the
,l26, 100000 Construction Loan
Fund, the carrying Of half Of the
immigration in American ships, the
carriage of Government stores in
private vessels and the interrela-
tons Of rail and water. traffic.
"The creation and maintenance OF
an American merchant marine is =
business question" said Senator
Ransdell. Politics should not enter
into its consideration. As law makers
and genuine Americans Of the 1909
variety, our duty is to place behind
US every consideration except what
is best for our country. We should
look only to the interests Of America
first and last. We should not scan the
political horizon to ascertain what
may be the effect Of this measure
on the next political campaign, OF
the next President and Congress.
Patriotism alone should dictate our
policy, and when tried by that acid
test, the Shipping Bill is not found
wanting"
Senator Ransdell said that he did
not claim perfection for the measure
but that Is It stood today, it had
outstanding features that were the
result of months and years Of study
and deliberation. In discussing the
question Of higher operating costs
Of American vessels, the Senator
read into the record some recent
Svidends Of leading English ship
ping companies, which show thai
they paid from ten to fifteen PEI
cent, tax free, in the last year Il
heir share holders, while American
shipping companies had paid NJ
dividends. He said that American
peratiHg costs at sea would con
tinue as long - the America
standard Of living and wages pre-
vailed at sea. He added that no on
wished to reduce that standard an
said that it was imperative for tn
Government to offset this differ
entail against American ship own
en-.
\ t. Importance Of maintainin
the trade routes established BY tn
Shipping Board from the Gulf an
South Atlantic ports was snotht
feature of the Bill stressed by Sci
ator Ransdell. This part OF HIS spe &c
reused special interest among n
Democratic colleagues. Anoths
failure of Senator Ransdelrs speed
was his brief analysis of the men
bership Of the Shipping Boar
since its organization in 1917 TO dat
He gave high praise to the presses
| | Commissioners individually.
The foreign opposition to u
Shipping Biz was DISCUSSED at iens
nv Senator RansdeI. BE asked:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-29
Citizens Bank Of NeweItOn, Louisiana
What Can Be Done to Lessen the Damage
Done by the Boil Weevil in Tensas Parish

F;rst We should break lands early a. possible
IN the fall 10 the boil weevl viii have no pace 20
bernate during the winter and burn OF. 'ne
ani
M second We should plant the earliest matnr,nk seed
otton that can be obtained; such varieties as Wananake
Cieveand Moneymaker and Improved King cotton tnat
mature before the 10th Of August, when the Doll "ee Wv
Third We should plant cotton seed early as possible
and nlant large amount of seed in good seeo PED
Fourth should destroy burn the squares wnen '"es
fall off, -, ,, .o.top .eed from one
IN three hundred pounds nitrate Of soda to help the
mature earlier the 10th Of August mas Deen
hevond question nitrate Of soda causes coon 70
~ Sixth We should cultivate cotton rapidly, inten-
,vely and continually until August l 30 as 70 produce
seventh We should calcium arsenate with the most
of hi. expensive poison coored labor unless the
mperintends person. There is no doubt tnas every
er Ia Tensas parish will follow this course ne can
Lessen the damage done his by the boil weev N
h. d "a hep the farmers this parish cotton seed
nitrle Of soda and calcium arsenate IN carload ic: ~
xerv lowest prices obtanabe they cannot DO tnis am
.sti6ed that this parish Will be only zoo gnu
th. Of the parish and distribute the same amonS
them BY ordering in carload to TINS poison ano
can BE- Obtained much lower prices than oy o"yns
small quantities. -, ..-. - th. r.r;.h
because have tried them all our serves Ano Ano" ~
they will produce good results ..,.. .r.
In our advertisement expect TO make some eak
.;on. for bettering labor conditions OF TINS PaEs
Which we n know in bad CONDITION.
u We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings
| Citizens Bank of NewolItOn
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-29
PAY YOUR POLL TAX BY OR BEFORE DECEMBER 81, 1922
This applies alike to male and female

for q period Of 8 weeks. For in4sesse
persons not having acuts sympe'ms
at the time only the 8 vssl1 Esas'
ment is required. Proporaouhss
doses for children according 70 go"
The best physieians Of u Ssuo
are employing this trsatmeae. q
something similar in the vay q
dosage and length Of trestment Css.
tainly, it u . great inpressnens
over small doses Of squinins ,er EMU
tonics, discontinued - soon - tne
chills are broksn, which rarely s1-
feet permansat cure. II yoe have
had malaria reesntlX consult yees
physician and take .quinina undss
his direction until cured. aiAs
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

purchaser to assume the payment of
and take the property purchased by
him subject to-, all the state and county
taxes, and all assessments of whatso'
ever name or nature, which are now Or
may hereafter become chargeablc to or
u lien against the property purchased
by him, and subject to any mortgage
or deed of trust which is now lien
against said property.
All bids or offers must be i'll writing
and may be left at tho office of Leslie
Reed, attorney for said administrator
at Room POS Anderson Building II
the. city of Calexico, Imperial county
California, or may be delivered to said
administrator personally, in said co'n'
tysof Imperial, or may be filed in the
office of the clerk Of said court, at
any time after the first publication OF
this notice and before the making OF
the sale.
Dated May 29th., 1922.
G. F. SMITH +.
Administrator of the Estate of Edward
+. Smith, deceased.
LESLIE REED
Attorney for Administrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

sistance of this winding of the trans
former should be about 10000 ohms,
necessitating winding of many turns
of very fine wire. BY transformer ac-
ton much of the energy i'll the primary
to the secondary winding d which is
often made UP of about one-tenth as
MANY turns as are used in the primary.
The secondary coil d is connected
between the filament and the grid OF
another tube c, and the energy which
the iron core transformer receives is
supplied to the grid of tube C. The
energy is amplified or strengthened
several times in the tube probably as
much as eight times under favorable
conditions and the signal impulses pass
from the plate of tube through an
other iron-core transformer and into
third tube g. In this tube the signal
impulses are still further amplified in
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS s
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
In the Matter of the Estate of
Edward F. Smith, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That in the
matter of the estate of Edward L.
Smith, deceased, the undersigned, the
administrator of the estate of Edward
f. Smith, deceased, will sell at private
sale, in one parcel, to tho highest bid
der, upon tho terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned, and subject to
confirmation by said Superior Court,
on or after the 18th. day of juno, 1922,
all the right, title, interest and estate
Of the said Edward (. Smith, deceased,
at tho time of his death, and all the
right, title, and interest, that the said
estate has, by operation of law, or
| otherwise, acquired, other than or In
addition to that of said deceased, at
the time of his death, of, in and to that
certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the county.
of Imperial, state of California, and
more particularly described as follows,
towit: the North nehalf of the North
east one.auarter of Section Three,
Township Seventeen South, Range Fif-
teen East, S. e. NJ, as per Map of the
resurvey approved February 9th, 1909,
and filed in the United States Land
Office at Los Angeles, California, be-
ing part OF Tract One Hundred Seven
tv -Four, Townships Sixteen aud Scv
enteen South, Range Fifteen Fast,
S. Il. NJ, as per supplemental Map ap'
proved May 2nd., 1913.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
in gold coin of the United States; ten
per cent of the purchase money to bel
paid at the time of sale; balance on
confirmation Of sale. Deeds and alb
stracts at expense OF purchaser The
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

facturer and the other of another
maker. The precaution will heip eiiml-
nate many of the local noises generally
observable in a set of this type.
1t should be noted that only one fila
ment battery ana one common pia:e
battery j are shown in the figure. Thls
seems to work very we'll IN Receiving
sets, and good results have been secured
with only one filament-controi rheostai
k. 1t is usually preferable to use diff
ferent rheostat for each tube, so that
their operation may be controlled sep
arately.
Coupling the amplifying tubes to-
gether by high resistance in place of the
iron-core transformers has been used to
some extent. However, resistance
coupling does not work well IN the re
ception of signals on wave-iengths less
than 1000 meters.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
HE WAS GOING
DOWN HILL FAST
STATES TANNER
Yardmaster For Salt Lake
r. R. Says Tanlac Not
Only Stopped His Own
Troubles But A Is o
Brought Perfect Health
to His Wife

"'Tanlac was such wonderful bene-
fit both to my wife and myself that 1t
is question now which one of us is
the most enthusiastic about it, said
Roy Tanner, yardmaster for the Salt
Lake Railroad Co., 1880 Dundas ST.,
Los Angeles, Calf.
81 had been going down hill for
some time as result Of stomach
trouble, had gotten to where L had
no appetite and what little ! managed
to eat disagreed with me. My wife had
taken Tanlac when she was badly run
down and weak and it restored her 10
such perfect health that L tried Il,
too.
II believe Tanlae acts more like
magic than medicine. Il put me on my
feet in fine shape in q very short time.
1 don I believe Tanlac ever fails.
TanIac is sold by all good druggists
child will remain with relatives for
the Summer.
Mrs. John Stockberger of Calexieo
was business visitor In I'll Centre yes,
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ioomis visited
Hi Pass at the weekend and report an
enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Jack MeDougal has returned
from New York where she has been
visiting her daughter and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
Instructions for a Radio Telephone
Receiving Set
BY HARRY F. DART,

HARRY F. DART,
Compie of International Cores
respondence Schools
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

A combined deteetor and amplifier is
indicated in the accompanying sketch.
The extreme left part of the circuit
represents the usual antenna with the
primary and secondary coils and their
auxiliaries. The incoming signal i'm
pulses are passed through an electron
tube a acting as detector but instead
of then passing through the telephone
receivers, the signal impulses pass
through the primary (often marked in
putt winding b, of an ironcore trans
former c. For best operation, the re-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

Buchanan Springs Lithia. Call 1861.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
Personal Mention

An eight and one-quarter pound
boy was born recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. McIntire of 526 Vine street His
dad says the newcomer is redheaded
and hardboiled Jack Maitland. Both
Jack and his mother are doing fine.
Ben Salomon and family spent the
weekend at Morena returning yester-
day afternoon.
AL. Gum of San Francisco, repre-
senting the Cohen Golden company, is
visiting valley merchants this week.
Robert A. Chestnut has been granted
a special life certificate by the state
board of education covering the sub
jects of manual and fine arts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Ugucn leave to.
day for Compton where Mrs. Ogden and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

Mrs. Jack McDougal has returned
from New York where she has beer
visiting her daughter and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK.-Billy Miske, st. Paul
heavyweight, won a l0round decision
from Bob Roper. Sammy Nable beat
Harry London in 10 rounds. Lou Bou-
cash won l0-round decision from Jack
Stone.
BOSTON.-Mickey Walker, New
Jersey middleweight, knocked out Pal
Reed in the fourth round.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.---k. O. Jeaklc or
Toledo, was given a decision over
frankie Callahan, Columbus, in l.
rounds. Both arc lightweIghts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
Article 4. Two-step Amplifier Set

which condition they are delivered to
the telephone receivers h.
This amplifier is often known as q
two-stage amplifier, as it employs two
tubes for this function. Other stages
of amplification may be used, but spc-
cial precautions must be taken Ill their
design.
In the two-stage amplifier, 1t is de-
sirable to use iron,iore transformers OF
slightly different characteristics from
each other. A convenient way to do this
is to get one transformer OF one manu-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ioomis visited
Hi Pass at the weekend and report an
enjoyable trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Ugacn leave to.
day for Compton where Mrs. Ogden and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
JEWISH COMMUNITY
CENTRE ORGANIZES
Building and Finance Commit.
tees Map Out Plans and Ar
range for a Drive.

Tho building and finance committee
Of the Jewish Community Centre held
an important meeting yesterday at
1880 y. m. at the Hotel du Pont. The
following members were present:
Louis Top>is. J. ]. Cohen. David Roth.
Max keil, Nathan Miller and Samuel
Sarctsky. executive director.
The committee organized perma-
nently. electing Theodore Grant chair
man and j. j. Cohen secretary.
The chairman appointed ways and
means committee consisting of Louis
Topkis. Nathan Miller and Max Keil.
Several important matters were taken
up for consideration. the first being
o: membership campaign to be held
during the week OF October o.. De-
tails Of the campaign were left to the
ways and means committee. which is
TO report at the next meeting of the
building and finance committed. which
is 10 be held September IS at the
Hotel du Pont. The Jewish Welfare
Board will send n representative to
Wilmington from New York to assist
in the conduct OF the membership
drive.
With the permanent organization OF
the building and finance committee
the Jewish Community Centre COM
ple,es the oAanization that was
started in July. 1922, to take over the
work Of the Y. NJ. II. A. and Y. w. II
A. The new organization took part in
the Delaware State Fair and cele-
hrated Constitution Day. but the com
plete transformation had not beer
made until today. on the occasion OF
the meeting OF the last committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22

The new plan OF organization called
for three separate committees, namely
the executive committee, activities
committee and building and finance
committee. The former two committees
organized permanently Wednesday
evening. Samuel Cannon Is chairman
Of the executive committee and Miss
Gertrude Haft 10 secretary and DR..
NJ. Greenstein Is chairman Of the ac-
tivit1es committee. Loo Keil Is secre-
tary. Tho meeting Of the building and
finance committee thus means that
all three committees are now func-
tioning and arc busily at work with
their respective duties.
Arrangements will now be made for
securing n charter for the Jewish
Community Centre. The program for
the coming year will be the most
elaborate and comprehensive one in
the history OF the local Jewish COM
munity.