davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

Dozen )--Carrots 50M60 Turnips 45m
80 Beets 50MG0; Parsley 15M2O.
BBAGE,-Per crate 2.00M2.75.
CAULIFLOWER-Per crate 1.25G9
1856
CELERY Fancy, per crate 1000
800.
CUCUMBERS-IIothousc, per box
20OM2.75.
LETTUCE Heed 3.75M4.50.
ONIONS-Per cwt., cold storage $50
(0700; white globes S.00M9.00.
PEAS-Grccn, per ID 40.
STRING BEANS-Per lb Florida
nominal.
PEPPERS--Bells,. best, per lb. 15W
%; chilis SAILS.
POTATOES-Ri Rivers, fancy 2.l5G,
30; nurbnks .. 2.l5M2.l0; Melted Gems
225Ni2.j0.
PUMPKINS Per sack 15mi.0
SQUASH linhbard, per aack .23G
$50.
SWEET POTATOEs3--pe ewt. a.75
@3.9o.
TOMATOES Per crate, Southern
best 2.50M 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
POULTRY AND GAME

,BROiilERS--l to | 4 lbs. 43M4J !;
~ 20 13{ 45M47; ~ to . I50t67.
COLORED FRYERS--9 to :; lbs. IS
ais.
COLORED YOUNG ROOSTERS3
to- i lhs. 40042; over 4 lbs. 3jM3S.
STAGGY1Showing spurs 266i30.
COLORED OLD EDOSTERS-lSM
20.
LE9HORN OLD RoosTERs-l6@
Is.
LEGUORN lIEN;5-.2N, 10 5 lbs 30
a %; 3 lbs and over 230b25.
LARGE COLORED IIENS-270n29.
DUCKS-Young 26@28; old 22M 25.
GEESE-Young 2aM30.
LIVE TURKEYS-Ioung 32035.
DRESSED TuRKEYe'-,Young 42M
a.
BELGIAN HARES-Liyc lea lS !;
Dressed 20W25.
SQUABS-Live G5MG8.
OLD PIGEONs-Pcr dozen 2.jQM
800
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
FACTORIES IN SAN
FRANCISCO INCREASE

SAN FRANCISCO, March-San
Francisco gained 26S factories, employ
ing 1918 men, during the year 1921,
according to a Chamber Of Commerce
survey recently made.
During 1920, the banner industrial
year, San Francisco gained 32l new
factories, employing 3042 workers, and
having an estimated payroll of $5,.
100000 per year.
The payroll of the 1lctories gained
in 1927 is estimated at $3,500,000. The
ratio of increase shown for the past
two years will, if continued, easily
maintain San Francisco 3 position as
the first manufacturing city on the Pa
cific coast. The decline in the metal
trades was amply made up by the gain
in the manufacture of foodstuffs. The
total number of factory workers en-
ployed here is $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
STATE MARKETS
United, Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March l0.-The
feeling on oranges in the local market
improved today with reports Of firmer
markets south and east. Prices on
fancy stock was ranging % cents high
er.
Onions were slightly higher, good
browns selling on the stseet from $3.50
to 800. Onions are moving well and
storage holdings show reduction of
1G,500 bags for the week ending Thurs
dav.
Lettuce prices advanced triflc
Supplies Of poultry were heavier and
leghorn hens were quoted a cent lower.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grapefruit,
oranges, bananas, lemons, potatoes,
sweets, tomatoes, mushrooms, rhubarb,
peppers, lettuce.
Supplies light: Pneappes, good eel
cry, peas, sprouts beans
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
FRUITS

APPLES Newton Piprins, 81, to i
tier 2.10M2.50; az tier l.750bl.S5; J.;
Northwest ern, Spitzbergen, extra fancy
250M2.75; fancy 2.20W 2.40; Delicious,
fancy $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., large 400
q 80.
ORANGES-Ch Choice 4.0oG425.
LEMONS'-Per box 4.75M5.25; Lem
onettes 2.00Gt225.
GRAPEFRUlT-Califognia, per box
3.O0M3.7l; Arizona 4.25@4 so; Imrer-
ial Valley 3.75@4.25.
PEARS-Winter Nellis, per box 500
63.75.
VEGETABLES - Articho!;cs, pen
case 19.006120 90.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
LOUNGERS FLEE AS
BULL ENTERS HOTEL
United Press Leased Wire

RED BLUFF, Calf, March 10.-Un-
doubtedly attracted by the atmosphere,
an escaped bull made the lobby of the
Concordia hotel look like the proverb
ial China shop recently when it crashed
in and put a group of story tellers
gathered around the stove to route.
The lOungers ducked under tables and
behind counters, and the bull dashed out
the front door, 1t had escaped from Il
herd that John Metzger was unload
ing, and had been on display at the
Davis stock show.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
STCCE MARKET

NEW YORK, March l0.-0pening
prices on the New York stock exchange
today included:
U. S. Steel 9lH, up X; Anaconda
1855, off 1s5 Texas Company 1914, up
4 New York Central 81, up x; Stud
ebaker l0l -, off Is; Mexican Petrol
cum i24A, off *; General Electric 1873,
up u lT. $. Rubber 59M, up u; Gen
craI Motors i0iA, up u; Kelly Spring
field 4lTA; Rock Island 107z, up ls;
American Telephone l203s, up X.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
Today's Market Report
orted for March Z:

CalotSh Shipments
Sou. 3 24-Iotal
Destinations
Valley
San Los Angeles
F WORTH Pittsburgh
Sacamc Seattle Spokane Tacoma.-Total 34
Shipping Point Infor Valley, March
to small, market
f track. medium to large
small medium $273$30o
Minimum
~ o 6 p M maximum GS deg, clear
rive total of 40 track including broken at M today supplies
market duh Sales
Imperial Valley l1a doz 55o$G 5G doz &lo$525
at
jbbcnpeil Valley crates
Iceberg, szcs$ few $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, March l0-~Sugar firm;
raw 1926; refined firmer; granhlatcd
80. loo $50.
Coffee No. Rio spot olaW oM; No.
4 Santos l2H a. l3M.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
u.itea Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 10 Dcmand
sterling opened today at #i.35A, off
y; Francs .0S0la; Lire .9596h;
Marks 00G9H.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March lo.--Coiion
opened steady, March 1885, up 10;
May SlS.0i, up 6; July II, up I.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-Eight head Holstein heif-
ers 8 to Is months old. 1000 lbs.
bafbcd wire. 20 fence posts. Ben
Christian, 9 mi south, Y mi. west of
MclOand store. lOt-6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-Evcrgreen Tamarix cut
tings. Best for shade and wind
break. $500 thousand, $1.40 hundred,
FOB. Indio, Calf. c. +. Longaker.
lots
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-IIousekeeper unincumbered
to can for house and two children
for couple employed. DeHaven, 480
Main. lots
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage. 760
Commercial st. l0-t-3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Equity in 8
room modern house. Double garage,
big lots. About 100 fruit and
shade trees. Wan small acreage or
cattle. II. O. Burton, 1882 Wood
ward Ave. 1O-t-6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

FOR RENT-5-rcom bungalow with
bath and large screen room. Inquire
$50 Orange Ave. l0-t-2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

FOR LEASt,-S2E. acres. Lettuce or
cantaloupc land. 2h miles south
east of lIebcr. Meadows Ranch. Call
All SO. Fifth. l0-t-2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

WANTED A WOMAN--One who
wishes a good home and small sal
AIRY. Phone 294 during .thc day or
32O..J in the evening. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

w WANTED-Responsible woman to do
work in small apartment and take
care of child. Must be reliable. Mrs.
c. F. Stellmeyer, Park View Apart
mcntS. lO-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

FOR RENT-40 acres alfalfa, good
condition and new, ready for feeding
now. Win lease or sell feed. +. f.
Harris, Holtville, Box 694. l0.t-3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-Good Mebane cotton seed.
G. o. Barnett, Imperial. lots
WANTED-Lady to do housework by
hour or day. 755 Broadway. l0-t-3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room.
bath and shower. Reasonable. 53S
Vine st. Aota
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

LEAVING FOR l.. A. via San Diego in
a few days. Can accommodate a
few passengers. Bath House. l0-t.2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

CASH PAID FOR NO. WATER
stock, if you wish to sell at rock bot
tom price. Box 50 co Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

FOR RENT--Desirab rooms, reason
able. One apartment. Phone 595.
All Orange st. l0-t-3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

FOR RENT acres. 3-room house
partly furnished adjoining city
limits. II. C. Woods. FL Dorado Ar.
ccrs. l0-t4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
NEWSPAPERS OF TO-DAY.

An elderly philosopher complained the other day editor
that the newspapers of today make dismal reading They
full from end to the other OF news about the evil OF the
world he said Crimes. disasters. strikes marital nelces
conflicts people and different elements OF society make
Up the bulk of the
The dispatches from Europe report conflict m;SSlcfcs
starvation plague and whole brood of wells This observer
said that Newspaper reading present left him profoundly
depressed He felt that the newspapers should make more effort
present the cheerful side Of life
Newspaper would generally say reply to such
that conflict and crime naturally attract attention
than any peaceful fo the benefit OF humanity dog fight
instance viii draw crowd because human nature seems
stirred y the thrill OF battle But the sight Of saving
wood which constructive act performed for the benefit OF
humanity wholly unnteresng. and would turn
aside it performed.
But there is such thing overriding all this emphasis on the
dark side of the and of the metropolitan sheets
open this criticism Newspapers in communities like Snow
Hill much cheerful reading because they do not feature
crime and scandal prominently
Newspapers like Democratic Messenger consider that the
first and important element their mission to advance
the welfare and prosperity their home community 10 accom-
psh end they naturally give lot of space to all kinds of
that work for the good of the county
Perhaps the criticism mentioned above needs
to read different kind Of journal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
MAJORITY RULE

The American government built principle Of
ioy rule The fathers acted the theory by allowing the
majority Of the people decide what shall be done with the
understanding that the minority should submit peacefully and
Ioyaly to the will of the majority.
This acceptance of the great democratic principle of majority
is what makes republican form of
cessfu The depoIabe existing Russia today due
failure accept this principle majority If the Russian
Boshevi would to let the majority OF the Russian
their and make establish the
they desire the crowd Of fanatics that has brought
that its misery would be quickly thrown out
of and beginning could be made toward better conditions
In this country there unfortunate tendency ignore the
will of the people, and defy the DEGREES OF public sentiment The
railroad labor board for instance backed by the law of the
land and popular support Yet number of the railroad
poraons and labor have violated its DEGREES strikes
called seriously countrys anspor
taton system.
The railroad arrangements have apparently been convinced that
will be best for them submit this body established by the
law of the land and public sentiment The labor leaders will
show wisdom they also give similar to the principle
of majority rule No body of how powerful
afford defy the law and public sentiment Of free and
democratic people
The people appointed this board hand justice
connected with the railroad business and they expect
DEGREES to be obeyed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
MAKING PROPERTY MORE VALUABLE

Home making offers quite chance to make profit the
result OF the improvement of property Many houses sold
much below their real value because they allowed
get into unattactve condition They may be substantially
built but the lack Of superficial repairs makes them fail to show
for what they worth.
An enterprisng and industrious make money
place like that IF he sklfu With tools he make
improvements for himself And then he make the property
much attractive 10y ultyatng and setting but
trees and shrubbey.
Many houses that really quite good look dngy and disre
puabe they well cared for they lack
adornment Any industrious supply these lacks and
in year have pretty home Trees and shrubs draw
attention from many defects
The result Of such effect usually induce the neghborS
clean up and improve their property also The location begins
to take style and spirit and property valuable
without much money having been spent.
The for civic Improvement has this led
advance in value OF deal OF real Neghbors that
formerly disoder have caught the spirit Improvement
and identifying their places Every home such
profits by this development and he sell he
finds that he has made greater than had his
money interest
home could do clever stroke of business by buying
such down home tuning with repairs and decoration
inducing his neghbors the march OF improvement, and
then selling But who thus improve property
become love with that the of the place
them than the dollars they could the deal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12

Louise Richardson, Of Snow Hill,
and Ellen Riggin, of Philadelphia,
are spending part Of this week with
Eunice Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Eiggin and
children, of Philadelphia, visited Mi.
and Mrs. Frank West Saturday
Miss Myrtle West visited Mrs. Wal
ter Matthews. Of Salisbury, part Of
last week. She was accompanied
home Monday by Mrs. Walter Mat
thcws and Margic Morris, of Girls
field.
Mr.. Fred Mariner and daughters,
Agnes and Hazel. were entertained
Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward West and family
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED PROPOSALS for build
ing one section of State Highway, as
follows:
WORCESTER COUNTY, Contract
WO-27:
One section of State Highway from
Bishop to Bishopville, a distance Of
Is miles Concrete) will be received
by the State Roads Commission, at
its offices, Col Garrett Building,
Baltimore. Maryland until 10 NJ.
(Standard Time) on the 18th day OF
August. 1922, at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and read
Bids must be made upon the blank
prosposal form which, with specif-
cations and plans will be furnished
by the Commission upon application
and cash payment of Sl.O0, as here
after no charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless ac-
companied by certified check for
the sum of Five Hundred (S500)
Dollars, payable to the State Roads
Commission.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give bond, and comply with
the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER Of the State Roads
Commission this 9th day of July.
1922.
l.. II. STEUART. Secretary.
JOHN y. MACKALL. Chairman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
MARINE

Mrs. Joshua Powell. of Salisbury.
spent last week with her brother. Mr..
William Sirman. She was accompan-
led home Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sirman, and her daughters, Frances
and Margic, who have also been visit
ing around here
Mr.. Fred Mariner and daughters
visited Mr. Herman Parsons. Of In
diantown. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Carmcan and
son, Willard. have returned to their
home in Philadelphia, after ten
days visit with his parents. Nh and
Mrs. ". $. Carmcan.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12

Mrs. Herman Riggin and children
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hales also visited them
Wednesday.
Mr. James G.. Dryden and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Lola, we're enter
tanned by relatives at Newark this
week.
Mrs. Herman Riggin and children,
Of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Carmcan. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Car
mean and son. Of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. $. Carmean, Thelma
Carmean and Mr. and Mrs. Olan
Carmean. Of NaSsawango, motored to
Mr. and Mrs Harry Carmean's Sun
day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
STOPPING PRODUCTION

In considering the present Of industrial which
the whole tends grow menacng the public the
may admit that the past strikes have been
being used such and destructive scale that most people
coming feel that movement that BODIES little good
FOR the welfare of the community.
The welfare of the people depends the production
ample quantity of the necesaries of life If there such
ample supply of such the prices for the will be
reasonable That that buy good
the supplies that they need There will then be demand
for commodities which makes it that the factories will
regularly and there viii market for farm and mine products
that the working will have regular employment When
these conditions exist there about much prosperity
the earning classes possible in present state of
society
When bodies of working people go strike they begin
TO destroy the of their welfare They like the
who himself the end of the and
off the branch between himself and the trunk Attempting
improve the condition of the working by stopping
production of the of life pretty being
economic suicide
Every time strikes he throws else Of work
When great quit they reduce the
modes all the country and unemployment and bus
disaster The country that wage get
justice but when they Justice by stopping production
they injure themselves and everyone else
II pays advertise MESSENGER the people
read this paperevery has large circulation and the
rates reasonable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
SAVING WHEELS

BLACKSTONE suppOre your boy is
trying out few o. those efficiency
theories he learned at college?
Webster-Yes. Every time ne
drives the ear he tries to take the
corner on two wheels
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
THE DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER

Entered the Postohice HILL
Published every Saturday.
c. L. VINCENT & c. v. WHITE, Editors.
The Leading Newspaper of Worcester County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12

pays advertise in THE MESSENGER, because the people
this paper-every 1t has large circulation and the
reasonable
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-17
RED CROSS REPORTS

The Mankato Chapter of the, American
Red Cross wishes to gratefully acknowl-
edge donations from the following per-
sons during the months of January and
February:
Room, Is articles; Mrs. Troost. 10 arti-
cles; Mrs. Yarwood. 80 articles; Mrs.
Clark. 2 articles; Mrs. Vihsteadt. l art
icle; Mrs. Shouts articles; Mrs. David
Mrs. A. @. Persons. l article.
Work has been handed in by the fol-
lowing organizations and individuals:
by W Mrs shset pair BoR
cases. / gown; Mrs. Harriet Cote, tive
pair mittens; Ladies Aid. Christian
church. coat; 2 dresses.
We have had several requests for chill
dren's, shoes and underwear which we
have been unable to grant. Any second
hand shoes or clothing will be greatly
Cross office 81 - South Front street
or we will call for any package. if you
will notify us, phone $50. We have also
had several requests for baby cabs.
FIVE visits were made by the Red Cross
Community Nurse. Forty-nine Of these
visits were made where bedside care was
required. Twenty-Five were Infant Wei,
fare visits, nineteen pupils were visited
in their homes in regard to some physi-
cal defect where corrections seemed nee
essary. Twenty-Five social service visits
were made and six sanitary inspection
visits. besides two tuberculosis visits
and two prenatal visits, six visits for the
state board Of health, twelve visits to
schools and fifteen other visits were
made the past month. Two baby clinics
have been attended.
Nine days have been spent in the
schools where one hundred forty -four
pupils have received physical inspections
Two OF these pupils were found to have
defective vision and were referred to an
oculist. One was found to have defective
hearing and was referred to an cal
found to need dental attention and were
referred to their family dentist. Tween
ty-three were found with defective
threats and were referred to their fam
lily physician for examination and cor
rection il necessary. OF one-hundred for
ty-four pupils inspected. ten were found
to be more than 7 per cent underweight
Thirty eight were found to be monde
fective
Report of assistant secretary of Man.
kato Chapter. American Red Cross for
month Of February, 1922.
New cases reported during month. 20.
New Cases Investigated. Gave relief
IA; Assisted with papers, /; Referred tic
other Chapter. /; Referred to Branch. l;
UnclRssified, 4; Found not to be in need
/; Assisted m securing employment, /;
Total. 20. Old cases assisted during the
month. 10. Assisted at two Infant Wei
Assn Number OF letters written. 80.
Visits and Interviews. With ex-service
men, 9; on active cases. 80; With friends,
II; With representatives, of organizations.
]; With representatives of Central Divis-
ion, /; Total As.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-17
CHINA HOPES FOR PLACE
Nation Now Entering Her Third His
torieal Epoch
UNITED Press Dispatch.l

lOhbS0 AioPSeNA''I
San Francisco. March 15.-China
is now entering her third historical
epoch since she opened her gates to
western civilization according to a
statement made by William Hung,
professor of history at the University
of Picking, during a visit here. This
epoch promises to bring about the
real awakening of China. and above
all, to bring closer relationship with
the United States, Hung believes
Three policies have held China's
destinies." stated Hung. First. the
policy of all hands on'-every Euro
pean nation seeking territory to
maintain the so called balance of
power.
Next came the policy of one hand
on'-that of Japan. And now, fol-
lowing the great conference at Wash :
ington, comes the policy that spells
an equally bright future for China,
and all nations of the world that deal
with her-a policy of all hands off,
with the nations believing in
peace and progress as against war
and retrogression, perhaps China will
be allowed to take her lawful place
In the family of nations, and contri-
butte her best to civilization.
"All intelligent men and women
know that the drama Of future civil
lization will be staged in the blue
waters of the Pacific. 1t should be a
drama of peace.
I'VE believe in peace because
minds are stronger than muscles, and
Ideals are more powerful than physi-
cal force.
1T is time for the world to realize
that China's gate is open to all who
come in spirit of helpfulness and
sympathy. 1t is time for all nations
to think in terms of friendly com
merce. and not grabbing hands. There
people, and plenty of room for com.
merce and business with foreign ma
tons, so long as such relations are
guided by friendship, sympathy CO..
operation. and understanding"