davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-20 acres soft soil, good
house. Plenty shade, $4500.00. Small
payment, easy terms. See De Wore
Bros. Main st. 31t7
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

WANTED-Elderly lady as housckeep-
cr for a family of two. Apply P. o.
Box 544, Ell Centre. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE OR LEASED acres al
falfa land. String good cows, heif-
crs, chickens and implements. A miles
south and IA east of Meloland.
John Werda, Route b, Box. 72. Holt
vile. 31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
PRESS CLASSIFIED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SEWING BY THE DAY at your home.
Long experience. Mrs. Vaughn, 635
Orange. 1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

WANTED--Plowing, discing or any
kind of tractor work. Box 621, FL
Centre. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-Sow and eight pigs, 81
miles So. West Holtville. o. c.. Bixler.
25t12
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE,-Fine big strong Pome-
granite trees variety Wonderful
10 for $3.50; per hundred $4,000; per
thousand $2S0.00. Claussen Nurser-
les, G75 SO. 5th st. Brawley. Phone
292-J. Fri-Sat-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-40 acres alfalfa near Heb
er, $50, reasonable terms.
CLARENCE T.. GAGE
666 Main Street El Centre
Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wood cut by
cord two #. lengths $5 per cord, two
miles west on highway. Eucalyptus
ranch. 4tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

WILL sell so head Of young cows and
springing hcifers ut the right price
with no money down if yon have the
feed. Roy Shepard. Box 645, r.
Centre. eTs 6t6|
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

FOR RENT for lettuce, 46 acres, all
plowed, two miles west on highway,
Eucalyptus ranch. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE--Fertilizc Tor lawns. 223
No. Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN UP-Two stray horses, 2
miles east, l mile south on the old
Richardson ranch. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

A GOOD COOK-Wants work by week
Write to Matte Smith, Box COG I'M
perial. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

NO. 1-Acala cotton seed 600 per 100
pounds. Address w. Il. Paul,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

FOR LEASE-One hundred acres suit
able for cantaloupes or lettuce.
Phone 72W. 532 Main st. 5t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

beautiful hemstitch-
ing, picoting, etc. with our simple
attachment; fits any sewing ma
chine. Make $40 a day demonstrat-
ing. Particulars free. Write immed-
lately. B. Kraft, Box 500, San Fran
cisco, Calf. 5t3(
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

FOR RENT-Furnishcd room. Call 5l3
Brighton. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

FOUND--Pair of. glasses at 9Th and
Wcnsley. Call at Press Office. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

FOR RENT-70 acres best land | mile
west of Meloland store. DR.. Graescr S
Ranch-for vegetables: Also 40
acres l mile east Of Meloland store
on highway-for vegetables: Also 100
acres in No. for corn. Phone or
write Ii. B. Graeser, HOltville. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

operator-must
also be good stenographer. When re.
plying state salary you would expect,
your experience, age, and references.
Address Box so, care Of Imperial
Valley Press. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Rooms and apartments.
Inquire Hollywood hotel, corner
Sixth and He'll. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

FOR RENT-Two houses partly fur
nished. Enquire 744 Brighton. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07

FOR LEASE-100 acres old alfalfa for
vegetables or melons. H. l.. Laud,
Barbara Worth Hotel Bldf. 3tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
HISTORY OF WIRELESS
REVEALS BIG STRIDES
Experts Hciiere Amateurs Largest
Factor In Development OF
Communication.
tBy United News

10y tnltcu News
WASH!EGTON, Jan. 1.-AI,bouc,
the opening OF the worlds largest
wireless station at Rocky Point, Long
island, is regarded as a signal
achievement In the development OF
radio for AL time. nevertheless wire
icss expert. here believe the cncour-
aGement "a the amateur wireless
operator during 1921 has done more
Tor IN" dovciopmen' of this monns OF
communication than any other CON
.rio"tlon. The history of wireless
Tor l?2l reveals unprecedented
STRIDES. the larger part OF which wero
made by Americans.
py The latest development or
equipment, the delegates to tho arms
conference have been able to com
m"hlcate with their home Offices con-
stantly by radio.
. som" $50 business enterprises have
Installed wireless.
~ c't'os are using wireless for
speeding up tho capture OF crimira,,
ana bootlcEgcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
MONDAY. JANUARY 2. 1922.
lsoics pcnrosc

SoENATOR PENROSE was the most dis
- tinguished and tho most powerful sur
vivor of the political school oil Hanna, Platt
and Quay. The fact that he outlivcd his
school and continued dominant factor in
! the affairs OF the Republican party long
after popular favor had turned to what may
be termed broadly as progrcssivism is a
significant tribute TO the Pcnnsylvanian's
rare personal force and intellectual capacity.
Few political observers would have looked
forward twenty years from the coming of
Roosevelt and perceived Boies Pcnrose at
I, commanding post in tho Republican party;
but death has taken him from position
OF high authority and respect in the affairs
Aof the party and the nation as we'll. His
#gfts were too great to be obscurcd pcrma-
&pently By changes III the political thought
Epf the country.
1t would he n mistake to take the idcntii-
{cation or penrosc with an old school OF poll
ticians rs proof OF chcapneGs or pretensc.
Agreement with the Penrosc principles of
government, the Penrose theories of tariff
and taxation, is not essential to recognition
iof the fact that Penrose was both profound
and consistent. No ono who has followed
or studied his course as responsible leader
in the Senate would be disposed to question
his grasp of economic subjects or his CON
yiction that the theories he advocated would
Operate 10 the advantage OF the country
8ssE Ihe American paople have a great deal
,nf respect for brains and leadership. They
iTe1oice in demonstrations of brains and lead
seIshlp on the part OF men holding seats
IN congress even when these resources are
employed i'll behalf of-Sh unpopular cause
or party. They will 'EecJghize at once that
IN the passing OF Boics Penrose the Republ
can party has lost veritable rock. and that
me country has lost an extraordinarily able
public man The State of Pennsylvania. il
may be observed, has within the space of :,
Jew months been deprived OF the services
OF TWO Sens'ors--Enox ard Penrose-
pad comprised L senatorial team not sur
passed III force or intellect by The pair rep
resen'ing any State in the upper branch OF
Congress IN recent years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
SECRETARY HUGHES TO
ADDRESS WOMEN
IRv ACKNOWLEDGMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-Secretary
OF State Hughes has accepted an in
vitation to address in this city n
mass-mccting Of the Pan American
conference of women, arranged by
the National League of Women Vot-
ers. The conference will be held in
Baltimore from April 20 to 20. hut
Will adjourn over the 2Sth for the
Washington mass-meetinE.
I'm many Latin-Amcricnn countries
ms I'm the United States women are
taking an increasingly large part in
the study and solution of the social
problems which will be discussed at
your meeting" Secretary Hughes
stated in accepting tho invitation
and an interchange of views In re-
gard to these problems cannot but be
helpful to ALL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

large part Of the conference was ready. still
Is ready, to take n stop in that direction.
Substantial mitigation of the submarine evil
might have been accomplished by the COM
promise plan which appears to have been
destroyed by the opposition Of France SEN
timent favorable to tho restriction OF sub
marine building has developed enormously
since tho British proposal was presented
Failing TO effect an agreement on reduction
now. tho nations represented ut the confer
ence probably will seek another discussion
Of the subject IN the not distant future. An
aroused public opinion may be expected to
prevent lapse into Indifference or forgot
fulness. And that this sentiment has been
aroused Is n tribute to tho frnnkness and
energy with which tho British delegation
has carried tho fight. Therein is tho moral
victory. England has won millions Of
friends by tho effort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
News Of Fifty Years Ago

U'rom tho Richmond Dispatch, Jan. . 1879
Numerous coored citizens turned out yes
tcrday to celebrate the great event in the his
tory of their race in this country enanci-
patton. The Indictment weather, however in
terfcred seriously with the prearrnnged pro-
gram.
The number of money orders issued durine
the quarter ending December 80 at the Rich
mond post-ofice was l.i2l, amounting to s27-
72744. The fees on the same were sI90.95
The numbeS paid during the quarter was 2723,
amounting 60 $5S,13S.95 and the amount OF de-
posits received from other Offices was s2O5 792
The first death of the new year In Rich
mond was that of nm old and honorcd citizen,
Mr.. Jacob H. Kcesce, who died ut tho residence
of his nephew, Mr.. Burton Keesee at . O'Clock
Yesterday morning. aged 80 years.. For about
twenty five years he was commissioner Of tho
revenue for Henrco County.
The custom OF making New Years calls I'm q
now become firmly established in this com
munity. as many headachy young gentlemen
and fattgued young ladies will this morning
testify
During the past year the clerk Of the County
Court OF Chesterfield County issued 1o7 mar
riage licenses 1913 to whites and % to co,orod
couples. and on the Sth OF August last n license
to marry was issued to John p. King and Ann
E Booker, the former colored and the latter
white.
Jay Gould was arrested in New Yor,e ves.
$4,000. James Fisk. Jr. his partner. was
sick In bed when the officer went to arrest
him.
The number of foreign vessels entered from
foreign ports at this port last year was eigh-
teen. tonnage 6,4T American vessels entered
from foreign countries was twelve, tonnage
2.532. Number of foreign vessels clearing for
foreign countries twenty-sx. Tonnage $3.50
American vessels clearing for foreign ports,
twenty nine. tonnage o,53s.
Flour shipments from Richmond to Brazil
during tho year 1871 amounted to 92,soo bar
rels.
Married, at the residence of tho brides
father, December %. by Rev ]. NJ. Butler, Mr.,
william TT. Carter to Miss Judith w. Robert
son, nil OF this city.
DR.. Edward C. Fisher. Of this city. former
superintendent of tho North Carolina Insane
Asylum, was yesterday elected associate ply
sician OF tho insane asylum at staunton, vice
DR.. 4. A. Bsr4seky. deceased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
CHURCHILL IS STOPPED
BY ARMED GENDARMES
Secretary OF Colonies Victim Of LLOYD
Georges Drsire for SccIuxIon
ny
nv Associated prcss1


CANNES. ian. Winston Spencer
Churchill. the colonial secretary. was
Il victim OF Premier Lloyd Georges
desire for scclusion yesterday. When
he attempted to enter the villa Va
lctta. having an appointment with tho
Prime Minister, gendarmes stopped
him, as ha was walking through the
gates. Five minutes OF vain discus
sion ended by Mr.. Churchill returning
and tclephOninE Llyod GEORGE. who
issued instructions that the secretary
for the colonies could come and go as
he pleased.
IT is reported in British circles that
Lloyd George intends to hold some
OF his famous breakfast conferences.
which. during tho peace conference.
enabled him> to conuiude successful
~ n number OF diplomatic technical
tiles.
The Prime Minister and the Ameri-
can ambassador. Harvey. exchanged
New Years greetings at a fete at the
hotel Carlton last evening, where
both entertained parties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
MAKE BIG PLANS FOR
GOOD ROADS MEETING
Three Organizations to Com.
bine in Convention
in Arizona.
Especial to Tho Times-DIspatch.1

lspcciai TO Tho Times-DIspatch.1
BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Ian
i've preparations have been started
ut tho headquarters In Birmingham
10 promote the tenth annual conyen-
tion or the United States Good Rood.
Association, the United states Good
ROADS Show. and tho Bankhead Ma
uohai Highway Association, which
convene In Phoenix. Arlz, April "a
10 ~. 1922. Railroads have been
requested to make special rates und
10 run special trains.
ihe united States Good Roads Az
ISOLATION and tho Dankhcad Nationa,
Highway Association have appointed
n Joint committee on invitation and
transportation. as follows;
Joint invitation committec-coyo
nor Charles II. Brough. chairman.
who is president OF tho United statcs
Good Roads Association. Little Root
ark: Rennchan Cameron. president
Bankicad National Highway Associn-
tom. StaSville. y. C.: Goycrnor
Ihomns +. Campbell. vicc.prcsidcnt-
ht-large, United States Good Road.
HHsociation, Phoenix. Ariz: Goycrnnr
Leo NJ. Russell. vice superintendent
large, United States Good Fonds A.
sociation. Jackson, Miss: Mrs Al
bcrt t. Thornton, president Women.
commission. Bankhcad Highway. AZ.
iahta. Ga; J. a. Rountrec. director
general. United States Good Road,
Association. birmingham. Ala: ID. II
Heard. state director. United states
GOOD Roads Association, Phoenix.
Ari"; Edward Fletcher. vicc-presi-
dent. Bankhoad National Uighwas
Association. san Diego, Cal. and w.
>. Linton. state director. United
states Good Roads Association. Sag
NAV, Mich.
Joint transportation committcc-J.
a. Hountrce. chairman. who is direc-
tor-Ecneral OF the United states Good
hrrds Association and Bankhcad Ma
tlonal Highway Association, Birming-
nam, Ala: w. ID. Cardwell. State di-
rector Rankhead National Highway
Associn tlon. Richmond Va: Hugh I.
Small. State director. United States
Good Roads Association. Fort Worth.
Tex: a. y. Afford. State director,
Rnnkhead National Highway Aasoc!a-
ton. Hartwell. Ga: G.. a. NcIson,
state director. United States Good
Roads Association. Decatur. Ala: C.
NJ. Van story. Stath director. Rank
head National Highway Association,
Greensboro. y. C.. and ]. C. Duck
worth. state director. Bankhead Ma
tional Highway Association, Green
willie. S. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
Questions md An.wcr..

SuTEostion--Iiavo YOU any suggestion tn
make regarding tho treatment of the itch?
/. S. A.
Answer-Yes. Consult n physician. All is NOT
me Itch that itchos. and, again the real. old
i"shi"hed' as the complaccnt call IT, 'seycn
years tch frequently prevails In our best
i"miiies' being a communicable disease caused
by parasite barely visible to the naked cvc
10 apply any remedy the strength OF
guess that tho trouble is Itch would nc s,d
LOT IL would irritate and aggravate ordinary
itchy conditions: on the other hand n ,nr,y
ordinary nlleviants of itching for tbo 200, 49,
would be sadder still. for you'd still have tho
Itch for your pains. The only alternative !.
to consult n physician.
ch'echu-hindiy let me know IL it is harm
Iui 10 take n mixture of one-third OF n ton
spoonful of catechu in a gallon of water How
much should take Mt n dose? II n
Answer should advise you not tn take tho
sun DIT ait lis Just an astringent to tho
mouth throat and outlet, with no fur,bor
value. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
\ Moral Victory for England

tounli definitely thwarted in tho ef
iort TO nave the submarine outlawed
as an instrument OF war, Great Britain in
tine opinion OF the British press has
{ ach1eVed moral victory by the fight Oh
'eFs VINO are disposed to be fair will
uiuiE question the sOundness o! this view
sH may be timely. moreover. To recall tha,
Ihorai victories in the treatment OF inter
national affairs have within recent wears at
tanned substantially higher degree of i'm
sportance Public opinion is a more uo,nnt
force IN diplomacy than IL was five wars
ago lhah II was even TWO years ago
"a some whose attitude toward Great Britain
lis consistently the product of a dcon.soatad
sd'strust and antagonism will naturally Law
@primary emphasis upon the obvious circun-
stance 'hat the safety OF the British Isles
t'sht pe ailccted by unrestricted develop
Slment OF undersea fleets But every ono
who begins with an open mind mus, Lo ;,,,
pressed by the fact that the British uronoc.,
was armed at weapon which most of the
&c,Viiized world few years ago came to re-
Z Bard as hopeiessly incapable OF legitimate
warfare. When Germany replied TO de-
Z mands Tor employment of the submarine
y only in manner consistent with recognized
+ rules OF war that Observance OF sucb rules
\ would render the submarine useless. The an
i s~er OF an outraged civilization was not long
IN formulation: Then take your subma-
aT'nes OF the seas" 1t was perfectly ap-
parent from the outset Of Germany's sub
marine campaign that war weapon had
come which could be used with full effec-
Hyeness only in violation OF international
agreements, and IL was uncomfortable then
that. the world would ever conscn, tn the
/ changes in rules demanded in behalf of the
B.bDat.'
Selfsh!y or nnseGshly-Ain either case
aAstanding by the verdict Of civilized opinion
sf0f 1915-1s--Great Britain has appealed for
the complete abolition of the submarine as
( ~ agency OF war. The conference was not
ready 70 accept that program. but very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
SEEN ON THE SIDE
III w.r. u,,~
ny HENRY EDWARD wARNpn


II were king. and all the Earth
My Kingdom II wore
The thorns of power upon my brow
That kings have worn bcfors.
l wouldn't wear tho crown. tho thorns,
wouldn't lie awake
Fretting my soul because OF some
Monorchtal mistake ..
why should n king 30 toss in bcdf
Ono with truo kingly powor
Should make his job Il cinch-put 10y
Into each kingly houri
I'D pass law-enforco It. too
That crowns and thorns must go;
Ia got my Rnickorsnoe for frets
And promptly lay Thorn low.
II necessary, would mako
Some boob Assistant King.
And pass him every care and woe
And hgsravating thing;
And whom hssRsslns oamo to slay
I'd smllc and count II fun;
I'd lot them kin tho Assistan, King
And hire another opo.
There Is tho.way to bo kinGI
Why be n king at all
II you must worry every night
About tho next days fali7
So tako this tip: Should you become
king. don't let 1t pinch.
But use your full authority
To make tho job cinch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
RESTRAIN DRY AGENTS
FROM MOVING LIQUOR
tBy Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1-Attorneys
representing Mark BoasburE. better
known In sporting circles as Jack
Sheenhan, today secured from Judge
Rufus Il. Foster. OF the United
States District Court here, an injunc.'
ton restraining prohibition agents
from removing liquor seized late last
night In the basement of Bonsburg's
private residence. nnl ordering that
the guards placed there by Hugh
Larro. Federal prohibition enforce
ment agent. be Withdrawn from Tho
premises.
Prohibition tagents said that Boas-
burg admitted to them that he had
storad In his cellar $4,000 worth Of
assorted liquors thRt-he had pur.
chased before prohibition vent into
affect Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
rhe ou,look in lnfnntile rnrnlr.l..

1mmuniZation by vaccination with attcn-
uated virus obtained from tho spinal cord of
monkey with infantile paralysis has been
successfully accomplished in monkeys The
difficulty met with in sterilizing such vaccine
without Mt the same time destroying its i'm
munizing power renders this measure yet
unavailable for human adaptation. But II Is
quite within tho range OF possibility that fur
Their experimentation on monkeys may yet
give the world n vaccine effective in prevent
ing this terrible blight OF childhood. Small
poN, diphtheria and typhoid fever. to mention
tho more familiar scourges OF recent times
have all been rendered powcress against an
intelligently protected childhood and in each
case through animal experimentation.
Approximately one In ten of acute
anterior poliomyclitis tcrm M tcs fatally i'm the
fevcrish stage from the general poisoning OF
tho blood by the virus and exhaustion. In
half of all cases of infantllc paralysis In chill
dren under IL years OF age recovery without
paralysis occurs. From tho moment OF in
lection to the first symptom siGn of illness
Is usually about ten days Then follows tho
feverish condition which so closely resembles
that OF tonsilitis or grippe" or coryza In n
child. Aftcr from one to seven days of this
feverish stage the paralysis manifcstH itself
The paralysis Is completely developed at once
thcn rapid Improvement follows, tho child
feels much better and wishes to get up but
must not he allowed to get up within ten days
even though the paralysis about gone
Some Improvement continues for several
weeks. Gradual gain may be expected for
nearly two years
Let -us consider tho important features of
tho management of infan,le paralysis in order
to secure for the little patient tho very host
outlook These are:
1. Rest In bed in the fever stage and Mt
least ten days aftcrward.
=. Medicines to mcot individual require
ments.
3. Hot packs IL the mother is nurse enough
or nurse is available.
L. Suitable splnts or plaster casts for tho
paralyzcd limbs.
.. Avoidance OF massage Unnecessary dis
turDance OF the patient I'm tho earlier stage
o. Fresh blood serum from n pcrson who
mas recovered from an attack Of infantIlc m
rhiEsis within few years OF somo value n
administered in the fcvcrsh stage or before
paralysis OCCURS
T. Massage and electricity. only after the
acute stage has passed.
D. Passive movements. active movement,
'eNerciSe) and muscle re-education
=. Apparatus, such as braces
TO- Surgical measures to improve uso .,
raralyzcd members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
SOUTHERN TARIFF BODY
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
VIII Meet In Washington january
0-10 10 Discuss Valuation
Problem.
Try Associated Prcs..l

lby NkSoclhtcu l'rc5s.I
WASHINGTON. Jan. Tho South
crn Tariff Conference. representing
sixtyfour Southern Industries. Will
meet here January and 10, IL was
announced today, for the purpose OF
discussing the association attitude
toward the American valuation sys-
tenn OF the pending tax bill and to
urge before the committee In charge
Of the measure an increase in duties
upon farm products. especially vege-
table oils, poultry. live stock, wool,
hides. sugar ana rice.
committee representing Southern
bankers Will present TO the Senate
Finance Committee resolution
signed by more than 1000 banks in
the South In support OF the demand,
that the duties Ia the Fordney bill
be Increased. Among those on the
program to address the Senate Com
mtttee are Governor Parker. OF Louis
lana. and tho following chairinen OF
state divisions OF the association:
John w. McGrath. Mississippi:
Charles II. Brown, Florida: Henry Il,
Watkins. Georgia: a. l.. Staples,
Alabama. and +. =. Wharton. North
Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
Hurt I'm Auto Accident.

AMHERST. VA. Jan. 1.-Colonel
Aubrey +. Strobe narrowly escaped
being seriously hurt last night while
returning from Lynchburg when his
car turned over, pinning him under
II. The accident occurred when
Colonel Strobe was rounding n curve
near Sweet Briar College. For more
than an hour he was held under the
car. but was notsrscriousiy hurt, be-
ing considerably bruised and shaken
up, His daughter, Miss Mildred
STROBE, who was with him at the
time. was not injured, Colonel, STROBE
WAS able this morning to 90 10 his
office In Lynchburg,