davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonlan V Eastsru Ore
CONS greatest newSpapsr and as Q Bsfl-
rg force gives to the advertiser oYaf
.wiee the guaranteed paid eli eulAttoa
In PendletoS and Umatiila county os
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03

THIS paper u . me5per or and audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF Circulatious,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04
HOltville News

HOlTVILEE, Sept. 4.-Sam r. Ear,
| the bee King of Holtville and Palo
Verde, was bitten by rattle snake
late yesterday afternoon, at his Palo
Verde ranch After the application of
first aid treatment he was rushed by
automobile to his home here. He con
dition is not serious.
The threatened rain of Saturday miss
iIoltvillc, but has broken the heat wave
which has so heavily borne down up
ON the entire valley for the past few
days, much to the discomfort of the
people.
Many of the business folk of Holt
Vile are spending the holidays in San
Diego and in the mountains.
Today being Labor day, most of the
stores are closed all day to allow en-
pioves to enjoy celebrations in the sew
eral pleasure resorts of the valley, and
elsewhere.
The Rittcrs have gone to the noun
tains for a weekend rest and recreation.
Miss joyce Simpson left Saturday for
"a weeks vacation in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. 7. Iioblit returned
from their vacation of six weeks on
the coast.
Il. G. Starner of the Southside IS al
business visitor in the city today.
Mr.. Smithson of the Alamo eommm
ity is transaeting business, and mingling
with the Holtville people today.
Charles l.. Gillett, Holtville's success
ful candidate or sheriff, is back on the
job as city marshall, after a months
vacation.
Dave Williams one of the old timers,
and now a successful rancher of the
Southside was in the city Saturday.
Thad Mauldin and Robert johnson /
left early this morning for a two days |
outing on the coast.
Judge Mcdonald declares that he is |
now ready willing, able, qualified and
anxious TO try spell of cool wealth
er. No doubt the Judge would render
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04
M2esMo1M2Mm,I

Prof. A. p. Shibley and family will
be back to the valley in few days!
They have spent the summer vacation
in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ragan are ut
Santa Cruz with their son Paul and
wife of San Francisco. They will be
back to the valley in about two weeks.
Floyd Howard is visiting relatives
in San Diego over the week end and
Labor Day.
Wiley NJ. Weaver, ir., is spending Il
few days with Ills father and mother at
San Diego.
Carl Sargent will go TO Los Angeles
the last of the week and will bring
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04
fair and impartial decisions on the mer-
its of the ease.

fair and impartial decisions on the mer.
its of the ease.
Some say that Col j. c. Hemingway
is still smiling over the results of the
election. We wonder whether it is be-
cause the senator won or was it be-
cause the governor lost
Robert Warne of Alamo, who attend,
ed and graduated from Holtvllc Union
High School four years ago, and who
was this year graduated from the stat {,
university at Berkeley, has accepted the
position of director of vocational educa-
tion in the Hawaiian Islands, to which
place he sailed from San Francisco on
last Saturday. Holtvile feels clated
over the young man's achievement and
wishes him the greatest of success in
his new field of labor.
\. r. Durham spent the weekend
with his family at Jacumba.
w r. Warne of Alamo is in the city
transacting business.
X. G.. Webster who for several years
was cashier of the First National bank
of Holtville, now residing in Long Beach
is in the city ON business.
The weather Ananias is much in cv-
idence today, and on every corner may
be heard ''the hot weather is over
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04

until September II, returning just in
time for school They are in Los AN
geles.
Mrs NJ. Il. Stewart an family have re.
turned TO the valley alter a years alb
sence and will make their home at their
ranch two miles west on the San Diego
highway.
Glen Rice of the Imperial Valley
Hardware Co.. left Saturday for u two
weeks vacation ON the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04
FALSE GODS OF
FASHIONS

Nancy Astor contributes most IN
teresting article on women's clothes
to the Home journal of recent issue.
She SAYS that newspapers overdraw
when they insinuate that women in
general think only of their clothes.
Though she believes that we do give
more thought to the furnishing Of our
outer than of our inner selves.
Lady Astor believes that women must
begin to think u little more about
the kind of clothes they wear, and less
about changing them so often. She
saws that there is a regular conspiracy
to make women conform to every pass
ing change of fashion, that it is all a
part of the business of boosting trade.
She thinks that q right attitude toward
clothes is vital to women 5 standing
as citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04

home his family on his return the fol
lowing week.
Mrs. c. j. Ritz and Miss Virginia
returned to III Centre Saturday night
after delightful vacation at coast
points.
Mrs. j. f. Hodge spent the week
end in the mountains and will return
Tuesday.
Mrs. Vaughn Francis 'sad daughter
Lillian will prolong their vacation
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04
WILL OBSERVE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

celebrate their twenty second wedding
anniversary Tuesday, September ), ut
their home in Heber. Special guests OF
the occasion will be Mrs f. W. Byshe
and family who are visiting in the val
ley from France, where Mrs. Byshe is
connected with Methodist missions.
Mrs. Byshe is a sister of Mrs. Hudson.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04

CARROT AND NUT SALAD
\ cold plate. On it a leaf of crisp
lettuce. On ii a bed of grated carrot.
raw a coverlid of French dressing.
Over this "a blanket of chopped nuts.
Thoroughly chill before serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ". ovcrholscr left
Saturday evening for Il ten day vaea-
tion at coast points.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04

FOREST HILLS, y. Y, Sept. A.
Steady rain that fell all morning caused
the two final matches of the Davis
tennis cup matches between Australia
and America to be called off at noon
here today.
The two singles between Gerald Pat
terson and William NJ. Johnston and
James O. Anderson and William 4.
Tilden will be played tomorrow after
noon at 3 clock, the committee an
nounced
The decision to postpone the matches
was made by the referee and the cap
tains of the two teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04
HOME

This week will mark the home coming
of hundreds of valley families and by
the middle of September everybody will
be busy again, getting settled for an
other delightful winter in Ell Centre.
Schools will open September Is, with
every prospect of increased attendance.
aud with additional educational oppor-
tunities. The fine new Harding build
ing on Wensley is to be occupied for
the first time and the new Junior Col
lege of FL Centre will open its doors
to all students of the valley who may
wish to enter for advanced work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04

! lar to all club women of the valley,
| writes from New York that her book
| ON calories has won place rs one of
| the best sellers of the season. Her
articles on health and hygiene are be
, ing used by a number of eastern papers
as well as by leading journals of the
coast, and she SAYS the men are read
ing them ls we'll as the women. Her
, articles on reducing by dieting are help
ing a lot of people to lose their excess
weight, Judging from letters published
in her articles
Mr., and Mrs Mort Reiser left Satur-
day for Los Angeles to be in the city
during market week.
Miss Emma Colby is expccte, home
tomorrow and will resume her place
in the Reiser store after vacation
of several weeks spent at coast points
Mrs. f. ". Bvshc and family, who
have been visiting the Rev. and Mrs
Newton ii. Hudson for several weeks
viii leave for the east this week where
they will visit relatives before sailing
for France, where Mr.. and Mrs. Byshe
are stationed us missionaries.
Miss Pauline Lyons of Heber left
Saturday for two weeks vacation in
Los Angeles.
1t is definitely stated that Miss 0. A.
Miller, the new home demonstration
agent to succeed Mrs Mabel Corbin
Yonge, will arrive September Is to
take up her duties.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Campbell of
Seeley left the last of the week for a.
10 day vacation at coast points
c. W. Barton has gone to La ,Tolla
to join his family there for sojourn
of couple of weeks beside the sea.
X. +. Moore, manager of the Imper-
ial lee company returned last evening
from trip of few days to Riverside
and to Los Angeles and other points
on the coast.
c. W. Hiuderks, cashier of the First
National Bank at Calipatria, passed
through the city last night on his way
to San Diego to spend Labor day at
the beach.
f. Z. Perry, who has served for sew
era! months past as telegraph editor
and desk man of the i-re5s, left today
for San Diego, where he goes to accept
a position on the staff of the Daily
Union. His position on the Press has
been taken by Barnes H. Broiles who
comes from San Bernardino. He is n
fine young man of experience in the
work. Ills family will follow him here
in about a month, according to present
plans.
CARROT AND NUT SALAD
\ cold plate On If leaf of crisp
lettuce. On ii bed of grated carrot.
raw. a coverlid of French dressing.
| Over this blanket of chopped nuts.
| Thoroughly chill before serving
Mrs. c. w. Knapp is leaving today
for Los Angeles and other coast points
to visit relatives and friends.
With only restaurants and drug
stores open today the streets of FL
Centre present deserted appearance.
Hundreds Of our citizens are taking adj
vantage of the holiday following the
week end to visit mountain and sea-
side resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ". Ovcrholscr left
Saturday evening for a ten day vaca-
tion at coast points.
j. w. Glassford is spending few
days with his wife at their summer
residence in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04

FOR AN INFORMAL LUNCHEON
Fruit cocktail, radishes, olives, tender
loin mushroom sauce, au gratin pota
toes, new peas in cream, lettuce ano
tomato salad. Dutch pudding. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04
IMpER ESSED WITH VALUE
OF CONFERENCES

Mrs. Thomas Winter, presient of &.
i. W. c., who was one of the advis-
ers appointed by President Harding at
the Washington disarmament confer
ence, was SO deeply impressed with rc.
suits reached at the council table than
she is strongly advocating the confer
ence features at club conventions as a
means Of promoting frank and friendly
discussion OF problems and difficulties
in organization work and closer under
standing and sympathy among members
and departments.
Mrs. Fizgerald president of G, +. w
c.. saws that while She enjoys the set
programs of the great biennial con
vention, she found the conference more
helpful and, had it been possible, would
have attended every one of them. As
il was. it was arranged that some Cal
ifornia delegate attend each of the con
ferenees and take notes so that the in
formation and inspiration might be
passed ON to clubs at conventions and
executive board meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04
SOCIETY-QUBS-L LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
S.
BEREA COLLEGE AND
thfs.,<r.aNTN-


1t is stated that Bere;t College in
Kentuekv has solved the kving problem
for its two thousand seven hundred
students who are housed and fed for
less than 40 cents a day ON an aver
age. The accommodations are quite
sufficient for the necessities, but not
strong on the Injuries. The low price
is made possible hv student labor. The
boys at the school, cultivate % acres
of garden in which is raised sufficient
fruits and vegetables for daily use dur
ing the season and for canning and
preserving purposes. One hundred
cows supply the milk, 20 students tax
ing care of the dairy. Before prices
scared during the war, the students
were fed for Sl.35 per week. At this
time, the charge is $3.50 per week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04
DEFINITION or CITIZENSHIP

Andrew Xerees Mahv, native of the
PHILIPPINES, but now an American, has
an exalted idea of what citizeship in
this country means. He says:
.'of all human relations none today
is so inclusive as that of citizenship,
particularly the citizenship of an AM
erican. To be true American IS to
be true neighbor true friend, good
workman, eonsiderate employer, Just
dealer, lover OF freedom, upholder OF
the law, serYile TO no man and to none
oppressive, revering the republic S faith
ers and their wisdom, but remembering,
too, that they looked not back, but for
ward. with courage for tasks that come
forever new to each age OF people.
ITO be trne citizen of American,
moreover. is TO be q true citizen of
the world. of that wide world of human
needs and hopes which no continent
can imprison, no sea divide, no man of
nation escape.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-04
prBI1clTY DOES 1T

The Hotel Monthly is authority for
the statement that the recent publicity
distribution of half million pamphlets
exalting sauererout has about doubled
the consumption of this food product.
''Jiggs'' of the popular cartoon,
- Bringing Up Father has popu-
larized boiled cabbage equally as much
and so the vegetable tabooed by NJ. D.s
and society in general for a long time
has come back again as an approved
article of food.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08
CILIOuS CHILDREN
Elack,DTausht. Long in Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas
L.other, "Soon Does
Its Work."

Narmsduke, Ark.-Speakins of
Thedford's Black Draught. which from
long use In her household has become
regarded as the family medicine"
Hrs. Mary E. Hill. Of Route /. this
place. says:
when the children get bilious !
give them couple Of good doses. and
when we have sour stomach, headache
or any liver or stomach trouble, we
use Black. Draught. 1t Is an easy laxa
tive. and soon does the work. Ger
tsinly think It is one OF the best rem
edics made"
Black Draught acts on the jadet
liver. gently, but positively, and helps
1t in its important function Of throw
ing out waste materials and poisons
from the system.
In thousands Of households Black
DrauEht Is kept handy for immediate
use In time Of need. Prompt treatment
often is half the battle. and will often
prevent slight Ills from developing In
to serious troubles.
Its well-established merit, during
more than 20 years OF successful use
should convince you OF the helpful
effects obtainable by taking Black
Draught for liver and stomach dis
orders. Get q package today, and
keep II In your house. See that
the package bears the words
rhAdfn.d's BLACK DrauRht" NCt14)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08
VIII Visit Australia
During Eclipse of SUI,

T 'rie!ey Cal. Feb. 6. As,ronomi.
"a! observations TO ties: the validity Of
me Einstrin theory of relatively ar,
% be uudrr;ak " au cXp2dit.cl
which the University of California
here Is TO send to Australia during tn,
total eclipse Of tho sun September II
1929.
Several astronomers from Lick OBJ
5er|atory, which is conducted by th:
University on Mount Hamilton, ncar
San Jose, Cal, will make the tran.
DR. w ". Campbell, director Of the
,hs"rEatory, will head the party.
Professor K. J. Trunp!er, assistant
astronomer at the Observatory, viii
leave here March 81 for Australia
Dr. Campbell and the other mcmba
Of -" petition will sail July Is.
This, i; is believed, will be the only
American expedition sent to observe
thc cc,iprr.
The path of the eclipse will extend
from AbNsinnia over the Maldive Pen.
msula. Christmas Islands and over
northwestern Australia, along "N.nc b.
ty Mile Beach" The California cx
pcdition will be located on the Leach.
A British expedition, representa- :;
the Royal Society, the Royal Observe
tory and The Royal Astronomical So
cicty, will leave early next month 70
the Christmas Islands TO observe the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08
Fine Results of Club Work

Clemson College, Feb. 1.-Two
housand and ten members Of boys
,lubS IN South Carolina grew crops
md animals in 1921 valued at $50,
jG1.35. according TO the report of L.
L. Baker, supervising agent. These
agures show something Of the con-
rcte value Of boys club work. The
;nStructional and inspira;ional value.
ore inestimable.
ClUb work was conducted in q
Counties in 1921 and the total mem
5crship was 2G0 more than in 1920.
The wor. included corn clubs, cotton
clubs, peanut clubs and pea club
among farm crops, and pig clubs anL
uairy cattle clubs among livestock.
Ih" membership in each Of these was:
;o!n clubs, T33; cotton clubs, 81: pea
nut clubs, "a; pea clubs, 81; pig clubs,
1899; dairy cattle clubs, 80.
or the corn club members enrolled
29S sent in complete records showing
a total production Of l4.6l1 bushels
with an average yield of 48.8 bushels
per acre and an average cost of AZ
cents per bushel. The total value of
this yield was Sill ,231. 40 and the profit
S4 861.19. The estimated total value
of the corn produced by members not
completing reports was $12,204.08.
OF the 81 members enrolled in cot
ton clubs l3 turned in complete rec
prds, showing q total production of
2l,3lS pounds. the yield averaging
1924 pounds per acre at an average
cost of 2.3 cents per pound. The totai
value # their cotton was $1,7Sl.71 and
,hc total profit was 81 l.273.43.
The total value Of all crops pro
ducrd by club boys was $3i,l5ls5.
One hundred and tifty-six pig club
members reporting completely pro.
duced 1905 pounds at an average
cost Of 10 l-3 cents per pound. the
total value being $S,718.52, and the
total profit $3,623.5;. The estimated
value of the production Of members
not reporting completely was $40,61O.
Fourteen members reporting com
plct"ly in tho dairy cattle club pro
duccd animals valued at $2945, Of
which $101l.4S was profit. The total
COS Of production Of all livestock club
me nbers was $7,69l.4 40, the total value
$il .5G@.52, making total profit of
S4,H35.02. The estimated value Of
livestock production Of club members
not reporting was S58,850, which add
ed 20 the value of crops produced
$34,l5l 85, makes the grand total Of
$50 Sos .35.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08
1 ieaShiug Hawaiian Children
To Be Good American:

lilo, Island of Hawaii, T. H., Feb
}.-Japancsc res dents In Hawaii hav,
hccn admonishcd to rear their Ameri-
an born children as good America
citizens, even TO the point Of instruct
.ng them that they must fight for
their native land, America, against
The land of their ancesors, Japan
y VI. Zumoto, editor of the Herald
# Asia, who is staying here several
days on this way back from the inter
national conferences at Washington
according to an address he delivered
today before an assemblage of plana
alton managers and business men.
II find Japanese here are very well
contented with their lot, with the
treatment they receive and with the
cordial attitude and friendly ways al
ways extended to them by their white
ueighbors," Mr.. Zumoto said. among
ether things l have tried to impress
'pon the japanese people, who are
Japanese subjects, and under the ex
sing laws cannot very we'll expect to
DC admitted as Americans, that they
are Japanese subjects and would prob
lbly die Japanese subjects that cir
umstanccs had located them on this
sIand for good. They have found
themselves rooted TO the soil and
'"hcther they like it or not, most of
hem intend to stay.
"As they are under protection o:
the American law and obtained very
God living under the hospitality o
.hc American government, they mus
'onsidcr themselves American citizens
L spirit, if not in fact, and shoult
IDENTIFY themselves with the local in
CrcsjS Of Hawaii AS for their chill
ircn, who are already American citi
ems and who are being taken care O.
very well in the public schools, the,
,hould so bring them up at home a.
" give them every opportunity ant
encouragement to become good ant
oyal citizens of the United States"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08
The HELD Boxes

Washington, encouraged by its sue
cess with less difficult problems, has
started campaign to ventilate tele-
phone booths. Good, but not enough
These collins which incase the stenog-
rapher during lunch time need, eoel
ing as well as airing. There should
be at least one telephone book for cv-
cry ten booths. Each should have. q
blackboard with chalk and small
sponge, SO that those who can't re
member the number can keep rec
ord and yet avoid defacing the walls.
The possibilities for reform are end
less.
Research fails to disclose the why
Of a telephone booth. The theory
seems to be that it is small in order
% save space and insure privacy. AS
matter of fact, it is common to see
wo or three little airtight booths in
the corner Of an empty room in whi"h
more space might well have been
spared.
Once inside, the victim assumes
that by shutting the door he will hav..
privacy. The door sticks. He slrms
it. A bundle drops. Perspiring free
ly, he reaches for the change. The
light is dim. He fumEles for the coin
slot and drops hi; nickel en- the floor
Bending to pick It UP he finds there is
.ot enough space. Having painfully
retrieved the nic' el, he eldcavors to
:et central b. the time he gets
his number h is in sympathy with
he man who recently rode - miles
on horseback to beat up IN operator.
Is civilization success? No won
der that 80 Americans who recently
bloomily colab rated reached tic con
clusion there i gra:e doubt.--Ncw
\ ork Tribune (Rep)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08
The Business Library

The story is tod of certain firm
which sent a high -salaried executive
on a weeks trip to a distant city to
secure some information which was
urgently needed. The man came
back with three phamplets which con-
tanned the necessary facts. The mat
ter came to the attention of the firm S
librarian, and that individual, after
few moments search, was able to
produce the same documents from the
data files Of the firms own research
library.
That American business executives
are coming more and more to realize
the Importance of readily availabl
facts and Information is shown by
the rapid growth Of business and in
.dustrial research Libraries, with train
ed library experts in charge. AS a
result of recent survey made by
the National Special Libraries Asso
citation, over 300 speciai libraries
were discovered, and of this number
about half are directly concerned
wi problems of a strictly business
characteristic Nations Business.