davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
DEL MONTE

1t has become commonplace of tour
ist opinion, an orthodox tradition, one
might say, to hold that there exists no
scenic rival to that strip of French and
Italian shore line known as the Riviera.
This conviction owes its prevalence to
human interest of long standing, and
to their binding effect on minds lack
ing independence of vision. Some day 1t
will be realized that it is no provincial
boast to set on footing of entire equal
ity, the California coast around Del
Monte.
This strip of coast is one of Nature S
unique gifts. Here are rugged head
lands against which the blue Pacific
waters are breaking in never-ending
fantasies of white spray; sheltered
pools and lagoons between cliffs where
almost iridescent hues of rocks and sea
life: tree mantled hills that follow the
shore, now withdrawing from the sea
behind idyllic stretches of level green
ward, now advancing to the very Drinks
of the cliffs This foiest is composed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
KEROSENE FLUSHING
RISKY EXPERIMENT

The practice Of flushing the working
parts of an internal combustion engine
with kerosene after draining it of old
crank case oil has become so common
as to be almost universal, but recently
several authorities have come forward
expressing their doubt as to the value
of the practice.
The objections whichc have been
brought forward are as follow:
First, a certain amount of kerosene
is likely to become entrapped in natural
pockets and troughs which arc formed
through details of the engine design,
and when new oil is put in it will be
diluted by the kerosene caught in these
pockets.
Second, many engines which have
circulating pumps above the crank case
for the lubricating system require that
the pumps be primed with lubricating
oil to insure immediate circulation OF
the oil on starting. When kerosene
is employed, it is not effective as a
primer and it is difficult to start cir.
culation.
Third, many operators will turn the
engine for a few minutes with q
starter, in order to make the flush.
ing thorough. The effect of this on the
engine is very detrimental.
Fourth, it is claimed by some that
the gritty, abrasive particles which
collect in the crank case are more read
lily disturbed and circulated when kero
sene is used for flushing than otherwise
Naturally, the results of this cannot be
good.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
NEW STUDEBAkER
DEALER OPTIMISTIC

This is another Studebaker year. -
SO says Van B. Anspach, the new
dealer for this automobile in FL Centre
Mr.. Anspaeh has been associated with
the Studebaker agency for number OF
years as shop foreman and has a long
experience in to automotive world.
The agency will retain its location
at Sixth and State steets and will main
tain the same service under the effici.
ent management of Thomas Beeman,
retiring dealer.
Mr.. Anspach, is receiving new ears
almost every week and is finding ii
difficult to supply enough. The new
manager believes the valley is in line
for a great business revival and he is
preparing to garner his share of bus
iuess
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
{@R(!11 ILVB Nc02

by being courteous on the road. A
safe drivers emblem is supplied for
the windshield .and local headquarters
hopes to see all ears in Ell Centre ear
rying the emblem.
A small pamphlet containing sum-
mary of traffic laws and suggestions
for reducing the number of accidents
is given to members of the league. This
will be found handy by all who drive
ears and well worth the small amount
of effort required to become men,
ber
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29

tions of the Imperial Valley. Along
with the return of prosperity the pub
lie is reaping the benefit of keener
competition among manufacturers with
bottom prices and superior materials.
Imperial Valleys speedy return to
prosperity has been felt not alone in
the valley and transient dealers have
invaded the Imperial Valley to reap the
benefits. This was pointed out by
dealers at the meeting and warnings
sounded as to the result Of purchasing
motor cars from outside dealers who
have no regular place Of business here
and who carry no stock Of parts and are
not here to furnish service to their
cars when needed. A policy of urging
the buying from established valley deal
ers and keeping the money at home
was adopted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
GRAVEL SURFACE AUTHORIZED

Authorization for gravel surfaeing
on the Downieville lateral on the state
highway from Nevada city to Downie-
vile in Nevada and Sierra counties
have been made covering these sections,
totalling approximately % miles. These
sections include Nevada City to North
San Juan; southerly boundary to east
erly boundary; westerly boundary to
Goodyear s Bar.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29

Thin sheets of rubber each pierced
by thousands of little threads proved to
be exactly the thing that 7. A. Willard,
President Of the Willard Storage Bat
terry company was searching for to take
the place of wood separators.
These are the batteries that are fea-
tured by H. E. Kendall, Willard dealer
in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29

A Los Angeles bookstore sold 5000
Bibles during January and February.
But we know Of no place where 5000
Bibles are more needed than in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29

Many farmer sows tame oats a
home while his son sOws wild oats i,
town.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
THE RAMBLER TAKES A TRIP TO SEAT
PLEASANT AND WRITES A STORY THEREOF
CONSIDERABLE Part of His Sunday Outing Copying the Names
"A He Recalls About Who Have
Been That by the Waysde
Roads That Lead Onward Over the Horizon

n II EANING to revisit the little
I'M Episcopal church called st.
vi Matthews, but wider known
as Addison Chapel, stand
ing in Prince Georges county
short walk from the east angle OF
the District. the Rambler left the
car (not his carr at a station in that
valley,through which an electric rail-
way, a line of steam railway and an
auto road lead from the fiat lands
between Benning and Kenilworth to
Seat Pleasant. If that valley, has
name, the Rambler does not know
1t, but as the chief stream flowing
through 1t is Watts branch it may
be convenient to call 1t the valley
Of Watts branch. / have forgottn
the name OF the station. There are
many along the way Of the railway
which. after passing the old Young
and Sheriff farms and the Benning
race track, turns east and begins the
climb through the valley Of Watts
branch to the top of the land and to
the east corner of the District, where
the village of Seat Pleasant spreads
itself over parts of the Prince
Georges county and the District OF
Columbia.
Leaving the car, the Rambler
crossed Watts branch and the rail-
road, which leads from Chesapeake
junction to Chesapeake Beach. and
came to the base of the ridge which
is the north wall of the valley. There
he came upon a large tract of land
inclosed with high and heavy mesh
wire fence and used as picnic park
for colored folk. Suburban Park"
as / remember, is the name painted
over the gate. Following the east
line of the fence up the ridge. the
Rambler. after a stiff climb along
hard. narrow path through scrub
growth, came to a plot of ground
near the crest which was greener
than the surrounding country and
Evening star., 1922-04-16
WHAT is THE MATTER WITH
THE AMERICAN FAMILY?
BY MARJORIE WILSON.

!" HE passing Of old-fashioned fam
. lily life has long been decried
by conservatives. The average
home Of 1929 might be likened to
q clubhouse. where the members sleep
and sometimes eat a meal. each using 1t
as basis of operations for many inter-
<sts outside. The family has lost
It's former unity and it's sacred char
acter in the furry and excitement of
the times. Something of grave i'm
portance is the matter with it
what?
asked this question of Charles
Franklin Thwing, president emeritus
of Western Reserve University and
an internationally known authority
on the subject of the family. his
torically and socially. when we chat
ted in his study in his home in
Cleveland recently.
DR.. Thwing pointed to the front
page of a newspaper whose headlines
drew attention to murder, kidnap-
ing, divorce. crimes of various sorts
and other law-breaking and happen
ings Indicative of prevailing un-
settlement of judgment "How can
the family flourish in such surround
Evening star., 1922-04-16

where the trees were taller. Part
of this plot was covered with a thick
mat of honeysuckle and part by a
mat Of bright green embroidered with
little flowers of that unusual shade
is called "periwinkle blue" Part Of
this plot is ankle deep in blooming
periwinkle vines. Several wind-torn
and ragged old pines are growing
there.
Bits of rose bushes which have man
aged to live for generations without
Evening star., 1922-04-16

The movement for uniform divorce
laws DR.. Thwing would support as
stabilizer of the home. Also the SOL
emnizing of marriage. which is the
founding Of a home as a sacrament
"The gateway to marriage should
he guarded by angels"
Evening star., 1922-04-16

most serious thing. to bring an I'M
mortal soul into the world. The man
should be thoughtful Of his wife and
the woman Of her husband. and both
Evening star., 1922-04-16

NEAR the graves Of the Lowndes
: family. the inscriptions over
which were published in one n Gthe
srevious Bladensbgrg rambles. Il Q
Evening star., 1922-04-16
~ON~~~~ y y
nR. THWING.
DPresident Emeri-
tus of Western Re-
serve University, Be-
lieves It Suffers on
Account Of the New
| n t ter e SITS That
Wives and Mothers
Have Acquired Out
!. side It-And Here $
His ST d e f til e
Question.

should concern themselves deeply
about the life, the environment, the
advantages, they can provide for this
immortal soul who will be under their
care"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
TO SHOW FILMS OF
INDIA At CLOSING
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

Ram Das"-a four-reel motion pic
ture on midas Redemption. will be
shown in the Religious Education
Building OF Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church. tomorrow, Wednesday
night
The picture will feature the clos
ing exercises OF the Church Training
School which has Keen in operation
since Octol er. Two OF the classes
have leen studying India. The Ep-
worth League class studied india on
the March," and the Woman's For
eign Missionary Class has studied,
Building with India" Ram Das" is
a remarkable film picturing the India
mass movement and other phases of
missionary work there The mid
winter term of the Church Training
School will open about the middle of
January. The public is cordially IN
vited tomorrow hight There is no
admission charge.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
RTCHIE URGES
DRY" ISSUE b:
LEFT TOSTbTEs
Maryland's Executive Tells Gov
errors At Presidents Confer
ence That Prohibition Ques-
tior Should Be Decided BY
Each Commonwealth Alone.
HOLDS vOLSTEAD LAW
DIFFICULT TO ENFORCE

AT President Harding's conference
with the Governors of fourteen States
regarding the enforcement of the pro
hif ition law, which was held at the
White House. Washington, yesterday,
Governor Richie, Of Mar~land. in dis
cassing the subject with the Nations
chef Executive and the neads of the
various States strongly urged rhat
tie whole dry issue be lett for the
individual States TO settle.
Following the White House confer
encc Governor Richie. with the as
sent of the President made public his
views as set forth at the meeting as
follows:
''The great majority of the people
of Maryland believe the Volstead law
simply cannot be enforced there. Oar
people are imbued with fine tradi-
tional respect for Jaw and the e-tab-
lishcd order and we were effectively
solving the temperance question by
local option in the various units OF
Continued ON Page 2D
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
SERGT. HEFFNER,
DRUM MAJOR OF
NAVAL BAND, DEAD

Sergeant III. c. Heffner, 40 years
old, for the last several years drum
major of the Naval Academy band
died last night at the naval hospital
here following brief illness of pneu-
monia which developed from an at
tack of plenrisy Surviving him are q
widow and four children who live at
Homewood, near Annapolis.
Sergeant Heffner was a man of ap-
parently robust health and splendid
military bearing. He belonged to the
enlisted personnel of the United
States Marine Corps. and was import
ed from that branch of the service to
become drum major of the academy
band, which position he filed in a
most capable manner
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
BLAST OF DYNAMITE
DAMAGES TWO HOUSES;
OCCUPANTS IN TERROR

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-TWO houses
were badly damaged. three families
were thrown into state of terror
and the southwestern part of the city
was shaken early today when an ex-
plosive thought to be dynamite was
set OF between numbers 3l40 and 3li2
Frederick avenue. No one. was in
jured
In the 214o house. occupied by the
Misses Caroline and Pauline Reuter-
a large hole was blown in the wall
by the force of the blast In numl CT
3142. which is occupied by the family
of Patrolman John Eberling, the dam
age was less.
Charles n jenkins. an ironworker.
was arrested on suspicion and held
to await an investigation OF an alibi
which he offered to prove he was not
in the neight orhood at the time the
explosion occurred.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
"T'ag Day. Tomorrow
For ReneHt Of City
High School

Tomorrow VIII lie ~Tag nay"
for The leneat OF the Annapolis
High School.
Teachers ana scholars alike, OF
the school, are all set for the oc-
casion which has teen arranged
as a means OF raising funds to
renovate some Of the rooms in
the high school building on
School street The addition OF
four fine class rooms TO the
structure. naturally has had the
effect of making the other rooms
lcok considerably dingy and in
dire need OF touching up. To re-
lieye this state of affairs, the idea
of holding tag day" to help
raise sufficient funds, was at once
hit upon. and everyone connected
with the school is preparing To
''gc to it, with zest
That tag day will meet with
a great success would seem TO
he foregone conclusion, rs the
general public is deeply aroused
to. matters pertaining to letter
ment of schools and. educational
affairs generally The tags will
lie priced ar the nominal sum OF
10 cents, but those contributing
to this cause may give whatever
they wish. and there is no doubt
but there viii lie many contri-
luticns of substantial amounts.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
FATHER GARE|S BURIED
IN MORTUARY CHAPEL
AT ST. MARY'S TODAY

With many priests from other cit
les participating in the ceremonies.
the Rev. Henry c. Carols, C. SIS. r.,
of ST. Marys Catholic Church, was
buried this morning. The funeral
services took place at $3.50 O'Clock.
the Rev. Father Edward Weigel,
c. IS. R. Provincial Consultor. of
Brooklyn. n ", Icing celebrant of
the solemn funeral mass which pre-
coded Father Gareis interment.
The other priests participating in
this Mass were: Rev William Brick,
c. IS r.. of Pittsburg, Pa, Deacon,
and Rev. Joseph Courtade. c. SIS. r.,
of leicester. Nd. suh-deacon Rev.
Caspar Ritter, c. S. r.. of Philadel-
phia, Pa. delivered an eulogy on the
pious life and meritorious deeds of
Father Gareis.
Following the funeral Mass, the
body was inferred in the Mortuary
Chapel in the grounds about ST.
Mary's Church.
The following priests acted as pail
bearers for their deceased compan-
ion: The Rev. Fathers c. SIS. R.
Joseph Hid. of Baltimore; John
O'Leary, of Brooklyn. n. y. William
v knell, OF Leicester. Nd; Andrew
Kuhn, OF New York city; Joseph
Bergman and Francis Murray, of An
napolis, Md
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of Funeral Director Benjamin
L. Hopping.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
DENVER BANDITS MAKE
CLEAN &c AMAY; POLICE
UNABLE To OBTAIN CLUE

DENVER, COL. Dec. 1.-THE three
bandits who seized 100000 in $500
bills from guards at the United States
Mint here yesterday. have completely
eluded authorities, police admitted to-
day
Chief of Police Williams said he
was of the opinion that the men who
committed the robbery are not pro-
fessional bandits and that he was
working on this plan.
He declared that he believed the
robbers have not left Denver. Last
night and early this morning police
made a thorough search of rooming
houses and small hotels. checking up
suspicious persons known to them.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
FORMER RECTOR OF ST
MARY'S VISITS HERE

Father William Brick. c. IS. r., of
Pittsburgh. former rector OF Saint
Mary's Catholic Church. this city. is
here for a visit of several days to the
Redemptorist Fathers attached to
that church. Father Brick served
several years as rector of st. Mary's
Parish. and has a large number of
friends in the city. He assis'ed in
the funeral services for Father Henry
c. Carols, which were held in the
church this morning.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
SPEAKERS AT MEETING
OF UNIVERSITY CLUB

At this weeks meeting of the Uni
versity Club &c lie held on Thursday
evening at Mcdowell Hall. st. Johns
College, the following program will
be given:
fundamentals of Tennis" Henry
f. Sturdy, Assistant Professor, De-
partment of English; United States
Life Tables Guy r. Clements, Assoc
ciate Professor, Department of Math-
ematics; THE Senussi Uprising: a
side show in the Great War;" Ralph
B. Foster. Instructor, Department OF
English
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
WICKERSHAM ATTACKS
HANDS DRY DECISION.
cpx The Assoclated rrcss.,

WASHINGTON, Dee. 10 The de-
cision of Federal Judge Hand at New
York holding that foreign vessels can
not bring intoxicating liquors into the
territorial waters of the United States
was attacked as contrary to imme-
mortal usage and unauthorized by any
known law in brief for the foreign
line filed in the Supreme Court today
by former ACKNOWLEDGEMENT George
W. Wickersham.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
TOSSERS TO PLAY
MANHATTAN COLLEGIANS

The Naval Academy basketball team
will entertain the tossers of Manhat-
tan College of New York, on tho court
of the armcry building tomorrow aft
ernoon, the game Icing scheduled TO
start about 3: Is o'clock. The Middies
have played three games thus far,
all resulting in victories and hope to
continue their streak at the expense
of the Manhattan Collegians.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
Air Mail Pilot Lost
In Blizzard Is
Found Alive
eBy The Associated Press,

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Dec.
1s.--Air mail pilot Henry G..
Boonstra, missing since last Fri
day when he became lest in a
blizzard Ell route to Rock
Springs, Wyoming, has been found
alive and well at a ranch four
miles southeast of where his
wrecked plane was discovered yes
terday, according to advices re-
ceived by air mail officials yes
terday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
Marriage Licenses

SIMATS : SCHMIDT @ Joseph T.
Simms. A; Abbey o. Schmidt, 40.
widow; 10th of Baltimore.
fuckers PIGKNALL - John Ivan
Tucker, %, Camp Parole; Louise
Margaret Spicknall, II. West Anna
polls
GREENBERG- HETZNER - Morris
nj. Greenberg, 22, Los Angeles. Cal;
Louise Hetzner, rs, widow. Norfolk,
Va. y
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
Condition OF Mr..
Linthicum, P. M,
AT Low Ebb Today

Although slight improvement was
noted in the condition OF Postmaster
Thomas j. Linthicum last night. mem
bers of his family stated that his con-
dition this afternoon is desperate, and
deaf may occur at any time.
The patient still Is in the state of
coma that has prevailed for the last
several days. Mr.. Linthicum is suf-
fering from acute Bright's disease.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
WILSON CONFERS WITH
NAVAL CHIEFS TO-DAY

Rear-Admiral Henry b. Wilson, SUI
porintendent of the Naval Academy,
left this morning for Washington to
attend an important conference Of
Navy Department officials. The con-
ference. it is said, was arranged to
discuss general naval affairs.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
LIABILITIES OF THEATRICAL
PRODUCERS PUT AT MILLION
nv The Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Alleging la
lilities of s1,OO0.000. three creditors
today filed an involuntary petition in
bankruptcy against Max Speigel, the.
atrical producer of this city. The as
sets were not mentioned.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
"Wally" Reid Improving

ANGELES CALF, Dec. H.
be Reid is resting easier today
an overnight decrease in tenn
lre, according to Mrs. Wallace
wife Of the motion picture &C.
'ao is in o Hollywood Sanator-
suffering from nervous freak
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
NED DUvALL.
NOW On ARMY
RETIRED LIST

Native Annapolitan And Former
Star Athlete At St. Johns Col
lege Steps Into Civil Life At
Own Request = Recently Re-
covered From Operation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
Served In Cavalry

To Annapol;tans. ii is needless TO
direct attention To 'Ned's" achieve
ments on the football field aud in
other branches of athletics while a
cadet at ST Johns. And during his
period of service in the army. which
has covered more than a dozen years,
he achieved prowess as a rider. being
in the cavalry branch of Uncle Sans
military forces. Mr.. Duvall only re-
Gently left Annapolis after a visit of
several weeks to relatives and friends,
having come here to recuperate from
an operation for appendicitis per-
formed in a hospital in Charlotte.
n. G.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
.E5CAPITAL
ilSTS To CAST
IN OPERA SHOW
k,5eo On State Circle Was
Lenc OF Happy Gathering
H. NIGHT Of Those Who
blk Part In Garden OF
Eah."
sic. DANCING AND
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

|enaed by a tremendous crowd
keeeotion given last night by the
soolls Lodge b. p. o. Elks to the
|bers OF the cast of THE Garden
II shah was a complete success
|dlHion 10 all those who in any
participated In the Elks' show,
be- OF Elks and their friends
came ont TO see the fun the en-
rowd numbering more than 200
b. SImas orchestra was there
srd supplied music both "snappy"
kaythmical for the enjoyment or
|aacerS Following the dancing a
was served the guests, the
consisting of ham. chicken
potato salad. slaw, ice cream.
/ coffee. fruit punch, and numer-
tiher dellCacies.
INDUCED In Singing, Too
addition to dancing, these musi-
inclined were given an oppor-
% further enjoy themselves. as
O, the opera were repeated dur
\ be evening
h enc thing married in the slight
pgree the pleasure of the party
was declared to have been the
delightful held at the Elks'
in years. This was the absence
ISIS Lucille Thomas, who as Zoh-
The leading lady of the Elks'
more than assured its success.
Thomas is still indisposed, and
ci that she could not he present
matter OF much regret 60 her
workers in the Elks' entertain-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
TO TEACH RIDING
AT PINEHURST, N. C.

Major Edmund p Duyall, a native
of Annapolis, former prominent ath-
lete at st. Johns College, has been
transferred to the retired list of the
United States Army. His retirement
was at his own request
Though out of the military service.
Ned as he is better known among
his friends. will not forego the pleas
ures and vigor offered in the great
outdoors. With his family he has de-
cided to settle down, at least for the
present. at Pinehurst. ~ c.. where he
will devote large part of his time to
giving riding lessons to lovers Of the
horses. Pinehurst has come TO be
one Of the noted winter resorts OF the
South. II has extensive golf links
and is the mecca for many prominent
persons who are deyotees OF that
sport, as well as for horsemen and
hOrSeWOmen
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
ssOCIATED PRESS

u nisnatches OF ] a I {
| -, are published in
e. Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19

Continued On Page 2,