davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
BY .JOHN O'RRIEN

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE tiger Jared
forth today ON his conquet of America
just as the first faint glimmerings of
dawn We're visible through drizzling
rain, Georges garbed as
if for night visit to the trenches in
war timc-sallied out from his home in
Rue Franklin and entered an automo-
bile for the drive to Havre.
cit s an adventure. I don't know
what the result will be, but IN full of
confidence the old warrior said
."They re crazy, these photograph
'ers, Clemenceau muttered as the flash
lights doomed.
Three friends entered the warm in
terror of the limousine, while Clcmen-
ceau climbed up beside the. chauffeur
on the front seat, exposed to the chill
early morning wind and the penetrat-
ing drizzle.
"Aren t YOU afraid of the cold
breeze?' asked a by-stander.
The Tiger wigged his bushy eve
brows and snapped:
"Bah! The breeze doesn't worry me
like the stuffv atmosphere inside. II
reach Havre better that way
A delegation of friends, headed by
Andre Tardieu, went to Havre on the
boat train to see Clcmenceau off.
As the delegation was speeding to
the coast in the comfortable express
train, the aged cX-premer was tearing
over the wet highways on the 80 mile
drive, the wet breeze whistling past
his ears-sitting up beside the chauf
feur
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11

the First Signal Corps or arriving in
France, and later transferred to Com
pany c,
After returning to this country
Morey resumed his old position with
the Western Union Telegraph Company
in Dayton, 0. He died a year ago
and the cease firing order and other
messages of historic value were found
among his effects.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11

This is n Photographic reproduction
of the "cease firing" order issued
by American general headquarters to
the United States troops at the fight
ing front in France--an armistice had
been signed in the World War.
The order, as win be seen, Was ad-
dressed to the First, Third and Fifth
United States army corps and to the
Second Colonias of France.
From the copy reproduced, the ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11

dress to the First and Fifth corps
and to the Colonials was erased, for
relay of the order to the Third corps.
The relayed telegram containing the
order to cease firing on the stroke of
IL on the historic Nov. IL, 1918, was
brought back to the United States by
William Morey, telegraph operator
at first attached to Company b, 319th
Field Signal Gatilion, which became
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
WHAT'S DOING

American Legion dance tonight
at Masonic Temple.
Big Armistice day celebration at
Calexico.
Closing of aClexico International
Cotton Pageant tonight.
Big programs at Sunday Schools
and churches tomorrow.
New Sunday school at McCabe
starts at 9:45 a. M. tomorrow.
Facing the Fog at Palace
theater tonight.
Baseball tomorrow afternoon. III
Centre league team versus Inde-
pendents.
Boxing at Calexico tomorrow at
tcrnoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
THE ALLIES

Great Britain (EnglAd, Scotland,
Wales and Ireland has granted a total
of $276,000,000 to her former soldiers,
an average of $l0l.50 each. This is in
addition to local bonuses.
Canada has paid $l47,6O0,000 to her
soldiers, or an average of S54O each.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
Meager Reports Tell Work
Done by Earthquakes;
Plays Havoc
REPORTED IN u. S.
Cables to South America
Broken by Quake and
Tidal Waves
United Press Leased Wire


toll of human life, wrecked many
towns, including Caldera and Chan
aral beached hundreds of vessels
along the coast and caused tremen-
dous damage in many cities, accord
ing to latest authentic reports
reaching here.
LONDON, ov. 1l-Cablegrams from
Bucnos Aires received here today re-
ported that a most violent earthquake
occurred at ) a. IN. Lights were eX-
tinguished and clocks stopped.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Cable com
munication to Brazil, Uruguay Argen.
tina, Chile and all points south Of
Antofagasta, Chile, has been severed
by an earthquake and tidal wave, ths
All-Amcrican Cable Company here an.
nOunced today.
Officials of the company said they
had no details. The message saving
tidal wave accompanied the shock
from Antofagasta.
Telegraph communication beyond
Antofagasta is also severed.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. ia violent
earthquake Of two hours and A min
utes duration was recorded on the
seismograph at ST. Louis University
today.
The first trcmor was recorded ut
lO:43 last night and the last at l:3L
q. M. today. Professor Ruephel de.
clared the readings indicated the dis
turbance was near Bolivia, South
America. =
CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.-Severe earth
quake shocks were registered on the
seismograph of the University of
Chicago today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11

WEATHER TODAY
Tonight and Sun
day fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

DINSO is made of pure materials so per-
IN fectIy balanced that it has more cleans
Ing power than is possible in bar soap.
This is why ii is taking the place OF bar
soap at every step of the family wash.
When you put your clothes to soak
Dissolve Rinse in boiling water use
enough to get big lasting suds. Then, let
your clothes soak an hour or moreover
night If you like-(colored clothes only
half an hour. Soaking in big lukewarm
Rinse suds softens the dirt.
In any washing machine
Use enough Rinse solution to make heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Rinse Is made by the largest soap makers in the
world. Sold everywhere. 1t comes In two sizes
the regular size and the big new package. Get
Rinse today-at grocery and department stores.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
II you boil

Boiling isn't necessary, but II you like to
boil your white cottons, pour enough Rinse
solution in your boiler to give you the
suds you like. Heat slowly and boil for
few minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

suds. Operate your machine from 10 to Is
minutes. Ripso Is the ideal soap for ma
chine washing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

However your washing is done:
The same qualities that make Rinse an ideal soap
in any washing machine make it the best soap you
can use whatever way you do the family wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Washing machine formerly advised the
white machines they
recommend particular brand of soap.
widely
makers of Ganaday Electric Misunderstanding the of Rinse:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06
INTERESTING DISCUSSION
Florida's Agricultural Situation Dis
Cussed at Recent Meeting

An analysis of the discussion OF
the recent annual conference of Flor
ida's county agents in Gainesville
shows that within the following nine
subjects are probably to be found the
most outstanding or serious agricul-
tural problems facing the farmers
and farm people OF this state:
|. Marketing.
2. Boys agricultural club work.
8. Organization.
4. Citrus culture, referring partic-
ularly to the control OF diseases and
insect pests.
5. Trucking.
6. Fairs, or advertising.
/ Z Fertilization.
| s. Dairying.
/ .. Poultry.
These subjects, at least, received a
major portion of the agents conSid
Grafton and study during their con-
ference. 1t can be stated that most
of what was said at this conference
was directly about or ccntered around
these nine questions.
The agents in some cases offered
solutions for the various problems,
but in a great many cases they frank
ly said that much more time is neces-
sary in order that proper solutions
may be worked out. Failing partic-
ularly in this group were the ques-
tions of marketing and organization.
However, the agents took definite
action on some of the problems.
County Agent c. d. Kline, of Orange
county, has summarized this action as
follows:
1--WE took steps to investigate more |
economical marketing.
I'VE desire to secure accurate data |
OH methods of handling commodities
and produce by shippers and sellers
and TO plan for further expansion.
1--WE move to extend and continue
on a larger scale disease and pest
control work on citrus and truck.
I'VE took steps to improve boys
hub work from an educational stand
roint.
I'VE moved to endeavor to corre-
alter practicesin spraying, cultivat-
ng and fertilizing citrus. Ext. Ag-
.icultural News Service.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

lpeck or a couple of bushels, but show
a bushel-just what is called for, no
more nor less.
The best quality and uniformity
!. in appearance are necessary. For in
lstance hay exhibits are often marred
by lack of care in baling. The lay
ers should be put in place properly.
and a finish given TO the bale that
will attract the judge. Every variety
of hay should be kept seperate, ex-
cept where bale of mixed hay is to
be shown. In this case the different
varieties should be so placed as to
appear prominent from the outside.
Some potato exhibits are poor be-
cause of non-uniformity in size and
general appearance. This is true
with both the Irish and the sweet.
Potatoes, especially sweet, should be
medium and uniform in size. 4 num-
ber'of exhibitors wash potatoes, which
is not desirable. Each potato should
be wiped clean of sand and dirt with
a dry cloth.
Peanut exhibits are also often
marred for the same reason. Peanuts
can be polished easily by>taking about
a peck in a gunny sack, tieing one
end of the sack TO post, holding the |
loose end in ones hands and working |
the nuts backwards and forwards for |
several minutes.
Sugar cane exhibits should be |
selected. The stalks should |
be uniform in length and size. Do |
not mix the striped and solid colored |
canes. The longest stalks are not
always most desirable for exhibition. |
A cane should carry thickness aleng |
with length. 4 dozen or more well |
filled out stalks, even if not very long, |
will show up better than long thin
ones without proper finish.
Great care should also be eXercis- /
ed with the exhibit of canned goods. |
of such goods should con- |
suit the home demonstration agent !
before arranging them"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

The world war lasted 1923 days
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06
Add Teacher TO School

Owing to congestion in the fourth
grade of the local school it has be-
come necessary TO employ another
teacher and find room suitable for
school purposes. There are so stu
dents in this grade, far more than
one teacher can handle with any de-
gree of efficiency. and the room, the
largest available, is badly crowded.
The trustees are trying TO arrange for
a buildins in another part of the
town and just as soon as it is possi-
BILE to do so the fourth grade will be
divided and one class moved to this
building.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06
FARM and GROVE
Agricultural News Service
Extension Division u. of r.
PAYS TO BE CAREFUL
Selection and Preparation of Fair En-
hibitS Determines Success

Winners at fairs can invariably
trace the reason for their success
back to the selecting and preparing
of their exhibits" says S. w. Hiatt
of the Agricultural Extension Divi-
sion, who has probably done more
judging at Florida fairs than any
other man.
That, coupled with study of the
fair catalog, determines at least so
percent of the success or failure of
those who make exhibits at our agri-
shows" Mr.. Hiatt continued.
Look over the catalog and when
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

The secretary bird is large, Long
legged bird of South Africa, which
feeds largely on reptiles and is often
tanned to rid premises of them. Its
crest, suggesting bunch of pens
stuck behind the ear, gives it its
name.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

Eleven per cent of the foreign born
white population in the United States
ten years of age or older, according
to the 1920 census, was unable TO
speak English.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

A preceding and coloring plant are
being added to the equipment of the
Lake Dora Packing Company. Mount
Dora Citrus Exchange packing house.
and extensive alterations are being
made in the building 10 accommodate
them.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

Saturday, October II, is post card
day. Send all your distant friends a
card on that day and help to boost
Charlotte county.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

Saturday, October IA, is post card
day. Send all your distant friends q
card on that day and help to boost
Charlotte county.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

REPORT OF r. c. 6LoUNT, CLERK OF
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, FLORIDA. OF
MONEYS COLLECTED BY TAX COL
LECTOR FOR THE MONTH OF SEPT.
1922, AND CREDITED TO THE RE-
SPECTIVE FINDS as FOL Owc.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
III Starters for
Gold Challenge
Z Powel'boat Race

DETROIT, Aug. 21 Eleven starters
are assured for the twentieth annual
race for the cold challenge cup Of the
American Powerboat Association, to be
held during the regatta here Septem-
Der !, 2, 8, and d, it was announced
tonight by officials Of the association
upon expiration OF the time limit for
entering. The possibility that few
others might be entered was seen. as
applications for entry placed in the
mails to-day will be honored, it was
announced.
Seven OF the runabouts that will en-
gage are entered from Detroit, two are
from Minnetonka, Mimi, one from
Hamilton, Ont, and another from
bntfalc, All entrants are runabouts
OF not less than 26 feet water line
length, five feet minimum beam and
are equipped with engines not to ex-
ceeo ozo cubic inches. A speed of be-
tween DO and DO miles an hour il
pfoeable, it Is announced.
among those entering. craft are Win
Wood, OF Minnetonka, brother of Gar
Wood. of Detroit: P. II. GRAY. Of Min
netonka; r. H. Sidway, Of Buffalo. 2
q Er.cson, of Hamilton; Catherine
smith, OF Detroit, daughter of Chris
Smith, the Algonac racing boat builder.
and several representing a local boat
and engine company.
The race will be three heats of an
miles each around 3 two and one-hs1f
mile course.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22


Wills amused himself in the first
round by jabbing Jackson along the
ropes and hitting him at will. 1t was
apparent in this session that the end
could not be far away. Jackson COM
planned to the referee in the first round
and again in the second, claiming chat
Harry was holding.
The second round had not progressed
very far when Jackson turned to the
referee and said that he had been
fouled. The referee told him to go on
and he rushed into a clinch. They were
parted and there was moment Of
sparring, followed by flashing left
that caught Buddy on the point Of the
jaw. The thrust hurt him, and he was
trying to get his bearings when a
crashing right waited him painlessly
into oblivion.
There were only about 1900 spec
tators who saw this playful workout
for the man who is to meet Jack
Dempsey for the heavyweight cham
pionship Of the world. This may have
been due to the fact that the armory
in Newark was suddenly closed to this
bout and it became necessary at the
last minute to transfer it to the Broad
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

ne was accompanied by Mrs. Fat
terson and by Pat O'Hara Wood, the
third member of the team, whose splen-
did playing against Spain at Philadel-
phia last week helped his team come
through successfully after their
chances had been lessened by Ander-
sons enforced lay-oF.
Patterson said he has practically
recovered from the sprained ankle
which slowed up his play last week
and made him wary of taking chances.
He pulled ligament slightly in MAX
against Colbert in their memorable
match at Boston, and since then he
has been favoring it. 1t appears to be
much better and he anticipates no
further trouble from it.
Woods lame shoulder also is i'm
proved, even though the strain of the
matches against Spain was not the
best treatment in the world for it.
The warm weather has helped Wood
a bit.
"Give me some more Of good, hot
days and / think it will bake out all
right" said Wood just before he start
that / am now practically rid of the
trouble and won't be bothered with it
any more"
Anderson said overa the telephone
that his rest upstate has been bene-
fetal. my cold is all cleared up and
I am not bothered much with the
cough" he said. 81 have been resting
most Of the time and am regaining my
strength rapidly, SO I hope to be in
first class condition for the challenge
round.
yesterday l had bit of knock
and found that I was hitting pretty
well. Of course, I played only one set,
because ] was curious to find out how
my legs would stand up after SO many
days away from the court I was sur
prised to find that I felt strong and
fit. Now I am planning to go over 70
Boston on Wednesday or Thursday and
then will have a chance to play some
singles with Gerald and get my eye on
the ball again before the big matches
at Forest Hills. We all want to be In
first-class shape for that because we
are planning to give you good fight
for the cup.
II stayed out Of your doubles cham
pionship at Boston, deciding at the last
minute that it would hardly be fair for
me to go in and possibly run the risk
of letting down Billy Johnston He was
SO kind as to say he would play with
me and appreciated that a lot. 1t
would have been great sport to have
played with him. But when it was time
to make the draw last week / was not
so sure that ! ought to play at Long
wood, because really must be sure to
be right for the matches at West Side
We talked about it over the phone
and told Johnston / thought it would
not be fair for me to run the chance
of letting him down in the middle Of
the tournament. Then | dropped ou,
and he got Wallace Johnson. I am
glad ne has Johnson for a partner
They ought to be very strong team
Oh, yes, You can say that I'm feeling
quite well, thanks. It's awfully nice
OF the people to want to know how |
feel. I'm getting on splendidly and
hope to show them that the rest did
me good when we play the United
States team next week. It'll be a GOOD
match, rfght~oin
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Women's Athletic Meets
Attract Record Entry

A record entry has been received for
the women's athletic meet which is to be
conducted by the Metropolitan Assoc
citation A. A. u. at the College of the
City of New York Stadium, 136th
Street and Amsterdam Avenue, Satur-
day afternoon, September 16.
The full list of events are to be as
follows:
Open events-1O0 yards, 44o yards
relay race (each to run 110 yards), $50
yards walk, standing broad jump,
throwing the baseball, throwing the
basketball, putting s-pound shot and
throwing the javelin.
Closed events (closed to the men,
hers of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Athletic League)-50 yards, 440 yards
relay, standing broad jump, basketball
throw and baseball throw.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
White Mountain Golf
Tournament Repins

MAPLEWooD, N. H., Aug. 21.-The
tain amateur golf championship was
played here to-day at the Maplewood
Cub los entrants starting. Many of
them were from New York, including
w. Wallace Lyon, David Leggett, A. w
Seeler and Arthur Corwin, Of Boston
present holder of the title. The low
score in to-day's practice round was IA
brought in by James Hunter, of North
Adams, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Olympic Body
To Meet i'm November

The quadrennial meeting of the
American Olympic Association has been
called for Wednesday and Thursday,
November 22 and %. The place of the
meeting has not been decided upon, but
very likely will be held in this city or
Washington.
AT TINS meeting the American Olym-
over jurisdiction of all matters per
taining to the participation of the
United States in the Eighth Olympic
Games. to be held in Paris in 1924.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
MYoPIA
Ill.,
$500 Ton Sale Price

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 21,
The auction tonight at the sales
paddock consisted of the dispersal Of
horses in training, stations, brood
mares and yearlings belonging to the
Canterbury Farm, owned by j. Temple
1wathmey, OF Warrenton, Va. Thirty
mead went under the hammer, bringing
total Of $4,000. The best price of the
evening was obtained for the steeple-
chaser Belle of Bryn Mawr, bought by
W. L. Powers, acting as agent, for
$500
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
U. 5. Rife Team Sails
Tomorrow for Milan

The team Of expert rifemen chosen
by the National Rife Association to
represent the United States at the
matches to be held in Milan, Italy. in
September sails from New York on the
fresldent Adams tomorrow for Cher
nqurg. o, included in the combination is
slter stokes, OF Washington, who will
aelend his title of champion Of the
world won last year at Lyons.
The team goes first to CobIenz for
training with the American forces in
Germany, then to Milan in time for the
matches, which are to be held fron,
the l2t5 to the goth of September.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Toledo Doesn't Want
Dempsey-Brennan Bout

TOLEDO, Aug. 21.-Mayor Bernard
Brough to-day refused to sanction the
Dempsey Brennan fight in Toledo La
Dor Day, and in statement said that
Toledo would not be the dumping
ground for cast-off sporting spectacles
of other states.
The Mayors statement was precipi-
tated by information that Ad Thacher,
who promoted the willard Dempsey
fight here in 1919, had made overtures
for the staging of the fight here, fol-
lowing the decision Of Governor Nc
Cray of Indiana to prevent it in that
state.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. 21.-
Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of the
Jack Dempsey-Bill Brennan heavy
weight contest, which Governor Nc
Cray refused to allow, announced to-
day that he would stage an alI-star
boxing show at his arena on Labor Day
at popular prices. The program prob
ably will be arranged by tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Miss James to Swim
Final Race Labor Day

Miss Hilda James, Europe's greatest
girl swimmer. will make her last an
pearance an this country in the 300
meter race which will feature the
aquatic meet scheduled in the Brighton
beach open-air pool on Labor Day
afternoon. This is to be an invitation
affair, and Americas premier mermaids
VIII be asked to oppose Miss Games
before she sails for England.
Miss James holds the worlds rec
orGs tor 800 and 440 yards and she
will try and surpass her best previous
figures to commemorate her last race
here
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
lynch Would Defend
Title Against C.ridue

(, worlds bantamweight champion Joe
lsAsh Is prepared to contest any of his
N'als, Eddie Mead, his manager, an
,oiaeed yesterday. Lynch would like
=. gsst a crack at Eugene Cirque, French
IIssssssaaerweight champion, when the
ss.ser arrives here According to
Aeae Cirque absolutely refused to
&c ases Lynch in the inter-Allied boxing
.iissslaamert held at Albert Hall, Eng
@ad, two years ago.
* Lyneh returned from Saratoga Springs
ss e'her day and has resumed training.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Valger Hopes TO Get,
Bout Will, leonard

Benny Valger, the eFrench Flash"
was a stablemate of worlds lightweight
champion Benny Leonard not SO long
ago. Now Wager offers to combat the
champion within the hempen square.
THE Flash" says he will go along
fighting all contenders until Leonard
recoyers from his ring injuries. Then,
Benny says, he will try to force the
lightweight king into match.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Mickey Brown Wins
Bout i'm Freeport. L. L.

Mickey Brown won the decision to-
night over Billy Murphy in hotly
contested twelve-round encounter at
the Freeport Athletic Club, Freeport,
L. I. Brown was aggressive through
out. He had several pounds weight
advantage over Murphy. Brown took
the last three rounds by shade and
he finished stronger than Murphy. In
tired, but Brown wasn't able to knock
him out. They weighed in as feather
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
O'Aeeffe Association
TO Hold Outing Sunday

Many members of the sporting fra
ternity will participate at the annual
outing and games Of the Andrew
o'keeffe Association at Knab's Pa
vilion, Whitestone Landing, Sunday.
The entire afternoon will Be devoted
to athletic events. X. w. Chanler. for
mer Sheriff OF Duchess County, New
York, and a party of friends have
promised to attend.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Smith Beats Martone

Rocky Smith, of Battle Creek, Mich.
asily defeated Harry Martone, of Jer-
sey City, in a twelve-round bout before
a large crowd at the Oakland A. a.
last night. Smith had the better OF
seven pounds, two belonged to Martone
and three were even. In the semi-final
JOHNNIE Yarns. Of Jersey City, won on
a foul from Larry Regan, of Bayonne.
in the seventh round of a scheduled
twelve round bout.