davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
Records of Peoples
Abstract & Title Co.

CIR DEED-1-6-22 F X Weeks VT
NJ L Houston lot 16 of Stones sub of
blk "a FL Centre add ! map 113.
TR DEED 1-6-22--M l. Houston hus
Peoples Abst & Title Co End G K
Weeks 3rd desc 1 $2500 install per
cent. :
CIR DEED-1-7-22 E Yawger sgI
M Schoneman pit of E IL of Sc Ia
of Sec 6-13-16 Res 11-4-08.
BAR & SALE DEED-5-7-21 e l.
Hitchcock, hus F w Bangs lot 60
Melrose Park Calexico.
BAR & SALE DEED-12-2O-19 Mrs
B Hanna wdo N Holmes blk 85 Holt
vile
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The list
was heavy at the opening of the New
York stock exchange today. OILS
were again the main point of attack
and Mexican Petroleum made an
early low below 110. American Su-
matra, which was heavily sold on
Monday, opened unchanged at %.
Sugars were firm and American
Sugar gained point ab 65 IA. New
Haven continued to lead the rails, op-
ening at 16, up 1-8. Steel common
opened at 80, off 1-8 and held better
than independent steels.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Demand
sterling APT 1-2; Francs .0834 IL;
Lire .0459 12; Marks .0050.
Wall Street Journal Financial Review
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Opening
prices on the New York stock ex-
change today included:
American Sugar 65 IA, up l.;
Mexican Petroleum 10, off 1-S; New
Haven Is rs; Studebaker So 1-2, up
IA; Crucible SO So, up 1-S; U. S.
Steel S5, off 1-8; American Tele-
phone III; American Sumatra 2S;
Bethlehem so IA, off 3-8; Consoli-
dated Gas 81, up IA; New York
Central IA; Atlantic Gulf 25 IA, up
IA; American Can 36 5-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - Sugar
suict; raw 1857; refined easier; gran
Jlated $5.00M5,10.
Coffee No. 7 Rio spot 1899; No.
Santos II 7-SM12 IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
Mild INTEREST In A
DEMPSEY WILLS
ENCOUNTER
Sporting World Is Able to Cor
tain Itself For All Such
Prospect May Mean
By HENRY J.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Attempts
to "build up" Jack Dempsey
Harry Wills heavy weight cham
pionship fight aren't causing the
expected seventh degree of interest.
William A, Brady, who figured
prominently in the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier proceedings until it came down
10 real business, says it is the next
"batle Of the century"
Perhaps Wills is the best man in
the field to give Dempsey more than
a little high priced exercise but it
is extremely doubtful that the con-
test coald be staged if fandom want
ed it.
The reform bureau which made d
belated attempt to stop the fight in
Jersey City last July, in the words
Of one of the leaders Of the bureau
will not be caught asleep this
time"
The bureau, it was learned today
is not opposed to a mixed bout. 1t!
objections are more general
we have plans to stop any prize
fight, at any time, in any place,
| the prominent leader said.
Neither Dempsey nor Wills have
shown haste in posting the $o0,O0t
! forfeit which Brady asks to guaran
tc his 100000 offer for the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

themselves as Notrc Dame stars,
double crossed the p.om3tfra Of
he game.
Eight Stars Set
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 31.-
Eight star athletes Of Notre Dame I'm
iversity were suspended from further
participation in college sports today
when they confessed to participating
in the 100000 semi-professioual
game at Taylorville, Illinois, with III
inois football stars.
Those suspended included Eddie
Anderson, captain of the 1921 foot
ball team and Roger Kilcy captain
of this years basketball team, star
football ends, who were picked on
| some all American teams last fall
| Chester Wynne, Buck Shaw, Boz
Phelan, Earl Walsh, Cy Sci frit and
James Maher.
Buck Shaw Explains
| SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 81
Buck" Shaw, football tackler and
champion shotputter, and one of the
| eight Notre Dame men 70 confess
playing in the 100000 Taylorville-
| CarlinVille professional football
game, told Of the participation Of tho
South Bend athletes today.
cat first only two Of the NotrC
| Dame men planned to go, but at the
last minute eight decided to make
the trip" Shaw said.
"When we got to Taylorvillc anC
saw how big the game really. was
we were going to back out. At ;
meeting though, we were told tina
the town people had IA lot of none!
up on the game and probably woulC
lose it unless we played, SO we de
cided to go through"
|
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

The farm conference at Washington has overw-henl-
ingly endorsed the Ford proposal TO purchase Muscle
Shoals The motive behind this action OF the agricultural
the cost Of production Meantime, while there so much
being said about this the Imperial valley gypsum
project is being carral along quietly to periecon When
It gets in operation the fertilizer rdst will be knocked SKY
high Some day congressman, Phil Swing viii be aple
to 20 beC1e s4ch conferences ana unfold tale that W
put Muscle Shoals the shade. That gigantic mountain
Of gypsum VIII day levoluonza an Important in
dustrY. N ii and see
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

the wishes of his colleagues. Presi-
dent Harding, however, failing to
find a satisfactory man, renewed his
tender and Kenyon accepted during a
conference at the White House today.
The nomination will go to the SEN
ate probably today.
The eighth circuit centers in Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
HIGH CATTLE RATES

President Harding is not disposed to permit the reports
Of undue eactons from cattle growers and farmers of
and southwest to without closer scrutiny
It ryen out that banks in those sections demanding
IL per for loans necessary to farm and live
stock production Whether these reports be substan
ated remains be and it ely on the part
of the president ascertain their truth 1t must be said
for the banks rule that they have been having their
troubles that about have been imposed upon
anybody these days Of falling prices and readjustmens
But clearly branch Of farming will stand surcharge
of y Der cent the money necessary to put the present
ow-prced products or the market drop Of 300 cent
in prices for crops and doubling of interest rates do
nothing but spell failure for the farmer wherever banks
NAV be IMPOSING such burden on this basic industry they
are actually killing the goose that lays their golden and
in the long run they must suffer for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

The soldiers bonus bill will not down. Those behind
pushing the measure every minute The reason 1t
nersis4s is because there is everywhere sympathetic feel
inc for the boys who the service and VINO ready
to 90 They had to make many and severe sacrifices and
grateful people wish to recroae in the largest and best
possible way The only for delay to discover
safe way of financing the big proposal without endangering
the whole financial structure. TO sweep away all founda
tions would make our last end than first Who
ever may have become impatient with delays might SIT down
and try his hand figuring safe and way There
are no super-rnen the job they about the
the average Of US.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31
HAS RIGHT TO HOLD WHISKE1
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 The
government has the right to hold the
thousands Of barrels Of Whiskey now
in government warehouses, the su-
preme court held today.
The court decided for the govern
ment in four suits brought by per-
sons seeking to recover liquor they
owned and remove it to their homes,
for private use.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

oned flrm; March $l6.4O, up q; May
$16.15, up 25; July $3.50, up II.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - Market
firm, up II to 80.
Open High Low Close
March $16.40 16.43 1921 1912
May 1918 1922 1898 1919
July 1880 1886 1862, 1881
October 1910 I5.43 i5.27 15.41
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-Spots
$3.50 unchanged.
Open High Low Close
March S15.15 1888 1904 1926
May 1919 1929 1902 1924
July 15.49 1900 1875 1905
October 14.73 14.75 14.52 14.6s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

The financial agent Of big insurance company that
loans much money in this valley, paid high tribute
borrowers the other day when he said that his
did not Of delinquent interest in Imperial valley.
1t Is good know ourselves really An
casiona snap shot" like that looks good
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

Most sections in the orange belt busy passing the
buck Every Of them trying make it appear that
has escaped with exceptionally good fortune while the
Others have suffered 1t may well be hoped that the good
reports Of every one are correct.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

The propcsa q Imperial valley farmers to undertake
the growing Of f3r eating the cob at Christmas
time viii the farmers Of the corn Bet o. tae continent
20 et lD and take notice It Is quite possible for such
enterprise 10 carried due TO superb soil and eli
matte conditions. When send them delectable
green corn 10 cornish their Christmas turkey with and to
spread melted butter their faces they'll be wanting to
know what kind country that Imperial valley is anyway
And Of course Will all be ready to tell them and more.
Triplets are reported to have arrived in Riverside
family few days ago. This Immediately following the
boreal blast that swept down from the north upon the citrus
belt though doing small damage in the Riverside section
We submit that whether not freeze has injured the
oranges that negborhood nothing defeat the spirit
that produces three fine babies at session You just
can't beat il.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Demand
sterling APT 1-2; Francs .0834 1-2
Lire .0459 IL; Marks .0050.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-31

themselves as Notrc Dame stars,
double crossed" the p.om3ttrs of
he rpr,on
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
SLOW RUNNING
IN HIGH HURTS
MOTOR ENGINE
This Practice 10 Being Over.
worked, by Autoists, Ex-
. pert Declares. q, y.-s

A smali-town mechanic recently
declared that in nearly every motor
job he worked on at least one or
two connecting rods were found TO
be. not merely out Of alignment. but
actually bent 30 that you could see
II without the aid Of instruments.
This condition OF the rods accounts
for the confounded piston slap, or
knock, which the driver who sits at
the wheel must listen to. day in and
day out, says Frederick c. Russell
in American Motorist.
II a bent rod will cause it's piston
to slap against the walls OF the re-
spective cylinder most motorists
would like to know what causes the
rod to bend. Here we must resort
to a little speculation, because me
chanics and expert trouble shooters
themselves cannot seem to supply
satisfactory reason.
They simply mention the charac.
teristic design Of a connecting rod,
which must be strong enough to
transmit the piston's force 10 the
crankshaft and yet flexible enough
not to break when under terrific
strain.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Laramie to Medicine Bow, 60 miles.
fine; Medicine Bow to Rawlins, ex.
cellent, with short rough stretch
near Walcott; Rawlins to Rock
Springs, fair. except rough east OF
Thayer Junction.
Division 17-Rock Springs. wyo..
70 Echo. Utah, $50 miles: Rock
Springs to Green River. Is miles.
excellent: generally good to Lyman.
SO miles; Lyman to Evanston, Il
miles, muddy and bad, but cars
going through; Evanston to Echo,
good.
Division 1s-Echo, Utah, to Gold
Hill, Utah. 1876 miles; Echo TO Salt
Lake City, so miles. excellent; Salt
Lake City to Tooele, 40 miles. ex-
cellent; Tooele TO Bush's Ranch.
10 miles, excellent: Fisher Pass.
between Bush's Ranch and orr's
Ranch al miles), I'm fair shape; in
auire OF J. II. Waters. Newhouse
Hotel. Salt Lake City. regarding
conditions on desert; Goodyear Cut
off reported passable but very rough
to Black Point: Black Point 10 Gold
Hill. ~ miles. fair; weather materi-
ally affects conditions.
Division 19-Gold Hill, Utah, TO
EuTehd, NeNs1 1of IilhcSD SOtu Itili
to Ely, fair: Shellburne Pass open:
Ely to Eureka. fair. with several
rough stretches on flats.
Division 20-Eureka, New, to
Fallon, New, 191 miles; flats east
and west OF Austin badly rutted.
balance fairly good.
Division 21-Fallon. New, to
Placerville. Calf, via Reno and
Carson City. 1873 miles. The Lincoln
Highway branch from Fallon direct
to Carson City via Lahontan Dam
In in bad condition and In not recon-
mended. Fallon to Reno, 81 miles.
fair to good. new construction under
way; Leetesville to Hazen. 8 miles,
no tour; Reno to Carson City. 80
miles, concrete: Carson City to
Placerville over summit now open
10 travel.
Division 22-Plcaerville. Calf. to
Oakland and San Francisco. all
paved. California, 1856 miles.
Division 23-Reno, New, to Sac
ramento, Calf. 146 miles.
This road over the summit is
now open. Auburn to Sacramento
paved.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Down Stream.

Gently the bending grasses
toss and sway
Above the river-through the
rustling trees
White birch and dusty pine
loiters the breeze
We, with the current. slip
along our way.
Swift overhead the swallow
fits and feeds,
A pair OF osprey, circling
near alight,
A brood OF black ducks rise
In sudden flight
From out their hiding places
In the reeds. =
The river twists and curves
while just beyond
The nearest bend lies, ever
unconfessed.
The answer 10 life's all.per-
picking quest.
The meaning :. of the force
which holds in bond
Our being. free to choose. yet
- I'm the end,
Surrendering to the bonds
man, leaving all ....
Unsolyed-oh. stream, ere to
the sea you fall.
Show me the answer waiting
round the bend.
Outing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
THIS LENIENT JUDGE
JUST MADE IT $50

Nothing new under the sun? OF
course there is. II you only recog.
nize Il. Were this not so, how could
you explain the excuse Of a speeding
automoblist offered the Judge supon
being hailed to court by a motor.
cycle policeman who only succeeded
IN overhauiing the speedomaniaS
after a long and exciting chaser
The prisoner said that he hit her
up on the high because when he saw
the policeman In pursuit he thought
the pursuer must he highwaymsn,
seeking to overtake and rob the
highly intelligent highgearer.
The Judge 20 appreciated the pris-
oner's ingenuity thak he hned him
only $40 In place o, Nthe usual $40
aHReaEment-
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
JORDANIHANGs .
UP new RECORD
|. IN MAY OUTPUT
Total for Month Was 1000,
With Sales Volume
$2,1oo, 900.

Production records by the Jordan
Motor Company were broken In
May. according to official tnforna-
tion, which states that when the
last car Is loaded today the total
for the month will have reached
900. ., .'
This is an average Of forty cars
per day and a sales volume Of
81. 100, 900. II also Is on basis
Of 10000 cars per annum and an
annual volume in excess Of $25.-
000, 900. 49,.
Motor production in April and
May has been at pace never be-
fore equaled and production Of
800, 900 cars by all companies In
May is estimated.
Edward 8. Jordan, president Of
the Jordan Motor Company, states
that, despite this record production.
the demand for cars seems far
from being satisfied.
Jordan now ranks among the
large production units Of the indus
try. u" T.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

out the World.
California has 1855 camping places
for automobile tourists.
Tars and tar products are East re.
placing mineral oil for surfacing
roads.
The National Automobile Associa.
ton Is starting a campaign for J.
900 900 members within a year.
Automobile tourists in Austria
crowns before their cars are permit.
ted to enter the country.
A small motorcycle has been pro.
duced in Switzerland, weighing only
thirty-two pounds. A vacant space
in a hall bedroom is ample for
garage.
For the benefit Of automobile
tourists passing through wiscoE sin,
every river and stream is to be mark.
ed by the State Highway Commls.
sion.
BY following a blazed trail, an au.
tomobile tourist can 60 from the At.
lantic to the Pacific coast without
using a map or consulting a guide
book.
The tax on a 20-horsepower auto
mobile in Tokyo. Japan. is s422 a
year. On cars between Is and 20
horsepower, the tax Is $29s. and he.
tween 10 and Is horsepower s1s9 a
year.
A vigilance committee, now being
organized at Fort Mitchell. KY.
plans to apply the horsewhip as q
cure for automobile speed, mania
along this section OF the Dixie high.
way.
I'm the United States. To replace
these by a separation OF the high.
way and railway grades would re-
auire, according to estimates. s12..
600 200, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

and using the spotlight at
night, run the motor occasion
ally to keep the battery up to
par.
s. Select a level place for
the car. A machine can't rest
tipped on one side any more
than a camper.
0. Keep the car In the shade
but not directly under the
branches of trees. You may
have occasion to want the car
TO look good some Sunday
afternoon and you can't expect
to have II after sap has
dripped on the hood. ..... p.
10. Tighten rim lugs. oody
bolts and spring clips. Mother
Earth Is an excellent "creeper."
IL. Grease the car As you
would the frying pan. T..
IL, Get clean water for your
radiator. An engine that b'ils
over after you've cooked he
breakfast eggs Is useless.
.. American Motorist. n
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Strut for Locker Cover.

whenever II becomes necessary to
remove tools or more valuable ma
terial from the locker under the
front seat, the cover has to be
held up with one hand while CROP
Ing around with the other. 49,,
By screwing q short piece OF
wood inside the edge of the seat top,
which pulls up as strut and folds
down out OF the way when the
cover is closed, you can avoid this
annoyance and have both hands
free. ..,
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
!. soWETs LET UP ON STATE
J. MONOPOLY OF AUTOS

The Soviet Government OF Russia
has sanctioned the purchase and
operation Of motor vehicles to CO.
operative and business establish.
ments. as well as their transfer by
present holders. subject to special
registration permits. thus abandon
ing the state monopoly of ownership
and operation of automotive equip
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

There were ss2. 900 passenger cars
and motor trucks produced n the
United States during May. This
total establishes q new record for a
single months production. The larg.
est previous production was in
March, 1920, when 100000 cars were
turned out.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
The Motor Campers
"DaiIy Dozen"
Al Night.

I. Put up the rain curtains.
You can't tell what the morn
ing dew will do.
2. Smear a little vaseline on
the nickel trimmings. It's
easier than trying to remove
rust.
9. Cover the coil and the
distributor. A night rainstorm
may "short" the ignition and
cut short the trip.
4. OIL the springs. They
work hard and are sorely
tempted to become rusty.
s. Place the car so that the
wind doesn't carry the aroma
of gasoline into the lungs OF
the sleeping campers.
6. Shut off the gas line.
Mother Earth isn't as level as
a garage floor.
At Dawn.
Z. II remaining a few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
In Richmond's ulpits

Sist in the ordination of several dea-
T.. \. j.. L. at i. NJ.
AT Fairmount Avenue-Corner Fair
mount Avenue and Twenty first
S'reets.Preaching at IL a. Nj and
T.. NJ: by the pastor. Rev. J. NJ. Ham
rick. Morning subject: "a Dream of a
i i1c,. beyond !i,o1 the Years" evening sub.
school at $3.50 a. NJ. and B. Y. l.. L.
at j. NJ. All welcome.
~ Leigh Street-Twcnty- fifth and
Leigh Strcets--Rev. Howard 1. Stew
1 xic.s pae to-, will vii preach at both ser
Golden Rule Work In Modern Bust
ness" =. NJ. oliver Cromwell.
England's Uncrow King" Sunday
at T.. NJ.
AZ Pine Strect-Services Will DO
conducted by the pastor. Rev. LELAND
Jerome Powell. at II a. NJ. and i.
Church al 1hr.o'G s:ysn i'm morning: "a Model
Are There" Sunday school at 8 80
~. NJ. Junior and Senior -. Y. +. q.
meetings at =. NJ.
breaches morning and night. Morn
,rsssed Disciples" Nirh TOR VIZ WI n; mn
1 t,Id Maid Mdi THE Bible Story of Grca,
=, Calvary-Rev. Carter Ashton
;Ienkcns VIII preach Sunday as fol-
lows: y. NJ. "Nebuchad nczzar' q
Dream l.. NJ, Kindness TO AMI
At Eenablc Strcr;-Rcv. w. Thor
burn Clark viii preach at both the
morning and evening services Evan
GciISt!c services will continue through
The week. Sunday school "A: $3.50 A.
". Il. !. r. l.. at T.. NJ
~ Randolph Strcet-Hcv. w. T.
toncrtson. pastor. will preach 1T II
a. NJ. on advice to Young Chris
tians." and OF 8 =. NJ. Evangciistic
service viii be held. Sunday school
AT $3.50 ~. ". and B. Y. u. L.. and Sun
beacnS at l.. NJ.
~ Oakwood Avcnuc-Rev. y. w.
billings. the pastor. will preach nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
PLENTY or SOFT CRABS
FOR SEAF0OD EP|CUREs
Good Season Is Promised by
Shcllfsh Experts Of
Chesapeake.

NORFOLK. VA, April os.-Chesa-
pcake Bay soft crabs. dear TO the
heart of the Virginia cpicurc. put in
appearance here carly this week. All
signs point TO good soft-crab sea
-on. local scafood distributors de
clare, the quality OF the crustaccans
being nigh and shipments being
larger than a, the opening OF the
1921 season.
North Carolina soft crabs. Skinned
from Morehcad city and vicinity.
nave been on sale here for the pas,
month. but the product of Virginia
waters has just began TO come in.
inc Carolina crabs. OF large size. arc
retailing for about 81 80 per dozen.
virginia crabs. OF smaller size. are
heiihS for 81 per dozen. The price
~ due for gradual decline. tho
hsh men declare. AS the season ad :
Fhncea and shipments are larger.
The nrs, Chesapeake Bay crabs To
be received here came from the vi
entity OF Back River. few mile.
ABOVE Ola Point. Crishcld. Md. the
center or the soft-crab Industry is
no" shipping In quantity. most o.
thc crabs. however. being brought
INTO Crishcld from Virginia waters
Last year was an unusually poor
season. and prices at times exceeded
y per dozen. The Crisncld men arc
anticipating better times this sum
mer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
CHRISTIAN.

AZ .Third-Thc pastor. Rev. j. O.
Ifelsabeck. will preach at II \. NJ. and
l.. NJ. Senior Endcavor at +. NJ.
and Bible school At $3.50 a. NJ.
At Hanover Avcnuc-Rcv. ]. Il.
Hunlcy will preach at IL \. NJ. on
"Invitation and Promise" and at s
i. NJ. on TIE Boy who Remained
Mt Home" Bible school at $3.50 4. NJ.
Christian Endcavor Mt p NJ and
community Bible class for women
Tuesday at 10 \. NJ.
Al Battery park-Thc pastor. Rev.
on Listening In and at s II. NJ. he
young people. Sunday school At $3.50
i. NJ. ~ '''"" ''''''''' VI 1T
AZ Highland rark--In the school
auditorium--Rev. g. Hubert Stced
Will preach at II \. NJ. on "Iifc's
Alternatives" and at night on
"Grasshoppcrs or Eagles Bible
school at $3.50 ~ NJ. ana Christian
Endcavor at J.. NJ.
At COwardin Avcnue-iI. j. Dudley
pastor. Will preach at II a. NJ. on
Going on to Perfection" and at $
/; NJ; on The Gift Of God Is Eternal
Life. Sunday school at $3.50 a. NJ
Christian Endeavor at : y. NJ.
At Seventh Strcct--Corner Seventh,
and Grace StreetS-Dr. II. ID. e. Mae
lachlan. pastor, will preach at II \
NJ. on The Comfort OF the Stars" and
at r. NJ. on why Believe in the
Bible. Nursery and childrcn'S hour
at \ 4. NJ. church school at ?:30 4
NJ. Young Peoples meeting at = T.. NJ