davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Lloyd George may visit America afte
the election. If Orlando is tipped off, th
Big Four may yet hold reunion in Wash
ington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

William j. Burns. of the Dcpartmen
Of Justice, says radicals are rapidly in
crcaHing in number. This might alarm u
more did we not suspect that he classes u
radicals all critics of the department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Members Of football team Of South
Dakota college have made an agreement
not to shave until they have won a game
AS you surmise it Is not barber's college
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Frcnchman is on his way to this coun.
try with Il horse that boxes and plays a
horn. Doubtless an effort to stabilize sport
and music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

As q leader Congressman Senator Van
will be expected to trail along.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Secretary Weeks is convinced that Ii
Dove of Peace is useless bird unle.
equipped with spurs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Here and there opinion persists tha
Brother Bill ought to be vetoed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Carmen Held for Death. "-Ieadlin.
by Don Jose, of course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

The Gloucester races prove that ever
Ford isn't Il tivvcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT!
Inauguration at Bryn Mawr Suggests
That the Aristocracy of Mind Is
Occasionally Saved From Dis
aster by a Sense of Humor
BY SARAH ID. lO\yRIE

HAVE been so inccssantly political of
l. late that it was relief to get into the
atmosphere of the scholastic and the COL
lcgiate the other day. when ] went out to
Rryn Mawr to see and to hear the Inaugural
tion of Marion Edwards Park, Phi. d., as
president.
AS though that green and shaded hillside
with its walls Of beautiful buildings were not
already shut out from the world of life's
common crrands. the crowd that gathered
there filtered through the stone galleries sur
rounding the garden spot back of the college
library. ''Thc Cloisters.' they are called,
and we'll called. Because from the PEN
nantS that fly from the turrcts to the vines
that hang heavy with purple berries these
days along the arches there is nothing 10
suggest that the world has much changed
since the Normans planted vines and pen
nunts on their fortress buildings to add
grace to their strength.
Even the PROFESSIONAL crowd of delegates
in their robes and hoods and caps harkcd
back to other centuries: even the students
that had Curled up against one of the jutting
edges of the gallery tower and leaned over
Carelrssly now and then to look down on the
purtcrrc of Colors made by the doctors
hoods even they fitted into the tablcnu.
Something in their boyish dress and care
lcSsnc>> and curiosity gave them the air Of
apprentices that had climbed to that vantage
point tu see the show and absorb what of it
they could.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
SHORT CUTS

Wet plea to Judge Hand: Have 1
heart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Tn FACT, there was more of the past than
l. Of the present in the whole experience.
Even the speeches sounded like echoes from
n world that is not the world | have been
living in Of late. And was impressed by
sort of wonder at the solidarity and realness
Of It TO the men and women taking part in
IT. ! wondered if the world that l now know
best would seem as strange and set apart to
them rs their world seemed to me.
| can sec how four years Of it would be
for most growing minds the same sort of
impetus that travel in far country gives;
but To iingrr in that set apart area. where
what j. past is as valuable ms what is pres
cnt--whNr" in n sense there is no past or
present or future: whore EuripidcS is more
pertinent than Shaw and the history of
Babylon and the history Of the last war have
equal values. and where the social struggles
of III" present are all as cooly analyzed
and d"rk"t"d and pigconh"l"d as though
they had nothing to do with our daily bread
or the fact that ar" writing 'tini>' over
the things We have taken for granted most
of our livc>--to lingrr ten. twenty years in
that atmosphere of apartnesS. as those men
and women in silk hoods and flowing robes
had done, has its danger. | should think:
the danger Of being too final and detached
in Judgment. As though when YOU had de-
fined social condition your responsibility
had ended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
THE WOMAN VOTE

phladclrhra. Wcdno.dl,. October 3, l'2:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

the value of great museum to a community
Its one idea is that of service. and if a
museum is not an educational force in Il
community, then it is Of no use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26

Mems $500 Tan Nor.
wegian Golf OK.
fords; QE TX
special OOslc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26

Mems $3.50 brown calf
brogue QS OK
oxfords OCsOO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26

Mems $500 heavy can
vas shoes; rubber
s.,s and nd S2.19
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26

Ladies' $500 white Buck
Olympic Sandals ca OK
special ........ OfsAO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26

Ladies $3.50 Patent one but.
ton wide strap Pumps;
lew! lew heels .i S3.S5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26

Ladies' $3.50 black kid Ok.
lords lords Cuban Cuban S4.65
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26

Oh ldren's White Canvas OK.
fords and Pumps; special
81, S1.29, S1.49
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26

Mems $500 and $1,000
oSfords black and
brown; CT TX
special Ot sIO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26

M e MS S7.oo smoked
Glove * M
oxfords OOsUV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26

Special LOT Mems dress
Shoes; In broken
Sizes CT 90
special OlsOC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26

Ladies' one otrap kid Pumps,
Cuban heels; CA or
Sc value; special O4.O0
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-16
Farmers Excursion
to Examine Farms

Plans are rapidly being matured
for a great farmers excursion
through the south half of Imperial
Valley, next Thursday, December
81. The object of the excursion will
be to inspect unusual crops, model
farm homes, the great drainage sys-
tenn being built by the Imperial Irri-
cation District, new and improved
methods of handling crops, fertilizer
trials, etc,
The agricultural extension service
is taking charge of arranging the
details of the. excursion, and mem
bers of the staff are busy locating
suitable places to visit, erecting
signs to mark the course of travel,
and going over the proposed route
to check up on the mileage, time
schedule, and other details.
Three years ago the agricultural
extension service conducted such an
excursion through the north end of
the valley. Over 60 automobiles and
more than 200 people went on the
trip last time and inspected model
diaries, grain ranches, farm homes,
grapefruit orchards, vineyards, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-16
$15O,OOO Realty
Deal Just Closed:
Trading is Active

A trade involving approximately
$l50,000 has just been consummated,
George Il. Kennedy exchanging val
liable realty in Ell Centre, with col
lateral paper, for six story hotel
property in the business section of
Los Angeles, with cash considera-
tions of several thousand dollars in
.volved in the deal Among the prop
critics exchanged by Mr.. Kennedy, is
the Tulane block, adjoining Masonic
Temple on the north. The property
has been owned for several years by
Mr.. Kennedy and has made good re
turns on the investment.
1t is stated by Mr.. Kennedy that
many owners of realty in Los An
geles are offering trades for I'M
perial Valley land at this time
Things are at the peak in prices, it
is thought, and exchanges for valley
land at present prices offer profits
that are enticing. San Diego prop
erty is also on the market for ex-
changes and some big deals are in
prospect in the near future.
Clarence f. Gage, now located in
San Diego after years spent in the
valley, is having considerable bust
ness in the exchangeline between
owners of property in the two coun
ties. w. j. Purcell, also from +
Centre, but now located in Los An
geles, worked up the Kennedy dea
Just finished.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-16
Ell Centric Base For Big Hunt For Lost Army Aviators
School Leader
Sugg e s t s New
College Home

DIR. Clarence Paschal, inspector
of high schools and junior colleges
for the University of California was
in the city yesterday checking up
the work of the local junior college.
DR.. Paschal spoke in the highest
praise of the work being done at the
local institution and of the organi-
cation which Principal J. L. House
has assembled. Only one sugges-
ton was offered and that for the
future rather than the present,
namely,-that Imperial County
should look forward to the establish.
ment of a county junior college
separately housed and with its own
CONTINENT.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-16
Hitch Holds Up
Main St. Paving
by Press Staff Correspondent

CALIPATRIA, Dee. ia hitch
in the paving of Main street devel-
oped Thursday night at the meet
ing of the city council, when a let
ter was read from w. +. Beall, who
on November % was awarded the
paving contract, stating that his at
torney had discovered some technical
error in the proceedings. Mr.. Beall
refused in writing to execute the
contract, and as December IA was
the last day of grace in which he
could execute it, the council ordered
the certified check for $500 de
posted by Mr.. Beall as evidence of
good faith, forfeited to the city for
non-fulfillment of contract. Al
though the opinion of the city attOr-
ney has not vet been received, city
officials do not believe an error can
exist in view of the fact that they
were exceedingly particular in every
detail. A meeting has been called
for next Wednesday to hear the OBJ
iiections and determine whether the
paving will have to be abandoned
or whether the proceedings can be
amended and new bids called for.
The resolutions ordering the work
to be done on the sewer assessment
districts Nos. and 3 in the resi-
dence section of the city was passed
No Filtering Plant Just Now
The board declined at this time to
enter into contract with Black &
Veatch, consulting engineers, to de-
sign filtering system for the city.
Mariana Ballerato was granted a
pool hall permit, to operate in the
old "Tres Pierades'' restaurant ON
Main street.
The resolution ordering cement
sidewalks was LII ii over until We'd
nesday night, assthis portion of the
street is that involved in pavement
which was objected to by the at
torney.
Among shoppers in Brawley Fri
day were Mrs. Victor r. Sterling,
Mrs. C. r. Prince and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Il. Guest.
Mrs. Cora d. Willard, of Brawley,
was in the city yesterday to attend
the meeting of the stockholders of
Imperial Water Company No. Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-16
PLAN DAIRY DAY
TO MARK MEETING
STATE DA!RYMEN
Local Chamber Commerce
Sponsors Plans for Big.
Celebration
Aim to Draw Attention to
One of Valleys Largest
Industries

Under fhe auspices of the FL Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce, Dairy
Day is to be observed January 20,
1923. with a big celebration to direct
attention to one of the most import
ant industries of Imperial Valley.
The quarterly meeting of the State
Dairy Council will be held in FL Cen
tro the preceding day, and it is ex-
pected that the most prominent dairy
men of the state will be here at that
time and will remain for Dairy Day.
The general committee of tho
Chamber of Commerce met vester-
day afternoon with Professor l.. II
Moulton, representing the State Dai-
nv Council and discussed plans foI
the observance of Dairy Day. It was
decided to exert every effort ia
make the day one that will attract
Countrywide attention and stimu
late the activity of dairying in I'M
perial Valley. No definite program
has been formulated as yet, though
each committee is working on its
particular line of duties, and will
report to the general chairman at
a meeting to be held in the ElkS
Club, Monday afternoon.
Professor MOulton outlined tho
proc am conducted in various Calf
orna cities for Dairy Day and made
ma suggestions as to the program
for FL Centre. 1t will be the eff
for of the general committee t.
make the day an interesting ant
educational one, not only for mem
bers of the dairy industry but fo
the general public.
Following are the committees ap
pointed: general committee, Clinton
C. Corwin, chairman, r. H. Cary
Clifford Coggins; program, Ross T
Hickcox, Chairman, +. w. Judy, r
p. Moore; entertainment, Fred Neb
el-Thau, chairman, barbecue and
grounds, A. H. Keller, chairman
finance, Ray Edgar, chairman, J.
T. Coyle; publicity, j. f. Greer
chairman, j. p. Greene, Jesse Dillon
automobiles, ID. l.. Zinn, chairman
window display, William Tondro
chairman.
Other committees and members of
the above committees will be ap
pointed al Monday s meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-16
House Approves
World Session
on Limitation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - The
house today expressed preliminary
approval of suggestion that Presi-
dent Harding be asked to call an
other world armament conference
with the view of limiting the con
struetion of aircraft, submarines
and small war crafts.
BY the overwhelming vote of 251
to . the house adopted a rule prohib-
iting amendment Of the second naval
appropriation bill which calls upon
the President to negotiate with the
nations that participated in the
arms conference here last winter
for a similar parley to extend naval
arms limitation.
The provision will come to a final
test when the house votes in the
navy bill Monday. The rule also
made in order and free from amend
ment the proposed special appropria,
ton of $5,000,000 for new aircraft.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-16
G.. of G.. Luncheon
Full of Features
Ry Press STAIR Correspondent


CALEXICO, Dec. 16.-About 80
members of the Chamber of Com
merce were present Thursday Mt the
weekly Chamber luncheon.
President l.. NJ. Hutchinson intro
duced as speaker of the day, Arthur
CARROTS, United States consulate
large, who told the assemblage OF
the work of the consuls in all parts
of the world.
T. G. Graham, of the Ellison
White Chautauqua company, was
next introduced, and he thought
Calexico should arrange for Chau-
tauqua week in this city next year.
G. f. Markey spoke on behalf of
Mrs. j. f. Miller, asking that all
persons who had Received an allot-
ment of Christmas stamps for the
prevention of tuberculosis, make re-
turns at an ealy date.
A bazaar and dinner are being held
at the Community church today, UNI
der the auspices of the women of
that church. 1t is promised that
good eats and plenty of them will
be served, and a good time offered
all
The local order of Elks will hold
a charities ball at the Elks hall on
Friday night, December %. The
funds derived from this ball will be
devoted to the annual Christmas
fund, in which the big hearted order
provides so much happiness for the
youngsters.
1t is almost certain that Calexico
will have the Ellison White Chau-
tauqua here the latter part of April.
DIR. Fssert, of the Community
Church and II. n. Garaham, repre-
senting the Ellis.White people, made
the rounds of the business people
yesterday afternoon, and stated that
there was no doubt but that suffi-
cient amount of support would be
given to make the Chautauqua Ia
CaleXico a certainty.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-16
Valley Roads

Road conditions in Imperial Val
ley are reported in good shape ac-
cOrding to the weekly statement of
the Automobile Club of Southern
California, Following is the infor-
nation on the various roads in and
out of the valley:
Ell Centre to San Diego-Good on
this side of the mountains, sloppy
on the west side, due to the rains
of the past week.
Holtville to Yuma-Road fair,
sandy and rough in places.
INLAND to Yuma-Very rough.
INLAND to Blythe-Road in good
shape except for six miles in the
Chocolate Mountains where it is
cross-washed in several places.
Glamis to Observation-Disclosures,
autos will have difficulty.
Ell Centre to Holtville-Fair dirt
road, bumpy in spots.
Ell Centre to CaleXicO-Paved high
way.
FL Centre to Brawley-Dirt road
in good shape, detour necessary
from Ell Centre to Imperial. Detour
in good condition.
FL Centre to Riverside County
Paved highway most of the route,
dirt roads rough in spots, general
condition good
Kane Springs to Warner Springs
Not advisable for autos.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-16
"A NIGHT OFF,
PROVES BIG HIT
AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Central Union High School audi.
ditorium was well filled last even
ing with parents and friends of
the students to see them display
their historionic abilities in 60
Night OFF, and without a doubt all
left the school highly satisfied with
the students performance.
For individual work the honors
seem to be evenly divided between
Mexie Sprinkle, as Susan, the maid
and Romano Richmond as Nisbe, the
youngest daughter of Professor Bah,
bits household. These young lad
les were great credit to their direc.
tor. Miss Sprinkle's enunciation
was the clearest of the entire cast
Elizabeth Greer and Theresa Paine
cast in matronly parts, were very
good.
John Angel, as the eccentric Pro
fessor Babbitt, worked hard under
the handicap of gray hair, and was
possibly the most self-posscssed of
the boys. though Clark Jacobs as
Marcus Brutus Snap handled II diff
ficult part exceptionally well. John
Alfred, r. z. Lee, Howell Thomas
and Leroy Smith, east in minor
part, did good work. Marie Sander
son, in the role of servant, had
only small opportunity to display
her ability.
Mention should be made of the
excellent playing of the high school
orchestra Gin which most of the
actors doubled) between the acts
Their music was n delight to the
audience and it is to be hoped they
can be heard in concert before
long.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-16
Mexican Taken
to San Quentin

Gregorio Chavez was taken to San
Quentin prison on the noon train
today by Otto Enderton and II. p.
Slaughter, acting as special deputy
sheriffs. Chavez is under sentence
to be hanged at the state prison on
March ?, 1923, sentence having been
pronounced yesterday by Judge
Franklin j. Cole. No difficulty is
expected on the journey to prison
but both deputies are under in
struction to keep close watch ON the
man who is regarded as a "tough
customer. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-16
ARMY AIRPLANES
START BIG HUNT
TO San FELIPE
McCauley Aids in Search
of Mexico for Two
List Men -
Expert Thinks Men Are
Alive in Mexico;
Mistake Route -

Under command of Major G. III.
Brett, of the army air service, and
Major McCauley, L. S. A. A. s. re,
serve, a squad of five airplanes
landed in FL Centre this morning In
search for Colonel Francis r. Mar
shall and Lieutenant Charles Web
Der, who have been lost over a week
since leaving San Diego for Tucson,
Arizona. Some of the planes will
leave, this afternoon for an intensive
search of Lower California as far
south as San Felipe, and will care
fully investigate every square mile
for the next two or three days.
Headquarters of the squad will be
maintained in I'll Centre, according
TO Major Brett, due to the good land.
ing field in this city.
Major McCauley is a veteran flier
and has volunteered his services in
the search for Colonel Marshall and
Lieutenant Weber. He is a close
personal friend of John +. Greer of
this city, the two having made 81
search for Lieutenants Connolv and
lost and murdered s. ec t'aii-
fornia nearly four +. 5 e 81
previous to that pc r--"aa sssslS
lent service at the t a,e aala
>aviators were lost in ~ q S
nora eight years ago FL
Cauley is familiar wit opogra.
phv of the country he is to search
and high hope is held that he may
discover some clue to the missing
men whose disappearance has baf-
fled the best filters in the army and
navy.
1t is Major McCaulev S theory that
the lost men became confused in
their direction the same as Lieuten.
ants Connolly and Waterhouse did,
and mistaking Laguna Salada or the
Gulf of California for Salton Sea,
altered their course accordingly,
thus being carried into Mexico and
were forced to make a landing when
their fuel supply became exhausted.
Additional supplies of gasoline
and oil will be taken to Major Me-
Cauley tomorrow by one of tho
planes remaining here, and he will
establish his base either at La Bonn
ba or San Felipe, communicating his
arrival at either of these places to
Fl Centre, also reporting any trace
that may be found of the missing
men. SCI
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-16
Contempt Charge
Against K ellar
in Famous Case
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dee. 16.-Repre-
sentative Keller, Minnesota, author
of the impeachment resolution
against Attorney General Daugherty,
today again defied the power of the
house judiciary committee to compel
him to appear and testify in support
of his charges.
Instead of appearing in person in
answer to a subpoena, Keller sent
his attorneys to fight the authority
the committee sought to exercise
over him.
Representative Graham, Republi-
can of Pennsylvania, made a motion
that Keller should becited for con-
tempt and be hailed before the bar
of the house for public reprimand.
1t was seconded by Representative
Bird, Republican, of Kansas.