davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

TIE ITSb trees grew III u RarQeH,
designed by the Creator of all as
a fit abode for the man and wo-
man madt in His own fmagt, and
as climax of His creative work. The
first birds sang their sweetest carols
in that garden, the fairest flowers
blossomed, the most luscious fruits grew
there, and the Mother of the race
blushed at her own lOveliness as she
saw it mirrored in the running brooks.
The Garden of Eden-what picture
it was and the saddest story ever writ
ten was that of Paradise Lost! The
first Adam and Eve, were driven out
to earn their living by the sweat Of
their brow. But on down through cons
of time, mem s hearts have turned with
longing from season to season to the
great Out tofDoors. They have made
for themselves gardens, planting and
tending with care; kings have spent
ransoms to build gardens in impossible
places for their beloved queens, and
artists have painted their best in try
ing to reproduce semblance to ma
ture's beauty spots.
Is it, then, to be wondered at that
Imperia Valley is boasting today of its
great TOOL Saruen, plHlteU There cen
turies ago by the Gardner who designed
Paradise, and kept throughout the ages
for the benefit of those who should con
quer the desert and cause it to bios
som as the rose,
Towering above the valley, tree
capped, cool, and lovely beyond compare
are the mountains which are ours to en-
joy to live in for day, for month, for
a whole summer if we will. What have
we to dread when the season comes for
nature to store it's sunshine in Imperial
Valley soil for the early crops of the
coming season, when short ride over a
fine, paved highway will bring us to
such mountain resort as Jacumba or
Live Oaks or Mitsletoe! Further on,
there is the Lagunas, lovely beyond
compare, with scenery rare as it is
beautiful.
Many Imperial Valley people have
built for themselves homes up there and
many more contemplate doing so.-
At Jacumba There are rows upon
rows of pretty mountain cabins, built
so close 'tOgethdr that they promote a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

- YER 1900 feet above the great !
Imperial Valley lies one OF the
~ most fascinating places in South,
sern California. The place is a
hamlet with all the conveniences and
modern facilities of a. large city. A
naved main street, stores of all kinds,
lighting plant, laundry, hotels and
citv park with towering and spreading
trees. a. concrete plunge and lois OF
water. c
This place is Jacumba Hot Springs.
II is known to thousands of people III
the valley but for the benefit OF the
newcomers it is well to tell of its To-
cation. Jacumba Hot Springs is on
the state highway only 46 miles from
NJ Centre and rs miles from San Diego.
This popular resort lies hidden under
the shade of thousands of giant cotton
wood trees surrounded by high rocky
, mountains resembling closely erump
of bread in a saucer. Mother Nature
could not have done better job when
sbs drew the plans of the mountains
) She provided water for this charming
/ snot and evidently had modern ideas
/ Of civilized wants, for Jacumba mas
\ both hot and cold spring water.
! Jacumba Hot Springs is only TWO
| years old. Its owners and managers,
3 b. L. Vaughn and L. F. Weggenman
4 conceived the idea that the place mad
ali the natural requirements for
health he and pleasure resort. These two
r,en undertook a colossel campaign tt
develop the place with an estimated ex
nand;tnre of 100000. The casino hal
with the large dance floor, pool hal
and cafe, large frame hotel, store
and concrete plunge were built III l9l'
and 1920. Jacmba has experienced "a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
Press representative who re.

~
Gently visited Mountain Mount spring,
him, some of which are ac
cepted casually by the average passer-
by rs part of the gifts Of generous
nature, and others Of which the pass
ing autoist has no knowledge whatever.
People of the valley who so often stop
at the Mountain Springs troughs for
water after u trip over the broiling
desert and the trying uphill pull
through Meyers Canyon, have, MS a
whole, slight conception of the expend-
i.ure of labor and money necessary to
provide sufficient water at this i'm
portant point, after the continuous 36
mile climb out of El Centre.
j. f. Mcdonald, proprietor of the
Mountain Springs store, recently guided
the Press man on q tour of inspection
over the more than q mile of pipeline
which has just been completed, and
which winds its way sinuously down a
five hundred and fifty foot vertical
drop from the place where the water
issues from q man made fissure in solid
granite. Merely the climb up that long
steep canyon reduced the Press man
to a state of wilted exhaustion, and he
found himself specializing as to the en-
durance required to survey, the line,
carry and lay the. pipe, and build the
rock walls across arroyas ten and
twelve feet high, anchor the pipe and
shelter it from the sun SO as to give
the water safe, cool journey to the
point where Valleyites can use it. Mr..
Mcdonald began development of this
. spring in August, 1920, driving three
drifts, one after the other, into the
mountainside before he was rewarded
Ivy the int of snrinp Watcr hubbling
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

given good pressure to all points OF
the resort. Chemical analysis shows
that the soft water from the springs is
almost 100 per cent pure.
People at Live Oaks Springs have
many shopping and buying advantages
of cities. grocery store with fruits
and vegetables is maintained and
prices are said to be about tho same
as at San Diego and even lower than
Imperial valley prices. a meat man
passes the cottage door every morning
and flock of choice dairy cows u
kept on the place.
Tennis, bathing, horse back riding
hiking, bali games and dancing are a
few of the sports at Live Oaks. Mr.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

and it is announced refreshments will
be sold to the dancers during the sum
mer season. A concrete plunge 50x75
feet will be completed about June 8.
Water will be supplied to the tank
from the pure springs nearby. The
depth ranges from one foot to seven
and with this variation the small child
rem can bath in the shallow waters at
the end. Everyone will be permitted
to enjoy the plunge free Of charge.
A complete water system has been
installed over the entire acreage. AT
the top of the highest point is 10000
gallon capacity water tank. pumped
from one of the large wells sunk in a
spring. The water at this point is
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Forty acres of the old Hills estate
was subdivided into small lots short
time ago. Since that time the lots
have been sold like unto the spreading
of dandelions in June, for over l25
valley people have purchased sites.
Many persons from San Diego, Los
Angeles, Alhambra and other citrus
belt cities have also bought lots and
have erected comfortable cottages on
them.
At Live Oaks Springs is a large
dance hall where dances are held dur
ing the week days and big hop every
Saturday evening. At one end OF the
building a delicatessen has been buii,
this year by the management. hot
lunches can be purchased at all times
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
Did You Know

That the Yellow river of China has
been known to change its course So that
within week it's mouth had moved
400 miles?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Rice has experienced profitable lott
selling campaign in the past two weeks
Judging from the way flood OF let:
ters from people desiring information,
are coming in, he believes the present
plot of lots will be exhausted before,
long. In this event new division
will be plotted to meet the popular de-
mand for sites.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
The Trees At Live Oaks Springs
sea breezes ev-
cry day in the year
~ at Live Oaks Springs

@OOL sea breeZes ev-
cry day in the year
~ at Live Oaks Springs
is one of the de-
pendable features of this
famous mountain resort.
With an elevation of 4,30G
feet on the western slope
Of the mountain chain,
nestled under the shade of
thousands of huge live
oaks, Live Oaks is the
pleasure spot owned and
managed by s. j. Rice. In
cidentally the land has
been owned by Mr.. Rice's
father in law, G.. S. Hills,
for the past so years. From
the statement of Mr.. Rice
he proposes to keep the
place q family possession
for many years to come.
Live Oaks Springs was
started as n summer resort
by J.. p. Sargent of FL Cen
tr0 in 1915. A few cottages
were erected by Mr.. Sar-
gent in that year. The
management of the place
was taken over by Mr.. Rice
two years ago. Since that
time the new proprietor
has made q number of i'm
provements such as n
dance hall, grocery store,
electric lights, etc.
Live Oaks Springs is To-
Gated only q half mile
from the new state high
way, 81 miles from the I'm
perial Valley proper and
G5 miles from San Diego
Tt is q 90 or 30 minute ride
by automobile to Jacumba
Hot Springs and about an
hour s journey to Moreno
dam, Warmers ranch and
the resort of Campo on
the San Diego and Ari-
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
The Progressive Town

Since January /, 1922, fnan-
cling of public utility companies
has been unusually active, with
the largest selling of securities
ever recorded in the industry.
This reflects the steady pro-
gress of these great companies
in their development work and
their growing necessity in the
daily life of the average Ameri-
can family.
A community without efficient
water, light. gas, telephone and
transportation service is indeed
a community which is going
backwards.
Given the opposite state of af-
fairs and you will find commu-
nifty that is going forward, with
industrial activity increasing.
new people coming in and ex-
pansion manifesting itself in all
lines of activity.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
HOlbrOOk Items
Crowded out last week.

Prof. Whiting came up from
St. Johns Monday for his mother
and two brothers who have been
attending school in Tucson the
past winter.
Mr.. John McLaws Sr. and
wife were up from St. Joseph
with several of their married
daughters, Mrs. Josie Turley,
Alice, and Mrs. Bailey.
Lyman Bates came in from
Taylor Monday to bring his wife
who has been quite i'll. where she
could receive medical treatment.
Chas. Wyrick, member of the
road commission, came up from
Winslow Monday to attend the
monthly meeting of the road
Commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis and
Mrs. Turley were up from JOS
eph City Monday to do shopping
with our local merchants.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
To Holders of 3 Sd
Victory Liberty Bonds

Holders of 8 ga Victory Loan
Notes will be interested in know
ing that interest on them ceased
yesterday, June Is, 1922. in &C
cordance with the Notice of
Redemption issued by the Sec
rotary of the Treasury and pub
lished in the daily papers of the
18th Federal Reserve District
since Feb. 9. 1922.
In view of this fact, it De-
hooves all owners CIR holders of
outstanding 3 3-4 Victory Notes
to present them for redemption
not later than the middle of
June, 1922, because these Notes
will not bear any interest after
that date. Redemptions can be
effected through any bank or
trust company in the 18th FEEDER
al Reserve District, or by direct
application to the Federal Re-
serve Bank of San Francisco or
it's branches at Los Angeles,
Portland, Seattle, Spokane and
Salt Lake City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
MORE new CODES
CROPPING FORTH
Lawyers Inclined to Use
Special Codes to Fit
Clients Case

Now that the discovery of the
"Oklahoma code" has been attended
with such speedy and phenomenal
success. lights of the legal fraternity
are encouraged to supplant the old
fashioned statute and common law
with special codes invented to fit
the prcdicament OF their clients.
If "codos" become popular, as
they promise TO, among those who
are called upon TO say. Good morn
ing, judge" 1t Is reasonable to sup
pose that there soon will be more
regional, occupational. circumstan-
tlal codes" than there are varieties
of certain brand of pickles.
Now suppose "a man bumped off
another. Police arrest him and
seize n bottle of evidence. His law
yer pleads the "hooch code"-thnt
he contracted and paid for bonded
stuff but received raisin-j Jack. The
coroner's jury smacks its collective
lips, makes n collective wry face and
says, "Justifiable homicide."
II. e. L.. Code.
Then again the rents unpaid, the
grocer Is about to cut off credit.
half dozen hungry mouths cry
for food. Father invites a wealthy
friend to the house. Next day they
find n pennlless corpse. Jury says,
"Justifiable homicide under the IL.
c. l.. code"
or course, there'd also he a "jazz
code" what jury OF red-blooded
men would convict "A flapper for
mutilating n "cake-eater', who
kicked her In the shins when every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
ODGE IS FACING
TOUGHEST BATTLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to take a rest" and look after some
political fencing"
Some democrats are no confident
that they are going to get" Lodge
this year that they are already pick
ing Jobs for him after his defeat.
Tho most common report current
around capital tea-tables is that
should Massachusetts, retire Senator
Lodge this year he win be sent TO
London as American ambassador, 20
the court of ST. James, replacing
Colonel George Hrvey. What is GO
ing 20 happen TO Colonel Harvey the
whispers do not state.
Has Served Longest.
Henry Cabot Lodge has seen more
party service than any man In the
republican party today, not even ek-
cepting Ellhu Root or Uncle Joe"
Cannon. lie served four terms In the
house before coming to the senate,
in 1898, and before that he was two
years In the Massachusetts, 1eglsla-
ture.
More than forty years IN Iegisla-
tive servicel Truly veteran Is
Henry Cabot Lodge.
More than twenty years ago, In
1900, he was permanent chairman of
tho republican national convention
at Philadelphia that renominated
Mckinley.
lie was chairman OF the commit
tee on resolutions and framed the re-
publican platform in 1904, when
Roosevelt was nominated. Again, in
1908, he was permanent chairman at
the Chicago convention, at which
Taft was nominated.
Senator Lodges autobiography Is
markedly silent about 1912, when
Roosevelt bolted at Chicago; but
again, in 1916. he was permanent
chairman at the great peace conven-
tion. and he occupied the samo
coveted position In 1920. when
Harding was selected man in
swaddling clothes. politically speak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

seem to built around the tops of
three fair-slzed mountains, with
stark, uninviting sides OF limestone
and slate. incidentally, they are in
torsected by tiny farms. and conse-
qucntly there IA no need for artifi-
cial bunkers, because every so yards
one runs into stone fence about
IL feet high,
Eighteenth Hole IL pride.
But the eighteenth hole is the
pride OF the locality. One drives off
the top of the steep hill: at the bot
tom OF tho hill Is n sunken cattle
track, then comes the green, invit-
ingly sloplng downward: after that
there IL "A moro pronounced slope
toward an enormous pigstye. And
woe betide the man who drives
either too long or too short
But Lloyd George thinks them the
finest links In the world. He wants
Braid, Vardon and Ray all to come
and give him their candid opinion
OF them, because he fears no criti-
cism. Up on these hills he is hall
fellow-well-m to all the world and
In the wonderful air on the hilltops
both his heath and spirits seem vis-
IDLY to improve.
And when he is not slicing his
drive or missing an easy putt 1t is
almost possible to imagine that he
does not care whether he Is ever
prime minister again or not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

SEQ the wonderful white tipped
peaks OF Snowden. At his feet lie
the village and the bay. When one
has seen his home It is possible to
visualize the perorntlons OF his
speeches when he interprets every
thing in terms of rugged mountains,
tho surginy sea and the beautiful
woodlands.
Scenery Index 20 Character.
And this scenery IL nm index TO
his character. a man who comes of
n race who have earned scanty
living on the sea and have literally
scratched existence out OF soil main
ly composed OF rocks, fears little
either In the shape of personalities
or difficulties.
For relaxation, when not discuss
ing--in Welsh-local affairs with
hls village mates. Lloyd Gearge has
either gone fishing or TO the crazy
Criccieth links. lie Is not n very
good fisherman, although no seems
to get all the pleasure In the world
out of II. But he certainly passes
lot OF time on the beach digging
out what are known as "razor-flsh," I"
an ugly species OF the shell variety,
which he prctends to be edible in the
highest degree.
Still'the links are his greatest Joy.
And nobody has ever seen or heard
OF golf links like those of Criccieth
To the uninitiated observer they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Depression Days
Leaving Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS OF busi-
ness depression in Indiana are fast
passing. This Is indicated by cheer
ful predictions of q business revival
from leaders in retail wholesale and
industrial lines. Many factories in
Indianapolis are running at or near
fun capacity, and others, operating
Mt 80 TO 60 per cent of normal, report
gradually increasing business.
Retail and wholesale business con-
tinues on an even keel, with a num-
Der Of large retail establishments re-
porting a slight increase over last
year In cash receipts. Practically all
retail dealers report a larger turn
over In volume of goods handled
than during the first two months of
1904
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Professor Hasn't Right
. To Kiss His PuDils

LONDON-The osculatory rights
of university professor have been
determined In the London courts.
George Joseph Jones, n Junior pro-
fossor OF chemistry at the University
of London. was dismissed by the
board of trustees after 1t was charged
that he had taken Miss Margaret
Hughes Brown, one of his pupils,
into q dark room at n university
dance and kissed her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
(Toilet Talks)

(Toilet Talks)
A stiff paste made with some
powdered delatone and water and
spread on hairy surface about 2
minutes will. when removed, take
every trace of hair with it. The
skin should then be washed to free
1t from the remaining delatone. No
harm can result from this treatment.
but be sure 1t Is delatone you get
and you will not be disappointed.
Mix fresh as wanted.-Advertise
meuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

/ ing, no far as Henry Cabot Lodge is
| concerned.
There was an occasion in that hec-
| tic 1916 convention when Henry
Cabot Lodge elmost became the
com promise canuidhte for the presi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

dency. Roosevelt. sitting at ov,,.
Bay. with the whip hand. sent wo,.
that Lodge was acceptable 70 hin, y
n compromise man. It failed 10 S ~
over. But that is another story " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
lBy United Press !

BuENoS AIRS. May 20.-Nobody
doubts that the Spanish language Is
fine thing for serenades. hut II
never WAS meant for prize lighting
lingo. When the South Americans
wants to talk about nsticurs, they
have to say something like this:
Senior Mickey places right with
precision. and evident energy.
touching full on the jaw his adyers-
airy, covering himself sufficiently to
make difficult the action OF his rival
In the. in-fighting." 49,
Which means, 'of course, that
Mick swung stiff right to the jaw.
With the exception of a snappy
line OF sport slang. Argentina has
everything flght-mad country
needs since Luis Angel Firpo. cham
pion OF all South America. went to
New York to mix 1t with tho big
boys UP there. Flrpor has Kay'd HIS
only two opponents In the States.
Sailor Maxted and oecann, Now his
picture la everywhere.
The newspapers play him up along
side the Genoa conference and the
whole columns TO him, but the poor
editors are having terrible time
doing It.
When Firpo nut Mccain out at the
end of the nth round lately, one
newspapers translators got out all
the dictionaries in the shop and
achieved the followipg:
First round: The two adyersaries
abandon their corners with decided
gestures and fall on guard. Some
feints are, produced, Firpo appears
decided TO handle matters with pru-
dence, at least during the initial Iuo7
ments as n before resolving with
respect to the tactics Mto edopt, he
desired to study HIS adversary. Me-
cannsis tho Hrst to ia kG the offensive
He places two or three blows with
out Importance, to which Firpo res
sponas. touching In his turn. and
soon> iAIc Csnf enters violently wItlpa
righ $plarinE ~ good swlig on the
jaw, ~ DOES mt seem that Eirpo
has fell greatly theAs " bience iof the
blow, hut; Il canSnt be dombtsaS that
this has % ecn.s rsal lys hard since a. r.
Az r, q s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

.pietely baffed RIchmond's star. Miss
warren played one OF tho most Sc
we're games of sher..career; and her
playing was much better than the
score shows.
Paired with Miss YuiIie. OF New
YORK. Miss Warren went into the
mai woman's doubles match against
Mrs. Ellis and Miss Wakeford. OF
washington Miss YuiIle put up an
excellent game. but 1t was plain
that Hiss Warren missed her regu-
lar partner. Miss Penelope Anderson.
who retired from the tournament be-
cankc OF ilIneas.
Captain Al Core and johnson. of
won tho mems doubles
Ute by beating Mangan and Kunkel.
Results of yesterdays matches fol-
low: a
Men's Singles.
- (Scmif1nals.)
gi Charest, baltimore. beat Crawford.
So, Sc; EunkeI, George
town University, beat Hall Roanoke,
Ga. 7-5.
tF'inals.)
Cherest beat Kunkel. as. SIS. s-4.
women's singles.
.tFlnals.)
Airs: Ellis. Washington, beat Miss
=
of Virginia. So. ga.
women's DoubIes.
(Finals.)
Mrs. Ellis and Miss wakeford,
Washington. beat Miss Warren and
Miss Yuillc. SO. &c.
Mems Doubles.
tSemifnals.)
johnson and Gore, Washington.
beat Bickel and Fleming. Country
Club Of Virginia. 81. SO; Mangan
and Kunkel beat Crawford and Colds
borough. Baltimore. a. is. SIS.
tFinals.)
Johnson and Gore, Washington,
beat Mansan and Kunkel. SO, So.
Mixed DoubIes.
(Sem.finais.)
Miss Dunlop md Tencken beat
Miss Yuiile and Harris. s-s. ga: Miss
Wakeford and Captain Gore beat Miss
Taylor and Crawford. SO. go: Miss
Dunlop and Yencken beat Mrs. Parrish
and Burwell. 81. 81.