davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
BRYAN FAMILY KEEPS OFFICE
. RTJ(.

LINCOLN, Neb., July William
Jennings Bryan, militant anti-Darwin.
list, seems to have passed the banner OF
political leadership to Brother Charlie
and Nephew Silas.
Silas l.. Bryan is democratic nominee
for lieutenant governor in Minnesota
and his father, G. W. Bryan, has been
nominated as democratic candidate for
governor of Nebraska.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
Legion Not in Politics-An especial

Legion Not in Politics-An especial
liking for seeing the ma me
Of the American Legion as prominently
displayed as possible on all occasions,
yesterday led the Press head writer in
to an error of crediting action in re-
gard to Ellison s candidacy to the
Legion. The meeting was entirely un
der auspices of the ex-service men s
political club, which has nothing what
ever to do with the Legion, except that
one has to be an ex-serviee man to be-
long to the club. Having been through
one war caused largely by politics, the
Legion proper is keeping clear of such
affairs and plentifully occupied with
its mission of mutual benefit to all ex
service men regardless of party affilia-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

and w. L. Garrett, representing the I'm
perial valley, and Coachella valley asso,
ciated chambers.
i. j. West anu y. y. Hoffman re-
turned this morning from a business
trip to Los Angeles.
The Caexico chamber of commerce
at the directors luncheon Yesterday
appointed q committee to investigate
the price of ice as charged in the valley
against outside cities and also to at
tempt to get reduction in power and
light rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Trustees Resign-E. O. Nice and Ia.
L. Lindsay, both members of the Cal
| ipatria high school board, have resign
ed and Superintendent Coe has APP
pointed Charles i. Guest and Jesse W.
Hall to the vacancies. A. j. Erickson
is clerk of the board.
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
it. Phone 359J. adv.
Austin Couldn't Leave-George A.
Austin who recently leased his farm in
the MeCabe district for a term of years
expecting to leave the valley, closed a
deal yesterday whereby he became own
er of the old Date school property
which he will convert into an ideal
country home. The place was vacated
as a school site when Date and MeCabe
consolidated two years ago.
Will Attend Convention-Ray Ed
gar leaves today for the mountains for
the weekend with his family. On Tues
day, they viii drive to Los Angeles
where Mr. Edgar win attend the con
vention of inheritance tax appraisers,
after which he with Mrs. Edgar and
Roberta win go on a prolonged driving
trip to central and northern California.
Purchased Property-Sam Sterner of
the Depot shops has bought the Q. W.
Smith residence property in the Stone
edition.
Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
County Library to Close for Month
The county library viii close August l
for one month and the entire force will
take vacation.
Tax Rate Will Be Fixed-The county
board of supervisors will fix the county
tax rate at their first meeting in
August.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
Calexico News

CALEXIcO, July 21.-The ex-seryice
men Is club after many heated argu.
ments, during one of which, the chair
man, r. y. Kirby, resigned last night,
repudiated the action taken by the
meeting at III Centro as the eonststu-
tion expressly forbids any action being
taken by any representative Of the or
ganization without being first instruct
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

ed by the organization as whole.
The motion was also passed that the
Calexico organization go on record as
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

Lodge To Meet-The Rebekahs will
meet tonight at Masonic Temple at the
regular hour. 1t is probable that this
win be the last meeting until Septem-
to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

You seldom see boot,egger drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

Tax Rate Will Be Fixed-The county
board of supervisors will fix the county
tax rate at their first meeting in
August.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

For the many persons
who, for one reason or
another, prefer fabric
tires, we carry the Ne
braska and p h ari s,
which represent an ex-
ceptionally good PROPOSE
tion for fabric tire users.
Nebraskas are guaran-
! iced 5000 miles and ethe.
Pharis 1000 miles.
.N ~ f's
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

County Library to Close for Month
The county library will close August
for one month and the entire force viii
take vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Tan!aC Demand Is Greater Than
 Ever In History
Modern Plants Have Increased Capacity of 62, ,240 Bottles A Day But Makers Are Still Behind Orders = Medicine Publicly Endorsed by Best People Everywhere.

During the first seven months of this year 3,5S4, 900 bottles of Tanlac have been saild and a new world record for a propriety medicine is established.
 More than 3O,OOO,OOO bottles have been sold and new world record for lac has been before the public, and to say that it is the largest selling medi- cine of it's kind does not begin to tell the story. No other preparation has ever approached the demand enjoyed by Tanlac, and it is expected that the sales this year alone will be more than ten million bottles.
 Working diligently at full capacity the three modern laboratories at Day. ton, Ohio, Walkerville, Canada, and Mexico City are still behind with or ders, in spite of the fact that the com hined output has been increased to 62,240 bottles a day. While the labor atories are striving for quantity pro duction this endeavor is still secons- ary 10 the determination 70 make no sacrifice whatever that will endanger the high quality of the medicine.
 Tanlac's widespread and ever in- creasing popularity is the strongest possible proor of it's uquestioned merit. No product, no matter how extensively advertised, could continue to establish world records for sales year after year if it did no produce actual and pos,- tive results.
 Tanlac is composed of the most ben eficial roots, herbs and barks known to medical science. The formula is ethical and conforms to all pure food and drug laws, and although Tanlac's superiority is abundantly supported by leading authorities it is the people themselves who have made Tanlac what it is. Millions upon millions have uesd it and have told other millions what it has done, while thousands of l the best people in every community 1 have given public statements of the | great benefits they have received by taking it.
 Fnplac is sold ny all good druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

developed and furnish them with the power to run their pumping plants.
 They also ask that the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce use it's influ- ence that a canning factory be estab- lished some place central to both val leys so that the surplus from their gardens may be canned and stay here thereby helping the miners of the dis trict to combat the high cost of livirg as we'll as to enable them to place their surplus supplies to an advantage This would also serve to attract oth- CTS into the valleys till soon we would have quite a community from which to draw supplies.
 The dairymen in the vicinity of Here ford are desirOus that a creamery be established in that vicinity to make butter and cheese for the local market as we'll as supplying other towns near by. They are at the present time sup plying 660 gallons of milk a day to the residents of the Bisbee District and this supply could soon be increased to take care of creamery. Already they have pledged among themselves the sum of $1,OOO.OO toward this enter prise.
 The farmers have also asked that another member be added to the Com mittee in charge of price making at the Lowell Market, and that said third member be a farmer as they think that the committee as now constituted did not take into consideration the cost of producing vegetables and many times price them at far greater val ue than they should charge and in other instances undervalue them.
 We want to again urge on the Cham Der of the importance of getting be- hind the movement to establish an ex- perimental farm in the valley to help determine the method of raising pro- duce and to test out the best kinds for this vicinity
 In conclusion, we would ask that a little closer cooperation be established between the merchants of Bisbee and the farmres. These men are pioneers in their line and are entitled to all the encouragement we can give them. The "Motorcade" to the Sulphur Spring valley was not as well attended as it
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
CRE EAMERY AND
 CANNING PLANT
 SUPPORT ASKED
Backing of Bisbee C of C Recommended; Dairymen
 Pledge $l, ,000

The backing of the Eisbee Chamber of Commerce toward the establish- ment of a creamery and canning fac tory was recommended in a report from the agricultural committee sub mitted to the regular meeting of the chamber held last night. Dairymen in the vicinity of Hereford have al ready pledged 5000 toward a cream cry and organization work will be,un,
 The report of the agricultural com. mittee as submitted by Chairman White is as follows:
 We have promoted two Motor. cades" to the two valleys adjacent to Bisbee, and have talked to the farm CTS, inspected their crops consisting Of tomatoes, cabbage, corn, beans both string and dried, melons aud have inspected two small patches of strawberries which we found in a flourishing condition. We think that all of the products inspected will cen, pare favorably with that raised in any community.
 We found that all the farmers who make specially of gardening are in prosperous condition and they all Sly that the output of vegetables can bc doubled in another year with the same equipment now on hand All are much interested in the development of cheap power and all urge that the Chamber put forth their very best ef fort that the Colorado River may be
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
WITH IMMIGRATION SERVICE

Nick Collier, for the past few years connected with the Northwestern Mu- tual Life Insurance Company, part of the time in Bisbee but more recently in Douglas, has resigned his position with the company to enter the U. &. immigration service and will be sta toned at Nogales. He and his wife passed through Bisbee Junction last evening for Yuma where they will re- main for a few days before going to NogaleS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
SUCCESSFUL CANDY PULL

Miss Laura Jarboe of School Hill en- tertained a number of her young friends yesterday afternoon at candy pull. Those present were Misses Dor othy Foster, Pat Foster Betty Wallace Jane Wallace, Beatrice Cameron, Mar garet Cameron. Lucille Inge and Mary Inge. Games were played accompan- jed by music. Mrs. J. E. Woodbury acted as hostess. Everyone had an enjoyable time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
TO DOUGLAS REUNION

A number of autos loaded with mem bers of the American Legion from diff ferent posts of the state, were in the city Sunday and early yesterday mor-- ing on their way to Douglas to attend the annual reunion that opened in that city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

Stillman, of Douglas for meeting of the Cochise county pioneers to meet in that city during the county fair. There are about 150 members of that organization in the county. The War ren district has about 50 members of that body number of whom will at- tend.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

morning and will be open until Octo- Der 18th. Those who have moved from one precinct to another may have their voting precinct changed by appearing
 before one of the registration officers and swearing to a blank A."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
VISITED DOUGLAS

Quite a number of districl people went to Douglas yesterday to witness the parade and other events of the Legion Reunion being held in that city. They report that city being quite live ly and the delegates enjoying them selves.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
GIVEN ANOTHER COATING

The city street gan is at work put ting another coating of surfacing on Slag Dump Hill. On account of the ground continually settling the surfac- ing does not last long and about every
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
ADDRESS GLOBE LUNCHEON CLUB

A. G. McGregor, president of the Bisbee chamber of commerce, went to Globe yesterday. He will address the Globe Luncheon Club this evening at the Dominion Club, on the develop ment of power from the Colorado River.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

might have been and possibly did not create the impression on the farmers that we wished So we urge that in the future you use every endeavor to ac- company your neighbor on these trips.
 Respectfully Submitted,
 J. c. White, Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
NEW HOURS AT TICKET OFFICE

Acting upon the recommendation of the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce, the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad has extended office hours at the Bisbee ticket office to cover a period from 500 a m. to TAO D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
BACK TO SCHOOL

George, Dushan and Mike Medigo- vich, will leave today for New York, where the go to re-enter the Columbia University. They are sons of MT. and Mrs. V. G. Medigovich of this city. George was one of the members of the Unievrsity crew last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Local Briefs
MARRIED IN TUCSON

Mrs. Gussie Mcintyre, former wait ress in the Marne Cafe and Jack Burns formerly of Bisbee but now located at Ajo, were married in Tucson last week. They will make their home ;n Ajo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
IN ELLlNwooD-Ross OFFICE

Blaine B. Shimmel, recent arrival in the district has taken a position in the law office of Ellinwood & Ross. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan law school and will practice in the state courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
The first bicycle of the present type was brought out in 1885.

Concrete can be made to look like granite by adding pulverized mica.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

three months the work has to be done over again. The last beig rain also did considerable damage to the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
PIONEERS TO MEET

A call has been issued by President B. A. Packard and Secretary H. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
FROM OKLAHOMA

Richard Edwards returned yesterday from Tulsa, Okla, where he has been for sometime. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. .. s. Heislar, who will visit here with her sister, Mrs J. E. Demo and her aunt, Mrs Hessin- ger, of Jiggerville.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
AGAIN OPEN

AGAIN OPEN
 The registration of voters for the November election opens again this
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

Some Liars.-An American poultry
farmer went over TO England to have
a look around the poultry farms there
and see where the farmers were max
ing mistakes.
He did not hesitate to tell how far
advanced was the art of poultry keep
ing in America. and spun several very
tall yarns on that subject.
Twenty chickens from twelve eggs
appeared to be an everyday occurrence
in the United States, if the stories be
told could be believed.
But a bluff old English farmer was
not unduly impressed.
Happen, MASTER" said the old man,
"ye have never seen as many as a
hundred chickens hatched by one hen
at sitting?"
wall" answered the American. Il
can't say that 1 have, but"
well, then, listen here, master;
have" returned the farmer. Down
Ipswich way we allus fill barrel with
eggs and set the old hen on the bung-
hole!"-Houston Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

manner before the witnesses to the
above instrument before me.-Wm.
Frost.
The aforesaid William Elwell &
Hannah Thomas were married in the
above manner. May 18th, 1772-the:r
first child, named Hannah, was born
June ye 21st, 1878; their second, son,
name Elias, born April ye 5th, 1776."
There is nothing to show that tie
practice Of smock marriage outlivcd
the Revolution. In Maine, up to 1852,
a husband was liable for debts of his
wife contracted before marriage, and
no such subterfuge as the smock mar
riage could relieve him, considering
the glory of the bridal finery OF today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
humorous department.

Got His Omelet.-"Fve never tried
to be funny with a waiter" the re-
turned traveller was saying, since the
time when l had little experience
with one in California. 1t was some
years ago and ! was rather fresh l
stepped into a restaurant one morning
and ordered an omelet
"'What kind?' asked the waiter.
"Why, are there more kinds than
one? l asked.
"'Oh, yes. sir he replied, there are
several
well, bring me an ostrich-egg ON
elet'
AN right, sir said he, but you'll
have to wait quite a while. 1t takes
long time to make an ostrich-egg om-
elet.'
81 told him had plenty of time. He
went away and was gone fully an hour.
Then he came back with big cover
ed dish.
"'There you are, sir he said, plac-
ing it before me and uncovering it.
We'll, it was an omelet all right
and big enough for half dozen men.
Whether there was an ostrich farm N
the neighborhood, and he got a real
ostrich egg, or whether he made it from
couple of dozen hens eggs, l don't
know, but l distinctly remember that
it cost me two dollars-and 1 learned
a valuable lesson"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

The Right Answer.-A man who be-
lieved he knew all about parrots un-
dertook to teach what he thought to
be young, mute bird to say Hello.
in one lesson Going up to the cage
he repeated that word in a clear voice
for several minutes, the parrot paying
not the slightest attention. At the final
Hello" the bird opened one eye
gazed ut the man, and snapped out,
Lines busy."-The Congregationalist
(BOston).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

- Senator Harris, Democrat, of Geor-
gia. announced Friday that he had
asked the Department of Justice and
the Federal Commission to investigate
reports of a combination of manufac-
turers to control and fix prices for cal
cium arsenate, the principal agent used
by the cotton growers of the South in
fighting the boil weevil. The senator
made his request after having been
informed by Secretary Wallace that
the Department of Agriculture was
powerless to prevent increase prices
appreciative of the situation faced by
the growers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

we are going to have real old-fash-
ioncd winter. The paper says that
MIR. SO and SO of Bucks county hasn't
missed a forecast in thirty years, and
he says we are going to have a corker.
He is nature student and after all
that is what counts. Old Dame Nature
generally looks out for herself We
haven't had a real winter for a long
time. Why. l can remember when |
was boy our first heavy SHOWS used
to come about Thanksgiving time, and
We would have sleighing until near the
end of March. Those were real win
ters, believe me-"
Forecasts Soon Forgotten"
Regardless of how much interest or
confidence the forecasts may arouse at
The time of the discussion. they are
soon. forgotten by the average reader
after the paper has laid. it by. For
that reason, if it were possible to fore
cast the character of the coming sea-
sOn-which it is MOTT is doubtful If
it would alter the plans or prepara-
tions of the daily life of Mr.. Common
People to any extent.
After they have obtained the desir-
ed publicity. the forecasters themselves
think little more about the matter un-
less severe cold wave occurs. In
such case, when the cold has prevailed
for three or four days, and all preced-
ing mild conditions have been forgot
ten, they come again into the lime
light Didn't l tell you it was going
10 be corkcr? When the corn husks
are rs thick rs they were last fall we
always have a cold winter. l never
knew it to fail"
Weeks OF mild weather may follow
the cold wave, and the winter as a
whole may accumulate a comfortable
temperature excess, but it all passes
by without notice because it causes
no inconvenience. The forccasters
concluded, at the time of the cold wave
that their claims were verified, and
later mild weather could not change
them and another successful year was
added TO their unfailing record
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

Caught on the Run.-Private Banks
had been the most bashful and retiring
little man in the army. When women
visited the camp he had always fed FOR
shelter and stayed there until after
they had left So it came as a surprise
when one of his former companions
came across him in civilian garb and
was introduced to a large, husky girl
as Mrs. Banks.
When he was able to get Banks aside
he asked him how he had met Els
wife.
WELL" returned the little man meek
ly, ''it was this way. l never did eX-
actly meet her. She just kinder over
took me."-The American Legion
Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
WINTER WEATHER PROPHECIES,
Merely a Matter of Guess Work With
No Scientific Basis.

Geo. s. Bliss in Dearborn Independents
With the first feel of crisp Novem-
ber morning, people begin TO concern
themselves with winter. The winter
weather forecasters, who haven't
missed in thirty years" flash into the
limelight to deliver their several prog
nostications.
They are usually ss-agented by
space writers, and their dope is pub
lished with full knowledge that it has
no significance, simply because people
like to read that sort of thing, you
know"
With little or no reliable data to
fortify their statements, but with
faulty memories and firm convictions,
these would-b forecasters invite at
tention to numerous sure signs" that
indicate the character of the coming
winter.
Mayhap it was a good season for
nuts and acorns, and the squirrels
stored an unusually large supply. II
so, then the natural student" surmis-
ed that the squirrels had received no.
tice in advance of long hard winter,
and were prepared accordingly.
Seldom Pick Mild Winter.
Sometimes early frosts destroy the
food supply on the northern breeding
grounds, and in consequence the birds
begin their southern flight a little
earlier than usual
Whatever the signs" may be, these
forecasters invariably overlook the fact
that they are the result of past wealth
er rather than indications of that
which is to come.
A warm March vii, force early
blooming of the fruit trees, only To he
frosted later. In other words, Nature
erdCavors TO heal her wounds, but she
does not fortify herself against unus-
ual conditions. For that reason the
so-callcd signs" have little or no sig
nficancc.
On rare occasions these forccastcrS
may predict mild winter, but they
generally forecast a hard one" 1t
would never do to forecast an ordina-
ry winter. 1t must be something un-
usual, one extreme or the other, and
they have learned that forecasts for Il
severe winter attract attention and
arouse greater interest than the other
sort.
| Readers remark that "it seems like
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

The British government has made
an official reply to a certain statement
of NJ. Clemenceau to the effect that
after Great Britain had secured safety
for herself by sinking the captured
German fleet in Scapa Flow, she was
no longer interested in the German
menace to France and other European
peoples. In reply the British govern
ment calls attention to the fact that
under the armisticc agreement. Great
Britain was not allowed to have guards
on the German ships; but was only
responsible for holding them in Scapa
Flow and preventing them from open
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

In Luek.-"Friend," said Cactus Joe
to the stranger in Crimson Gulch, YOU
have held four of kind three times a
royal flush twice an several ace fulls. y
Lucky, 1 call it."
You're luckier than you think. The
boys here is willin' to let you go your
way intact provided you start i'm
mediate. There won't be any gun-play
unless you linger. The big luck fur you
is the fac+ that you happened to pick
'Safety-firs week for your per-
formance at this here card table,
Washington Evening Star.