davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

The general business situation has
continued favorable from month to
month until confidence is now well
established that the worst OF the in
cvitable postwar depression is over.
The most potent factor in the re.
viyal has been the exhaustion OF
stocks. the wearing out OF things IN
use, bringing consumers to the ne
cessity of coming into the markets
TO supply their own wants and OF
selling what they might have to pro-
vide the means Of purchase. lhe
pressure OF reciprocal wants gradu-
ally brings all branches OF industry
to the readjustments that have to
be made.
In the case OF foodstuffs and the
leading raw materials OF industry
there are no large supplies beng
carried over, unless we except corn,
which does not enter readily into
consumption until it mas been con-
yerted into meat. The grains chief
" used for bread are closely used
up, the world depending upon full
crops each year. In the chief mate
rials OF clothing, wool and cotton,
the carry-over which has existed
since the war has been reduced in
an important degree during the past
year. These conditions give an as,
surance of stability in the principal
agricultural staples which has not
been felt since the Fall of 1920.
Prosperity is the fruit OF a state
of ordered, balanced and reciprocal
industry, in which everybody works
at rendering some service to others
and gets his pay in the service:
which they render TO him. Although
an appalling ignorance OF mutual IN
terests is constantly displayed
nevertheless people are bound t'
strive increasingly 10 improve theiI
relations with each other. d,
The state of ease that has devei
oped in the money market, as evi
denced by the liquidation OF tn
Federal Reserve banks, the read,
absorption OF investment securities
and the rise Of the bond and stool
markets, is condition favorable t.
business expansion. 1t does not tol
low, however, because substantla
revival fsom the extreme state Q
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

while on spree. He is told that there
;s ohont 10 minutes of earthly life left
to him, and not wishing his relatives
TO inherit the fortune which is his, he
persuades the hospital nurse to marry
him. Instead of dying he gets better
and finds he has a wife whom he never
remembers seeing before.
Helene Chadwick plays the part of
the charming and lovable nurse and
her experiences in trying to reform her
husband provide the audience with
plenty of laughter. The comedy is
claimed to be the best the Goldwyn
studios have produced this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

cabbage, eggplant, lbeans, peppers
sweets.
Supplies liberal: Strawberries, ap
pies, grapefruit, oranges, bananas
lemons, apricots, cherries, raspberrles
potatoes, asparagus, rhubarb, spinach
peas. lettuce, cucumbers.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Artichokes, per crate, 500; carrots,
crate, 4.OO@6.O0; turnips, .53@.oo;
beets, .5O@ go; spinach, .SO@.4o; pars-
ley, 80; green onions, l.5O@l.75; GU.
enmbers, per small box, 2.Oo@2:5o; on. on.
ions, per cwt., white globes, l.25(al 80
peas, green, per h., 1A@3@; string
beans, per lb., .31@.32; peppers, BeIis
best, per H., .l5@.25; chilis, SOLE;
sweet potatoes, per cwt, 4.5O@5.Oo.
POULTRY AND GAME
Broilers, l to IA lbs, .24@.2S; II; to
l&, .2SM 80; 1A to 9, .320.34; color,
ed fryers, 2 to 8 lbs, .50@.54; colored
Young roosters, over lbs, .54Cd 90
Leghorn hens, 2H to 3 lbs, .16a.22; .
lbs, and over .23@ "a; large eolored
hens, .2S@.3l.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

striking illustration OF the weakness
depression has taken place, that we
shall have uninterrupted or rapid
recovery to full activity in all lines.
A readjustment OF industrial rcla..
tions is under way and has produced
the Improvement in sight, but COM
plete readjustment has not been ac-
of the highly organized modern in-
dustrial system, in which production
is carried on by groups OF people
exchanging products and services:
It is an effective system when all
are working harmoniously. We are
benefited by it, but the system IS
dependent upon good faith, fair
dealing and broad view of mutual
interests. The work of the coal
miner or railroad employee is no
more essential to the welfare Of So
ciety than the work of the farmer
or the worker in many other indus
tries, but the opportunity to COM
bine is more favorable, and the
chances of success for a combina-
ton are better. :,
The action of the miners and rail-
road employees in forming an al
lance must be accepted as nearing
a purpose to exercise their control
over the mines and the railways,
and is a threat of arbitrary power,
inconsistent with the mutual obli-
cations upon which society rests.
This, Of course, is not saying that
the miners and railroad men are an
exceptionally bad lot; we know they
are not; as individuals they would
be as kind, considerate and helpful
as the average of other people, but,
as with most people, they have such
a bias for the interests of the group
or class that they do not see the fun
damental rights that underly all
, others and which must be respected
if orderly society is to endure
! When a relatively small group
claims, by reason OF its relations tc
, the industrial organization, the
, right to put the lives or welfare oi
| the population in jeopardy it.aspire'
to an exercise of power that in the
long run society will not tolerate
: When rights and interests come II
Z conflict all parties are bound t
! have q voice in tls, settlements.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
complished, either in our interna-
tional or our domestic relations.
IT.. Hro, nuf1o0k

complished, either in our interna-
tional or our domestic relations.
The Crop Outlook.
The outlook for the crops IS ex.
cellent. The season was backward
on account of wet weather, but the
crops are growing in the ground IN
good shape, and with ample mois-
ture to give them fine start when
warm weather comes. The single
exception is the cotton crop, which
had a poor start and is threatened
by the boil weevil. Apprehension is
felt of short crop, and the price
reflects it.
The Improvement is not confined to
this country. Foreign trade is better.
The South American countries which
produce raw materials and tood-
stuffs are finding better markets.
working off the surplus stocks OF
merchandise which have embar'
rassed them, and beginning to buy
again in substantial amounts. Con-
ditions in Asia are improving. The
foreign exchanges are stronger
which means a more favorable con-
dition for foreign buyers in this mar
ket.
Railroad Rates and the Labor
Situation.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has ordered a ten per cent
reduction in freight rates and TIT
Railroad Labor Board has ordered
a reduction of wages for one, clas'
of railroad employees at about tn
same rate. Other wage reduction
are expected to follow. These or
ders go we'll together and are IN mar
mony with the general trend OF IN
last year and half.
There are no signs OF settlemen
of the coal strike which has run tw
months. Production of bituminou
from non-union mines is now abou
one-half the normal requirement.
The situation is becoming critical
the case of anthracite as there
little surplus mine capacity fror
which to make up the loss OF Pre-
, duction.
With the coal miners on strik
and the railroad employees votin
upon one, the situation AFFORDS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
POULTRY AND GAME
COTTON MARKET

WASHINGTON. June l4.-Cotton
exclusibe of linters consumed this year.
is reported at 429,674 bales, compared
with 44O,714 for last May, the census
bureau announced today.
Consumed iIf cotton growing states
this May: 33l,771 bales, compared with
26S,492 for last May.
New York Market
NEW YORK, June l4.-COtton open
ed steady: July 21.7O, off II; Septem
Der 2l.SO, off 3; October 2l ga, off IL;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
STRIKERS COMPEL
MINE ! TO CLOSE

BRAZIL, Ind, June IA mob OF
200 miners drove here from Terre
Haute early today in so automobiles
and closed down all the small wagon
mines operated by non-union workmen
near StauntOn.
near riot was staged at the mine
operated by the Jones Brothers.
Miners there resisted. One of the
mob flourished shotgun. The mine
was finally closed and l6 rifles con
fiscated.
The Seipman, Winters and Targett
mines were also closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
Buchanan Springs Beverages are pun
Fertilizer Men visit-Weller

Fertilizer Men Visit-Weller Noble
sales manager of the Pacific Guano and
Fertilizer Company of San Francisco
accompanied by Robert j. Smith and
Paul Pauly of San Francisco, and &
W. f. Smith of Honolulu, are survey
ing Imperial Valley as possible
market for the product of their com
pany. Mr.. Noble and c. w. +. Smith
addressed the chamber of commerce
luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bone
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.

Party at Live Oaks-The manage
ment of Live Oaks Springs announces a
Homecoming dance and party, Saturday
evening June II, at the resort pavilion.
For those who do not care to dance,
there will be a card tournament with
prizes for the winners, and other en-
fertainment. A jazz orchestra will play
for the dancers and the management ex-
tends cordial invitation TO all valley
people.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

LIVERY board that is we'll
Unprotected by paint is a
board that will not decay.
If your whole house is SO pro.
tected, it will not decay. That is
the secret of saving yourself
costly repair bills. Paint costs
little compared to repairs.
Therefore paint your house
when it needs it. A period OF
delay is period of decay.
The next question is what
paint to use. Use the best. 1t
costs less irt the long run.
The best paint spreads easily
it saves labor cost. 1t covers
more surface per gallon than
"cheap' paint.
And the best paint will serve
many years longer than "cheap"
paint.
So paint your house when it
needs it and paint it with the best
paint. That's dollar-saving
policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

Smugglers in Jail-Antonia Nava
and Maria Unea, charged with SNUG
Cling at the international line in Ca
lexico, were arrested by [. S. Deputy
Marshal Kemp and brought to FL Cen
tro where they were placed in the
county Jail awaiting transfer to San
Diego for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

WANTED-The International Life In.
suranee company of st. Louis, Mo-,
desires the services of honest and
willing representative in the 1mper'
ial Valley. Salary and commissions.
No experience necessary. Address or
call G. Sharle, Agency Mgr, care of
oroo,,n Hotel l4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

FOR LEASE-400 acres with two
houses, located 5 miles So. East
Brawley, would divide in smaller
tracts also. Enquire this week. Mrs.
ra,,or Hotel Dunlock. 14t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

Money to loan on automobiles, con.
tracts bought. Fred B. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-Six room house-good To-
cotion. Must be seen to be appre'
ciated. See L.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
Street. INV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

FOR RENT-A new artistic apartment,
furnished or unfurnished, summer
prices. Box S45, FL Centre. l4t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

l have some good young cows ana
springing heifers for sale at rish,
prices. Now is the time to buy.
have so acres Of finest land for let
tuee. / want good man to farm on
shares. Arthur Shepard box $40. ~
Centre. if''
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

WANTED to purchase, team OF WORK
horses, must be 4 bargain. +. A: Al
len. Dahlia canal, miles south OF
Ell Centre. 1f''
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

Young woman wants desirable room
with sleeping porch in private fami'
". Permanent. Imperial Valley Pres,
Box 125. Af'i
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

Smart. refined boy, age 10, with
bicycle, wants work OF any klnd' bon
1913 % Imperial Valley Press. l4to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-23O head of pigs, good
Duroc Jerseys. Mike Liebert, Seeley;
Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-Combinatio stacker rake;
Moline riding plow. One basque cor
lie dog. NJ. c. York, Seeley. l4to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

HOGS FOR SALE--A bunch OF 20
shoats, Is mo. old pigs, brood
sows and one OD Duroc boar. write
O. b. Magner, Mecca, Cal. l4ta
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

Order Case Buekman Springs Wat
er or Beverages now. 1861. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

You will find an old Ir1end al
Shorty Is cafe and market, Jacumba.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
shorty's cafe, Jacumba, is the plac

Magnolia Home Center-The Mag
nolia home center met today with Mrs
Yonge. Miss Kale, project leader OF
Central, assisted in demonstrating fab
ric flower making.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-Tce cream wagon ana
horse, cheap. 76l Commercial. lat"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
Too Late To Classify

SOFT DRINK place for sale. Excel
lent location. $40 Main. l4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

LOST bull and heifers, OF ~
days ago. Edward Won An "'' east .ast
of Acacia school. A7N
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

Lightbourns Ladies Shop. All fancy
silk hosiery reduced. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
When in Jacumba, eat at Shorty e
cafe. aoV'

Committed to Patton-George Bo-
hencke, inmate of the county poor farm,
was adiudged insane in the superior
court, and will be taken to Patton to-
night by Deputy Sheriff Jim Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

Mary Roberts. Rnehart' s popular
novel "The Glorious Fool provides
the story for the picture to be shown
at the Palace airdome tonight and to-
morrow. Most of the action takes
place in n hospital, where Billy Grant,
played by Richard Dix, is taken after
getting tangled up with a trolley ear
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
Valley Guests in Accident :

Valley Guests in Accident - DIR.
Joseph Bereelaere and wife of Detroit,
who visited several weeks in the valley
vicinity as guests of the Rodney
Jenkins. met with an accident last
week in San Diego when n ear driven
by a woman eollided with their ear on
Broadway. Miss Rose Gallagher, who
was with them at the time was quite
severely injured, and both DIR. and
Mrs Bercelaere were considerably
bruised and shaken.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
BURGLARS STEAL
BURGLAR ALARMS

LOS ANGELES, june I4.-ThleVes
undetected early this morning, entered
the office of the Burglar Protective
Association here, and obtained loot
worth $400.
A number of devices used in giving
alarms were among the articles stolen
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
New Hudson Distributor-William II

New Hudson Distributor H..
Lewis of Calexico has taken over I'M
perial Valley distribution for Essex and
Hudson motor ears. He was in FL Cen
3 tro Tuesday demonstrating the latest
model Hudson, known as the coach, an
enclosed ear. The coach is equipped
with soft top, which eliminates the
rumble often noticed in enclosed ears.
1T is considered cooler than an open
ear, due to scientifically arranged
ventilating system. This model is very
popular in Bakersfield, Santa Ana, and
Riverside. Mr. Lewis win soon have 4
representative in FL Centre and Braw-
ley.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

BUTTER AND EGGS
LOS. ANGELES, June l4.-Butter,
4Oa; eggs 90, ease count 26h; pullets
26
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

December 21.3S, off II.
Market closed steady, to 81 higher
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
Defeats Depreciation

The best paints are scientific in
formula and preparation We've made
them for 73 years to meet the
weather conditions in the West.
The best materials PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure
zinc, and pure colors-are combined
in Fuller's House Paints in scientifi-
cally exact proportions with longtime
skilL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Cool Nights No Detriment-Cool
nights prevailing are said to be faver-
able to orderly marketing of canta-
loupes as it prevents too many from
being rushed upon sale at once.
w. E. Alexander Distributor fol
Buckman Springs Waters, no earbonic
.o;d oos Call 106J. adv
New Deputy-Miss Blanche Walker
recently of Houstin, Texas, will assume
her duties as deputy in the office OF
County Auditor Carey June 10. She
takes the place vacated by Mrs. b. a.
Richards the first of the month.
Lightbonrn' Ladies Shop-Wool and
silk sport skirts at $500 and $1,000.
adv.
District Clerks Appointed-Superin-
tendent Coe has appointed Ray Sachs
clerk of the board at Winterhaven,
Charles Fause ut Fern and Mrs. c. w.
DYER at Acacia. All. have formally
otified the office of their acceptance
T..-.H,o 80 bo p1ooo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

Buchanan Springs Water and Bever
ages, no earbonic acid gas. Call 1861.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14

w. p. Fuller & Co.
Dept. IL, San Francisco
Pioneer Manufacturers Of Paints, Vsrnishes,
Ensmel, Stains. and
PIONEER WHITE LEAD for 70 years.
Established l84o. Dealers everywhere.
Branches in 10 cities in the West.
Also makers of Rubber Cement Floor Paint.
All Purpose Varnishes. 6ilkenwhito Enamel.
Fifteen. for. Floors Varnish, Washable Wall Fin.
ish, Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
and Step Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
Pioneer Single Stain. Fuller's Hot Water Wall
Finish (Kalsomine), and Fullerwsar Varnish.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
Free Advice

Ask our agent for advice,
color cards. etc.
Ask tho Fuller Speci6ca.
tion Department about the
most desirable color schemes.
color harmony and any other
details.
Take advantage Of Fuller
House Paints. Paint now.
Don't let weather depreciate
your investment.
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
Sunday School Rally
 Wednesday Evening

1t has been announced that officials of the Arkansas Sunday School Asso- citation will hold Sunday School Ral- ly with the various schools of Ash down on Wednesday night of this week. The rally will be held at the Baptist church. H. c. Cridland, gen eral secretafy, will be here, and Miss Sheffer will also be here and make addresses. The subject of how to build up the Sunday schools after the summer slump will be discussed. IL had been the purpose to at this time hold a county rally largely for the benefit of the rural Sunday school but this was postponed, and this rally will likely lay theNfoundation of , county rally later. &
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
Three Men Retire From Public Office.

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-Hugh D. Hart of Little Rock, and pr. c. B. Dicken of Philadelphia today resigned as members of the honorary charities and corrections commission. Governor McRae has not appointed their suc- cessors. Both said the press of pri- vate business necessitated their resig- nations.
 Loy E. Rast, representative of the soil improvement association hera and agriculturist for the local board of commerce, today announced his resignation He will manage the pedigreed seed work on the R. l. Lee Wilson plantations at Wilson, Mississippi county. The Wilson plantations are the largest in tho state.
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
n a9Yin News

Marvin, Sept. 1l.-aS e2iai.D-John Lowery and Miss Edna Callicots were married last Saturday at AshdoEn.
 A mixed base ball team of Arden and Allene played the Tas5 team 6. the Tago ball ground Saturday, the score being Ii to 10 in Ardea's favor. / Uncle Dubbs was asked many questions about no5 reporting a game that was played at Arden between Wallace and Arden. 1 do not report the Wallace items, and I knew noth~ ing of the game, though they say the score was 43 to in Arden's favor
 Mrs. Bessie Trammell visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Scott. Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Gap Cobb of Wades Chapel and Miss. Lois Boyer of Nc Nab, and Miss Lillie Warricks motor ed over in the blackland on visit to MT. and Mrs. Will Mitchell's.
 Miss Virginia and Maddline Tram mell visited Corrilda Scott Sunday
 Miss Ozie Warricks visited Miss Sal lie Kirk Sunday.
 Louis and Archie Callicott and mother and wives are visiting rela tiyes and friends here this week.
 D. w. Lowery of Foreman was the guest of J. T. Trammell Sunday.
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
Hopes to Bring Ram py Wireless.

Sir Oliver Lodge, England'S veteran scientist, knows how to play on the imagination of his countrymen. On his seyenty-arSt birthday he casually announced that much of his time is de- voted to wireless research work, but for the time being he shall keep the results of his experiments dark. He believes that there is a great future for brOadcGsting.
 Being asked what he thinks is the cause of England's protracted drought last year was the driest of all re- corded English summers, and there has been some duplication of it this year "The atmosphere wants electrifying, he said "Some day, I have no doubt a method will be found to electrify the atmosphere to produce rain at will It is one o-' Wy dreams of the future
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
AIRPLANES TO INITIATE BIRDS
Radical Changes in Design to Be
 Seen at Detroit Races.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Radlcal ln- noyations in aircraft designs charac- terize several of the navy entries Ill the Detroit aviation races, to be held in the early part of October. Promi- nent among these will be the navy B. R. or Booth racer, in which lesson from the birds has been incorpol ated to obtain greater speed.
 The entire landing gear of the plane will be retracted into the fuselage once the plane is in the air, so that only the wings and fuselage will pre- sent resistance to the wind. This fol- lows the practice of birds in flight.
 The smaller birds, draw up their feet into their breast feathers when in the air, while larger species, such as
 ducks and geese tuck their feet under
 their tail feathers rather than drag them through the air and retard their speed So the Booth racer, once 1t has left the ground, will draw up the wheels and the landing gear into the body of the plane.
 The B. B. incorporates another in- novation of an experimental charact- CT. This is the complete suppression of the radiator, which all water cooled engines have to have. Aeronautical experts estimate that 20 per cent ot the wind resistance offered to air planes is due to the necessity of drag ging radiator through the air at high speed. In the Booth racer the en- tire wings will be covered with thin sheet of copper, under which the wat CT for cooling the engine circulates, so that the wing itself becomes one large radiator, performing the dual func- tion of cooling the engine and sup porting the weight of the plane
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
Pierce Spent 5000
 For His Expenses

Little Rock, Sept 8.-It cost M. E. Dunaway of Little Rock $5,154 to make his unsuccessful race for con- gress from this, the fifth district, against .Heartsill Ragan, the 'Clarks- vile man who won the nomination, according to his campaign expense report filed with the secretary of state today
 Bob Pierce, defeated candidate for commissioner of agriculture filed a statement showing campaign ex- penses totaling $3,069.
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
COmmutes Sentence.

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-Governor McRae today commuted the death sen tence of Willis Cannon, one of the negroes who escaped from the peni- tentiary with Tom Slaughter in his sensational break for freedom, to life Imprisonment. Cannon was convicted , of first degree murder in Sevier coun- ty in 1921 and sentenced to be elec- trocuted