davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
CATTLE BURNED WITH
 A BARN N RKASFoKD

Damascus district of tho VII about II o'clock yesterday motr-lg- and be- denly in the barn Of Lewis Crifing ih fore the chemical could reac- the plsce- the entire roof was burned O the build- ing. bull. two COWS and siocA Of hsy also a biz motor truck belon& nE to the firm. and vcry valuable to-ss destroys ed The loss may reach $e.foo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Hinton at San Juan. Porte Rica

Hinton at San Juan, Porte Rice
 San Juan, Porto Rico. Oct -(By tn. A. .P)--Lleutenant Walter Hinton. pi' ioting the hydro-airplane Sampaio Cor reia II on a flight from Florida to Ric Janeiro, arrived here at two o'clock thii afternoon from San Domingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
poiScAEE TELLS OF FRANCES
 EFFSzIs TO PRESERVE PEACE

vancculeurs. France. Oct. sH(By the A P.)-Branee's efforts to preserve peace tn the nea- east were offered by rrtnier Pcinca-e today In an address hore dsdicating Q monument to tho war fe1 das further convincing evidence that -oriy malicious eyes can sec imperial hu "a France"
 DunE thess last ssv days" said nror1le-s s-Vs-haae been on the cage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
CREEKS INSTRUCTED TO SIGN
 THE ARMIsrICE CONVENTION

Constantinople. Get. S-(By the A. P) A despatch from Athens to the local
 newspaper Kirk says the Greek govern ment has instructed General Mazarakis 1 to sign the Mudania armistice conven- ton, thereby agreeing to the eVacua- tion of eastern Thrace
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
LOSING CONFIDENCE IN
 SINCERITY OF IsMET PASHA

London, Oct. S.--The Cnnstantinople correspondent of the Times declares that by the new Paris agreement Ismet Pasha has secured 90 per cent. of what he de- manded. Skould he refuse the offer, the correspondent adds there will be only one interpretation of his refusal namely that the Angora government desires war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

The Chinese absolutely detest green A French publisher was one day struck whith the idea of sending 3 very pretty and very elegent Chinese calendar to the lands of the Celestials. The article would have taken well but unfortunately a good deal of 1t was printed in green and not one single copy was sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
BUSINESS RECOVERY SHOWN
 . |N'THE REVIEW 0F PAST WEEK

Practically All the Available Signs Point to Further I'm provement in the Volume of Industrial Production
 dustry is Going Ahead as Fast as the Car Shortage Will
 Permit Coal Mines and the Grain Trade Are Expert encng Difficulty in Getting Their Products Moved
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
NINE PERSONS HURT WDES
 TROLLEY CAR LIFT RAILS

Boston. Oct s.-Nine persons vere hurt in South Boston yesterday when trolley car left the rails lnc crashe1 into a drug store. Five of tbe injured received hospital treatmeut
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
GREEK GOVT. ACCEDES ID
 LOSS OF EASTERN TERRACE

Greek Delegates ct Instructed Accept Decisions Unanimously AgpeedtUpOn by the Allied Rep resentatves FoouvedIR at Athens of Ad- vices From Former Premier' Venizelos That Eastern Thrace ,Must be ConsdenedS Lost to Greece-Turlish FactiOnsAre EndeavOrmgO Persuade the Sultan to Re- tain His Throne.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

Admiral Sir osmond de Beauvofr Brock. British naval officer, who is stopping traffic from Asia across the Sea of Marmora- Thus far the efforts of the Turks to cross to Con .Btantinople have not been serious. but any withdrawal of British forces would make them so. The reason for the British occupation of the straits is to prevent the Kemalists carrying the war into Europe. zmH AhmfE7n BE0rk VII . hMEe his hanAs finn n zzzanryr1r.r 10 kse0 Ehe Tu1skB 7rrzlad 7rn. SShnu1h 1neF Ezr arD E1uU5e. far 1s hold rhzr inc cn1RaEnezraz -szurfa ezHra1 eerDTna-B .n, i'm Ezrr1z-zh atz=e e6 AzzrziEa-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

The Shoe Workers Protective union, which has approximately H2,000 members in Haverhill, Mass, sunnaned all 1o at tend mass meetings cailediin threes halls there tomorrow at p, m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

One of the saddeet features Sof the for est fire was the finding of the bodies of eleven victims of the cave-in fof storm cellar at Heaslie Ont. John Bond, his wife, eight children and a sl1ined man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

Suspension from tho New York 'Curb Market association of the brokerage. firm of McQuade Brothers for failure to meet it's enga gements was announced by the exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

Pope Plus. through Cardinal Gasparri. has telegraphed both Mustapha Kemal Pasha and King George of Greece asking them to do everything possible to avoid the resumption of hostiuties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

John E. Mack. guardian nd litem for Guy StillHan, received a letter from Mrs. Anne L. Stillman. wno is in Canada. stating that baby Guy has been at deaths door but is better now.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

William Ellsworth Smythe. author, eiI- itor and nationally known promoter of public Irrigation and reforestation proj- ects died at his home in New York. He was 61 years old and native of Worces- ter Mass
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
nWhnSs& Wireless
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I NFmMuuNIU rH0AHam9 TWnUmUHUl1
bI ARTHUR Is REEVE n"
Sro12 EgA Service. lnc

confessor of all the troubles Of the
social leaders, a sort of unofficial ad-
wiser, with no profession except having
a good time and with the Garricll for
tune that was ample to indulge his
hobbies.
$50 here you are. Been
looking all over Suffolk county for you,
Guy" 1t was Dick Defoe 'SuppOse
you We heard this new tale of Dame
Rumor-about the Radio Dance last
night?"
Garrick nodded but did not commit
himself. This was an ideal chance.
He wanted to see how much Dick
knew and whether he could add any
thing. Perhaps some fresh angle would
offer new attack on the case. Dick
knew less than Mrs. Walden, but felt
as much.
"Guy,' he pleaded, "you must j..
you must help me save Ruth from her
self and her friends.
Curiously, here was Defoe appealing
to him TO do what he had already
agreed to do. Garrick was used to such
condolences.
"Well, then, tell me something
dDOui lHOSt lTltHuS. w lldI dbDub INC
radio kid, Glenn Buckley?' Garrick
watched with concealed amusement the
reaction on Dick 8 face.
"Oh, he s like a great many people
today 1T ism It the scientific interest
| in radio that Glenn feels. 1T IS the en-
| tertainment value in it-anything-
| that appeals to him. AS n scientific
| study, / suppose, motion pictures were
interesting to people who were follow
| ing what Edison and others were doing
But when they became a source of en-
| tertainment, pictures became the fifth
| industry. That s the way it is with
| radio today with Glenn. Besides, just
| now radio is fashionable. 1t s smart
| Like the automobile was 20 years ago
| imagine. Glenn wants to be smart
| So he has asked the advice and assist
ance of Professor Vario over at Rock
| Ledge. The rest of the crowd, I guess
you know-that Jack Curtis. You We
seen him around the club. To me
though, Ruth is the center of every
| thing. But \. then, there s Vir
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
Chapter / Continued

The mere mention of Dick consti-
tuted an added reason why Garrick
felt impelcd to come to the assistance
of Nita in distress.
"Tell me something abont the
girls he suggested.
well, there 3 Vira Gerard. You
know her, the blonde vamp' they've
nicknamed her, ever since she went
into that amateur motion picture the
girls made at the school of the Misses
Place. She thinks she is a new Tai
madge or Pickford really =.
wants to be the society girl with a
career on the screen.
"Thcn, there 8 that Rae Larue, who
has been the guest Of one or another
of the girls all summer. Just between
you and me and the listening post,
think she s IN adventures. | we
heard it whispered that she used to be
cabaret singer. or Il dancer or some
thing. With ambitions. Anyway, she s
been taken up by the girls of the
younger set and it s not for the likes
of us, Guy, to tell the young idea how it
shall shoot away its time any more
"These dance palaces and cabarets, >
pondered Garrick, considering, "have
given Il new twist to crime
"And the pace! How do they do it
.. on their allowances? Cut them
off to next to nothing They seem to
| go right ON. There s something mighty
queer about it all. You will i.
/ look into it for me?'
''Indeed / will, Nita. Glad of the
| opportunity. | IN rather fed up ON
country life just now, anyhow. Besides,
| d like nothing better than to set some
of these Youngsters right
Nita Waldon glowed her thanks and
was whisked away.
Garrick took q turn or two across the
deserted end of the veranda.
A couple of years before the war,
! Garrick, just out of college, of fine
family and some fortune, had decided
to dilettante his way into detective
life.
''There must be something new in
order to catch criminals nowadays he
told n friend. "The old methods are
all right-as far as they go. But Grim
imals arc keeping up with science.
But what hobby!' his friend had
returned. "Never knew anyone III our
set ever to take up that!"
1T s just our set that needs it most
We re always shaken down, blackmail
ed, victimized, imposed on-until we
the wise ones, are the easiest marks OF
1 all!'
SO, in his casual way, Garrcll had
Travelled to London, Paris, Berlin, Wen
ma, where he had studied the amazing
growth abroad of the new criminal sci
ence. 1t was not merely desultory
With his careless prediction, he hat
adbsorbed nearly everything from sucl
men as Gross, Lacassagne, Reiss, all tn,
successors of the day of the immorta
Bertillon.
Next a strange thing happened TIL
war broke out, and before he knew it
he was drawn into brilliant service il
the office of naval intelligence, from
which he emerged lieutenant command
er.-
Then for four years he had settled
back into the life he had been born
into, until now he was virtually father
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
PROBLEM OF CLOTHES.
RU Mrs. ViOIette s. Campbell

PROBLEM OF CLOTHES.
Cutting down the clothes bill is easy
of accomplishment for the woman who
sews for by far the larger part Of wo-
men s apparel lies in making up the
materials.
Dress forms, which rural women have
been constructing this last year as a
part of the educational work of the ex
tension division of the department Of
education, have been wonderful help
to the home dressmaker and they have
encouraged many women to try their
own hands at garment building with
gratifying results.
The United States department of ag-
riculture in its thrift program, has
taken note of possible saving in home
construction, and in a recent bulletin
issued from the department, recounts
the story of girl employed in Wash
mental departments.
Elizabeth Brown learned to make the
dress form and duplicated her own form
| to construct gowns for herself, though
she had little time outside office hours.
The form proved to be q great saving
in time as she designed, measured and
pinned and fitted her dresses without
having to try them on herself. Alter
| ing and reconstructing old garments, ar
ranging straps on camisOles, adjusting
collars, changing sleeves i'll winter
| dresses to ashable ones-these and many
| more things were done on the counter
| part of her own figure.
When she had worked out her season s
wardrobe, its total cost in money outlay
was but $10S.34. A conservative esti-
mate made by experts in the depart
ment, placed the cost of equivalent
readv-made garments as good i'll quality
at $2l0.
She made her coat of broadcloth with
! good lining material at a cost of $24.6l.
| The ready made coat of the same quail
ity was marked $50.
| A blue vole dress with a slip was her
| next attempt. With commercial hem
stitching for trimming which cost $l.S3
the entire cash outlay for this useful
dress was $11.O9. A tissue gngham
came to $6.35, including organdie for
| trimming and also hemstitching. An.
| other bingham dress cut from rem
nant and trimmed with scraps in hand
cost only As cents.
A dress of pussy willow taffeta and
georgette crepe served for informal oc-
casions. The investment for materials
amounted to SIG and one equally as
good could not have been bought ready
made for less than $35. Similarly, her
business dress of serge and crepe dc
chine, would have been priced at $40 on
more if made of the good fabric for
which she paid $lS.26. Her evening
bdress of taffcta and silver lace cost only
$21, although it was modelled after ont
seen in the stores at twice that, figure
The wardrobe, augmented by tive
made over dresses for which she was
obliged to purchase new materials
brought the entire expediture as STATED
to $l0S.34 1t is sufficient for the
practical needs of this business girl who
remarked that because of having a vari-
ETY. of clothing this year she had been
able to attend many enjoyable social at
fairs which required more than business
| dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
(NasMol7MMu|

E. L. Garthwaite is in the southern
part of the county today with Mr..
Newton, poultry expert who is conduct
ing demonstrations.
Mrs Vaughn Frances accompanied
her daughter Lillian to III Pass today
where the latter will spend 10 days i'll
camp with the high school reserves.
Mrs. Herbert Yorkc Thacker of
Huntington beach was business caller
at the office of Superintendent Coe to-
day. Mrs. Thacker taught ut the Will
son school prior to her marriage.
Mrs. viii Bassett and son George
left last night for Pasadena where they
will Join Mr. Bassett for the summer.
Mrs. Myrtle Bassett has accepted a
position with the office force at b.
Solomon & Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
PAGE THREE

Gerard and that Larue girl. OF
course, Glenn has taken quite fancy
in this wireless craze of his TO Professor
Vario at the Radio Central.
'sWhat about himg reiterated Gar
rick.
ooh nothing guess ! m
thinking too much about Glennl Any
how, il lust shows how foolishness rad
iates and hits eveybody-like Hert-
zian waves
The Radio Central at Rock Ledge
some ten miles east along the Sound
shore covered an area of ten square
miles with IL rows of 4l0,fott towers
radiating for mile and a half from
the central station, without a doubt the
largest radio plant of the kind in the
world.
'sBut you haven't told me yet
whether YOU were ut this Radio Dance
last night. - recalled Garrick.
"Of course not You don { think
thev's invite me, do you3 My tastes
are just trifie too quiet for that
speedy set.
But You do 90 ont with Ruth q
great deal, don t you?'
" Not as much as / d like. But, as
| IDf iHdl ddHct tlcS ui,i' N'tib
me there any more than they d invite
me to - Dick cut snort.
| 'Where?''
Dick shrugged and was silent.
e"Come, now. If you want me to
help You, play fair, Dick. Yon can {
hold back little things and expect me
TO be of any help Garrick was an
electroscope for discovering stray cur
rents of facts.
"Well, then,' unwillingly, "on the
Sea Vamp'.'
"'The Sea Vamp'? What's that9'
GA houseboat-down Duck Harbor
way-anchored off one of the best
| bathing beaches to the west, between
us and the city. A lot of the young
folks chartered it and chose the spot
because it was not far from the club
and yet not too far out from the city.
1t IS u bit out of the way, but that
makes than practically own the beach
and that end of the harbor for their
| swimming races and water sports.
Some of the sportier older folks go
with them-once in while.'
Well what of it?''
"Just this. There's more deviltry
cooked up or the upper deck or in the
saloon of the Sea Vamp' than
than will ever get into Town Topics y
Garrick turned toward the steps.
Jump into my racer, Dick. You re
going to take me to look over this
'Sea Vamp'.'
4 Continued tomorrow.)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
CALIPATRTA WOMAN IS

CLUB SEASON ENDS
Calipatria Woman s club recently cele.
brated the opening OF Il new club room
and public rest room with house warm
ing and reception to their president,
Mrs. W. r.. Cunningham Jr Mrs. Cum
ningham is also president of the I'M
perial County Federation of Women $
clubs.
Green and pink were the color motif,
large lunches Of pink gladiolas and
sweetpeas giving a lovely effect amidst
the masses of greenery. Decorations and
gements were carried out by Mes
danes Street, lngle and Lindsey.
Mrs. Gordon Inglc greeted the presi-
dent. Mrs. j. X. Griffith, to whom
much of the success Of the rest room en-
terprise is due, spoke for the civics sec
tion. Mrs c. X. Prince reported for
the art section and Mrs. Writ for the
mother g department. Mrs. j. V. Scott
earnestly thanked those of the club who
had made the rest room possible
Stories from the operas of II Trava-
tore and Lucia as told by Miss Mabel
Robinson, were n delightful feature, fol-
lowed by selections from the same OPP
eras on the pronograph. Miss Robinson
also gave a scene from "Merchant Of
Nenice,'' which was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. w. II. Wilson ~ana Mrs. G. G.
Marshall presided at the punch bowl.
This was the last program which the
club will have this summer. On re-
assembly in October, it will hold all
meetings in the rest room which it has
been instrumental in establishing. The
club now has large membership and
has been among the most active i'll the
federation for the past year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Imperial Valley is to celebrate its 2lst
birthday with pomp and circumstance
on Saturday, June "a. The event is at
tracing universal interest among the
people of the valley and n record crowd
is expected in Brawley ON that day.
The history of the county is not long,
but it surely has been cventful and
thrilling. There are many still here who
came in that first year after the waters
of the Colorado were turcd into the
canals to be used in reclaiming the
desert lands
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, June GA pleasant
marty to the mountains Sunday includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. ordon Schneider, Mrs.
Walter Mosher, Mr.. and Mrs e. e..
Shacllett and Howard Jones.
Mrs. f. E. Harden and Mrs. Coy
Swindle have returned from Il delight
full visit to Santa Ana.
Mrs. Eugene Hatfield left for Texas
Friday to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Harris had as
their guest last week, Jack j. Bresna-
han of Needles, California. Mr. Bres-
nahan formerly owned the Holtville
pharmacy.
Deputy County Assessor Hill was a
visitor in Holtville yesterday.
Judge Simpson has moved into his
new office, which is next door to the
old location.
w. II. Williams is again at work in
the city park after weeks absence.
Mrs. Donald Ross has returned from
a visit of several weeks to the coast.
A road has been built to the top of
the smiceway for city water at the foot
of Walnut street. From this point one
can overlook the lake. The sluiceway
is large enough to act as settling
basin, so the water will in future con
tain less silt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Webb enter
tanned 20 couples last evening at q
''topsy turvy' dinner followed by
bridge and 500, at their home on Eighth
street.
Mrs. Dee Gibson will motor to San
Diego tonight for a short visit, after
which she will leave by steamer for
Brittania beach, British Columbia.
J. X. Fahring, Earnest Edwards,
Ray Reed, Earnest Beale, Roy Main,
DIR. Mosher, Jean Harden, L. f. Shaw,
Carpenter, Huber Collins, O. G. Harris,
Grover C. Squires and A. B. Crevath
were at the meeting of the Shriners
The dressmaking shop of Mesdames
Simpson and Johnson has been moved
to the next building on Holt avenue.
Miss Laura Henderson and her little
sister Mary will remain another week
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wilkins ON Cedar street.
Harry Roche came down Saturday
and left Sunday with his family for
their new home in Escondido.
The first roasting ears of the season
were brought in yesterday morning by
c. w. Crippens, who raised them on the
Judge Mcdonald ranch.
Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Schneider
were in Ell Centre Monday shopping
and sight seeing.
HOLTVILLE, June 6,-Miss Gladys
Blanchard was n weekend visitor with
relatives in Calexico.
The Union eighth grades graduating
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
RyM s

AT BRIDGE
A smart little bridge was given last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Rihcard-
son at their pretty home. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G. Turner Mr. and
Mrs T.. p. Wade Mr.. and Mrs. Frank &.
Doebel, MIR. and Mrs. II. O. Bridges, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Swanberger, Mrs.
Turner and r. O. Bridges made the prize
scores Dainty refreshments were served
after the game.
Y.L.T. GIRLS ELECT OFFICERS
The last regular meeting before Sep
tember was held by the Imperial Valley
Y. L. /. Club at the FL Centre rest
room last night. The main purpose Of
the evening was to choose officers for
the coming year, the result being as
follows: Past president, Miss Faye Me
Menammin; president, Miss Marie Har-
ringtOn; first vice president, Mrs
Saunders, Ca1exico; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Maize, CaleXico; secretary
Miss Frances Emneker, El Centre; fin
ancial secretary, Miss Julia Grogan, FL
Centre; treasurer Miss Matte Cronin
El Centre; marshal, Miss Peggy Har
rington, FL Centre; outside sentinel
Miss Mary Hovley, Brawley; inside
sentinel, Mrs. Leah Ginalo, El Centre;
organist, Miss Jessie Flores, Calexico!
trustees, Mrs. P. j. Cooney, Calexico:
Mrs. Arthur Mills, Fl Centro; Mrs
John Crcsser, Brawley.
Miss Menammin, retiring president
was presented with a picture depicting
Il desert scene. Refreshments were
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
PICNIC SUPPER

The w. C. Il. U. of El Centre will hold
its closing meeting for the season in the
city park, Friday evening June 9, be-
ginning at O'Clock. Potuck supper
will he served after the program, the
principal feature of which will be a full
report of the recent state convention
held at Glendale. Mrs. Oscar Sweeney,
president, will make the report. Every
body is cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
A HAPPY SURPRISE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ecker, who have
been living near Ell Centre on 25l
acre ranch, have gone to San Diego
where they expect to make their future
home. Before going Mrs. Ecker left
with the society editor of the Press,
q check for $40 to be paid into the
Ten Thousand club treasury to the
credit of the floor fund. If Mrs.
Ecker ever returns to 'El Centre to
live, she will be warmly welcomed by
the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
PITNGE PARITY

PLUNGE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. +. p. Wade, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Turner and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Hodge and Harold Tyler made up
merry party at the Holtville plunge
last nioht
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06

"My friends often say: Never saw
you looking better; what are you doing
for yourself9' and l always tell them:
'Well, / am taking Tanlac now," re-
Gently declared Henry Spencer, AS
East ST., Watertown, well-knowr and
highly respected citizen.
"For more than q year, he said,
"I seemed to be run down all over.
From 160 pounds [ fell off to 135, lost
my appetite and my stomach gave me
no end of trouble. The little / ate
caused me to bloat with gas and I was
subject to dull, heavy headaches. ] had
no energy and it was all could do to
get around the house. L had dizzy
spells when everything would blur be-
fore my eyes and 1 had to catch myself
to keep from falling.
"Well, now, have gained 10 pounds,
feel better in every way and can work
as well as ever, since taking Tanlae.
! relish what 1 eat, with fine appe-
tite, and gas, Indigestion, headache and
dizziness are completely gone. Yes, sir,
| lust can t say too much for Tanlae. -
Tanlae is sold by all good druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06

HOLTVILLE, June 6.--Mss Gladys
Blanchard was n weekend visitor with
relatives in Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06

The Union eighth grades graduating
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06

Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Schneider
were in Ell Centre Monday shopping
and sight seeing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Webb enter
tanned 20 couples last evening at a
"topsy turvy' dinner followed by
bridge and 500, at their home on Eighth
street
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06

The first roasting ears of the season
were brought in yesterday morning by
C. w. Crippens, who raised them on the
Judge Mcdonald ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06

Mrs. Dee Gibson will motor to San
Diego tonight for short visit, after
which she will leave by steamer for
Brittania beach, British Columbia.