davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE MOON

TT HEY say the moon is dead.
i but |
Believe it's still alive and spry.
And when at close of day the sun
Upon it's smiling course has run.
And shadows fall on you and me,
IT sort of acts as its trustee,
To light us DER the shadowy plain
Until the sun comes back again.
(@ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08

Soap Contained in Body.
The average human body contains
enough fat to make seven cakes of
soap.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
Not Whoilv tInsucces.f,,r

did her marriage come up to her
expectationsg' NO. but II justified
the fears of her friends"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
DOCTOR ORDERED
WOMAN ObEYED
Took Lydia z. Pinkharn's Veg
etable Compound and
is Now Wei

Chicago, Illinois. -.'You surely gave
women one good medicine when you put
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08

Many Women Run Farms.
More than 25.0OO,0O0 acres are oper-
ated by women farmers in the United
States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
Qualified.

Employcr-I need man who has
wide knowledge Of general mer-
chandise.
Applicanf-Well, I've had ten years.
experience In a drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
LIE MACHINE USED
BY BERKELEY POLICE
United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Calf, March 15.-Thc
''truth serum system is fast being
rivalcd by the lie detecting machine,
in use in the police department where
Chief Vollmcr, the scientific chief of
police rcigns. The name of the in
stlumcnt, in case YOU want to know it
for handy reference, is the sphygmon-
anometer.
The machine detects the rush Of blood
to certain parts Of the body, and indi-
Gates, by an uncomfortable Guickening
of pulsations on the part of the victim
whether he is telling the truth. Here
embarrassment or fear are registered in
different ways, and the Berkeley police
say there is but little chance of making
Il mistake.
-Four youths were charged with ten
automobile thcfts. Patrohnan John \.
Larson, PHI. d., applied the lie detect
ING machinc' test to them and the re-
suits showed that in answer to certain
quest ions the boys had lied.
Confronted with the results, and told
specifically that they were lying ON
certain points, all of IN" boys broke
down and confessed, not only to the
auto thcfts, but to an assault and sev-
cral robbcrics.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
EX-SENATOR PHELAN
IS URGED TO
RUN AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-For
mcr Senator James ID. Phclan, who is
now in Franco on the last lap of his
trip around the world, is being urged
by both state and national Democrats
to run for office in the coming fall
campaign.
There are many who profess to see
Phclan as the strongest possible candi-
date against Senator Hiram Johnson in
the senatorial contest. In the Rcpub-
lican landslide of 1920 Phclan was
beaten by Senator Samuel Shortridgc,
but ran far ahead OF his ticket ON
account Of johnson = treaty stand
many Democrats believe that phclan
Will find him u much easier opponent
than he found Shortridgc Republicans
however, are confident that johnson
Will sweep the stite with his old-time
tactics, and be easily returned victor
Another faction Of the Democratic
party is urging phclan to run for gov
crnor against Governor William ID.
Stephens. Democrats look for con
siderable opposition within the ranks
of the Republican party concerning
stephens on account Of the late bitter
ness of the King tax bill fight. They
believe with u strong candidate they
can win the governorship, and thinI;
Phclan the strongest possible man to
enter the lists.
Many close friends Of Phclan S doubt
| that he will run for any office. And
others believe that he will choose tn,
senatorial contest, if he rc-cntcrs ac
tive politics, liking the life Of Wash
| ington better than that Of Sacramento
Included among those who have
cablcd Phcian urging him to announce
his candidacy for one office or the
other, according to reports, are Cordcll
| Hull, chairman Of tire democratic na-
| tional committee, and Senator Under
wood, minority leader in the upper
house
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
ONLY WOMAN Mine
PRESIDENT in
NEVADA

| LOS ANGELES. March 1j.-Ncvada
has the only woman mine president in
| the west, il WAS discovered today when
articles of incorporation were filed
here for the l.. NJ. Bower Mining Cor
poration, with Bertha Sinclair Cowan,
known throughout America as Il. Nj.
Bower, the famous writer of western
novels, as its head.
The new corporation takes over
$500 900 worth of claims in the FL pi-
cacho district, l20 miles northwest OF
Las Vegas, Nevada, located two wears
ago 10y the celebrated novelist. Active
development will proceed at once, ac-
cordmg TO officials of the new com
p1my, which is said 10 be financed by
California capital.
Behind the filing of the articles Of
Incorporation, is . romantic story that
rivals fiction. Two years ago while
tracking the desert wastes in search Of
material for her books, r.. NJ. Bower
stumbled upon an old Mexican mine,
for which prospertors had long been in
quest. Tales from the early mining
days Of this region oft have been re
peatcd of untold riches that two Mex
leans took away from the Et Picache
district on burroS in the early sos.
but prospertorS were unable TO find
their cltims.
With The discovery of the old Mex
lean mine, l.. VI. Bower Stakcd other
locations in the group and began actu.
al organization of Il company to devel
op the rojcci. Mining engineers and
wealthy investors became interested
and after several months of prepar;I-
tion, the corporation was organized
and the woman novelist today became
Il mine president.
This district is the last frontier in
the United States, declared b. NJ
Bower, today, land il seems peculiar
lr significant that | should be one of
the first to begin development in Il
country that have loved so well in
its native state and which has ulwavs
formed the settings for my novels But
already FL Picacho has seen the first
step in its Transformation from Il dcS-
ert, into Il country of farms and homes,
alive with activity from surrounding
mines and Industries. II is Il wonder
fully rich district and viii soon be gone
as Il, frontier.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
City and County Ne,us

Receives Good News-A wire from
his attorney in Southwest Missouri
brought good news yesterday to j. d.
McCarey. For some time, the estate
Of his brother who was also his foster
father has been in litigation, going
from court TO court until at last the
highest tribunal decided in favor of
Mr.. MeCarev who falls heir 10 an eS
tate valued at $4,000. BY the decision
Mr. McCarey becomes owner of the
cid homc Of the family, highly i'm
proved farm in fertile section Of his
native state Of Missouri The family
will probably return there TO make
their home though future plans viii
moi be decided upon for a few DAYS
The McCareys have lived in California
FOR several years and it will he hard
for them 10 tear themselves away per.
manently. They have hosts of friends
in III Centre who will rejoice with
them in the good fortune that has
come into their lives
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
1000, POPULATION OF
CALEXICO, ESTIMATE

CALEXICO, March l5.-City Clerk
Paul Steintorf has just completed Il
census estimate of the population of
Calcxico, and according to his figures
The city now has Il population of more
than 1000 and is constantly growing.
The official census of CalcXico gave
the town 6,223 inhabitants, and during
the period of depression there was
little increase over this figure. When
the restoration of normal business con
ditious here the town has added rapid
ly to its inhabitants and within an
other year is expected to have Il popu-
lation of 5000 or better
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
GOVERNOR TO OPEN
CONFERENCE
ATU.S. {.

Governor William d. stephens VIII
omen the conference on Pan America"
relations to be held at the university
Of Southern California i'll connection
with the inauguration of President Won
KleinSmid on April =, y, ana :"
1922 The governor s office IS work
inc with the university in an effort
to crvstallizc the feeling of the south
west on the subject matter Of the con
ference. Governor stephens said, 'l
believe southwestern United states
will afford us the proper climatic ANA
geological background TO stage closer
social and economic relationships with
our ncighborS to The south. The gov
rrnor will open The conference speak
inc on the subject, "Thc Southwest
in Lat tin-Amcriran Relationship His
interest aud attendance ut the confer
rnce will lend the dignity and prestige
of the state government of California
and it is hoped that the governors of
the other southwestern states will also
accept their invitations to be present.
The presence of these leaders nt con
ference of this nature is Indicative of
the friendly attitude of the people of
the southwest toward Latin Amcrica.
~
consisting of IL membership Of several
thousand bankers in the southwest,
have voted to make their president, Mr..
Ernest Garrett, cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants National Bank of Los
Angeles, head of their delegation. MIR.
Garrett is Il splendid selection because
of the fact that he has been head of
he Foreign Trade department of that
bank for over ten years, and in that
capacity he has been very close to the
financial and business interests of
Latin America.
The Los Angeles Advertising Club
has accepted its invitation and next
week will elect its delegate to attend
the conference. The Advertising Club
has Il membership of one thousand rep
resentative business men who are keen
lv interested in the development Of
better Latin American relationships.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
NOVELIST
TELLS IDEAS
ON WOMEN
niteh Press Leased Wire

| san FRANCISCO, March l4.-TcrC
are some of the ideas Of W. l.. George
, whose minor claim 20 fame is II novelist
! but who is principally famous because
he admits that he knows all about wom-
en-. George is an Englishman; hence
| the modcNtv.
The gay bachelor is gay because il
gets the sex factor out of the way
"A bad marriage is better than
none at all. -
"It ;he kingdom Of heaven is in
our hearts. marriage brings it out
If Yea are unmarried, and in love,
begin marriage cody unlcs; you would
end it cooly'
Most married women are unhappy
because they haven't t enough trouble,
not because they have too much. -
'lf were king | would make q law
that no man should look on his wife 5
face before II n. m.
IF You waGt to be happy, never
open your husband s lcttcrs.'
If NoG must be frank, be frank in
private
"Once 4 day tell your wife you love
her. Once n day tell your husband how
strong he is. If he is a small man, tel!
him how clever he is
Z" Remember that If il is hard to live
with him, he has to live with yon, too -
Find cut or The honeymoon whether
swearing or crying is more effective -
Forgive seventy times seven, and
then burn the record.
"ThCfr are some women who are
good mothers, hat bad wives. They
should have been born widows with
large families. They are tigerish in
their maternity. They say my child
but not ~ child -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
Lower Fares Anrourced-EffectivC

Lower Fares Effective
April 2Sth the San Diego & Arizona
railway will publish Summer excursion
fares from Fl Centre 10 San Diego.
These fares will be as follows: l. day
ticket on sale Fridays and Saturdays
return in II days $500; 90 day ticket
on sale daily, return any time within
80 days S9.7j. This is the lowest round
trip fare yet published from FL Centre
to San Diego. 1t is expected that n
large number of Imperial Valley people
viii spend week ends and vacations in
San Diego this Summer and the low
fares should enable them 10 10 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
VACUUM COTTON
PICKER RECEIVED

CALENlCO, March ia. NJ. Shcnk,
cotton grower of this city, has received
a vacuum cotton picking machine from
Kansas City, which will he put to work
at once on his big cotton ranch in Low
cr California, where there is sufficient
cotton mpick6d to give it Il thorough
try-ont. The machine mounted on Il
small! tractor, with two men and the
driver, is said to do the work of II
score or more of hand pickers and do
the work in better shape, cleaning the
last bit of cotton from the boliS. If
II works rs successfully us il $ man
ufacturcrs claim Il number of the ma
chimes will be brought into the south
enc. of the valley to take the place of
hand Pickcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
FORMER CONTENDER
FOR TITLE DIES
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, March-Feeding $4,000
people daily in Chicago is IN every
day s job for Charles Wcc9hman, for
mcr president of the 'Cubs.
And that S not all he feeds. He al
50 takes care of thousands in New
York. Boston, Kansas City, st. Louis,
Cleveland and Detroit, where the ten
million dollar corporation of which he
is president has restaurants.
not so very long ago Wceghman
was working at Il salary of $3.50 per
day, but last year his company did II
gross business of $4,000, 900. This year
he expects to open 100 new cafes and
restaurants.
Weeghman was born in Richmond,
Ind, March 9, 1878, the son of black
smith. He came to Chicago and got
II job waiting table. In 1901 he opened
II lunchroom here and since that time
he has built up u chain of sixteen cH-
fctcrias here and is now working on II
coast to-coaSt system.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
Mr.. Todd Music Studios
Are at G24 Olive. Phone 66-W.-Ady.
To Go To Washington-Elmcr Heal

TO Go To Washington-Elmcr 1Ieald.
prominent Young attorney OF Calipatria
and commander Of the American Leg
ion of that city, was elected to repre-
sent the Legion on the committee to
90 to Washington to assist Congress
man Swing when the Boulder Canyon
dam proposition comes before congress.
Mr. Head was chosen at the meeting
Of the cOmmandery held last
night, winning over T. J. Worthingtou
of the CaleXico post who was also =
candidate for the honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
Second Assistant Being Considered

Second Assistant Being Considered
\ letter from Professor Cocheron of
the department of agriculture of the
California University states that the
matter of Il second assistant for farm
adviser OF Imperial county to devote
his time TO the dairy industry, win re.
ccive careful consideration and that
the department win look ont for one
thoroughly competent for the work.
The supervisors of the county have
agreed to pay the expenses of the as
sistant, the university and department
of agriculture of the United States to
pay the salary Of same as in the ease
of Mr.. Garthwaite and Mr. Ellis.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
FOR SALE-Pure Durango cotton seed

FOR SALE-Pure Durango cotton seed
at Zoe lb. Durango cotton brings Il
premium of ) to Zoe ID. Supply Of
pure seed limited. Genuine dwarf
Milo seed at 4e ID. Exceptionally
uniform growth, about three feet
high Large upright heads, no other
milo can approach it in yield, can he
harvested with a combined harvester
with excellent results. George LYtle,
PCrris, Calf. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
st. Patrick Dance, Friday Mite.
Commissioner Waite and Deputv a.

OOIIIIII1SS1UiIet Wd4te eIIu bepUVy al
Bard Commissioner Waite and Deputy
Harrigan of the county horticultural
department left today for Bard to look
into the matter of weed control on the
Indian lands i'm that vicinity The
question is peculiarly difficult, the
lands belonging to the government and
there being no state law which will
permit of drastic tion against them
in the interest of control of noxious
weeds such as is the ease with the
farmers owning their own land.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15

To Fight Gophers-Farm Adviser f.
Garthwaitc is arranging FOR series Of
meetings in the interest of gopher and
rabbit control in the county. TO be held
the last days of this month. These
pests are doing considerable damage it
is stated, and means must he taken to
ret rid of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
st. Patrick Dance, Friday Mite.
Table d 'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T bon
Steak Dinner 90e.-Adv.

Flax Grown Kere-What may presage
q new agricultural commodity for the
Imperial Valley came TO public atten-
tion today vixen Mrs. j. X. Wilson, s73
Woodward avenue, exhibited quanti-
~ of healthy flax grown on her home
property. The flax was in bloom Flax
is the basis for linen manufacture, and
Mrs. Wilson believes that with proper
cultivation its growth here could be
developed into Il worthwhile industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
st. Patrick Dance, Friday Mite.
Follow Commons Calexico Orchestra
and be sure of Il good time.

Play to be Postponed-Thc prcecnta-
tion of Barbara Worth which was
scheduled TO take place in BrawIey by
a local east this week, has been post
poned on account OF the unusual amount
of sickness #t this time in the nortl
end metropolis. The play viii be given
on the evenings of March % and 30,
nothing further hindering The re
hcar8als give promise of Il most sue
cessful presentation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
St. Patrick Dance, Friday mite.

Meloland Center Meets Tonight The
Meloland farm cencr viii meet tonight
in regular session. The main address
wtll be made by Mr.. +. II. BilcS of the
state department OF agriculture; there
viii be other speeches and entertain
mcnt features on the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
Mike Liebert Awarded Judgment

The jury in the case of Liebert VS..
Vaughn, awarded Judgment in the
amount of 800 and court costs to the
plaintiff yesterday in Judge Conk-
of & suit for damage filed against
Vaughn last summer, following an al
legged assault upon the person of Mike
Linbert. The plaintiff asked for 50,
600 damages and $1,000 exemplary dam
ages, the case resulting in the verdict
as stated. Both men are prominent
ranchers near Seclev.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15

CIiiCAGO-A woman drove up to Il.
drug store and ordered two strawberry
SOdas. When served, she gave one to
her dog who drank it through Il straw.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15

Young Peoples Service-A service
for young people viii nc held Tomorrow
night by the Hutslar-Shields evangel,
iStic services at the Christian church.
Dr. Hutslar's message tonight will he
" good man minus serious dis
ease 4 special vocal and sayophonc
solo viii be given by Harry Shields
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
st. Patrick Dance, Friday Mite.
Violin Studio

Violin Studio
Mrs. Marie Jenkins, instructor. Cor
Sixth and Olive.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15

Homstitohing and Picoting-Light.
bourn $ Ladies Shop. Barhora Worth
building. FL Centre, California. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, G47 Main
St, Phone 1882 -W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15

Wocda Blessy Dancing
Studio, 723 Orange. Phone 4l1,W.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15

Eagles TO Brawley Tonight-Eagles
of III Centre will 90 TO Brawlcy tonight
to meet with the lodge in that city.
Several candidates are to be initiated
and II social time will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15

Music Studios - Violin, singing,
harmony, Williams, Sl3 Olive. Tel.
l9SW. 2S-3Ot
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15

YES I sold that Ford but 7 got
another good one, cheap. /. r. Sar
gent. Phone 321-J. $50 Main st. FL
Centre, Calif.'' adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15

Good Ford for sale, starter. l.. P
Sargent. Phone SELL. 800 Main St.
III Centro. -adN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
DEATHS

OEAlHS
9s Seu.s one dsS:,sns ~
one s.room.and-bath apartment. each with
Sr ON 10, sssSS hs"f Ptin insom. s.' ,.is sSs
iSc! Atlantic ave-. Atlantic CITY. ~
Nine statesmen with Automobiles At ysur
JoMNsoN.-yuly .. 1922. REBEccA B.,
s 81 Henry sa% .ssSso Ss5 'ss s:
ssaSas sssaSsi TsSnisr .s%a rs F ta.ssAas: tsIG Aas::.
o' MARIE MAJ e. ss'e,:s a,
ss4a rss4:ass s ssS az" friend; M FROM any:i 4: -, \
asnss Of her fsss.r:in:l.w. isas \. NJ poy.r @ ~ J.
Ghuneh asa mas: Sso requiem pn:Imtst e s HE kss' e
sJSI sSss 49, 1922 g n.ss1 MARIE .As
s.:asss:' s,sl g. I.h,sS '" ave. "'' lss.'%:ss s,s
ny fowIGRM5uiy sfISe".i %s'e!z CHARLES FOWLER
RELATIVES and friends. also E. D. Baker
s ss'' ssS W.:iS.isa TSSs xsts.: s.a5 5'si %
t.: S:se "i:sc Es ,sesl1 =: 's.s y.
v.i 4SsTRs TssiS.y aSss,I is:s.p.
HELM hsr Hk Ghe% ssS .r:as
NJ. p. Ladies McrtefiCre Lodge, Invited 20
funeral services Wednesday. o:SO p. y. pre-
cisely. at his late residence. 17i2 Butler q.
1nterment private. Kindly omit flowers
SHARPE.--July l. 1922. ELLEN
SHARPE. AGED az. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services Wednesday, II
a. NJ. from chapel Of Andrew J. Bsir 1
SOB boGGAERTYMSuy asf EELE tne. eS a.
mody): wife Of James Doushsrty. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral "Wednesday,
$50 4. NJ. from her late residence. :ssl n.
Garnet at. Solemn requiem mass at g.
Columbss Church. 10 4. NJ. Intermsnt New
HoLr.-JSly isoa. JAMES A. HOLT
J.. II. Scott Lodge. No. $50. +. and 4. ";
| employees Of Richmond csrbsrn. P. r. T..
invited to funeral services Wednesday. /:
seph II. stoddard. 8sis n. 18th st. 10:
terment private. Remains may b viewed
RlLEY.-At Woodstown. N. J., July !?
=. and Kate NJ Riley. .ased 80 years Hsla.
tives and friends invited 10 funeral services
on Wednesday. July 3. 1929. at P. NJ
standard time: from her parents residence.
Woodstown: 1ntermsnt Lswnsids csmeteu.
kEALEY.-On July q MICHAEL J., bus.
| tives and friends Invited TO funeral on Wed.
nesdsy. At $50 4. NJ. from his late resi-
dsnee. 72l Brook st.. Bryn 4awr, =
Mother Of Good Council at 10 A. N. Iatas,
ment ~. Oennls Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
MITTEN co. FIRM FOR OPEN
SHOP IN BUFFALO STRIKE
Officials Refuse to Meet Union Lead
.rs-Plan to Run Cars

Buffalo, July 3.-The open shop
issue on which the management Of the
International Railway Company and lts
o3OO employees have clashed left buf-
falo and other Niagara frontier COM
munities without trolley car service
yesterday.
Rejecting all proposals for rcso'
lutlon and a conference with represent
atives Of the union to which the men
belong, the company came out nat
footed on the main issue. :, ;,
The Mitten management; said Il
statement, "assures employees the
present wage scale will be continued
for at least n year, but stands four
square for a continuation of the open
shop principle, and cannot, in the In
terest of permanent peac" and con-
tinued service, agree to contract with
the union, or that this question be sub
mitted to arbitration. -,
The company announced 1t would re.
sume service "as soon as possible, and
when assured Of ample police protec-
ton.
Cars at several barns were covered
with wire netting, and 1t was said some
of them would be moved over the prin-
cipal city lines today or tomorrow.
Mayor Schwub sent a telegram to
Thomas f. Mitten, at Philadelphia,
chief of the board Of directors OF the
International Railway Company, ask
ing him to come to Buffalo.