davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
MRS. WILLIAM A. FITZERAL
President California State Federation
Of Women s Clubs

Mrs. William A. Fitzgerald, presi-
dent of the California State Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, as California
delegate to the National convention OF
the General Federation of Women S
clubs, at Chatauqua, n. Y, will pre-
sent Il report of the accomplishments
of the women s clubs of the state,
emphasizing child welfare work which
has been the basis Of their years pro
gram. One of the chief features of her
report will be endorsement Of the con
stitutional amendment proposed by
Senator Hiram w. Johnson to abolish
child labor throughout the country
This amendment is designed to cor.
rect the situation resulting from Il re-
cent decision of the United States su-
prcmc court, which held the old fed
eral child labor statute unconstitution-
al, and declared in effect that congress
is without power to enact child labor
legislation except by constitutional
amendment.
The amendment has aroused state
wide attention, and already the state
board of the California Federation of
Women s clubs, State Congress of
Mothers and Parent Teachers associa
tions, San Francisco District Fedora
tion of Women S clubs, San Francis
co City and Comfy Federation of WonX
ems clubs, Marin County Federation
and the Lake County Federation of
Women club, with many individual
clubs and groups of clubs, have en-
dorsed passage of this legislation. Mrs.
Fitzgerald, in discussing her report at
the convention, said:
Wherever ! have found groups OF
women assembled to consider the wei
fare of children of the nation, there /
have heard California held up as an
exemplar of progressive legislation and
consistent development in this most
vital direction.
''California clubwomcn have been a
most important factor il, the passage
and enforcement of the many state
laws chcrishing our children and Civ
ing them the full opportunities to
which they are entitled, and through
which they will reach the maturity Of
complete American citizenship.
"With this splendid record to up
hold me and with the endorsement of
the state board of the federation and
of many district and county fedora
tionss of the state, / shall present Il
resolution to the general federation en-
dorsing the child labor constitutional
amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
THIRD CLASS STUDENTS

San Diego patrons of the public
schools are considerably wrought up
over - published statement Of the high
school principal that graduates of the
San Diego high school, with few ex-
ceptions are ranked as third rate stud
cnts in universities and colleges to
which they go. The county taxpayers
association is threatening to try to dis
cover the cause, claiming that eXpens-
i've equipment supplied the schools and
high salaried teachers should produce
better results than they seem to be
doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
pYTUTAN SISTERS

pYTIIIAN SISTERS
Although the Pythian Sisters of Ell
Centre had expected to suspend regular
sessions for the summer, they have de-
cided to entertain at q special meet
ing Thursday night in compliment to
the Brawley Temple which extended
enjoyable courtesies last week to the
home lodge. Beside fhc social features
the two lodges will confer on the pro
posal Of Mr.. Rice of Live Oak Springs
to give the Valley X. IS. site foi
% clubhouse in the mountains for sum
mer entertainment. The propositions
was made by Mr.. Rice at the picnic
held q week ago and will probably be
accepted. Miss Wolverton, FL Centre
delegate to the state convention hello
last month at Chino, will give a fnl
report of the proceedings before the
joint meeting, as the main feature OF
the program.
Exchange of courtcsics between tht
two Imperial Valley lodges from time
TO time has proved to be most en- JOY
able and II delightful evening is ex
pected Thursday. The proposition fol
the clubhouse interests the Sisters
greatly and if it is built on the 50-5t
basis as is expected, 1t viii serve Il:
another strong link to bind the two
temples together.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
POLITICS AS A
WOMAN SEES IT

Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, who has
been in the California Legislature for
two terms, says politics does not mean
trickcry and dishonesty and graft as
many think, but life, living conditions
and sanitary conditions, opportunity,
schools, and the highest and best things
in life. She urges women of the state
TO interest themselves in public at
fairs and in government. Mrs. Hughes
is said to be one of the most popular
as well as earnest members OF the as
scmbly and is on a number of import
ant committees. Cultured, of dignified
bearing, broadly educated, she wins
approval of audiences wherever she
speaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

WILL COMPLIMENT MRS. HALL
The ladies of the Baptist church of
Ell Centre will give an afternoon party
Thursday, June % at the home of Mrs
+. >. Williams, in compliment to Mrs.
Hall Of Imperial. All ladies of tn,
church are invited
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
LOOK! READl CAREFULLY!

LOOK! READ! CAREFULLY!
$500, good business for one or tive
good men. You can clear from $40C
to $500 per month. No competition
as you will have the entire Imperial
county. Here is your opportunity to
build up q strictly legitimate bust
ness on small capital. See John d.
Dunn l41 n. 5th Street. 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
Bu Mrs s..
EMANnEL CIRCLE HAPPY


Emanuel Circle of the First Baptist
church is happy over the successful
outcome of the campaign to raise funds
for the church debt and the ladies wish
to thank Mrs. C. j. Titz, Varney sand
Cox & Spls for courtesies extended
in permitting them to hold cooked food
and apron sales in their places of bus
mess.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. g. G. Tucker of the
Auto Club enjoyed the week end III
the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Furnishe houses, shade.
bath. Enquire 603 Park. 19t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

Fifty or more girls of the elementary
schools of the valley are at the Y.
". c. A. camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

FOR SALE-Baled alfalfa hay. Call
113Wl, Strickland. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

Mrs. Thomas b. Beeman is back from
Coronado where she attended the librar'
ans convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

FOR SALE-Or trade for good John
Deere mower, good saddle horse.
mi. west, call 113W1. Strickland.
1868
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

PIANO FOR SALE-$1O0, 1850 El
Centre Ave. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

viii the party who took the glasses
by mistake at the Jaeumba swim
ming pool Sunday please return or
notify f. j. Rugg, Hotel Barbara
Worth. 1862
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

FOR SALE--Last years 2in. Cen
tury fan. 628 Main ST. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

YOUNG COUPLE would like to care
for home during next six weeks for
rent. Applv 1872 Olive. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

FIRE 'ERENT to one or two ladies for
two months. Reference necessary,
Press box 140. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

James A. German, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Loynd, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Jeaneon
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. kelar.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

FOR SALE-Wheat in one half ton
lots $4,000. Sack lots $4,000. G. q.
Hussey, Seeley. l9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

FOR RENT room unfurnished house
with garage located at $40 Euclld
Avenue, $35 per month. Inquire ut
office of Hoton Power Company.
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

Mrs. Rodney Herman passed the
week end at Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

N'"ee - -.
Too Late To Classify
FOR RENT-Furnishe houses, shade.
bath. Enquire 603 Park 1875
LOOK! READ! CAREFULLY!
$500, good business for one or two
good men. You can clear from $40C
to $500 per month. No competition
as you will have the entire Imperial
county. Here is your opportunity to-
build up q strictly legitimate bust
ness on small capital. See John d.
. Dunn 141 n. 5th Street. 1868
FOR SALE-Baled alfalfa hay. Call
l13Wl, Strickland. 1873
FOR SALE--Or trade for good John
Deere mower, q good saddle horse.
2 mi. west, call 113W1 Strickland.
1868
viii the party who took the glasses
by mistake at the Jacumba swim
ming pool Sunday please return or
notify +. j. Rugg, Hotel Barbara
Worth. 1862
PIANO FOR SALE-$100, 1850 El
Centre Ave. 1916
FOR SALE-Last years 10 in. Cen
t,rv fan. 6o8 Main St. 1876
YOUNG COUPLE would like to care
for home during next six weeks for
rent. Applv 1922 Olive. 1872
FOR RENT room unfurnished house
with garage located ut $40 Euclid
Avenue, S35 per month. Inquire at
office of Holton Power Company.
l9t6
FIRE ERENT to one or two ladies fol
| two months. Reference necessary
! Press box l40. 19te
| FOR SALE--Wheat in one half ton
lots $4,000. Sack lots $4,000. G. G.
I,ussev. Seelev. 19tC
James A. German, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Loynd, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.. Jeaneon
| and Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL. kellar.
Fifty or more girls Of the elementary
schools of the valley are nj the \.
". c. A. camp.
Mrs. Thomas b. Beeman is back from
| Coronado where she attended the librar-
| ans convention.
Mrs. Rodney Herman passed the
week enc. at Jacumba.
Ira Hobby and family have taken Il
cottage at Jacumba for Il month ana
will soon occupy it.
Mr.. and Mrs Keyes Mitchell drove
to Live Oaks Springs for the weekend
Lynn Gavin returned yesterday from
the north where he has been attending
the Oregon school of agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dusen of Calex-
leo are camping in the mountains for
a few days.
II. X. Hopkins of the Los Angeles
Express and j. NJ Hopperstead of the
Hopperstead Barber, Supply Co., were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. a
Marshall, on West Main street.
Judge I. Mayfield and son Paul left
Saturday for a short trip to Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

Ira Hobby and family have taken Il
cottage at Jacumba for u month ana
| will soon occupy 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes Mitchell drove
to Live Oaks Springs for the weekend.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02
COLISEUM THEATER REOPENS
 WITH ENJOYABLE PROGRAM

The Coliseum theater reopened it's doors on Sunday night with no traces remaining of the destructive which put the popular showhouse out of business on the morning of March 9. A large and appreeiative audience crowded the theater to wit ness the opening feature, "One Man in . Million, with George Beban in the title role.
 The work of repair and renova- tion is not yet complete, but sufi- cient has been done to give the theater most attractive appear ance, and by the time Manager Burns has carried out all of his plans for beautifying the place, it will be one of the most attractive theaters in the North.
 The Beban feature was repeated last night, and tonight Samuel Gold wyn and Rex Beach will present "It's Great Life", a splendid com. edy in six parts.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02
ENTERTAIN MANY
 AT JOLLY LADIES' NIGHT

There was a large crowd in at- tendance at the Ladies' Night given at Union Hall last night by Nenana Igloo, No r, Pioneers of Alaska, and the usual good time was had.
 The program, which started the festivities, included several musical selections and a boxing match be- tween Wilfred Stump and Harry Motchman. The musical entertainers were Private Ed Rau, of the local Signal Corps station, who made, his first appearance before a Nenana audience, in a splendid trombone solo; and Lloyd White, also a recent arrival here. who delighted the audience with banjo solo. These two artists also played in the or chestra which rendered several en- ioyable selections and later pro vided the music for dancing. The other members of the musical az gregation were Miss Anne Mylius, Ernst Berggrenn, Victor Durand, Frank Alba, B. W. Miller and H. E. Kalanquin.
 After the conclusion of the pro- gram, dancing was indulged in until about two o'clock. 4 splendid lunch was served at midnight.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02
TRACK IS BEING EXTENDED
 IN DIRECTION OF BRIDGE

Captain C. G. Jones and a large force of men commenced cary Mon day morning to extend the track from the foot of 4 Street east along Front Street toward the site Of the big steel bridge. All of the men engaged in the work were hired locally and there is room for more, the preference being given always 10 American citizens.
 Locomotive No. , is assisting in the work, bringing up material from the rear, and keeps close behind the steel gang. By noon yesterday, the track had been advanced sufi- ciently to permit the unloading of a car Of merchandise at the North ern Commercial Company's ware house. By quitting time today the track should be very close to the Mission. .-.. 4-.-
 The work of erecting the temper ary structures 10 house the boilers and pumps at the bridgesite will be taken in hand within very few days.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

z. J. Loussac, Anchorage druggist who arrived from the coast on the Thursday train, returned to Anchor age yesterday with F. 4. Hansen, engineer maintenance and construc- ton. They made the trip on Nr. Hansen's Ford speeder, which covers the distance easily in a day.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02
oRPHEUM SHOW TOMORROW

The Orpheum theater will be dark tonight but there will be splendid program for tomorrow night, with Marguerite Fisher in Flair Enough with an International News as a curtain raiser. The price of admis- sion will be quarter.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

Mrs. Jack Bellerby left for the Outside on Sunday. She will visit the East, where her son Russell is attending the naval academy.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02
MORE OR LESS NEWS
!. .HH1sHs ss ssHsx1EsEsEE

The first shipment of ore from the Silyerado mine, in the Hyder dis trict, to the Tacoma smelter, yield ed very gratifying returns to the operators, J. J. Coughland and Capt. James Anderson. The first grade ore IS reported to have yielded S475 per ton and the second grade S210 per ton.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

Axel Carlsten came down from Fairbanks on Sunday on business connected with the Northern Com merc;al Company of Alaska, with which concern he is connected in the upper town
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02
PERSONAL
2 EHHkHEHHHRIHH P E HH S

Tom Hogan went to Anchorage on Sunday, to be absent about week.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

tain Of the Admiral line, died at ! P |, recently on board his ! steamer, Wenatchee. Capt. Thomas was for many years in command of the ships of the Admiral line run ming to Alaska and was well known i along the Alaska coast.
 Ed Groahjan, a butcher of Ketch- ikan, was hit over the head recent 1 ly with a piece of pipe, and relieved of $290. The holdup has aroused the people of Ketchikan.
 The General Petroleum will enter the Alaska field immediately, accord ing to ". J. Dinsmore, of Seattle, district manager for the company. The first move will be the location of a barge on the Ketchikan water front, where all kinds of oil, except fuel oil, will be sold.
 Arrivals from Seattle bring the News that Orville Decker, formerly in the employ of the 4. E. C., in the Canyon district and at Nenana Crossing, is now working as time keeper in connection with some construction work few miles out of Seattle.
 District Forester c. H. Flory and Supervisor Of Public Roads C. W. Cheatham have received appoint ments recently as members of the resident Alaska Council, represent ing their respective departments. Mr. Flory will also represent the Federal Power Commission. l. is understood that E. P. Walker, of the Biological Survey, will represent that bureau in the council. George 4. Parks, who is chairman of the Interdepart- mental Alaska Board, will also be chairman of the resident Alaska council The other appointments by the various bureaus have no. yet been announced ...
 The Admiral Line will conduct an energetic advertising campaign this summer with a view to attract ing tourists to Alaska waters. Full page advertisements will be carried in Sunset Magazine and the Out side newspapers will be literally patronized. The campaign has al ready been started and will continue until the last of October, and will involve the expenditure of s40,000.
 J. J. Finnegan, who is representing g syndicate interested in the Cold Bay oil fields, is authority for the statement that his people will have 3 drill in operation in that field this summer; and that the General Petroleum Company and the Associ- ated Oil Company, both of Califor- mia, are preparing to drill in adjoin- ing property.
 The herring industry along the Alaska coast is taking on consider able activity. Several concerns plan 10 build salteries on Kodiak Island this summer.
 Gus Stanfeld, who took the first shipment out of the Fortymile dis trict, returned to Hyder recently after visit in Seattle.
 Pete Wrenstedt, who went to the Hot Springs district recently, is pre- pairing to do some development work on ground in which he is interested. He will spend the summer in that section.
 The Governors office has been appealed to for assistance in the search for John Kenney, who was last heard from about 8 year ago at Anchorage.
 The clearing contract for the Tsnana river bridge Hoop" has been awarded to Herb Wilson. The work covers an area of approximate ly 25 acres.
 The distribution of ashes, under the direction of Fire Chief Al John =on, was commenced this week, re- ~ulting in the elimination of several very bad crossings. The work will TO on until all of the bad places we been fixed.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

Sam Shucklin, sourdough travel ingman, arrived from Fairbanks on Sunday and will remain here a week or more, calling on the local trade.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

RANCH EGGS -s1 per dozen. <
 C. JOHNSON.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

Mrs. W. s. Christensen, who has been visiting with Ms. Al L@Eacnte for a week or more, returned to her home in Fairbanks on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

J. T. White and J. B. Caro-, well known residents of the Gastinau Channel district, have received a permit from the Forest Service for grazing 100 head of caribou on Jaeoby Island, near Sitka. The rein deer will be procured from private parties in the Broad Pass country and will be placed on the island soon after the first of August. This is the first venture of the kind in Southeastern Alaska and is in the nature of an experiment.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

Captain A. E. Lathrop arrived in Nenana from Anchorage on Sunday to be present at the re-opening of the Coliseum theater, which is a member of the Empress circuit.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02


 Captain 4. E. Lathrop arrived in Nenana from Anchorage on Sunday to be present at the re-opening of the Coliseum theater, which is a member of the Empress circuit.
 Col. Mears was supposed to leave Anchorage this morning. enroute 10 Nenana to survey conditions during the breakup, particularly at the point above town where the steel bridge is to be erected.
 District Judge and Mrs. Cecil Il. Clegg passed through Nenana on Sunday enroute to Anchorage. Parke L. Stump has purchased the Christensen cottage on C street, next to the Presbyterian nance.
 Mrs. L. Rosburg returned from Fairbanks on Sunday and will leave for the Outside shortly l Mrs. Bergland and son George ] left for the Outside on Sunday. "Newt, the Barber" was through passenger on Sunday, enroute from Anchorage to Fairbanks. Mrs. Coutts returned to Nenana from the Outside on Sunday, after an absence of many months.
 John Lippick, who has conducted a hand laundry in Nenana during the last several years, left for the {, Outside on Sunday, having disposed ] of the business.
 i Mrs Jack O'Connor, of Fairbanks arrived in Nenana on Sunday on her way to Anchorage. ~@ ! Judge and Mrs. Clegg and Judge i RItcme were me guests ot Mrs
 Jos. Fischer during their brief stay l in Nenana on Sunday. I Bob Sheldon came down from ] Fairbanks on Sunday to meet 2
 shipment of automobiles which did not arrive. - ..=. *-. .:. 1 Assistant Trainmaster D. B. Rose i arrived from the south on Sunday
 night, aboard the special freight
 and will be in town several days. 1 NIT. and Mrs. Clarence Critics passed through Nenana on Sunday
 enroute to their home on Fairbank: l Greeks, after honeymoon tour ot the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

Capt. H. C. Thomas, senior cap tain of the Admiral line, died at Manila, P. L, recently on board his steamer, Wenatchee. Capt. Thomas was for many years in command of the ships of the Admiral line run ming to Alaska and was well known along the Alaska coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

NIT. and Mrs. Clarence Critics passed through Nenana on Sunday. enroute to their home on Fairbanks Greeks, after honeymoon tour of the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

John Lippick, who has conducted a hand laundry in Nenana during the last several years, left for the Outside on Sunday, having disposed of the business.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

Mrs. Jack O'Connor, of Fairbanks,
 arrived in Nenana on Sunday on her . way to Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

Assistant Trainmaster D. B. Rose arrived from the south on Sunday night, aboard the special freight, and will be in town several days.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

The distribution of ashes, under the direction of Fire Chief Al John zon, was commenced this week, re- -ulting in the elimination of several very bad crossings. The work will TO on until all of the bad places we been fixed.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

Mrs. Coutts returned to Nenana from the Outside on Sunday, after an absence of many months.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

Bob Sheldon came down from Fairbanks on Sunday to meet 3 shipment of automobiles which did not arrive. =--- -.. .*~
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

Judge and Mrs. Clegg and Judge Ritchie were the guests of Mrs. Jos. Fischer during their brief stay in Nenana on Sunday. .....:.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

Ed Groahjan, butcher of Ketch ikan, was hit over the head recent ly with piece of pipe, and relieved of S290. The holdup has aroused the people of Ketchikan.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

The clearing contract for thu Tanana river bridge Hoop" ha. been awarded to Herb Wilson. Tn, work covers an area of approximate ly 25 acres.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

Col. Mears was supposed to leave Anchorage this morning, enroute 10 Nenana to survey conditions during the breakup, particularly at the point above town where the steel bridge is to be erected
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

"Newt, the Barber" was a through passenger on Sunday. enroute from to Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

District Judge and Mrs. Cecil Ii. Clegg passed through Nenana on Sunday enroute to Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

The Governors office has been appealed to for assistance in the search for John Kenney, who was last heard from about 8 year ago at Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-02

.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
GUY HARRIS IS
USING SIDELINE
Buys Farm and Makes Needed
Improvement; Is Stock
ing Place With Thor
Oughbred Animals.

Guy Harris, of the Guy Harris Buick
Company, has branched into n side
line, and while il may not make him
rich right off the reel. it will he a
very fine thing to fail back on in case
of emergency.
Some time ago Mr. Harris purchased
the George Mclaughlin farm southwest
of the city, and recently has been bus
lily engaged in improving the place,
purchasing stock for the same, and 9TH
crwise getting it in shape TO pay u
dividend some day in the near future.
His latest venture is pure bred sheep
and recently Clyde Herndon and John
Griffis. sold him several head of pure
bred animals
He purchased the oxford strain from
Mr.. Herndon and Hampshires from Mr..
Griffis, and intends TO make them the
nucleus of d large herd in the future
Sheep raising is becoming more pop
ular in this section than ever before
as land owners realize the small cost
of production figured against the profit
that comes from the sale of wool and
animals on the hoof, and many others
are asking about the business with 3
view of adding sheep to their othei
farm herds.
Judge Thomas w. Champion whC
owns fine farm west Of the city tolC
Mr.. Griffis that he would be in this
market for several head in short time
and many others are following the eX
ample set by the pioneers in the bust
ness in this locality.