davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
PETER EARL TAKES I
FEATURE EVENT IN
CIRCUIT MEETING
Brooklyn Colt Trots Fastest
Mile This Season for
Three-Year-0lds.

READVILLE. Mass. Aug. 81
(Specia)-A high class field ives de-
feated by Peter Earl owned by
James ]. Archbold Of Brooklyn.
Thursday afternoon in the American
horse breeders futurlty for three
year olds al the Grand Circuit. The
colt trotted the fastest mile credited
70 youngster Of his age this season.
The winner lost the FIRST heat 90
Lee Wynolot. driven by Harry Flem-
ing. chiefly because Ray allowed the
youngster 70 go 20 the half mile post
at too slow a clip but IN the next
two heats Peter Earl was clearly
the class or the field. although he
had 20 trot in 2:O4& 20 head on
Helen Dillon IN the second round.
John Henry OF the Good Time sta
bic furnished the big surprise OF the
day by taking the measure OF the
southern mare, Edna Early.
Bill Sharon. OF the Murphy stable
outclassed the field in the 2;1S trot Z
ting class Great Britton did no
have such an easy time in the Blue
Hill for 2;05 trotters, the horses be-
ing evenly matched. Summary:
American Horse Breeder Futurity, Year
old Tr0t Purse - soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
second Game.
sENATORS VIZ TWO.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug 31.-Colum-
bus won both ends Of a double head
err from Toledo today. 10 4 and 8
10 8. making Il three out Of four
for the Senator's. Burwell allowed
only four hits in the first game, one
OF them being a home run over the
right field wall by Terry. The sec
ond game went seven innings BY
agreement. permitting Toledo play
ers 10 catch train. Score:
First Game.
Toledo 1920 002 0Q0-4 4
Columbus 100 600 O13-5 II 2
Ayres and Kocher; Burwen and
Hartley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
OnW|Il!l!1!!!&|s W!|Il!!!!| Wireless vi!
"'' 1y ApITTHHIup pITHIuIlp B REEVE
cyQ1a NEA Service. In.

cases 81 S. Arroyo. CKGG'. This is
CKGG. Do you begin to get it -
Dick nodded, half comprehending.
AS they said about little Willie, What
next9 What next?' -
Ruth opened the door quietly, myster-
iously. She seemed to be laboring
under high nervous tension.
"You saw the dance floor and dining
room downstairs. And you met Georges.
| guess you can guess that anything
Georges has anything to do with will
be at least aristocraticg'
Everything is classy and in
taste,n admitted Dick. cit has at
mosphere, and all that He longed
to go OH with more personal questions.
But Garrick' s presence restrained him.
Ruth beckoned them out in the hall.
1t was noticeable that she was discreet
ly quiet. "Of course, l can't show
you around up here. You see, these
are the lodgings of about half dozen
members and, believe me, they pay.
That was lounge, really for ladies. F."
She was leading them back down the
thick carpeted hall. She came to q door.
"There S one thing you might be inter-
ested in.'' She opened the door and it
appeared to be a back flight of steps
for the servants in the old days when
it had been residence.
Ruth started down the stairs and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
q q g g 6 g g = 6 @ @ g @ q
3 TOD4Y'S BORROWED .
q EDITORIAL y
a G 6 G. G. g 6 G. 6 q @ g @ u
THE NEW JOURNALISM

Santa Ana Register: In his Com.
mcnt" the other day Chester hoWeii
said, "We are all editors. - lie point
cd out that everybody thinks he knows
how to edit n newspaper, but that most
people fail to realize that they actually
do so-that is, that the papers, in large
measure, print what the people want
them to print.
This is only partly true. Some papers
20 us far as they can, without gong
bankrupt, in printing what ought to
sbc printed; and sometimes the supply
of that kind of journalism creates a
corresponding and compcnsatlng de-
mand. But Z" It's pity, and pity It's,
It's true that this is tho exception
rather than the rule.
Editing newspaper, contrary TO inc
common conception, consists not so
much in writing editorials, or even IN
gathering and writing the news, as III
deciding what shall and what shall not
be printed; and as the readers of
newspaper largely decide that, they
thus become, in large measure, editors.
1t takes greater skill to handle
constructive news than news that is
merely interesting or even news that
has a kick in it; so that the New
journalism will require higher stand
ards of intelligence and more thorough
technical training as well as higher
journalistic ethics.
We need not merely better dcvcl'
opment Of technique, but rather a
higher standard of ethics, higher con
ccption Of newspaper responsibility and
uubfir service
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
Chapter Nv Continued

There was swish of someone pass
ing their door and along the hall.
J Dick started. 1t was Ruth herself!
, Both he and Garrick were on their feet
in a moment, quietly, down the hall
after her and around heavy carved
newell post up the stairs to the second
floor.
She turned as she heard their
steps in the wide hall on the second
floor.
"And along came Ruth!'' exclaimed
| Garrick, smiling.
"What are you boys doing here ?
Snooping again9 It's a bad idea.
Snoopers never come to any good
end!" She laughed, but neither could
was kick in it.
She had her hand on the knob of u
door at the end of the hall. She turned
| it, looked in, shut the door again and
faced them
"Show us around, Ruth. I'm crazy
about this shack. -
"Wcll, Guy, you might think / was
q megaphOne man in Chinatown for
a-dollar rubberneck bus . or the
guide i'll many museums. just what do
you want to see this time?''
Her lightning mind seemed to tune
itself to fine adjustment. She did
not wait for a reply. Instead, she op
ened the door and admitted them into Il
very pink room.
await here minute. Does any
body know you arc here?''
"No one but Georges
She did not wait for more cXplana
tion but was out in the hall again,
closing the door softly.
Garrick, running true to form, open
ed {; cedar chest between two closet
doors. He beckoned Dick. GA radio
frequency amplifier!" he muttered to
Dick. "All wired up He closed the
chest upon the complete paraphernalia,
thought a moment, then stood up on it,
running his finger along the picture
molding that circuited the room. He
blew tho dust from his fingers and
wiped them on his handkerchief.
"AbOut forty feet of wire placed
behind the picture molding about the
room where it s out of sight The
receiving outfit in cedar chest where
no one can see it. Humph!'
Dick went over it, making q hasty
examination of his own.
ga loop outfit of this kind gives
pretty fair results over reasonable
distances, although it doesn't cover the
same distance that the same equipment
would if it were used with good an
tenna. Still, during the summer when
there are many lightning storms and
static is at its worst, the loop is an
interesting means of receiving. To be-
gin with, the loop is safe from light
ming since it can be used indoors. More
than that, it doesn't pick up static like
the usual antenna- 1t doesn't make
use of a ground connection. 1t only in
tercepts "A small portion of the usual
energy intercepted by good antcnna
ESQ the radio frequency amplifi-
er.'
"That s all very interesting, but
just shut up that chest before we have
fifteen men dancing on two dead men s
chests!" Garrick was looking keenly
at the color scheme of the lounge.
" Pink-Pinkey "I was just up
there :. . L gather that the threat
or warning came over this
wireless. From the 'Bacchante' It's
running through my mind: '5-2222 $50
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE SORE
THROAT BIRD
pyright, 1922, by Mcclure New
paper Syndicate
Bv HOWARD II. GARIS

"Whatever can be the matter9" cx-
claimed Uncle Wiggily, as he hoped
down stairs in his hollow stump bung-
allow one morning and saw no table
set for breakfast. ~ wonder what can
have happened to Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy?''
went on the rabbit gentleman. "Nursc
Jane! Oh, I say, Nurse Jane!" he
called up the stairs.
"Yes, Wiggy answered the musk
rat lady housekeeper. 81 IN sorry, but
Icant get down to serve breakfast for
you this morning. l have sore
throat, - and as Nurse Jane thrust her
head out of the doorway of her room
Uncle Wiggily saw that she had a
white handkerchief tied around her
neck.
ooh, l m so sorry!" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. "You stay right in bed,
jamie. I'll get my own breakfast and
then II go for DE. Possum, who will
come and cure your sore throat. How
did you get it?'
~ must have caught cold going to
the moving pictures last night" the
muskrat lady said.
Uncle Wiggily broiled himself some
CARROT. OdlUlcdi -duu JTlcu ~ ICW ollCco
of cabbage shortcake and then he
hoped over the fields and through the
woods toward the office of DR.. Possum,
who cured the ills and troubles of the
animal folk.
Uncle Wiggily had almost reached
the doctor S office when, all of sud.
den, there was Il rustling in the bushes,
and a bird with a long, sharp bill,
with long pinkish legs, and with light
brown feathers on his back, hoped
along out of little puddle of water.
No sooner had Uncle Wiggily noticed
this bird than the bunny rabbit gentle
man exclaimed:
"Oh, ho! So you have sore throat
too, have you, Mr.. Bird, just like Nurse
Jane? Well, come to DR.. Possum S with
me, and he II cure your sore throat.
"Why do you say 1 have "a sore
throat 2" asked the bird, who had rath.
cr Il loud voice.
Because you have n white hand
kerchicf tied around your neck, to Keep
your sore throat warm, just as Nurse
Jane had when came away from the
hollow stump bungalow" said the
bunny.
cha! Ila!' laughed the bird, and
his voice was not at all .hoarse. 81
have no sore throat! That white band
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
June IS, 1912

lO, iOiA
Imperial valley products will be on
display in Los Angeles this week with
Secretary Collins of the chamber of
commerce in charge. The exhibit will
include apricots, peaches, figs and 9th
er early fruits.
Born, June II, 1912, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William o. Bassett of Park avenue, a
son.
June Is, 1918
Elm school district is preparing to
build new ST. 800 school building.
June 13, 1916
Flag Day will be celebrated Wed,
nesday evening, June IA, under auspices
of Elks Lodge.
Wylic Weaver jr. has returned to the
valley for his summer vacation.
f. b. Fuller, Charles E. Sprouse and
Paul Allen were members of fishing
party at Morcna dam Sunday.
Among those from Ell Centre who
took part in the fair at San Diego
Saturday were j. S. Larew, Allen +.
Nuffer, Phil d. Swing and Mrs. +. B.
Fuller.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

calls me, VIC always say: 'Killdccr!
killdcer! Killdeer!' or at least it
sounds like that
The plover cried aloud thus, several
times, almost making Uncle Wiggily s
ears ache with the loud voice, and then
the bunny said:
well, m glad you haven't sore
throat, and m glad you don't kill
deer, even If that is your call. And
after l get DR.. Possum to como and
cure Nurse Janc's sore throat, Ill be
happy to have you come to my bung.
allow and pick up few crumbs' -
Thank you, l WILL" said the plovcr,
"though | eat more bad bugs and
worms than | do crumbs. Still few
crumbs will do me good'
DR.. Possum gave Uncle Wiggily
something to make Nurse Jane s sore
throat better and then the bunny and
the bird With the white band of fcath-
ers on his neck went through the woods
together.
All of Il sudden a big Bushy Bear,
who was very hungry, burst through
the bushes and stretched out his claws
to catch the bunny gentleman.
Here! Give me your ears!' crowlcd
the Bear.
"No! MOI" cried poor Unclo Wig.
gily
'les! Ycs!" growled the Bear.
"Killdeer! ,killdccr! Killdecr.''
suddenly shrieked tho .Plover Bird, aud
in such loud tones that the Bear jump
ed back into The bushes, much frjghtcn
ed
"Killdcer! killdccr!' yelled the
Plovcr again.
ooh, my gracious sakcs!" howlcd
the Bear. "lf he kills deer he kill
bears also! That S what he II do! I'D
better run away and nibblc Uncle Wig
glly Is ears another time! | dom want
to be killed"
80 off through the woods ran the
bear, not hurting the bunny at all, and
the Plovcr laughed, aud so did Tho
rabbit, and the bird cried: killdeerl
killdeer! ! don t kin deer or bears
but N glad this old Bushy chaI
thought | did! Ha! Hal"
Ha! Hail. laughed the rabbit uncle
Then he hoped to his bungalow, aud
Dr. Possum medicine soon curct
Nurse Jane S sore throat. AS for the
Plovcr, he had none, though Away.
after that Mr.. Longears called the bird
Sore Throat" just for fun, you know
And If the rag doll docsn I try tt
wear the ring from tho door bell ant
make believe she s engaged to the doc,
mat, III tell you next about UnclS
Wiggily and the acorn bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
Irll-PRESS-ions
The Happy Chair


By them, 'tis called the Happy Chair.
For two, there S room, with space to
spare.
Deep in its leathered depths, cnshrined,
Is ali that they may hope to find
This side of Heaven-faith renewed,
Life from saner angle viewed,
Peace for the sorely troubled heart,
Strength to the better play their part.
Deep in the depths of Happy Chair
They often sink, grief to share,
With purpose earnest and sincere,
Exchanging kiss or drying tear.
Heart throbs to tune the other heart,
And makes their love a thing apart
From all else; undefiled, complete;
While paths grow softer to their feet.
Strong as the law Of any king,
Their chair shrine stands for just one
thing
Calm state of mind, to silence fear
Whene 'er black clouds of doubt appear.
Each sign of diseord takes them to
The Happy Chair, where they renew,
Soft-voiced the love which, they agree,
Has always been, and e'er shall be.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

around my neck is a band Of feathers
We plovers always have that white
baud on our neck.
"Oh, do you2" asked the bunny
And so you arc a plovcr bird, are
you. -,
"Ycs, that is ono of my names. Tho
other is killdccr," went on the bird.
ooh, hope you don't kill the
deer!" cried the bunny.
oh, mol Never! = cried the plover.
3 But when I cali to my wife or she
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
UNIVERSITY SPEAKING COURSE

A six weeks course in public speak
ing, carrying two units of University
credit, viii be offered in San Diego
this summer, beginning June 70, by
the University of California extension
division, for both men and women.
The class will meet Monday and
Thursday evenings from to $50,
completing the 80 hours of the course
in six weeks The regular fee OF SO
for - hours win be charged, but the
whole amount Of $l2 go hours) will ba
due on enrolment. For information
and application blank address Mrs.
Ethel w. Bailey, University of Cali,
fornia extension division, No. 10,
Thrcarle studios, San Diego, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

they followed, past door that cvi-
IDENTIFY opened on the parlor floor, then
down another flight that led to the
former basement.
Luscious odors of cooking smote the
nostrils. They emerged back of the
reception hall through which they
bluffed the butler at the door. Here
was the Kitchen, beautiful, a gem of
a place. 1t did Georges credit.
Ruth turned, opened another door
the cellar, in which Il light was burn
ing. She started down and the door
closed behind them.
What S all this?' inquired Dick,
amazed, as he reached the foot of the
stairs and saw weights and exercisers
on the walls on one side, couple of
punching bags, heavy mats, gloves, an
ample handball court, in fact quite
complete little gymnasium in the cellar,
withsa very good ventilating device.
Down the passageway, on either
side are showers and RE having two
steam rooms put in
Ruth was, however, moving toward
the front of the building. 81 suppose
you've been wondering" she said,
where are the things you usually find
in cellar. She paused and opened
door in the front, then with twinkle
added, "The heating apparatus.
There was a big, whito asbostoscd
low-prcssurc boiler and a row Of ash
cans.
Dick face fell and Ruth laughed
outright. "That was mean ono,
Dick. Disappointed? l get you. We'll,
as l was saying, the most interesting
part of q house nowadays is the eel.
lar!'
She winked and stood before little
iron door. ''This must be what you
expected. The vault only this
Is built out under the sidewalk. Now
.gloat!"
She swung the door open. 1t was
dark and dank inside and cobwebby.
The light from the cellar did not shed
| any ray into the vault. Ruth held tho
door, smiling, gently took Dick s arm
and guided him in, then Garrick.
"Strikc u match-if you want to see
some good stuff!'
But as he did so u rush of air OK.
| tinguishcd it and back of them clauged
| tho iron door. There was grinding of
| MORE
Il bolt.
| "Confound it! growled Garrick at
letting himself be trapped.
| A gong began ringing, stridontly.
| II seemed Us it the very floor on
which they were was moving. There
was a metallic noise overhead. Garrick
looked up. 1t seemed as if the earth
was opening above them and a glaring
light pouring in.
lie ran his hand up alongside AMI
over his head. There was "a heavy iron
bow, U'shapod but inverted. They were
rising The top of the u seemed to
be parting iron doors on either side.
| Hank it!'' growlcd Garrick. 'HThe
ash lift"
Up the littlo elevator rose, tho bell
still ringing TO warn passersby on tho
sidewalk, up to the street level, then
stopped.
Back of fhem was the iron grill of
tho Inner Circle, Dick looked at the
fence, then at Guy and laughed foolish.
ly They stepped off the lift. Slowly
the platform began to sink and as it
did the pair of folding iron doors
closed down again over the IT,.
just as they changed shut there came
u voice merrily from the depths.
"You can't slide down my cellar
door!n
Confined Tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
One Minute Essay

The United States geological survey
reports that in the month of April,
1929, 3,609,0s9,000 kilowatt hours OF
electrical energy were produced by
public utility companies in the United
States, of which Laos, ,o7l,00O were pro
duced by water power and 2,fii,0lS,0Op
by fuel
California produced POS, $4,000 kilo
watt hours and led thc other states IN
water power production. New York,
producing 329, 100000 kilowatt hours
led in production by fuel.
Fuel used consisted of 2A91 900 ton,
Of coal, si9,0i3 barrels Of oil and l.
836, ,207,0oo cubic feet Of natural gas
The average daily output of cleo
tricity by public utilities for April was
"a per cent less than in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
The Bachelor Maid Says

The only husband worse than the one
the one who never tells her a lic-as,
for instance, about her perennial youth
fulness, or her good looks, or his ter
rible loneliness when she goes away for
the summer!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
No Credit Extended

The world owes us living;
We hold this truth to be-
But nc 'ertheless it always comes
To US marked c. O. d.
American Legion Weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

No doubt Lloyd George has molnents 8
Of depression when he wishes old Atlas
had kept the job indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

The state banks of California have shown remarkable
improvement during the past two months and they were
already in fine condition Their deposits increased
$22 00e 600 in Il is brief space Gong up everybody
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
Mrs. Joe Preeny Says

When the small grandchildren visit
Grandma Preeny they like for her to
talk to them just as if they were
grown, but they don t want her to be
so fooled about their size that she will
forget the jam.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

At times We fear that The old-tlmer q
contempt for the rising geaasation iS
he earthly reclproeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

After eating onions, look at the bill
for your wife S hat. 1t will take your
breath away.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

Russia may be starving and foodloss,
but II coatgives 10 keep the world IL
a stew.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
About Some Woman or Other

Young society girls, members of New
York IS Junior League, act as volunteer
aids at the Prospect Hill Baby Shell
ter, where they are taught to take care
Of infants as part of the days work.
BY swatting q fly now you kill about
100000 Of them and dou't have TO
sweep out but ono.
Truth ism Z stranger than fiction
when fisherman starts talking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
PARIS FINDS WAY TO
END AUTO SLAUGHTER

PARIS. March The Prefect
~ Police OF Paris Robert LOuilller
has found a radical means Of
obliEing drivers Of motor vehicles
en- the streets 70 be more careful
50 many accidents TO pedestrians
have occurred through careless
ness that " Loullier has issued
instructions that in future when
any motor vehicle runs down a pc
destrisn or - in any way response
be for serious collisions the car
shall be coonfscated and put un-
der seal and the driver sent TO
prison.
Should tho driver be found gull
" he shall serve a term OF imrris-
onment and his car will be sold
II left free he shall be allowed Co
regain possession OF his car and
only receive severe reprimand
These instructions have taught mo-
tor drivers In Paris 10 be extreme
ly cautious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
BRITISH MACNATE SAYS
ENGLAND WILL PAY DEBT

LONDON. March assurance
that Great Britain viii pay her debt
10 the United States were given 10
America Thursday by Lord Inchcapa
railroad magnate and flnancier and
a member OF the Geddest economy
committee.
In discussing the debt question,
Lord Inch cape said:
America need have no doubt as
90 the stability OF British finance.
We shall live within our income and
pay our way without borrowing any
more money. We will reduce our
debt"
THIS vas regarded as indicative
or general restiveness in official and
business circles in Britain over de-
Law OF tho United States funding
commission in announcing what the
deAt demands VIII be.
Business leaders declare there
cannot be a trade revival until Amer
lean funding terms are known. Off
Gals are ANXIOUS 10 know the terms
before proceeding with proposed
budget reductions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

want ever to go back TO Mother
mean Mrs. Greenwood
"She often said / would be sorry
if I ever told him-Mr Greenwood
that ] wasn't his little girl, or II ]
told anybody else. was scared and
I didn't tell. But every night 1 used
10 cry and hope and hope my Auntie
TOots would come.
shes coming now-and 1 can
hardly wait. ] want TO go home
And maybe / won't be whipped with
a strap any more
Snowman Enters.
Addie remembers that a long time
ago-two years ago-her aunt had
10 leave their home in Hawley TO see
a sick relative, and she was sent tC
Mrs. Greenwood. a neighbor, till tho
aunt, Mrs. Kyser. returned. That
night. she said. some man came and
induced Mrs. Greenwood and her
self TO get up and walk to the next
town and take a train.
Mrs. Greenwood's statement, po-
lice say. explained that she was in
the employ or man who operated
a travelling show and that he said he
would take the little girl away and
put her into the show. They had re-
manned in Hawley until he recovered
from an illness. Then they left to-
gether.
In Syracuse the Snowman deserted
them and, seeking reconciliation
with her husband, she told him the
little girl with her was their child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

probation that because of her own
deprecated currency she must do
business with Germany. whose low
mark makes commercial relations
possible. Fear that Germany is at
tempting 20 secure an economic
domination OF Italy keeps alive a
distrust Of her former enemy. But
there is no feeling OF hate such a.
is found I'm France.
Rather Sorry for Austria.
Austria-Italy feeds that Austria
is down and out and is rather sorry
for her former foe. The healing OF
the ancient sore IS best evidenced
by the fact that thousands Of Au-
stralian children were brought to
Italy last summer and given care
and good nourishment in Italian
homes.
Jugo- Slovakia-Her eastern neigh
Dor shares with France an occasion
al flare-up of Italian animosity,
usually preceded by some interna