davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

than in the past, because OF. the. excel;
Dent advertising sneuredefvm the good
work doEe by the men assigned TO the
iobs ii the past M
Z Since the Chrlstmas vacation there
have been many week end jobs,s and
an effort has been made to keep ali
sof those students who are in ma jority
IN Ponology, and who are especially
basy on jobs of this kind.
The arrangements have been thai the
Ian91!0tars sleail pay the men $3 per
dav with foeps and beard, ana ju ad-
ditioi 70 tliis.Stimy pay the transpor-
taflqn. As most of these trips are
.taken IN private machines, the cost
lof transportation was Z fixed at 8
| cents per EIile per machine.
There have been many odd Jobs, as
the pruning and grafting-over of back
yard orchards in Sacramento. In many
eases It was impossible TO supply men
fer the Jobs. III
1t us; the hope Of the ;Poinology di.
vision TO be able. to prowide@the same
kipa#of service for sthe .etsNIents' and
orchardists of the state during the
summer vacation There is close
follow-up on every job, for the di
| vision is interested in the success of
the men whom they train, and in the
impression they make upon the practical
| farmers. for whom theJ- work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
TREE PRUNING
SERVICE GIVEN
BY STATE FARM
Pomology DiUision VIII Supply
Students to Oychdrdists of
State, This Season
Plan Has PrOved Acceptable to
Y GrOUers and of Value to
the Students

UNIVERSITY FARM Davis Be
cause of the success which the Pomology
Division had in placing men on pruning
jobs during the Christmas yacation of
1920 in the satisfaction secured to bot,
the students, who were placed on jobs,
and to the fruit growers for whom thew
worked, the division has inaugurated q
special service whereby orchardists can
secure services of tanned men who are
especially qualified to undertake com
mercial jobs Of pruning, grating, ETC.
It is the hope of the division that they
3an also be of service to students in
the matter of securing suitable summer
jobs in which they will receive the max
mum Of valuable practical experience.
During the Christmas vacation Of
1921 the demand for pruners was
greater than the supply of trained men,
and this demand came from Shasta
county on the north of Los Angeles
county on the south and way points. In
every case where it was possible to sup
ply the men requested they have given
satisfaction-in only one case has been
any real criticism of the work.
One man was particularly indignant
that he felt he needed, and wrote the
following letter:
OF. f. Neer, Division of Pomology,
Davis, California:
'Sir: l was surprised when only one
man showed up to prune for me. / in
formed you when there that Mr.
G.----- seemed to have the call on the
boys, and you told be that | was mis-
.aken--thc only fault with me was that
| did not pht in my order early enough.
told you then that wanted ten boys
for the Christmas vacation Of 1922, and
the first week of 1928
Hoping that | have. better luck next year
than in, fthe fpastfip sdtdring, primers,
lgremain. %s r fzj2!4sVBls
Big Demand Expected
Next year the. demPhd for Univer
sity, and University Farm students cspe
pecially trained in orchard practices
and particularly i'll pruning and graft
'Hg, should be considerably heavier
| -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
PlIfL SIMON
HATTIE SIMON
NI-IC, yyJ-Nfn


State of California, City of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial, SIS. -.
On this 18th day of April, in the year
One Thousand Nine Hundred and Tween
tyTwo, before me, Edith |. Gordon, Il
Notary Public, in and for the County
of Imperial, State of California, rcsid.
ing therein, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared Phil Simon:
Hattie Simon and Louis A. Kemp
known to me to be the persons dcserib-
ed III and whose names arc subscribed
to the within instrument, and acs
knowlcdged to me that they executed
the same.
In witness whereof, | have hcrcmto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal, the day and year in this ccrtifi'
cate first above written.
(Scal) EDITH !. GORDON,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Imperial. State of California.
Apr. 14-15-l7-IS 1920 2le22
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Carlton b. Brown, Dc
ceased.
Notice is. hereby given by the under
signed ndministrntrix of the Estate of
Carlton b. Brown, deceased, to the
Creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to cx-
hibit the same with tie necessary
vouchers, within ten Q0) months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said administrative at 1913 Sccur,
ity Bank Building, offices of her at
torneys, j. Stewart Ross and Il. b.
Whitelaw, or file such claims with nee
cssarv vouchers in office of Clerk of
Superior Court.
Dated 3,a3222.
FRANCES w. BROWN,
Alniiniztratrix.
Mar. 20, APR, 3, l., ID, .
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

We, the undersigned. do hereby GER
tify that we are copartners transacting
Il grocery business, under the firm name
and style of Economy Grocery"
that the principal place. Of business of
said copartnership ig at 22I North
Seventh Street, in thescity of I'll Cen
tro, and County of Imperial, State of
California; and that the names in full
of all members of said copartncrship
and their respective residences are as
follows, towit: ,se -
Phil Simon, residing at No. $40
Adams ST., Ell Centre, Calf, N R
Hattie Simon, residing at No. SO
Adams ST., FL Centre, Calf, and
Louis A. Kemp. residing ut No. 510
Adams ST, FL Ccutro, Fal. g.
In witness whereof, Nc have hcrcun!
to set our hands this 18Th day of Amis
1922 3# ~ s
(SeaD a 4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

1t isn't necessary TO draw any seq
line when you start cullng out the
understood and unthrifty chickens for
market
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
MISUNDERSTANDING

LADIES--Make beautiful hcmstitch-
ing. pieoting, etc. with our simple
attachment; fits any sewing ma
chine. Make $40 day demonstrat
ing. Particulars free. Write immed
lately. B. Kraft, Box s96, San Fran
cisco, Calf. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

FOR LEASE--S0 acres southwest of Ell
Centre, share crop.
CLARENCE E. GAGE
666 Main Street Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

FOR LEASE-S0 acres of old alfalfa
and Bermuda grass sod. Immediate
action necessary. Edgar Bros Realty
Co., 62S Main st. Phone 100. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

Very desirable 3 room apt, bath and
shower. Glacier Apis, 7th and Broad
way. Ibi
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

FOR RENT-Partly furnished tent
house, so per month. 773 State ST.
17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-Thorobred jersey heifers
from cows averaging $50 and 500 lbs
butterfat. Mrs. H. M. Hora, RA Box
131, Calexico. Ranch 21a miles east
of Ten foot drop. 13t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

CANTALOUPE LANDING have old
alfalfa land in tracts 40 to 500
acres to lease for vegetables.
FOR DAIRY-29 acres at $25. Well
. improved.
FOR SALE-One of the best eighties
in valley. Guaranteed rent will net
20 percent on investment.
SMALL TRACTS-On or near high
way north Of Calexico, for sale on
easy payments. Also 40 in alfalfa
with good house, Il mile off high
way for $1S5 per acre if sold at
once. Very easy terms.
DAIRY COWS-For sale on very at
tractive terms if you have feed.
KING & HANCOCK
$50 Main ST. Phone 347W
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR HANGE-Clarcmon orange
grove, ) acres, 8 years old, Al con
dition, for acreage in MelOland dist.
Care Imp. Valley Press. Box 4S. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-New electric carbonator,
sugar percolator twenty-six gallons
root beer extract, two and one half
dozen root beer stems. Cost three
hundred and eighteen dollars. Will
sell at two hundred. Steve's Smoke
Shop. Tel. $40. l4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

WANTED-Plowing, subsoiling, disc
ing etc. Caterpillar outfit. Roy b.
Hayes, Box 1898, Calexico. Phone
733. 11t10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

Ell, CENTRo LODGE B. p. o. E.
Meets every Thursday in Elks' Hall,
Sixth and State SITS. Visitors welcome
at club and lodge. I. E. Hinrichsen,
T.. R.; III. 3. Ellison, Secretary. =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

FOR SALES dairy cows, one reg
iatered Holstein male, horses, harm
ess, separator and full dairy outfit,
with lease on 80 acres of alfalfa.
One half cash. Box 139 r. F. D..
Heber, Calf. 13t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE OR RENT-2O acres well
improved, three miles south Of Melo-
land. For particulars, write Mrs. B.
M. Gilliland, 954 w. Sth ST., River
side, Calf. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-Ten to thirty acres at
$125.00 per acre, on highway, seven
miles west. E. G. Shellhorn Clerk s
bin, Los Angeles Post Office. 11t10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-Overland 90. This car
has just been painted.We are selling
this car for our charges for painting,
repairing. etc, and will sell it cheap
for quick sale. Mccormick Bros
Garage, 761 Main Street. lSto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-S0 acres, GO acres has
been in alfalfa and dairy for several
years, now in bermuda grass ready
for corn or vegetables. Owing to
foreclosure am instructed to sell for
$50 per acre. Apply 472 Main St.
S 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

Widow with year old girl wants work,
cook, housekeeper, chambermaid.
References, address Mrs. Ruth Ross,
Gen. Delivery, Ell Centre. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

FOR RENT-Modern, furnished five
room house, close i'll Enquire 6O9
Park. lSt2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

$4,000 CASH, Is acres fruit and vine
yard ranch with modern house, new.
All conveniences Of the city. One Of
the most slightly places in Escondido
valley. J. 2. Chambers, Escondido,
Calf. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-Fresh milk goats and
goat milk, 683 Broadway. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Regular meeting every Tuesda,
night at o'clock, X of +. Hail. 5.3
and Main Streets Visiting hrothers
welcome. BOB CHEsfNu VI, X, Of L,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
Lodge geDirectory

Ell CENTRO LODGE F. & A. M.
Meets Monday evenings at 7:30, each
week, at Masonic Hall. Visiting breth
rem welcome. ]. r .Fcrd, W. M; c
w. Barton, Sec. a.,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

Dairy man wants dairy on share,
plenty help to take care of so cows,
had ten years experience in Imperial
and San Joaquin valley. Address
route A box III, Brawley, care of
Tom Slayton. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

Man with II Ford truck wants some
hauling. Press box 80. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

WANTED--White woman to cook on
ranch. Have all modern conven-
fences. Permanent position. p. o.
box 407, Holtville. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
FOR sALEs-MIsCELLANEOUs

FOR SALE--200 White Leghorn hens,
last years pullets. Excellent produc-
ers. $12 per dozen. Mrs. H. M. Hora
RA, Box ISL, Calexico. Ranch 212
miles east of Ten foot drop. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-Bar, pool hall and barber
shop, 447 Main st. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
PRESS CLASSIFIED

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rnlea
kATES.-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner. Advertise
ments ia the Imperial Valley Press is
! cent per word each insertion, if paid
u advanc Minimum charge 25 cents.
Classified advertising CHARGED to
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate Of n
cents per word, with a minimum
charge of rs cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

WANTED-Wa ashing and ironing done
at fourth and Vine streets. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

BARRED ROCK CHICKS 10c-Hyde.
Euclid and Imperial AVE. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
Big Demand Expected

Next year the demshd for Univer.
sity, and University Farm students espe-
pecially trained in orchard practices
and particularly in pruning and graft
'Ag, should be considerably heavier
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

y. .-s---' .-l--.. -. b
Y,-----.----------------.- --------.--
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

2 :. - = = = . = :
Mar. 20, Apr. ), II, 10, 2
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
A5S@zzbk6165600b1
OK 3I1znmaMnOa

pers. called out at intervals by the
memory of his disloyalty, are not al
together within her control.
He cheated. He must pay. The
scorned wife will try to forgive but
in her heart she will usually be hop
ing to make him pay.
The above writer says that her
husband needs her. OF course he does
but why should his need be reason
for self-sacrifice on her part
He owes the injured wife every
thing and she owes him nothing. His
conduct has set the wife free to shape
the new life with him very much as
she prefers it to be:
At the time Of their reconciliation,
the wife usually possesses a good deal
of power over her husband. Not that
he is necessarily repentant and num-
BILE. for his recent triumphs In love
have not contributed to his humility,
but his separation from wl1e ano
child, and his longing for settled
and comfortable home have made him
prudent.
Certainly no wife can have nobler
work than that of regenerating the
father OF her children. But II the
wronged wife expects her influence to
last. ii Is wise for her to begin &c
use it at the time of reconciliation.
Being at the moment down and out
the husband will make marvellous re-
solves about his future behavior. Il
is at this period of his acute need
that the wise wife will cease from
troubling his harried soul and viii
nroceed to reform him by using the
methods the trespassers found ef'
fective.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
REnnx FOX IS lMPupENr

Reddy Fox is headstrong, and IKE
most headstrong people is gwen 20
thinking that his way is best. lie IS
smart is Reddy Fox. Yes, indeed
Reddv is very, very smart. lie mas
~ he in order TO live. But a great
deal of what he knows he learned
fron, Old Granny Fox. She began
teaching him when he was SO niue
that he used to tumble over ms own
feet II was Granny who taught nun
how to hunt, and how to fool boWser
the Hound, and that 1t is best never
to steal chick ms near the place
where you live, but TO go long way
nff for them. 1t was she who tacgnl
Mir, how TO use his sharp. little black
nose to follow the tracks of foolish
or careless young rabbits, ana now
to catch meadow mice under tne
sncw In fact. there IS very little
that Reddy knows that ne dldn
learn from Granny Fox.
BIt as he grew bigger and bigger
until he was quite as big as Granny
herself h forgot this and grew 70
have a good opinion of himself. ano
10 think that he knew all there was
" know. So sometimes, when ne
would do foolish or careless Things
and Granny Fox would scold him ana
tell him that he was big enough te
know better. he would sulk ana go OH
n1Ittering to himself. But he never
quite dared to be disrespectful te
Granny, and this, Of course, was quite
as it should be.
IF only / could catch Granny DO
ing something foolish or careless, nc
would often say to himself. But ht
never could and he had begun tc
think that he never would. But now
at last Granny Fox had been care
less. Sh. had allowed Farmer
Browns boy to catch her mapping
SAMMY Jav and Tommy Tit the
Chlckadee had seen it all and hae
told him about it. How he did wist
that he had been there to see !
himself Anyway. he knew all aboui
it. and the next time Granny tried tc
punish him or said anything sharl
about his carcle. sness he would have
something to say back. Yes, sir
Reddv Fox WI deliberately planning
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
By CAROLYN BEECHER

"Well, you remember the night of
your birthday party. You and Mr..
Elder were in your den talking. and
you showed him that funny little cup
that you kept in your cabinets"
Yes what of it?'
"WeI, / heard what you said-that
il was worth hundreds of dollars,
that insignificant little thing. So
when you would not let me have the
rug. and then | found out you were
paying for that boy. why ! just took
that cup downtown and sold it,
You what?" scarcely comprehend
ing.
II sold it. 1t wasn't any use to
either of us, didn't even make the
house attractive. / got $400 for 1t.
The rug cost $3.50. and the caterer
charged me $50 for the club spread.
Didn't / do well? We can enjoy the
rug and have some comfort out OF
it," She stopped. the look on Johns
face frightened her a little.
John sprang to his feet. pushing
her roughly aside.
Good God!" he exclaimed. you
sold my Menecy cup, something J
never hoped to possess; sold 1t! ]
can't believe you are not joking
Il.
| Marcia stood up. She had turned
very pale. She had not expected
| him TO take it like this. She looked
at him rather piteusly. then asked:
'FWhat do you mean, John? Not
| dare sell that cup TO buy us rug;
| It is for you as well as me: 1t is ouI
! home, John"
II mean that | am through! You
have heard of the last straw,
haven't you? Well this is the last
straw with me. l can't stand 1t any
longer, and / don't intend to-"
"You mean that you will leave
oh. no, Johni You couldn't NEAR
that. And, John. If you hadn't beer
spending your money on that boy,
boy who has no claim on you,
wouldn't have sold the cup. so yot
see IL is your fault, not mine" Hei
voice gained in firmness as sh'
| talked. as she threw the blame 81
| her action on him. why you mustn'
| ever speak like that to me, john
never again" She reached up anC
patter his face. II know you love me
John, and that you are all over be-
ing cross, aren't you. dear?"
With a muttered oath John rushed
from the room into his den. Marci'
| heard him turn the key in the lock
For the first time he had locked he
out.
ITO be continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

fifty thousand citizens perished. Dur
ing that epidemic four robbers looted
the houses OF the plague victims and
seemed immune from the disease.
Their number soon increased. These
robbers obtained immunity by anoint--
ing their bodies all over with liquid
which obtained wide renown under
the name "Acetum antisepticum vul-
60 des auatre voleurs" common an
tiseptic vinegar of the four thieyes).
The Medical Record gives the form
ula for this anti-pestous remedy as
follows:
"The authentic formula orders
handful each of wormwood, queen OF
the meadow. wild marjoran and sage
fifty cloves. two ounces each or ele.
campane, angelica, rosemary ana
horehound and one ounce of camphor.
These are digested fer fifteen days
in three pints Of strong white wine
vinegar, strained and tightly bottled.
When one is about TO be exposed 70
the plague. the vinegar should oe
rubbed on the temples. neck, ears and
hands. The Codex OF 175s.-kansas
City Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
RECONCILIATION

The wronged wife who does not
believe in divorce must face the prob
lem of weaving the threads Of her
new life into a brand new design.
The pattern of matrimony which
she undertook when she was bride
did not endure. Surely 1t is unwise
to initiate it. Some great change in
home making must be planned by
confused wives who write letters like
the following:
my husband deserted me for a
younger woman, leaving the support
OF our child to me for year. Now
he wishes to re-establish our home
and as | do not believe in divorce. i
have accepted his proposal
Il think / have forgiven him, but
can ! ever forget?
"He Soeds me, he says, and for the
sake o. lr child, / think / ought to
help the father to reform and settle
| uown to a dignified manner of life"
The young wife says she has for
given, but older matrons will fancy
| that she deceives herself. She may
| conduct herself as If she had for
given but her quick jealousy, con
stant suspicion and lack of confi-
Senee in the man win convince him
at least, that he he has expected toe
much from the woman he has in
| jured
1t is best for the wife to under
| stand how great are the difficulties
| before her. 1t is well for the errani
husband to remind himself that the
wife has an emotional nature OF hel
own and that her moods and tenn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Chapter LxIn

What time uoes your club get
through it's business, Marcia" John
asked the next morning. Il will stay
at the office until the members go.
| have no wish to butt in on lot OF
females
"They usually leave about six or a
little after. | shall serve cakes and
tea after the meeting"
John made no reply, but when he
reached the street he could not help
but think of the caterers bin he had
paid only that week, and now Marcia
was entertaining again, and on rath-
er a large scale. She had told him
she expected about 45 women.
Cakes and tea won't cost much" !"
he tried to reassure himself. But the
thought of his finances, the money
he needed for little Kenneth, worried
him and his shoulders sagged as he
walked slowly along.
All day things at the office were
at skies and sevens. His stenog-
rapher did not show up, two of the
men were late. and there was an un-
usual amount OF work to get through.
Glad I won't have to hurry home
tonight" he muttered as he munched
a sandwich. He had sent the office
boy after 1t, not taking time to go
] OUT HlIilSGll. IOpc AlclNicb Noii L
decide to keep any Of them to dim
! ner" Marcia was inclined to hos
| pitahty and John felt that he couldn
be at all agreeable. Neither did he
| want to dress.
1t was half past six when he
/ reached home. To his delight Marcia
informed him that the last guest had
just gone.
1--WE had a delightful afternoon
! she gushed. everyone said so. any
way. Those who hadn't been here
| before thought we had a very pretty
| home and complimented me upon my
taste
"That's nice; let's have dinner.
have had hard day at the office
Poor boy! Your WHEY will pet
you and you'n feel better" She
smoothed his hair. and kissed him
between the eyes. little habit she
had. Feel better now"
'I'll be all right after eat and gel
a good nights sleep"
Marcia chatted brightly all through
| dinner. She appeared not to notice
that John was unusually quiet, and
told of the club meeting, etc. After
| dinner she led the way into the livins
room. John stood amazed. On the
floor was a new rug, a lovely ex-
pensive affair in dull. rich colors.
"What--"
"Oh, the rugi Isn't II beauty"
Il told you we could not afford II
Marcia. 1t will have TO go back th'
first thing in the morning"
1T can't! It's paid for
paid for--how-"
"Sit down like a good boy and
will fess up" She pushed him int
chair and perched herself on hi'
knee. "Now promise you won't b'
angry with mel Promise!" She shool
a finger at him.
Il am too tired TO be angry-go OF
and tell your story, but we canno
keen the rug"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

to talk back, which is always disre-
spectful to ores elders. At last the
chance came. Reddy did a thing that
no wise fox ever will do. He went
two nights 81 succession to the same
henhouse, and the second time he
barely escaped being shet. Old
Granny Fox found out about it-how,
Reddy didn't know. but she did, and
she gave Reddy such a scolding as
even her sharp tongue had seldom
given him
you're the stupidist fox ever
heard Of scolded Granny.
'Im no more stupid than you are!'
slapped Reddy.
whats that demanded Granny
whats tha you sald?"
Il said I'm no more stupid than you
are, and l h Jpe I'm not so stupid.
know better than to take nap. III
broad daylight right under the nose
Farme Browns boy" ReddS
grinned in the most impudent way
as he said this.
Granny's eyes snapped. Ther
things happened. Reddy was cuffeC
his way and cuffed that way unit
it seemed to him as If the air was
lull of black paws every one of which
landed on his head or face with I
sting that made him whimper anC
put his tail between his legs anC
finally to howl
"There!" cried Granny, when sh'
had to stop because she was quit
out OF breath. Perhaps that will
teach you to be respectful to you
elders! / was careless and stupid
and I'm perfectly willing to admit ii
because it taught me lesson. II
never be caught that way again. Wis
dom is often gained through mis-
takes, but never when one is no
willing to admit the mistakes. M
| fox lives twice and foxes who ar
| impudent to their elders come to n
i good end. I've got a fat goose hid
den away fci supper, but you'll ge
none of it,
"I-I wish I'd never heard OF Gran
! ny's mistake" whined Reddy to him
self as he went supperless TO bed.
You ought to wish that you hadn'
4 been impudent." said a small voic
down inside of him.
NEXT STORY: MRS. GROUSl
GETS INTO TROUBLE.