davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
SEX IN Politics

The denomination OF 19s Alice Robertson for Con-
gres everything considered eassuring regards wom
ems participation in politics.
Mss Robertsons congfesonal record may not be sat
isacory In various respects. Many people regard
very unsatisfactory indeed She has opposed many things
insisted on by extreme progessves or enst She has
given umbrage particularly to certain womens organl
cations.
Perhaps Miss Robertson has gone too far in this
spect be admitted that much of the made
in public affairs in recent has been due to an in
fusion of what for lack of better word termed fem
insm and that many of the innovations urged by
feminine leaders worthy and admirable.
At the time, Miss Robertson must be given credit
for sort of broad and eveheadedness that
avoids one the great pitfalls of feminsm She has in
sisted from the first that would do to divide and
into two hostile political camps She has there
refused draw the line in legislation public
maintained that she represented not the women
of district and still less the women of the United
States represented all the people of her district men
and women alike And on this basis she has been renom
mated, despite organized feminine opposition.
1t may be natural at present, to draw the sex line IN
public affairs many do. 1t would be unfortu-
nate however if that tendency became established Wom-
ems best work likely to be accomplished in politics here
after with little consciousness as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
BUS TOURS

The latest development of motor touring is the whole
sale kind made possible by the motor bus In parts OF
the country this of travel is said to be developing
rapidly Bus companies which first established lines
operating between important centers are branching out
and advertising tours to distant points.
In some cases they circular tours covering many
hundreds of miles and running into the thousands
One route starting from middewesern city, takes in
Washington Philadelphia Atlantic City and New York
And the company engaged in this ambitious enterprise
was confnng its operations until recently to cities only
80 miles apart.
The busses used for such purposes usually large
often luxurious One travel in some OF them almost
as comfortably as in Pullman though they lack
sleeping accommodations They afford less freedom than
the individual touring but far than the railroad
With congenal party the enjoyment afforded by their
facilities may be easily imagined.
Here is a form of travel that is likely to develop as
notably s has the touring OF motorists in their cars
Ir With the rapid Improvement Of roads, hotels and
other means OF facilitating easy and pleasant travel may
become the prime pal touring method or the Iutufe
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

.'The strong wind has bent you
over when you ought to stand up
straight. =
Yes whispered the rose, 81 We
tried and tried to straighten up by my
self, but | can t. | am the last rose
of Summer, Uncle Wiggily, and all the
alone, and | wanted to perfume the air
and let every one see my bright petals.
But all | can do is to droop away
down in the weeds. -
"That is soon mendcdl - laughed the
bunny. "Sihce your stem is too weak
to hold you up straight, II drive u
stake in the ground and fasten you to
it. Then you will no longer droop.'
"Oh, thank 'you!" whispered the
rose.
Dear mel! - fused Nurse Jane. "If
you re going to stop again, Uncle Wig
gily, m not going to wait for you!
We II be late for Aunt Lettie S teal! -
"You trot along, Nurse Jane said
the bunny. 81 II stop and tie up this
dropping rose and then | II join you. :"
So while Nurse Jane shifted and
went on, Uncle Wiggily drove long
straight stick in the ground beside the
rose and, with piece of wild grape
vine for a string, fastened the flower
TO the stick, so it could nod in the
breeze, so the sun could shine on H.
the rain kiss it and so every one WHO
Lassed could see the beauty and mci
tie perfume Of the rose.
"'Thank youl" whispered the rose,
Uncle Wiggily hoped away. 81
opc ! didn't scratch you too many
mes with my thorus.
.'No hardly ouE, sold the bunny
lon ho .lopped op Up whore Nurse
me was having tea J' Aunt Lcttie n.
He was bite and the lea was cold, but
ue didn mind .hat F'I helped the
rose, Said Jncla Wiggily.
AS Uncle #icglly and Nurse .aue
were going home, toward evening, all
| of sudden, rs they passed some thick
/ bushes, all Of Il sudden the Fuzzy Fox
leaped out, gnashing his teeth ana
growing:
81 want ears! want cars to nib-
blel"
"Oh dearl = cried Nurse Jane. "Save
me from the Fox, Uncle Wigigly''
But before the bunny could do any
thing all at once there was a rustling
| in the bushes as the wind blew
| among them, and voice cried:
=" Run along Uncle Wiggily and
Nurse Jane. III hold the Fox fas.
by my therns so he ant chase You
III hold the Fox until you get safely
home.
"Who are you?' asked the bunny.
"The dropping rose you helped, was
| the answer. "rhe wind has blown
out my long, thorny branches, and /
have angled my thorns i'll the bushy
tail of the Fox. He can't get loose. =
"Oh, wowl Yes | can tool howlcd
the Fox. But when he tried to pull
himself away from the thorns of the
rose bush they held him all the faster,
and he couldn't get away until Uncle
Wiggily and Nurse Jane were safe IL
the hollow stump bungalow.
| ''Wigigly, you were right to say 7
is the little things that count said
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
SILENT TELEPHONES

For minute during the funeral service for Alexander
Graham Bell the 100000 telephones in the United States
and Canada all silent tribute to the great
inventor.
"A blessed silencei" harassed office or
housewife may say wearied with the sound of janglng
phone And there doubt where the telephone
happens be nuisance Yet if that naction were pro-
longed it would be a mournful silence for mankind.
Thirteen million telephones By much has man,
in lifetime magnified the ability of human beings to
speak each other. When Dr. Bell was born it
essary to walk the street to speak to neighbor
Now, sitting in ones home it IS possible to speak to
any Of all hos. millions Of teephone-owners and to
tens millions OF others Wthn reach The range OF
the human voice has been extended to continent
Soon perhaps it VIII cover the world with wires and wire
less cooperating.
Cazton, who invented the art Of printing, made it pos
sbe for all read what has written Bell
has made It possible for man to speak to all men with
his living voice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tel: OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
VOLUME 1, AUGUST 1901

The first sorghum planted in the
valley is now awaiting the harvester.
Some of it is nine feet high which Is
not bad considering that it was not
planted until the latter part of June.
Nj. f. Greason who has been looking
after his interests in the valley left
for his home in KOkoma, Indiana
last Saturday.
Milet that was planted at Cameron
Lake on July,2 is now headed and
ready for the harvester.
Dr.Jaryis of Riverside was in the
valley last week with a view of loeat-
ing here. He is not interested IN the
country as an opening for profes.
sional man, but believes that it will
become great producing country,
About two acres of cotton have been
planted as an experiment near Carr.
eron. From the way it is growing it
is believed that cotton could be made
a success i'll the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE DROOP
ING ROSE
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Rv HOW ARD L GARIS


(Copvright, 1929, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
By HOWARD r. GARlS
Onele upon time, when Uncle Wig
gily was out walking with Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, his muskrat lady house
keeper, the bunny gentleman stopped
for moment and leaned over.
"What in the world are you doing!'
asked Nurse Jane. "Did you get q
splinter in your foot - Very often
Uncle Wiggily did not bother to put
on shoes or boots, but went barefooted.
:" No, m glad to say it isn't a
splinter or piece of glass answered
Uncle Wiggilv. "But here is poor
little ant lady, caught in drop Of
sticky gum from the pine tree, | IN 60
ing to get her loose. =
."Oh, thank you, so much, Uncle
Wiggily,'' spoke the little ant lady III
very tiny voice. 81 didn't see this
sticky pine gum on the ground and |
walked right into it! Ever since then
I've been trying to pull my legs loose,
but / can ~
"I1l help You, said the bunny and
he did, soon setting free the little in
sect who went happily on her way.
''Dear me, Wiggy!' said Nurse
Jane, "you stop and fuss so over such
little things as ants, it s wonder you
ever get anywhere.
cit is the little things that count
in this world, Nurse Jane, y laughed
Uncle Wiggily, with IA jolly twinkle
Of his pink nose. ''The big things
seem to take care of themselves, but
the little things often need looking
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
after / was glad to help the tiny Ant

"itNi' = We" 5'"N =" A'N'G N'AN ''+I "
lady,
Gwen, if you keep on stopping
every minute to help ants and grass
hoppers we III never get where we re
going,' said Nurse Jane.
"Where are we going'' asked the
bunny. "You asked me to come walk
ing with you, but you didn't tell me
we were going any special place.
"We re going to have tea with Aunt
Lettie, the goat lady," said Nurse
Jane, 'and you have stopped so Otter,
first to help a lightning bug out of
the brook, next to take a splinter out
of the wing Of bee and now to help
the ant lady out of the sticky gum
we have stopped so often that ! IN
afraid Wen be late.'
"Oh, | hope not said Uncle Wig
gily. '.We II hurry along now And
he and Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy were hurry.
| ing when, all Of sudden, they passed
| some wild rose bushes. And on one
stem was sad, dropping rose. It
hung over, almost touching the ground
so thSt the sun could not shine on it,
the rain could not give it a drink and
no one could look into the heart of tho
rose and see how beautiful it was.
: "Oh, you poor dropping rose, cried
Uncle Wiggily as he saw the flower
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
Good Training for Wives

Woman S trip into the business
world usually is an excursion eut short
by Cupid. How long should girl re-
main in business before marrying 1:
About five years, says the sociologist
of the University of California. En-
perienco in business makes women bet
Ter home manager
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
Did You Know

That about $1,000, 100000 is spent
each year for soda water in this coun-
try There are over 100000 fountains
Chocolate is by far the favorite fouh-
tain drink
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Aupust If 1907

+. II. Hartman is on his way to the
coast and great things for Imperial
valley are expected as result of this
visit Col Epes Randolph and II. l..
Cory have gone to Los Angeles to meet
him and will lay before him projects
in which Imperial valley is interested
involving the expenditure of between
81 800 900 and $3,000,000, all probably
within the next Is months or two
years.
The new county of Imperial will be
born within few hours. The exact
moment will be the filing of the Off
cial proclamation with the secretary of
state 1t was forwarded from san
Diego to Sacramento yesterday The
board of supervisors must meet within
ten days.
Manager Cory has received n letter
from Secretary Garfield saying that
work viii he rushed on the new sur
l.vey. This just shows what personal ac-
lquainance win do and is a direct re-
sat Of the SECRETARY 5 visit to the val
Ier. Che secretary says that he had
no idea how long this survey matter
1ad Boon sa kmg fire
Tine most pcet1utious building nov
under co0. t0ct ION iu lApcrim valley
Is the r iigl scAoo. building now
begin iut .ear It's walls ON the west
side oft uyrlak
N YEARS AGO
Augast No. 1912
For GaI te heat thi5 has been the
most Hoi smlcI ia the history Of
the VAL There havc been only four
DAYS ULeu TIE temperature has been
as ]tH as ll2 The typical summer
dav hs ranged around lO2. In four
wcca oa the summer win be over.
Cu4rM William Booth is dying. lie
s. unconscious and is sinking steadily.
Bnk deposits in the valley have in
creased half million dollars over one
year ago.
Clarence Darrow, under prosecution
in Los Angeles, is conducting his own
defense.
A conference is to be held in Los
| Angeles today between Secretario Her
nandez, representing President Madero,
! and representatives Of the California
Development Co. Great things hinge
upon this conference.
j. l.. Travers now has 80 carpenters in
| his employ all at work on Ell Centro
| buildings. lie is wiring Los Angeles
| for eight more finishers
A benefit for the fire department IS
| to be given at the airdome.
|
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-P =.
Barnes, employee Of a Los Angeles
gravel company, was instantly killed
when the truck he was driving was
struck by Southern Pacific passenger
train at Buena crossing near Burbank
early today, according to word re-
ceived here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
The Preacher Declares

Some men who keep their religion
in their wife s name realize it is safer
there than in their own.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
The Curiosity Shop

Some of the older houses of Holland
have two doors Which are used onl?
for marriages and deaths.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
PADlO FOR TOURISTS

20 Solitude where the charms that sage3 have
seen n thv ace! must be the WatchWord OF the indian
ros corDe WAC are touring North America in an auto
mobile fitted uD with q raclo Set
Wherever they may this happy PAIR can llsteh III
on concerts crop reports baseball returns lectures ana ser
mons the wife operating The wireless while husband runs
be r it is All right if that the sort OF vacation they
prefer But why seek solitude and change 4 you are goS
to Jake all the noise and everyday matters along!
III may be that cado equipment would be very pfac-
teal addition to touring outfit especially it were made
for sending as we'll receiving Such contrlVance would
furnish means for communication with the world or with
friends at home when such communication might be VCl
thing But aside from that sound very appeal
n 10 hear ali the assorted of nation while view
ing the beauty spots of the country.
Still there accounting for tastes, and the IN
finite peace the forest which mans sleeping potion
keeps another stark awake by its very hush 1t isn't what
ought to rest individual that should guide him IN choos
ing his vacation but what really rests him, whether be
the murmur the wind in tall pines the roar of the
crowd at the baseball game.
II is slowly being forced home to the public and the
that the time to stop big strike is before it starts
IT isn't what vacation costs you but what gets you
that counts
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

Now they want laws to protect air
plane traffic. Maybe they could repeal
the law of gravity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
The Bachelor Maid Says

The real ''triumph of hope over eN.
perience" is exemplified by the girl
who marries her boss!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
One NTinll1 T

G-4S A+tl.4tr #a
Of aIi the act..IH KS 'At tst
year, along H iiea, ~ a'
the great body npw p1pcr publ. q.
ers, perlaps nome 81 lore tsWal ~
potential economics than tne method
which Las bcan worried out by the
Forest Products Laboratory at Madi-
son, Wis, whereby fresh ncwsprilit
paper is made out Of old papers from
which the ink has been removed. The
original process was patented by the
Paper Dc-Inkihg company, at whose re-
quests the experiments were undcrtak-
en-. Laboratory experiments in de-
mixing by the usc Of a fine clay known
as bentonitc have proved successful
and the possibility Of adapting tie
process to large commercial scale is
being considered by a number Of paper
companies
The fact of steadily decreasing
supply of native pulpwood and "A con.
stantly increasing price for the i'm
ported product has been faeed with
considerable apprehension in late years
by publishers. They have urged tina.
steps toward reforestation be taken TO
replenish the depleted supply Iii the
| northeast and the lake states, the
source Of the spruce, hemlock and pine
used in the manufacture Of newsprint.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

Also mobody's business is every
body s business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
Impressions
Fnnlish Dictionary
Old Timer Cogitates

misunderstanding an old skin III
the moving picture business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

I kin remember when us kids
thought sweet flag root a rare deli
cacy and every kid carried some in
his pocket.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15
Todoy'- TfF s'3 p

and her father ht s. f.
vigorous corrce.i."
business. That .r i. tt oetA
made was apla"
turn from hu tIa tas rl.o.
Kitty called ai -a.s Sc" iH-N H.-
litcucss: "MotHcr, Ea.r AuusH3
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

Decatur, H.; newsboyss struck be
fore they would wash their faces. This
is vacation time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

I3ockefCilar's aauida a..t
open q millinery ahop Jat, IaaliI
knows where money goes
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

TIE anims we're 14cln$
doull tile Woodland Pat.l.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

ii Is slowly being forced home to the public and the
nment that the time stop big strike is before it star
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-15

1t isn't what vacation you but what it gets you
+ha+c
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
ALASKA HAS OVER ONE
 THOUSAND AUTOMOBILES

There are $40 automobiles operated within the confines of the Tongass forest reserve in Alaska and the total number of auto cars in Alaska will run over one thousand
 The list shows that Juneau has 1855 autos, Ketchikan has S8 cars, Cordova 16, Valdez 52, Seward 30, Petersburg 12, Hyder 6, and Wrangell 4. Anchor age has probably 50 cars. One hun dred and thirtythree of the cars own ed are pleasure cars, 52 being trucks owned by business houses and indus trie Ketchikan has Al pleasure cars and 47 trucks; Seward 24 pleasure cars and 12 trucks; Cordova four pleasure cars and 12 trucks; the divi- sion not being given in the other towns covered by the list.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
AT THE C|TY'S HOTELS

HOTEL SEWARD-Tom Hogan, w E. Getty, M. Marsh, w. T. Williams.
 HOTEL OVERLAND-F. Hodgson, Ray Mcleod, H. E. Myers, w. F. Lows, Cylde A. Redd, c. G. Norris, M T. Hurst, K. R. Kelton, Martha Clark Alice F. Baer.
 HOTEL SEXTON-W. J. Rattle. J E. Loudette, Wm, A. Hess. Alvah Flames, Dan Hill. c. w. Hatch, Wm. Kaiser.
 HOTEL VAN GILDER-John T. FL liott, P. o. Martin, w. L. Whiting, Mrs D. J. FairbuTn, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Siebenthaler, John A. Belmont, L. B. Adsitt, MT and Mrs. c. W. Pedcock R. J. Corbett, Mrs. Alice Locke, Billy Barbour, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Kleinfell.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

John T. Elliott of the Bureau of Public Roads, arrived from Mile 12, and is registered at the Hotel Van Glider.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

P o. Martin arrived from Seattle on the Evans, and is registered at the Hotel Van Glider.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Every suit we fail to clean satisfac torily by our new process we will re- fund your money, as we aim to please
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Wm. A. Hess, of Cordova, arrived on the Evans last night and is giving the town the once over.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Clyde A. Redd, a Seattle residen arrived last night on the Evans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

H. E. Myers, of Philadelphia, arriv- ed on the Admiral Evans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

FOR RENT-Three room modern House; Bank of Seward If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Big Ben Alarm Clocks, $3.50; guar anteed for one year. Seward Drug O..
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

LOST-Long Rhinestone bar pin. Finder please return to Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Ira Bailey is overhauling the inte- rior of Borgen's grocery. The building is being papered and painted from top to bottom and will present a neat ap- pearance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Augustine & Kyer Chocolates, Sew ard Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

New Stetson Hats at Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

The steamship Admiral Evans will return to Seward July 26th, instead of the 24th as advertised.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Johnsons' Best for Fishermen. Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Reopened for business; the Mara thon Cafe. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Eastman Films; Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Workingmen's meals, 50 cents; Mar athon Cafe. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Clean cooking at the Marathon Caf
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

at Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

MT. and Mrs. F. A. Siebenthaler of Seattle are registered at the Van Gil der.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

For one week, Syta Face Powder 25c; Seward Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
FIRE MEETING

A fire meeting will be held Wednes- day night at the fire hall at eight O. clock. All members are requested to attend
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Carhartt's overalls. U=bach's. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

H. DEDEYARD, Fire Chief.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Colgates' Chelsea Soap, 3 for 25c; Seward Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Cal M. Brosius has in stock a large shipment of Finishing Lumber just re- ceived and prices right. Also doors and windows See me for estimates on building. If.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-21
UNITE ALL CREEOS
 IN WORLD AM|TY
fBy the Associated Press,

New York, Jan. 21.-The world al lance for international friendship to day announced that national confer ence of all religious denomination: will be convened at Cleveland on May 16 for the purpose of promoting further international cooperation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-21
COTTON MARKETS
 AGAIN UNCHANGED

Although May futures in both New York and New Orleans took a small squirt during the session and advanc- ed to gains of 15 or 20 points, the cot ton markets today again closed about unchanged from the preceding day g final quotations. New York March closed ' points lower at TITO cents and May 3 points down at 17.34 cents New Orleans March closed at 1875 cents, 8 points lower and May al 1865 cents, point off. Spots in both markets were unchanged, at 18.O5 ~cents in New York and 1875 cents in New Orleans.
 During the weeks ending today net losses averaging about S1 per bale were recorded. March New York at today's close is 20 points and May l9 points lower than at last Satur- days close. March and May New Orleans lost IT and Is points, respec- lively, during the week. New York spots declined 9 points and New Or leans spots are net unchanged for the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-21
800 WORKERS INJURED
 IN FIRE AT BERLIN
(By the Assorrated rres,,

Berlin, Jan. 21,-Eight hundred workers are said to have been more or less seriously injured during a fire which destroyed a large chocolate factory at Tempelhouse, in the su- hurhS of Berlin tndav
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-21
WORLD PEACE HANCS0NU.S.
 AND ENGLAND
By the Associated presD

London, Jan. 2l.-Addressing the National Liberal conference here to- day, Premier Lloyd George declared that all the countries of Europe, in cluding Russia and Germany, had been invited to send representatives to the approaching economic confer ence ae Genoa, because i've want to put an end to constant wars and rumors of wars"
 The premier said the peace of the world depends largely upon the main tenance of good will and understand ing between the United States anC Great Britain. The limitation ot armament conference at Washington he declared, has done more than any thing else to restore that understand ing.