davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

Ell CENTRIC LODGE B. p. o. E.
Meets every Thursday in Elks' Hall,
Sixth and State SITS. Visitors welcome
at club and lodge. l. L. Hinrichsen,
E. R.; II. B. Ellison, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

FOR SALE-Good lease on so acres al
falfa, lots of feed, 80 cows, hogs, and
chickens, etc, " mi. S. of Heber:
j. L. Tolbert. 4to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wood cut by
cord two ft. lengths So per cord, two
miles west on highway. Eucalyptus
ranch. 4t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

hNIGH . UT III IHIAO
Regular meeting every Tuesday
night at o'clock, X of P. Hall, 5ta
and Main Streets, Visiting brothers
welcome. BOB CHESTNUT, X. Of II.
& S.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
LOST AND FOUND

of glasses at 9Th and
Wcnsley. Call at Press Office. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

Dated this 9TH day OF Aprl, I9zA.
+. G. DYER,
Superintendent of Streets of the City
of FL Ccntro, California.
April rs.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
No. 1927, Dept. II
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
SOUTHERN TRUST AND COM
MERGE BANK, corporation,
Plaintiff.
VS..
BILLY SCHNELL, Defendant.
Pursuant to an order duly made and
entered by the above entitled court OIL
the 5th day of April, 1922, the under
signed Receiver, in the above entitled
matter, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of
the United States of America, on the
premises at 568 Main St., in the City
of FL Centre, County Of Imperial, State
of California, on the 10th day of
April, 1922, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the
chattcls directed IN said order to be
sold which arc described at follows,
to wit:
8 One sheet frames.
Large photo frames.
10 Small photo frames.
l Mirror.
Brass Cuspidor.
/ National Ticket Machine No.
1795550-1211 f..
] Change machine.
/ Box Office Chair.
! IL Picture frames.
lgOil Heater.
| / Ticket Box.
| 40 Music Rolls.
| l Wurlitzer Automatic piano.
/ Toilet cabinet.
373 Theatre chairs-Lowcr floor.
Isle runners.
16" oscolating fans
4 Entrance drapes
! Wood stove and pipe
| 1O4 Folding chairs in balcony (bad
shape)
Picture frames
l Tin Ticket rack
l Simplex projecting machine NO.
12135
l Simplex projecting machine No.
1916
Rheostat No. 220264
/ Rhcostat No. 220264
| 4 ii rcclS
3 10' reels
Shutters
Rewind
| Rheostat No. 2215
Tin film ease
/ Motiocraft machine
3 Stercopticons.
l Blow torch.
] Extension cord $50 ft.).
3 Window shades.
l 10 in. fan.
] Oliver Typewriter.
! II in. fan.
l Electric heater.
Bill files.
l Pencil sharpencr.
| Acme letter tray (Wire).
Small tables.
Is Chairs.
| Slide rack.
/ 6 it, ladder.
, I ft. ladders
3 music stands
l Clarendon Piano
/ Piano stool
Brass piano shade (orehcst.9
! Front drop
| Grand drapc
Border lights
. Sky borders
Garden Drop.
] Interior set
2 Picture screens
| Edison Machine
| Westinghouse generator set
Westinghouse 5 HIP induction
motor
l Base for generator and motor
Tormcntors
! 10 ft. ladder.
sets lines
| Water filter
TT. step ladder
l Mirror
Stage braces
3 Battings
| Y in. water hose Is it, long.
u in. water hose 80 IT. long
subject to liens and cncuu,brances cx-
isting against said two Simplex mo-
tion picture machines aud against said
Wurlitzer piano.
The least bid which may be accept
cd for said personal property, rs pro-
vidcd by said order Of said court, is
the sum of -Four Thousand and O0lo0
($4o00,00) Dollars, gold coin of the
United States of America.
DATED THIS 9TH DAY or APRIL,
1922.
GEORGE CALDARES,
Receiver.
BURRTTT S. ALLEN,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

LADIES-Make beautiful hemstitch-
ing, picoting, etc. with our simple
attachment; fits any sewing ma.
chine. Make $40 day demonstrat-
ing. Particulars free. Write immed-
lately. b. Kraft, Box 500, San Fran
cisco, Calf. 5t3t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

A GOOD COOK-Wants work by week.
Write to Matte Smith, Box COG I'M
perial. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

WANTED-Dictaphone operator-must
also be good stenographer. When re-
plying state salary you would expect
your experience, age, and references
Address Box so, care of Imperial
Valley Press. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

BURRITT S. ALLEN,
lst National Bank Bldg, Attorney for
Receiver. I'll Centgo, California.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Gregg Shorthand

Students may enroll now for the
course In shorthand and typewrit.
ing in the X. of c. Evening School,
1871 Massachusetts, Ave-. beginning
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

GIVE A DIAMOND ALwAYs-we have
been giving the best diamond values
10 this city for 80 years at s3s y
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

GIVE her candy. perfumes. toilet sets
9ta tiolerx. -kantl Bros, l20 It'll .. W.
GREETING cARDS-The time to buy 10
$50 sth q. N. w.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
UNIVERSITY TO OBSERVE
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
ID. A. r. Will Hold Services in Jesse
Hall at 10 q. m. Wednesday,
DR.. Hudson 10 Speak.

Washington's birthday exercises will
be observed in the University Auditor
ium in Jesse Hall at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning under the auspices Of the
local chapter Of the d. A. r. All Uni
versity classes will be dismissed for the
day.
The principal address will be given by
DIR. J. W. Hudson. professor of philoso-
ply. on the subject. True And False
Patriotism" Patriotic music will be
furnished by the University Cadet Band.
Preceding the exercises. the University
r. o. T. c. corps will hold dress pa
rade on Francis Quadrangle
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
AMERICANS MIND LIKE
CHINESE, SAYS TEACHER
Former Mission School Instructor
Says Background and Train.
ing Only Difference.

The Chinese student has the sam
caliber mind as the American stndcn
but he doesn't know as much" said O
". McMillin, a graduate student in tn,
! University and for several years an in
structor in the Union Middle School al
Canton, China. His mind has not beer
trained along similar lines; he hasn't a:
broad background.
THE Chinese system of education is
modelled very closely after that Of Amer.
lea. Even English is requirement in
the schools The Union Middle School
corresponds to an American college. ow-
ing to the scarcity Of good schools in
China. There are about 800 students en-
rolled. The only schools Of any import
ance are located in the cities. The cpun-
try schools teach mainly Confucian doc
,rines and are very poor in contrast with
the government and mission schools.
Il have known many Chinese stu
dents" continued Mr. Mcmillan. "who
went to school only TO get a diploma;
to get by was all they wanted. They
were just like many American students.
The Chinese who come to study in Amer
lean universities. however, are the best
that China has and work much harder
than those who attend only Chinese
schools.
The scholarship in the government
schools is not quite as high as that in
the Mission schools. The former are
becoming more numerous all the time
but there will be place for Mission
schools for years to como. The change
to a republican form Of government is
not likely to injure institutions OF learn
ing much except by drawing away few
from the government schools. The first
revolution in 1911 demolished the gov
,rnment schools for the time but did |
,ot affect such schools as Union Middle |
much. The government is always short
f money and its educational system US
lally suffers.
Thirty acres Of land have been ceded
O Union Middle. That shows what
eathen government will do for Chris
ianity. Alumni are now working TO
aise half million dollars for new build
ngs. Half Of this is to come from China
nd half from foreign sources. chiefly
.mcrican. A Chinese teacher requires
| 200 a year to live on. The principal
( the Union Middle School is Chinese
nd Hing Wong ~ is director. The
eld of education in China is a very
rge one. The Chinese are including I
.ience in most Of their curricula, chem
,iry is especially interesting to them. {
Iore teachers are needed all the time +,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
ASHLAND NEWS

Miss Martha Christian was in Colum
bia Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. c. ". Hatcher visited the
high school Thursday.
Miss Martha Christian was in Colum
bia Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. G. ". Hatcher visited the
high school Thursday.
DIR. Noble Wade Of Columbia made his
regular business trip TO Ashland Wednes.
day.
J. d. Han made business trip to Har.
risburg and Rocheport one day this
week.
DIR. Noble Wade Of Columbia made
his regular business trip to Ashland
Wednesday.
]. d. Hart made business trip to
Harrisburg and Rochcport one day this
week.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
BOBBED HAIR is EPIDEMIC
This Malady Takes Root in All Col
leges at Intervals.

Bobbed hair epidemics take root al
colleges at Intervals. Antilosins in the
form Of letters from home fail to i'm
munize. Association with a girl whose
hair curls into perfect ringlets is GER
tain to be fatal 10 the girls near her.
Once the germ enters ones mind. VIC
Tins say that only the clip Of the shears
will cure.
One master cutter lines up the victims
and shears them of their hair. The pro-
cess is completed by shampoo and curl
This often takes place after lights are
out and by the faint glow Of candles.
The shorn one usually closes her eyes
as soon as the clipping begins and keeps
them shut until the final product is
ready for inspection. Then she usually
begins with the bromide that she doesn't
like it, but after all the admirers Of
her youthful hair dress compliment her
with thousands Of pounds Of air, she ac-
cepts their opinion.
One knows what to expect from the
newly bobbees the next morning. They
tell everyone that <the family" will
never forgive bobbed hair, that it is
so easily kept" and that their ears
Ire cold. A few wonder what they will
10 with the hair nets that mother con.
inues to send.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
'FILTERINCTANK
ISBEINC BUILT
Work for Improvement of
City Sewer System
Has Started.

Construction has begun on the nev
municipal septic tank for Columbia
sewerage. This tank is located one mil,
south Of the Missouri. Kansas and Texa.
railroad station.
Formerly. the sewerage from the great
er part Of the city was empiied into Flai
Branch. With the aid of this new fit.
cring tank the sewerage will be purified
and will not pollute the wafer in the
branch to any appreciablc degree.
Three large sewers will be drained
into the new 6ltering pool. One of these
sewers drains the central part Of the city.
another the southern and eastern parts.
and the third the western part.
The septic tank will he completed in
two or three months. A greater part Of
the work Of construction is based on con-
Meeting the old sewer outlets to the new
tank. The old sewers will of necessity
be lowered or raised to get the right ad-
justmenf to the new outlet.
Anticipated growth Of the western part
OF the city will be provided for in the
capacity Of the new construction. With
the completion of this tank. the sewerage
Of the city and its probable normal
growth for twenty years will be purified
and freed from all unsaniiary hazards.
The septic tank proper is located be-
lween two large concrete 6ltering vats.
Concrete work will not begin for several
weeks. according to the contractors in
;harge Of the work.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
BUSINESS MEN NEED PLAY
Recreation Brings Efficiency, Says
DR.. Ravenel.

Business men do not play enough
said DR.. NJ. P. Ravenel, professor of pre-
veniive medicine at the University of
Missouri, in an address TO the Chamber
Of Commerce Of St. Louis Wednesday.
Doctor Ravenel said that relaxation in
the form Of play was a necessary factor
in the daily routine of the average man S
life if he wishes to avoid a nervous
breakdown, which is the result from
overwOrk.
He pointed out that one-third of the
manhood Of the country is unfit for mil
itay service as shown in the draft dur
ing the war and that the United States
also suffered an economic loss, in salary
alone. Of $7OO,OOO,OOO last year from
sickness, and spends annually $780,
100000 in taking care Of illness that
should have been prevented.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
UNIVERSITY NEWS


Leon Corder will spend the week-en,
in Waverly.
Miss Katherine Bell will spend th,
weekend in Marshall
Miss Anne Jacks left for St. Loui.
Yesterday.
{ Miss Anna Mae Bradford went TO Sc
dalia today.
Harry c. Criffiihs is spending the week
end in Huntsville.
Thomas Burnett left for his home in
Braymer Yesterday morning.
X. L. Hanley is spending the weekend
with his parents in Belion.
Miss Lee Kearney, is visiting relatives
in Topeka. Kan.
Miss Miriam Merkle. is spending the
weekend in Kansas City.
L. f. Tut left for Elsberry yesterday
morning
J. A. Stewart, l04 ". Broadway, went
to Sedala yesterday on business.
Miss Betty Warren, 802 Hillcrest ave-
nue., spent the weekend in St. Louis.
A Soulpe. student in the University.
lef, for Clinton yesterday to visit his
wife.
II. ]. Cosby left Yesterday morning for
Kansas City TO attend the automobile
show.
Mrs. ". W. Reid and daughter Eliza.
beth, 6O4 Providence road. are spending
the weekend i'm Kansas City.
Mark Linnhacum. A. II. Carton and
T. Snyder went to Centralia yestcr. !
day TO spend the weekend.
Mrs J. X. Harlan left for her home in |
Clifton Hill yesterlay morning after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Claudia Hatton.
1903 Wilson avenue.
Mrs. Thornton Stark returned 10 her
,ome in Louisiana yesterday after visiting
Ter mother, Mrs. Edgar Hultz.
E. NJ. Harmon, Of the dairy extension
department left yesterday for jefferson
Iounty to purchase cattle for the farmers
4 Lafayette County.
Mrs. H. NJ. Pipef. of New London, who
las been visiting her son Earl Piper, a
iudent Of the Hall Training School,
If for her home yesterday morning.
Mrs. Roy Long. who has been visiting
frs. B. c. Cunningham. 1914 Hinkson
venue. left for her home in Arrow Rock
esterday.
Miss Norine Mahgum and Mrs. Eu.
enc F. Heidman went to St. Louis YES.
'rday afternoon. Miss Mangum's sister
playing in the musical comedy.
lrene,' there.
c. A. Helm, associate professor of
I'D crops. has returned from southern
Iissouri where he visited experiment c
ations at kennett. Cuba. and Stark =
ity to plan experiments with field crops X
II the coming year.
Mrs. J. d. Delp. who has been visiting n
t husband in Columbia, departed for
linton yesterday TO visit her daughter. o
r. Delp is an instructor lin economies
Springfield High School, and is taking p
ecial work in that department Of the a
niversity.
The following students in the Univers- r
: left yesterday to spend the weekend
ST. Louis: Myrtle Stewart. Paul
arrison, Don Calhoun. Tom Koplin. So
,rnelia Compton and Mary McAuliff. v,
Gene Mason left yesterday for his N
me in St. Louis. He will not re- Of
rn to finish this term Of school.
7. ]. Holloway has returned home after III
weeks visit in Excelsior Springs. There in
was met by his daughter and son-in. Ii,
y. Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. LueIlen Of Lad. h,
mia, who are leaving TO spend the re- o,
lindeS Of the winter in California, and
daughter. Miss Pauline Holloway who m
teaching English in Independence. il,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

this movement TO help the freshman get
acquainted and get into the school life.
These parties are to give the freshmen
and juniors in each group an opportunity
to know each other. The nature. the
time and the place for each p-..y hes 20:
been decided upon yet.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
MUCH SALT IS
CONSUMED IN
CITY ANNUALLY
Total Consumption in Colum-
bia Amounts to l,598,000
Pounds-Many Varie-
ties Now in Use.
TABLE SALT LEADS LIST
Prices Fluctgate Little Since
l9l4-Soaring Freight
Charge Increases Cost
of Retailing.

Columbia and the farming terriior,
adjacent to this city use in one wear I.
$4,000 pounds Of sal,-table salt. dair,
saIf. common salt. fine sail. hackers s,It
soda salt. rock salt and milling salt.
Table sah Is used in the largest auan
ti,y. 795.OOO pounds of i, being consum
ed in a wear. ApproximateIy $4,000
pounds Of stock salt is used.
The grocery stores in Columbia buy
most of their salt from the local whole.
sale grocery houses. as the freich, is too
high to have il shipped in small orders.
Freight from Kansas 10 Columbia. ac-
oording TO local dealer who handles
stock salt. is SIS car higher than the
original cost of the salt in production.
Most Of the table salt consumed in Co.
lumbia comes from Michigan and Ohio.
LITTLE CHANGE IN PRICE
The price of salt has not fluctuaied
like that of other grocery products. A,
lis highest peak Just after the close Of
World War il sold at wholesale at about
p per cent higher than il does at present.
The increased freight rates make the
price Of salt TO the consumer practically
the same now as it was during the close
Of the war.
Columbia housewives pay $40 per
carton for table salt. which comes in
a handy container. whereas they can buy
the same salt made by the same concern
in a different container for Sl.25. They
are willing 10 pay twice the price for |
convenience.
L. ;. HAS LARGE PRODUCTION
Salt. or sodium chloride. Just common
NaCL. has a widespread distribution. 1t
is found in the United States in New
York, Pennsylvania, Virginia. Ohio. Mich.
igan. Illinois. Kansas. Louisiana. Texas.
New Mexico, Utah and Nevada.
New York salt is obtained from the
Salina Series, where it exists in lens
sksped deposits of rock salt. which at.
iains thickness of $50 feet. The beds
dip downward and southward. The Sa-
lima formation carries the salt into Mich.
igan where it lies at a depth Of from 1000
10 ZOO feet. i
Kansas has recently attained impor.
iance in producing both salt brine and
rock salt. which is extracted from beds
that lie long the contact of the Permaiu
and Triassic systems a. depth Of from
45O 10 1000 feet.
soda Lake Crater and the Lehanton
Valley. Nevada are great sal, producing
says Ralph C. BRAY. a Univer-
siiy student who lived in that area for ,
several years. This desert valley was
once a lake bed. The formation of the
ground is queer. Water is found only i
three or four feet below the surface. The /
land sinks and the wafer rises continually. -,
There is no outlet for the valley. so the ,
water precipitaies salt. which is period ,
ically taken off the ground and shipped. ;
-O,. crc,, H. g s.p, :, Ill. .u. IA
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
When your plumbing
bill comes in

Don't forget there's half the plumber's
work YOU cannot see.
Countless pipes and fittings. all neces
sary to provide the comforts Of modern
sanitation are out Of sight-covered with
earth or hidden between walls and cell.
ings. Don't think you are charged for
only what is on the surface, for instance
a tank ball is a small item. Almost any.
one can remove an old one and screw a
new one on its place.
II that were all there was TO the plumb.
ers calling the care Of a plumber would
not be necessary. But tank balls are To
prevent leaks and a new one does not
necessarily stop leak. Many a new one
allows as much waste as the old one
because it is not properly fitted. The
plumber will supply the right kind and
size needed. This is also true with m.ny
other repairs that require experience and
knowledge of the trade that the .handv
man who thinks he knows it all has
never experienced. We guarantee all Of
our work to be absolutely satisfactory.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
BIG SISTERS" TO ENTERTAIN
Upperclassmen and Underclassmcn
Get Better Acquainted.

Hikes. weiner roasts, line parties or
some other form of entertainment will
be given by each of the twelve groups
Of big Sisters" in the University for
their little sisters next week. The junior
class is divided into twelve groups to
work with the twelve freshman groups in
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

II einia
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DR.. an
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The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

Medical Bulletin Out Next Friday.
The bulletin for the School Of Medi.
cine for the years l922-l923 will be is.
sued next Friday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
Delta Sigma Rho President Coming

Delta Sigma Rho President Coming.
Stanley b. Houck. president Of Delta
Sigma Rho. national honorary forensic
fraternity. will be in Columbia Wednes-
day to visit the chapter here. He is on
a tour Of the western chapters. A lunch.
con will be given for him at Harris. to
which members Of the l92l-22 debate
squad will be invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

NEW YORK, July John Nc.
IN Graw probably looks back with
regret on lot OF things in his
career. He may be sorry for having
been the central figure in numerous
dlscrediting affairs. but he never viii
be required to apologize for the way
he has treated his ball players.
McGraw reached the pinnacle OF
his success in a mcrcenary day when
managers and club owners were
prone TO throw a player into the
scrapheap when he passed his day
Of usefulness.
Not 80 McGraw, however. At the
cost OF thousands Of dollars and the
singing Of the sharp tongue OF criti-
cism, McGraw has stuck by ball
players who were loyal TO him years
after they had passed their primo.
Two years ago McGraw was &C
cused by New York of hanging the
pennant hopes of the Giants by
playing Larry Doyle and Art Fietch.
er on the infield. No one knew bet
ter than Mcgraw that both were
thru, but he would not let them go
until he found a good place for them.
He found a managerial berth for
Doyle and sent Fletcher 20 Philadel.
phia to inherit the Job OF team pilot.
Fletcher never landed the job, be
cause he was forced to leave the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
.cGraw Is Square Shooter
With Pals of Ball World

game on account OF private affairs
just before the vacancy occurred.
When McGraw traded George
Burns TO the Cincinnati Reds this
years, the fans wanted the Giant
house to fall on him. Burns was one
OF the most popular players that ever
wore a New York uniform and they
resented a trade that would cut
Georgey out OF another slice Of the
worlds series money.
That deal now appears In n DIFF.
ferent aspect because II Is reliably
reported that Pat Moran IL TO be re-
lleved from the leadership OF the
Reds and Burns IL to succeed him.
The Giants are taking care Of a lot
OF old time baseballers. Amos Rusic
is day Waterman and assistant su.
perintendent of the Polo Grounds.
John b. Day, former president OF tho
Giants, Is an attendant at the
grounds and Jim Mutrie. Days old
manager. Is on a pension OF s25 a
week. Dan Brothers liz night watch.
man at the grounds and Tom York
is the guard on the press box gate
In paying tribute 10 the generosity
OF McGraw II Is not meant that the
other major league managers are
villains. McGraw, Connie Mack, Iris
Speaker and Branch Hickey are the
only other managers in a position TO
have voice in the operations OF the
business office.