davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

oo6o health depends entirely
upoa sThe Care Of Your Nerv-
oese oye1em." Disease is caused
~ physicaj abuses and acci-
oeoeo, namely: improper food.
lmptoper exercise, over-work.
.ovor-s1rainin9 mentally AMI
,physieaiiy, slight accidents and
revere accidents, such as falling,
oudden twists. turns, jars and
jolts: muscular contraction. in
PRODUCTION Of poisons into the
body or the violation Of any Of
Natures laws.
All Of the above has its scri-
ous* effect upon the Human
SwitchbcardLthe Spinal Col
umn-which consists OF twenty
four email sesmen.s called vcr-
tSbrae and thirty-one pairs Of
nerve trunks which pass from
between them to all parts of the
body. Such abuses as mention
ed shove will cause some Of the
small segments Of your Spinal
Column to become displaced.
thereby impinein9 (pinching)
the important nerves which pass
from between them-conaeQuent-
~ the part Of your body thst the
tmpinosd (pinched) nerve sup
! plies becomes weakened-caus-
ing pain and disease.
Modern scientific research dis
closes the fact that 90 per cent
Of all disease and disorders in
she human structure are caused
BY impinoed (pinched) nerves
st the Spinal Column. BY ad-
iustinp the displaced spinal seq
snents back into their normal po-
sition-thereby removing the
pressure upon the nerves, the
Cause Of the disease is removed
and = healthy condition will fol-
low. More than rs per cent Of
AZ Surgical operations perform
ed today are absolutely unneces-
sary. Thousands Of operations
for tunor. 0oiter. appendicitis.
call stones, renal stones, en.ar9-
ed tonsils, ETC., are being avoid
ed daily by Chiropractic Spinal
Adjustments. Always consult
yovr Chiro proctor before sub
mittIn3 to an operation.
We do not charge for con-
sultation and examination.
DR.. E. J. MeinEardi,
Chircpract. Specialist
Conrad Euilard S!dg. Daytona.
Fla.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22
: Personal Paragraphs

Mrs. H. l.. Marshall. Of North Ridge
wood avenue, left Saturday morning
for Baltimore. where she has been
called 20 the bedside Of her sister, who
Is critically ILL., Mrs. Marshall plans
to remain north for the balance Of the
winter. and perhaps the greater part
Of next hammer. to be with her aged
mother.
s2a hours Kodak finishing at Le-
Sesne's.s 1OO-l-l6 Il
keep in mind Wanace's Art Shop.
3S8-ll-30-tf
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

the great majority Of whom are pec-
pie who respect the sabbath. il We
should turn the day into day oi
sports tor prizes, charging an admis-
sion fee.
BY all means let US hive our sports
during the week and 6pcct the Sab
hath as well as ourselves.
Yours very truly.
J. A. LUCAS.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

Los ANGELES. Jan Willard
Mack. widely known actor and ex-
husband of three noted beauties of
the stage. launched his fourth try at
matrimony today when Mrs. Beatrice
+. Stone. of Salt Lake City, became
his bride
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

LONDON. Ian. n
Minister of foanco
visioQAl Eoverunln
ferred this aftef1arS
Craig. premier = -
ernment Of lrelnnd.
nounced that thw &
agreed upon futuu =
betterment OF lrelnn
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

-..s..s:-.s..s..s..s.:..::.s...s.sss-s-:..s...-s.
CHICAGO. Jan 21.-Trend of grain
prices j; toward the constructive side
Of the market, although the advance
has been only moderate. Rather light
receipts. notably of wheat. has been
the big contributing factor to the
strength displayed of late. Wheat
prices tor the week advanced !. t.
"a cents; corn y to l cent. and oats
!. to cent.
! Many traders now believe that the
wheat market from now on will b.
! ependent on export business To hold
/ the recent upturn. Exports of corr
this week were liberal running al
the rate of three quarters OF a million
1 bushels day
Oats have teen following the tren
of wheat and corn
H Provision were higher for the week
Pork WIS up IS to 80 cents: lard -
to 62t2 cents. and short ribs 35 /,
III. cents.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22
FLOOD WARpUos
ISSUED 81

WASHINGTON. -
warnings were issne1
United States woafNne
French. Broad. ~
Etowah. Coosa. O.
Alabama. CahAuhn
and Tombigbee riveGk s
Fine motto: EveeyC
he st-trv 10 be the -
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

Charlotte's l44-1-.91t
Miss Amy Holtz, who has been Wis
iting in 'Daytona for the past three
weeks. left Saturday morning for her
home in Buffalo. N. "
"Slick young men wanted as mem
bers. Company A. l5ith Inf. National
Guard. See John v. Miner. Is, Lieut.
1O2.1-17-6t
CATTANEO'S
Fresh Mushrooms and French Pastry
to take home. II
Mrs s j. Sloane and daughter. Mrs.
II. ko'ncr. arrived Saturday afternoon
from New York City. and plan to
spend a month in Daytona.
i -.
keep in mind the Baptist Church.
the church of the Open Door.
Eastman Kodak agency at LeSes-
mes. l00-l-l6-tf
Mr. sad Mrs. L. A. Briggs have ar
rived llom Ashaway. r. l.. and are
located for the season at the George
Chamnlain home on Bay street. Mr.
Briggs has for many years been a
manufacturer OF high grade cloth.
some night a week with Federal
pay is required of Il member OF Com
pany A. l54th Inf Nat Guard: all red
.tlooded young men ought to join
See Capt. nohm or Its Miner ane
! Harton. 102-l-17-6
sSunset Park Inn for beefsteak
: chicken. fish and oyster dinners. Sam,
: IS hone cooking only better.
}. l$412l-s
: Miss Ida Norman. who has been al
u the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Mar
{ shall on North Ridgewood avenue
{ since early fall will now be locate,
Il at the home OF w V. Carter. of 3
i First VENUE. owing to the fact tha
= Mrs. Marshall was called north.
. Now is d good time TO see Tomokj
: River and the alliga,ors Launch Sun
beam Sunset Park. 134-l.1 3
x MIS- Kay fIhtdS. ot tOrt JFrNiS. ~ !
II accompanied by Mrs Margaret Halli
n day. OF Newhurgh, \ r. arrived Sat
IL urday ard are the guests Of Mrs. Dor
N cas- sister and brother in law. Nj
aud Mrs. William Wood. on Mort
u Beach street at the Rivervicw
/, sO'Ncill Shop for Junoform Fro
= Frou ruffies and Ampliformes fo
~ slender women. 445-12-St
Developing. printing and enlarj
ing at LeSesnc's loo is
IS. j T. Williams. of New YORK Cit,
:. after spending Il few days very pleas
$. antly a, % Myrtle avenue. left Satul
ry day for St Augustine anI Jacksonvill
enrout. home. MIR. Williams is presi
dent cf the James Is. Williams CO
manufacturers Of wax figures. dres
forms etc.
%Clyde IIarton, End 1t Compan
A. i5ith Inf Nat. Guard. wants som
cican-clt Young men To see him abot
q joining the company. 1e9 l11s
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

40 per cent reduction on any
articles purchased hctwecn Z and
any evening except Saturday n Nine.
Charlotte's. l44-1-.2-1t
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

Miss Maybelle Neal Of Huntington.
w. Va. is visiting her mother and
brother ut l51 Magnolia avenue.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

ing card as he Is, -
tinuoue perfor0aa6
some. 20 he introoun
between his seoes.
the management q
10 doing, il gets r.
riety. that is what r.
cArTAs
RoQuefort. CammoGn1
oaA Cheese 10 tnlun
( QlnolEs
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2lClosing Lib
erty bonds: 3Es. $3.50: second As,
1862; first 4As. $3.50: second a. 5,
$3.50; third AS. s97.S0: fourth IA $,
$97.30; Victory 3As. $1oO.16, Victory
4Xs. $1OO.1S.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

Keep in mind the Baptist Church
the church of the Open Door
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

Miss Amy Holtz, who has been Wis
iting in Daytona for the past three
weeks. left Saturday morning for her
home in Buffalo. N. "
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

%Clyde iarton. End 1t. COMPANY
\. i5tth Inf Nat Guard. wants som,
ciean-,.'it Young men To see him abou
joining the company 1o9 liz 6
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

Eastman Kodak agency at LeSes-
mes. 100-1l6-t If
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

sSlick young men wanted as mem
bers. Company A. l5ith Inf. National
Guard. See John w. Miner. 1st Lieut.
1O2-117-6t
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

Mrs. $. J. Sloane and daughter. Mrs
II. ko'ncr. arrived Saturday afternoon
from New York City. and plan to
spend a month in Daytona
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

SS,lnsei Park Inn for heefsteak
chicken. fish and oyster dinners Sam,
rs ho:ne cooking only better
l24.1-2l :,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
The First National Bank of Ell Centro
The First National ia It's
NelU Home

In the Imperial Valley Press of May n, 1922 there
was repubshed an item from the Press of May 2 1912
which reported the fact that the First National Bank
was that day moving into its quarters in the
Rehkopf Building is rather remarkable coincidence
that the day Of the month"; ten years after the
First National Bank was again the move, this time
going back across the street into the banking which
it vacated in 1872 but into it's own building and into
ksusxSA u.
banking quarters than twice as large as those
which served it acceptaby in 1912. The banking
AA-~--@~s~~
accommodations the most modern and most COM
modious in Imperial Valley The fixtures are marble
and black walnut. Everything is in excellent taste
radiaes atmosphere of conservative solidy such
finds expression in all of the practical activities Of the
institution. The new banking quarters arranged
after the ideals Of the modern factory study has been
made of the work to be doneof the needs of the public
and Of the employeesand the banking house has been
designed to take care of all these with minimum of
confusion Convenience and practical utility have had
preference mere show and the quarters are
realization of the purpose to provide efficient bank
lnS nlacLl4e. As 4 As a. Il T. A4-.--.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
Pioneer Bankers
and Bankers For Pioneers

Among the Empire Builders" OF Imperial County
perhaps no institution is to be assigned more important
place than the First National Bank of Ell Centre and
certainly no one person has been in intimate touch
with all phases of empire building than Leroy Holt
president of the First National Banks of Imperial Holt
vile and Ell Centro Mr. Holt is the pioneer banker of
the Valley In saying this it does not mean merely that
he was one of the first enter the banking business in
Imperial Valley signifies literally that he was and has
been and is the banker of pioneers. 1t means that he
has the vision to bank and to back country whose
destiny is yet to be unfolded 1t means that ne has
sympathetic understanding of the problems and the
necessities of those who are making country co.
and has faith and nerve to take chance with then 1T
being understood always that "akng chance" in this
instance means the bankers chance and not gamblers
chance The gamblers "chance" rests solely upon the
caprces of fortune The bankers chance determined
by correct balancing of the capacities and limitations
of human nature 1t is instinct sixth sense, Which
correctly predicts what will make good and what will not
WHO will make good and WHO will not. Leroy Holt
has this sense in extraordinary degree.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

Loans and Discounts 81 .5O6I
ODerdrnfts - -. ... ... ............. I9
Bonds and other Securities ..... 1922
Federal Reserve Stock . ............ 96
Furniture and Fixtures ........... IO,2
Other Real Estates .. -. ........... $50
Redemption Fund - 30. ........ 22
Cash and Due from Banks - :.r.. 257,7
Total .. $2,O2S6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
History and Growth of the
First National

The First National Bank Of Ell Centre opened its
doors for business on May H. 1909 in the banking
into which it has now moved again after having been
out of it for ten years. The original officers were
Leroy Holt president True Venci vice president j. "
Wachte Jr, cashier, Leroy Holt True Vencill, Harold
Bell Wright Geo. D. Abrams, Fred Fuller F. M. Burger
and J>V Wachtel Jr, directors The bank opened its
doors May IL with capital stock of $4,000 and by
the time that published it's first statement June 2
1909 it had deposits of 95135 and total
of O135. From that day until the present time the
First National Bank has had steady consistent growth
not only in material resources but in the confidence and
esteem of the business public. In all that time it has
been under the same guidance and leadership. The
stepping stones along the way have been-In 1909,
original capital $25ooo In 1872 capital doubled to
$5OO0O In 1915 the capital again doubled to 100000
and in 1921 the capital stock doubled to
$2OOO0O The deposits have increased from the amount
shown in that first statement to as shown
by statement published few days ago.
, 1922-11-30
EQUIPMENT

Automatic windshield
wiper. Rear-view mirror.
Beaded radiator. Heater.
Courtesy light. Jeweled
eight day clock. Cowl
ventilator. Thief proof
Transmission lock. Rain
visor. Opalescent corner
lights. Massive head
lights. Artistic coach
Tampa. -Four doors that
swing wide open. Simple
automatic window lifts
raise or lower plate glass
windows.
, 1922-11-30
RAISING GRAZING FEES
WHOLLY lNDEFIcNSIBIE;
0TOCJklfEN MUST PROTECT

Undoubtedly Congress will attempt
Q raise the graSang tess for stock on
she national forests next year, the
' year term expiring the last OF
thougdt. II wss . sacred accaaion. Il
well njgh down and out. the raising
lot fees Il this time 10 wholly tnde-
fensible. and every stockman should
make his Individual protest to the
forest authorities and to bis Con-
greesman and Senators - we'll. Tho
various stock associations will Of
courpo enter vigorous protests, and
while these have weight, they do not
produce ~ good results a. the in
dividual protests Of the members
themselves. Members Of Congress
PAY. far greater heed to letters from
their constituents than they do to
collective protests alone. The live
stock Industry Of Wyoming will do
we'll TO weather che present financial
storm without further outside inter-
ference. The horison Il already dot
ted With wrecks and hundreds Of
sormee prosperous stockmen have a.
ready been put Dat Of business. Con-
gTses q least should put 10 further
oeoeAeees = tie fight for existence
noW oedag made b. hte survivors.-
LAo0oe JooHDal.
, 1922-11-30

the following terms: Not less than
10 per cent of the purchase price TO
be paid in cash at the time of sale,
and the balance in not to exceed
eighteen equal annual payments with
interest thereon at the rate of 4 per
cent per annum, provided that all
such purchase price may be paid at
the time of sale, or subsequently at
the option of the purchasers.
The cost of this advertisement
must be paid by the purchasers of the
lands. Any improvements on the
lands must be purchased by the pur-
chasers of the lands, either by priv
ate agreement with the owner or at
the appraised value fixed under the
authority of the Board.
The said lands will be sold subject
to all legally established or granted
rights of way under the laws of the
State of Wyoming or reserved to the
United States and subject to any
vested and accrued rights of any
ditch company. or any person, owning
any ditch or bitches n or passing
through any part of said lands and
subject to the right Of the proprietor
of any vein or lode to extract and
remove his ore therefrom, should the
, 1922-11-30
IMPORTS HAVE INCREASED
SINCE NEW TARIFF RATES
HAVE BECOME EFFECTIVE

At the present time rs per cent OF
the customs duties are collected at
the port of New York. The duties
paid on imports entering that part
have for some time since the pass
age of the new tariff law been averag-
ing 100000 a day. The imports
are coming in in such volume that
the employees are beginning to show
signs of Overwork. A report from
New York says: "That importers
are bringing in vast quantities of
merchandise OF many sorts regardless
OF the higher duties is i~ndisputable.
Why do they do 1t? Mr.. Stuart, the
acting collector, says his many years
OF observation have inspired him to
believe that the American man and
woman have acquired a habit of hav-
Ing what they want no matter how
much 1t may cost The new tariff
has been long enough in operation
to indicate that there will be a great
The largest receipts are from wooden
increase In imports, the experts say.
goods and apparel. silk and silk ap-
parel, cotton, laces. toys, jewelry,
mostly diamonds, and chemicals. It
Is pertinent to note that despite the
slack season in sugar enough is be-
au6 pOF 10 produce an average
of $4,000 in customs duties daily
on that single item.
These facts give answer enough to
the off-repeated assertions of import
ers that the new tariff law would
prohibit Importation. In addition to
that these self-same importers, some
OF them at least, are using the pro-
tective tariff law as a camouflage to
increase their prices.
A Democratic newspaper in Neb-
raska published in an editorial re-
Gently a copy of a circular letter
sent by wholesalers to the retail
trade of Omaha. advising them that
pursuant to the new tariff adopted
by IL government. all e~mbroideries
and laces will increase in value. in
proportion to the following rates."
and these rates showed increases
ranging from 60 to 80 per cent. The
importers have proceeded to advance
the rates on their goods from two to
three times as much as the rates had
been advanced in the tariff law, and
that despite the fact that under the
Democratic law which was repealed
their profits had been extortionate
and far greater than comprehended
In the increased rates.
, 1922-11-30
OUR DUTY TO EUROPE

Before the war-before voices in
the air. persuaded us that it was up
to us to make the world safe for DEM
ocracy without a commission from
the world to do so-America always
saw its duty to stricken nations.
and. in an unObtrusive, decent and
appreciated manner, did it. Nbw
men repeatedly speak of our duty to
the East" ETC., just as II the United
States had, like an emperor" or q
king" been divinely appointed COM
pletely to feed and to clothe the
world and especially to run its poll
tics. And this all the while our own
affairs are yet too badly managed!
How do they get that way?-Grand
Island (Nebr.) Independent.
, 1922-11-30
'-slluM lsooNslllNE~ MUST
STILL REMAIN THE ONLY
oAH8 AND AANB SLOGAN

The Ksansesr Republican. In
comueodnG upon the death Of Q
sheep naa from ne effects Of the,
leeAa1 0ooosh1ne which 10 brewed
ea9 dlsDeased up that way. has tho
following w3oe comment on the awful
death suffered b. the unfortunate
Aas:
"TAs .Hxpsrienes q The uniortun-
ate Victim OF the deadly shine"
saould b { warning TO everyone who
1ndulges. According to the ply
etctaus. 0tovef's . 10 The third in
ksn0sfsr this week. Two others
h4vo eeoa. treated for gastric
he0oerhageo" which - the term i'm
ps3es. effects the stomach. This ply
esc1aa states thai . mixture OF Gaso-
He aHl eAsool3e scld couldn't be
nero deadly than some Of the moon
SAone ~ has been eoasumed here
s,0isver ssAsrsd Ne hosp.tai . ss~
day1 beeoeo ~ asolh and under.
vest teRsoo1o sullsriag until tAs
ho0eesAA0a, WhteA nd - soonel
sueel1ol lA0a ~ NJ 1saA.
~ = Ov31oo1 ~ Ne poisea'
0s1eeo ~ oFo1loG careless, end ~
eooe911g 1uAoeo Deee %. tn
seeeS III sassil = ra1ss.
bena1 9 ~ lsola1 l1esse ~ I
, 1922-11-30
''BETTY's LAST BET" WILL
BE DECIDED AT STRAND
THEATRE MONDAY NIGHT

One of the cleverest. wittiest and
merriest comedies that has ever been
in RawMns will be presented
by the Junior Glass of the Rawlins
High school on Monday, December
4th at the Strand Theatre. These
folks have been working ex-
hard to make this play
the best that has ever been produced
in this city. From all present indi-
cations they are going to succeed.
The cast for this p6stcomic Of all
comedies, has been picked with the
utmost care. Every character has
splendid opportunity for clever act
, 1922-11-30

ing and the a that has been picked
Tor the various parts are showing
ability Of are merit.
The plot Of the play will prove
something different and interesting
to its audience. Betty's propensity
for wagering keeps her in hot water,
and her mother and sisters, too. Mrs.
Darling is blessed with four charm
Ing daughters, but financially her
blessings are few. She is strug-
Cling bravely to promote matches for
the three eldest daughters when
Betty. expelled from boarding school,
returns home disgraced but I'M
abashed. And straightway she
makes her last bet-and her great
est one--with a likeable but unintro-
duced young a He wagers that
ne can successfully i~mpersonate a
distant cousin, and get all the sis
tiers engaged within tw%enty-four
hours. Betty's last bet incites an
amazing train of complications which
Will keep the audience in an uproar'
from start to finish.
Leonta Bunten, Beatrice Cross, May
Mcneil, Miriam Draper, Maude
and Mildred Kuykendall are
very successfully impersonating the
characters of the play, while
Edward Quinn. Harry Hobbs, Harry
Holmquist and Wallace Bergen are
doing wonders with the male char
In all probability, the one
Of the play which will
cause the most merriment will be
Edgar Pettingill Darling. played BY
Miss Emma Johnson.
Anyone missing this play will
miss one of the best treats of the
year.
, 1922-11-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
LANDS

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to law and at the order of the
State Board of School Land Com
missioners. the Commissioner of
Public Lands will, on the 7th day of
December, A. d. 1922, at 10 o'clock
a. M, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Rawlins, Coun-
ty Of Carbon. State of Wyoming, Of
fer for sale at public auction and sell
to the highest bidder the following
lands:
Northwest quarter Northwest
NWA NWH Section Sixteen G6),
Twenty-one CID North.
Range Eighty-seven $50 West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, containing
40 acres, more or less. "a. P. 34O7
H. Davies.)
The appraised value Of the surface
right of each parcel Of said lands is
$4,000 per acre, and the said lands
will not be sold for less than y of
the appraised valuation and not less
than $22.50 per acre.
The said lands will be sold sub
3ect to the term and condition that
the purchaser. or purchasers. there
of upon receiving title shall recon
vey to the State Of Wyoming all min
ing and mineral rights in and to said
lands. including the right to prospect
for. mine and remove any and all
and GOAL ;roE. said lands.
The highest bidder is the bidder
who offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to reconvey to the State
all minerals and coal existing or
found to exist in the land, together
with the right to prospect for same.
The said lands will be sold upon
, 1922-11-30
THE LAZY DOG

Mr.. Green was tender hearted and
asked what was the matter.
"Oh, he's just lazy!" said the
man.
Lazy" said Mr.. Green. but
%laziness surely wouldn't make him
cry like that!'
well, 1t does" said the man, "be-
cause that dog is sitting on a thistle
and is too darned lazy to novel;
Farm Life.
, 1922-11-30

.23rd day of October, A. D. 1922.
CSEAL) ROBERT D. CAREY,
President State Board of School Land
Commissioners.
A. BAKER,
Commissioner of Public Lands, Sec
rotary.
First Pub. Nov. ., 1922.
Fourth Pub. Nov. 80, 1922.
, 1922-11-30

same be found to penetrate or inter-
sect the premises hereby granted, as
provided by law.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids offered at
the said sale.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and caused to be
affixed the Seal of the Board this
, 1922-11-30

to object, because of the min
eral character of the land, or any
other reason, to the disposal to ap-
plieant, should file their affidavits
Of protest in this office, on or before
the 18th day OF December, 1922.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register,
First Pub. Nov. 2, 1922.
Sixth Pub. Dec. z, 1922.
, 1922-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office. Chevenn,

Wyoming, October 81, 1922.
Notice 10 hereby given that F. A.
Hyde 4 Co.. OF Oakland, County Of
State Of California. has
filed In this office his application to
select under the provision Of Act Of
Congress June 4. 1897. go stat. 36)
the following described land, viz:
NWK OF Sec. 20, T. FL N, r. So
W., 9Th P. NJ. Serial 033132.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described. or de-
, 1922-11-30

sold as a substitute tor the whiskey
formerly sold. Generally it is made
in wilthy surroundings, and with Its
lethal and fusel oil, in large or small
quantities, is sure to nail its victim
sooner or later"