davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Cynthia Greyss
Another Cru From Girl Seeking a Pdl-FeeLs For
saken and Alone at "Neorly Nineteen"

saken and Alone at "Nearly Nineteen"
Dear Miss Grey: / girl nearly nineteen and with
out boy girl friends could not keep up with the high
school crowd ! don't feel sorry for that, for found
out that most OF their mothers worked to keep their
daughters dressed well for school, Well, that is one
score for me-my mother has never worked.
not beautiful girl, but am attractive, and while
have not lot of clothes the have pretty and
becoming TO
i don't want sweetheart but / do want real pal.
have another for myself and that is that not
an expensive toy TO the boys-nor cheap / don't
use rouge or lip stick pull my brows; but you see
have bobbed hair, you am not too old fashioned
enjoy all good sports, such dancing, shows cards,
tennis fishing and hiking / like cats and dogs,
so I'm quite an old Made
But have TO pursue all the pleasures that have named
by myself Many people say wait just little longer,
dear and you will be astonished at what you will see
Well I've been waiting year now, sitting around with my
hands folded.
While all the other young folks have been having gay
summer have not been TO dance had game of
tennis My folks welcome all the young folks TO my home
and may attend dances etc. and have much pleasure
out of my having a good time ] do.
So If you can help me get pal in some other way than
thru the church will my waiting If not I'll keep
waiting. | hope you can help you have helped
others. LORRAINE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19

6rokert ve2ette 6ket a tanydra.
Mikor ezt az Greg Maradi meglat-
ia, sirva fakadt Is megadta ma
gat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19

lopasokkal zaklattak tiszamenet;
varmegyeket. Mikor Szegedi la
josnal tettek tiszteletiiket, az oft
szolgalatban allo Maradi Imre,
Maradi Lajos fla, szaladt a csend-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19

gosat leiitni, de vasvilla az APP
jat sujtotta lie teved6sb6l. Az apa
meghalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
Mikor a flu vezeti apjara a csend-
Ort

Maradi Lajos es Bake Tmre fog
hazviselt emberek a multi evekben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
Apagyilkos reszeg

Az apjat iitotte agyon Palinkas
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
Congratulations,
Cooperation Due
Farm Bureau

membership 1924,
Imperial Valley Press takes the opportunity paying tribute the
behind
upon the splendid growth and prestige of the Farm Bureau movement
Imperial Valley.
TO the organization farmer
st dairy agcutuist county,
sea to the Mexican border this number of the Press is dedicated
Imperial Valley occupies position
day life in that her products nour and countless all
the United States Every large city and little hamlet the country
knows OF Imperial Valley Our fame has spread to the The
su proof of this is the hotel registers ega
TONS from many different places count the visiting auosts with
state in the union who come to for
are true on products known the world here
country be found in all the every large
And all this is made possible only by
water soil and valley sunshine The
thriving valley cities possbe-n fact, HE IS THE VALLEY
only fitting that public recognition of The Farmer should
made and that every and child should famiaze
booster and member careful of
tanned within the of this prove versatility
valley products and the really scope they
few short
Webster Makes Statement
The more products the important becomes the work
OF the Farm Bureau It's objects manfo its results manifested
in different and in this
president O. c. Webster of Bawley, is both timely interesting Web
resident of the valley since 9l3 coming California Hill
Texas His term has
and the following statement should interest
Bureau and valley resident:
81 consider the outlook for the Farm Bureau
encouraging only in Imperial county
In discussing the present standing in
country, would like mention of who
and sacrifice, have contributed
Among these are ebert Habon Irvine Grafton
Magmder editor the Farmer faithful
and loyal supporter of the Farm
81 greatly pleased just interest shown by both
the farmers and business in this organization
well for the hope every Imperial Valley will be
sufficiently awake to his of
valley, to join the Farm projects to nut
Imperial Valley in the forefront of the agricultural communities
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
EDUCATION HAS NOT BEEN
NEGLECTED IN SIREN UOUS
BATTLE WITH GRIM DESERT

The tillers Of the soil who first
pcopled this valley and made posi-
bic its present splendid records Of
production, had ever uppermost in
those strenuous days, the impor-
tance of the right kind of schools
for their children. Throughout the
county are scattered elementary
grade school houses of splendid con-
struction, second to none in effici-
cncy and completeness. There are
six fine high schools throughout
the valley, situated respectively in
Calipatria,' Brawley, Imperial, Holt
vile, Ell Centre and Calexico. These
school compare favorably with much
bigger schools and their graduates
enter college with the same rating
as those from the largest and most
pretentOus high schools m the
large cities.
Central Union High School, loca,
ted in this citv, is composed of a
group of buildings 1.-The community
may well be Proud of. The most
recent additions to the group, the
machine and wood shop and the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08

sfine 100000 gymnasium are models
of completeness III equipment and
detail.
Fleet Of Buses
The majority of the pupils are
from the country districts and a
fleet of eight buses, manned by ex-
perienced drivers, transport the
pupils from their rural homes to
and from school free of charge.
Central Union High School has
graduated an average of 40 pupils
per year for the past three years.
Accepting the statement that the
average high school graduate earns
$22,5 more during his life than
the eighth grade graduate, then the
community is enriched S9i5,000 dur
ing the next generation by each
graduating class.
But if none If the girls, who con
stitute about 56 per cent of the
classes, enter the commercial world
there is still S37S,000 for each class
at cost of little over $4,000 per
year. This does not take into con
s;deration the advantage gained by
the large number of pupils who
attended high school for a time but
DO not graduate. Nor does it in
c!ude the culture, high ideals, and
training for citizenship that the
high school student receives. These
are of even more importance thar
the commercial value gained
Twenty four teachers are employ
ed in the institution, all specially
trained, % of them college and
university graduates. Their teach
ing experience averages II years.
In 1908 wnen the school was
first instituted, there were only
three teachers and 80 pupils en-
rolled, in 1909 there were teach
trs and A pupils, in 1912 there were
teachers and 11S students, in 1915
the number on the staff had grown
to 16 while 2S0 pupils were enrolled,
In 1919, there were II teachers and
307 pupils while 1922 showed 20
teachers and 420 pupils. At pres
Continued on page d
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
Home Demonstration Agent Tells -
of Work, Says Men Are Realizing
Meaning of Improved Ranch Homes

The home demonstration work cart
ried on for the benefit of the wo-
men on the farms is an important
feature of the California State uni
versity extension service and is ma
terially assisted by the United
States department of agriculture.
The work of the agent is conducted
on written project lines which are
carried out during the year by the
various farm home centers in the
county.
The projects planned and worked
by the local women, assisted by Miss
Orpha A. Miller, local agent and
special instructors sent here by the
university during the current year,
are clothing, food preservation, home
truck gardens, home furnishing,
home grounds improvement.
Clothing has been especially
stressed here since January, 1920.
Instructions have been given to
classes of project leaders from the
centers by the agent and special
lists, which in turn have been hand
ed down to the women attending
the regular meetings of the home
centers. A survey made during the
months from May to October shows
that results of the efforts of the
agent are difficult to gauge because
of the transitory type of families
reached and the lack of adequate
records of work accomplished by
them. 1t has been estimated that
about 80 per cent of the women who
begin work finish it completely. OF
the goal set for reaching $50 wo-
men, our records show that 1873 fam
lilies followed suggestions; % wo-
men attended project classes; $50
women attended meetings called by
the leaders; attendance ct MEETINGS
scheduled by Miss Miller WAS 6s3 /;
specialists assisted her on seven
days.
Fall Garden Ventured
The work coming under produc-
tion of foods commenced in 1920,
started well and progressed, but an
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08

,apparent lack of proper feeding OF
the school children prompted the
agent to start vegetable garden
project in June, 1923. Fall ga1o0w
were planned for So homes. TK6
success of this venture cannot be
known for some time, of course, and
doubt of ultimate results is held in
view of the fact that so many of
the ranching families are renters and
as such do not try for permanent re-
suits very often.
The home furnishing projects have
covered the outfitting of a girl 3
room, and the family living room.
The work was begun in the fall Of
1921. Statistics show that 225 fam
lilies are following suggestions in
this work; 81 women attended prof
ect leader classes; 225 attended
meetings called by leaders; attend
ance at % meetings held by agent,
Continued on page A.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08

A. C. Johnston, member of board
of directors and chairman advertis5
ing committee FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce, president of B. Sal
onion Company.-As Imperial Val
ley is strictly an agricultural com
munitv, and as the Farm Bureau is
the logical organization to solve
many of the problems peculiar to
this section, believe it should be
strongly supported. AS the farm
ers and business men are inter-de-
pendent upon each other, | believe
that we should all boost for Farm
Bureau membership, and assist the
board of directors and manager in
every wav possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
Farm Bureau Is
GiUen Boost bY
Business Group

.the Farm Bureau of Imperial Coun-
ty. 1t is a live organization, and
is building along the right lines of
permamency ana improved farming
and living conditions on the farms.
The great need here is for better
country homes in order to make
our people want to stay here per-
manently, ana not leave for the
coast after they have made little
money. Prosperity has come back
and is here to stay, if we attend
to business, aud do not speculate on
more land than we can properly
handle. -
j. s. Cameron, secretary of I'm
rerial Valley Citrus Association and
Escrow officer of the Pioneer Title
Insurance Company.-The Farm Bu-
reau is the official clearing house
for farm troubles. Heretofore II
was the policy of the average farm
er to battle with his own problems,
and organized effort to overcome
community difficulties played little
or no part. But times have changed.
Here in Imperial Valley the problem
of proper vegetable packs is being
! solved, and adjustment of freight
rates in the interest of agriculture
has been sponsored by the Farm Bu-
reau. Cooperative marketing, soil
fertility, and numerous other things
f kindred value are being wof;sed
out by the Farm Bureau, all of
which simply heans that Mr.. Farm
er is becoming an efficient busi-
ness man and attacking his prob
lens in an orderly way.
George Varnev, Imperial Valley
pioneer and president of the Varney
Company.-The Farm Bureau we
consider the mosf important organ
'.zationi in Imperial Valley. 1t
should be supported unanimously
by farmers and merchants, as the
agricultural problems here are mu-
tual. The soil fertility meetings be.
ing held throughout the valley
should be attended by every -one
interested in The farmers problems.
| They are valuable from an eduea-
tional standpoint and teach more
profitable farming methods.
M. o. King, president King John
son Company.---We are glad to see
the Farm Bureau making this drive
for membership, as it is necessary
to have collective cooperation for
TIE producer to get fair returns for
his labors, and this need is more
pronounced in this section. think
That all lines OF business should rem
der assistance in such ways as are
practicable.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08

Ray Edgar, President FL Centre
Realty Board #nd member of Cham
ber of Commerce publicity COM
mittee. All other lines of endeavOr
today are organized for the better
ment of conditions and it would
seem with the enlightened genera
tion now entering the field, that
the Farm Bureau could be so Or
ganized and operated that it would
be great power toward the bet
terment of agricultural conditions.
1t should, however, aim at just one
thing, and not be permitted to en-
ter fields that are not directly al
lied with agricultural interests. In
other words, it is frequently the
case that artful politicians use the
Farm Bureau 10 further their per-
sonal ambitions, thereby causing Il
rift in the ranks of tne bureau.
I am absolutely strong for organ
lied effort among the farmers, to-
ward the bettering of the quality
of products marketed and with
standing the attacks of interests
tc take away from them the profits
to which they are justly entitled
The Imperial Valley Farm Bureau
is entitled to membership from
every industry and line of endeavo1
in Imperial County, as this is strict
ly an agricultural section.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08

That The business men of Imper-
ial Valley are strongly backing the
Imperial County Farm Bureau is
evidenced by the following state
ments from some of them on the
subject of what they think of this
organization:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
Big Strides In
|. Y. Cattle
Industry

The following figures show
the strides made by Imperial
Valley in connection with live
stock raising and cattle fatten-
ing. Thousands of head OF
stock are shipped into the val
ley every fall to winter and be
fattened, all of which material.
ly adds to the prosperity and
activity of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08

Howard p. Meyer, chairman,
County Development Committee
and member board of directors, FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce and
secretary Imperial Valley Hardware
company am very much pleased
with the progress being made by
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
$4,000 Carloads
Perishables
In II Mos.

Shipments of perishable crops
from Imperial Valley for the IL
months of 1928 up to December
/, aggregate $4,000 carloads
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
sRTA. EMILIA LOPEZ

Esta simpatica y culta damita de
Ciales Sc halla actualmente en- esta
capital disfrutando de varios dias de
recreo entire sus familiares y numero-
sas amistades. Nuestra distinguida
visitante ejerce ell Magisterio con ha-
bilidad extraordinaria siendo una de
las maestras mas comNetentes de aquel
distrito donde Sc lie estima por su sim
patfa Q inteligencia.
Muy bnenas impresiones deseamos a
la culta damita en- su viaje de descan.
80 Y do recreo por esta capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
sUBAsTA EN- Ell DEPARTAMENTo
DEL INTERIOR

En- la tarde de aver las Q P. M.
Sc llev6 q efecto en- la Ofcina del Co
misionado del Interior, la Subasta pa
ra la construction de un puente dc hor-
mig6n armada sobre ell Rio Guayo en-
la Carretera de Agnadilla a Adjulltas.
Secci6n. -Adjuntas, cuyo presu-
puesto de ofcina asciende la sums
de $1o.SsS.92 habiendo concurrido los
siguientes postores:
Juan Bennazar, Adjuntas, $7998.00
Luis Lopez Diaz, Adjuntas, s276. 80
Tomas @. Sifonte, Arecibo, S477.oo
Bernardo BaIbuquet, santurce, s712.5o
Martin Aparicio, Adjuntas, S964.00
Adriano Gonzalez. Arecibo, 9366.25
La Junta de subasta hara la reco-
mendaci6n de esta subasta en- breve al
Comisionado del Interior.
Gustavo A. RAMIREZ
Presidente, Junta de Subasta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
HAGA UN fFSTN GlOROSO GOzANDO De CADA (ONIDA


Cuando su aparato digestive tra-
baja extrayendo del alimento, alum
dante energfa vital, entonces cada bo-
cado Sc saborea, con delete ST, sus
comidas no son un hecho importante
ST no disfruta de una buena comida
entonces usted esta viviendo medias
poroue solo utiliza la mitad del valor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
DON RAMON RODRIGUEZ
UMPIERRE

Este muy estimado amigo, quien re-
presenta importantes casas de la gran
Repdblica, nos participa que ha tras-
ladado sus oficinas la Gale de la For
taleza nilInero 81, donde Sc ha insta-
lsdo. segdn hemos podido yer, en- un
local amplfsimo elegante.
Nos completeness en- auguar excA-
lentes negocios al Sr. Rodriguez Ua-
pierre, que de tantas simpatiae sozs en-.
TODD el pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

Tanlac le den1uestre que pue-
de obrar un milagro en- su
estado como ha sucedido en-
miles de casos. ST esta usted
desesrerado, sombrio, con po-
co doseo de vivir o sin poder
disfrutar de la' vida, pruebe
TANLAC v observe la salud
que le produce. listed tiene
derecho a ser sano, vigoroso,
efcaz Y feliz. listed mismo
puede conseguir la oportuni-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

FL dia 80 llegara San Juan ell va
por Caracas, procedente de Nue.
va York con carga. correspondence y
para la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
vAPoREs QUE Sc EsPERAN

Hacia ell 81 del corriente o el 1 del
pr6ximo mes llegara San Juan Ell va
por espafiol "Reina. Maria Cristina"
procedente de Cadiz. de dcnde saio
aver. en- viaje para Nueva York,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
sALIDAs

Manana a medic dia saldra de San
Juan para Nueva York ell vapor "Pon-
ce'' de la New York and Porto Rico
S. S. CO. con carga general, correspon-
dencia y pasajeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

Ell vapor "FiladelAa' de la Red
"D'' Line sa'dra Ell dia % del actual
para Nueva York con carga pasa-
jeros para ell Norte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

Ell dia 2T llegara este puerto Ell
vapor s'Filadelfa" de Curacao, salien-
do al dia siguiente, %, para Nueva
York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
FLORES NATIIRAI.Es

lQuiere I'd. ccnseguir Heruosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas v otros
tTabajos artfsticos en- flores natura.
iss? Llame al telefono 300 Santurce
tStop 20, Martin Peha) ser6 atsm
Tide pnr la Sra. ISABEL PARSl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

do que obra. facilitando la vigorosa
preparation gastriea del alimento.
Tanlbi6n favorece ell funcionamiento
en6rgico de todos los mdsculos y CLAN
dulas del intestine.
81 usted no tiene buen apetito, 81 su
alimento le nerjudica, 81 no tiene ell
peso que debiera tener. nerr1ita one
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
Ell tsCARACAS''

Nos. informan los sres sobrino de
Izauierdo and Co, agentes de la Red
'sD,' Line en- esta capital, que Ell vapor
Caracas lego Nueva York Ell do
mingo 10 del corriente, a las Q a. m.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
Ell "sT. RAPHAEL"

Ell vapor frances est. Raphael, l1e-
go Ell lunes tiltimo procedente de San
to Domingo, en- viaie para Guadalupe
y Martinica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

Ell sabado t1timo lego a este puer-
to Ell vapor holandes 'AstreaP' consig-
nado los Sres. Sues. de L. Viliamil
& Co. de esta Capital, procsdente de
Curacao. Ell Astrea sa'io anoche pa.
ra Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
Ell. MUNDU
ECOS DEL
PUERTO
ENTR.ADAs

Ell lunes nltimo lego San Juan
ell. trasatlantico. americana President
Harrison. procedente de San Fran
cisco y Los Angeles, California. El
President Harrison" fue despachado
aver para Sur America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

de su alimento
La falta de apetito. 0 ma
lestar Sc debe a la dificultad
del aparato digestive para
cumplir debidamente con su
importante mission. Ell ali
mento no digerido que per-
manece en- ell tubo digestive,
puede provocar repugnaneia
cuando no puede digerir el
que va tiene. Adefnas, estas
alteracianeS o,1imicaS nrodu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

Aver por la mahana entr6 en- puer-
to ell transports americana "St. Mi
hieI'' procedente de Panama en- viaje
para Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

El vapor americana "Baton Rouge
lego San Juan procedente de Tam
pico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

cen Substanclas VenenOBas que 8son.
conducidas a cada celuia v organo del
cuerpo, en- donde producer toda clase
de sintomas.
TANLAC, ell fanoso tonico digesti-
vo, ha logrado su amplio exito, debi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

.sTA LINDA PLUMA DE FUENTB
MARCA .'BORINQUEN" CON So
IpMBRE GRABADO EN- ORC. LIE RE
DE PORTE. POR SOLO $1.75
Hemos fabricado especial.
ENsA mente para Puerto Rico la
ESSX4N pluma de fuente marca 'Bo-
E%ANlM rinquen''. tomsndo en- cuen-
kM ia las condolences clmatol6
kAkW gicas de 10 isla.
EA%M Con plum8 de orc macizo
k&NkN de ID quilates. provists de
kbEA meeanismo para llenarla su
E3fEA tomaticsmente. gancho en-
E&kKN chapados de orc. Ell mange
kSEM el casguilIo de Ia plums
kSTTM son hechos de osucho inme
k~kVN iorable con hermosOs dibujos.
REEE a Las de sonora en- lugar de
gapchO tienen una Rrgo
E9H ltita de orc para atarlas de
klA la cadens einta. etc. lie
van en- un extreme uns pie
kkH "a de corslina que le da q
bRSH Ia pluma una hermosurs sin
H igusl Tamaflos: para caba
sN llAros. 6-1l4": para seno
ras, 4-3I4 de largo. Ven
MSsA demos 40 centavoa cada
kM$gM una. cintas 1egras ce se1s
las seforas que deseen usar
vi nIesra pllmas colgaias IL
cue To-
NO ENVIE DINERO, soIa
- mentes mande su Dombre
fT direction indicando el tipo
deseado pague solo $1.75
al recihir esta preciosa plu-
E3N ma con su nombre. ell de su
Dulcinea amigo grabado en-
ksa ORC. DAMOS UNA PLuMA
IA GRATIS Al QUEEN COLOQUB
MY ENTIRE SuS AMISTADES
MEDIA DOCENA Sc ds
certiicado de garantfa.
THE TRIRUNE SALES co
Tribune Building,
New York Cifv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

dad de serlo, aprovechandose de esta
bendicion moderna que Sc ha conce-
dido a la humanidad, Tanlac.
Hoy mismo compre Tanlac Ell cual-
quier drogueria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26

Shirts with collar to
match, of fine grade per
Gales, in all colors, plain or
checked. All sizes. The
price is very reasonable at
$1.73 each, or two for
$3.45.