davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08
More Money For Iron MOulders

Rochester, N. Y.-Iron Molders'
union No. II has advanced wages 81
a day through mediation. More than
600 workers are benefited.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08
MR.. MERCHANTS:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult men,
ber of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
MISS YLITA HOLT
BECOMES BRIDE

Miss Ylita Holt, daughter OF Nj
and Mrs. z. Holt of West Nam
Street became the bride last night
of Carl Breedlovc, well known Young
business man and rancher of I'll
Centre. The wedding was attended
bv members of the family only, the
vounc couple leaving soon after the
ceremony for an auto trip to coast
points. On their return, they vail
make their home on the breedloVe
ranch east of FL Centre and will be
AZ home to their friends after Feb
ruary /.
The Rev. 4. +. Worthy offieiated
at the wedding. Mrs. BreedloVe uh-
iii Yesterday has been connected
with the office of the county re-
eorder and is popular in the Young
or set Of the city and county. She
is the second of the force at the re-
rorder's office to he married very
recently, Miss Mabel Bastln having
become the bride of II. I. PINK
NJ Christmas time. Mr.. BreedloVe is
a brother of Roy Brecdlove, member
of the Irrigation board OF Directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
Mrs. Lauayea Entertains
TlCice Told Section

The Twice Told Tales Section was
entertained yesterday at the nome
of Mrs. W. II. Lavayea, one OF the
,,cw members. Mrs. Roland Reed,
another of the new members, Was
story teller of the day, her offerng
being the thrilling story OF Was-
ner's opera, 'Thc Flying Dutch-
man., Mrs. Roland proved to DC
a clever story teller, and Mrs. Clar-
euca +. Conant made more graphic
tbe story as she told of a scene
from the opera itself, witnessed IN
London theater while abroad All
enioyed the afternoon program
very greatly, though the meeting
was brought to a tragic ending by
the news carried to Mrs. +. l.. Garth
waite. who was present, of the burn
inc of her suburban home. 1t was
n great shock to all and especially
10 Mrs. Garthwaite and Madam
Garthwaite, the latter having ex-
pected to close the program with
niano selections from the opera.
Current events were unusually IN
tercsting, exciting considerable DIS,
eussion. Refreshments were served
bv the hostess before the company
dispersed. Mrs. II. w. Brewer, Jr.,
Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw, Mrs. h. W.
Garthwaitc and Mrs. John Rice were
special guests of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09

Chiidrcn's Union Suits
75c and 81
Ages 2 to IA i'll children's flceced
Union Suits with drop seats. A
special value priced accordingly to
size.
WGoI Union Suits
$f.45 Each
Children Wool mixed Union
Suits with drop seats. Send the
youngsters to school in this warm
comfortable underwear and avoid
colds. $1.45 and $1.95.
Nazereth Union Suits
$I.I5 the Garment
Mothers know the convenience Of
these dependable tape button Union
Suits. Long rshort sleeves. All
sizes, $1.15.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
Mg{oci;eht
NEW IDEAS FOR
HOME DEPARTMENT

The home department of the tarm
Bureau through its executive board
has endorsed the Shepard-Towner
bill now pending in Congress, which
provides for department of educa-
ton in the President S cabinet. The
board at lis last meeting decided
that the secretary of each center
will make regular monthly report
for publication, setting forth, the
work accomplished and other mat
ters of interest. A report by the
secretary of each center will also be
made at meetings OF the Farm Bu-
reau, so that the men may have a
knowledge of the work being done.
The county chairman now reports at
the directors meeting of the Farm
Bureau and will continue to do so.
Another change i'll method of pro
eedure will be the attendance at the
county chairmen S meeting of mem
bers Of each center. The member
ship attendance will be determined
by dividing the total number OF
members in each center by 10, there
being 10 meetings each year, and the
result will represent the number to
be invited each time, il being the
idea that during the year every cen
ter member will he in attendance to
at least one county meeting.
The organization is thus working
for team work all along the line
which is in harmony with their
motto, the familiar lines of kipling
which have so large a meaning:
"It amt the individual nor the
army as whole, but the everlast-
ine team work of every bloomin
soul.
The. department has ordered two
magazines for circulation and refer
ence. The publications selected arc
"'The House Beautiful - and 1.-The
Illustrated Milliner.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
p. +. A. Meeting at Wilson
School Friday Afternoon

The Parent Teachers Association
is anticipating delightful program
Friday afternoon, January i. The
meeting will be held as usual at the
Wilson school. Miss Fay McMlnhe
mon will give talk on physical edu-
cation illustrated by class with
dumbells. There ere TO be numbers
bv the children and other features
of interest. The reorganization or
the study section will be discussed
also. 1t is hoped TO get this class
together again to continue the
course in child rearing which was
considered so helpful to mothers par
tieipating last year. The hour an
nounced is 3 p. N. Refreshments
and a social period viii follow the
program and all mothers are urged
10 be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
Y. w. &. A. Work Is
Progressing Nicely

Although no executive secretary
has as Vet been called, the girls
work of the Y. W. G. a. is gong
:long nicely with Mrs. n. u. kepley
as county chairman. Some 81 the
rural schools have asked for the glrl
reserve organizations aud troops
have been organized in two of them.
Troops have also been organized ~
the Easiside school of this city ana
are doing nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
Mrs. Prince GiUes Party
for Lille Daughter

CALIPATRIA, Jan ., Mrs. q.
g Prince entertained Saturday at
,ernoon with delightful birthday
marty iu honor Of little Alice Prince,
"A which ~ little girls We're guests.
Games passed pleasant afternoon
which was finished by serving ice
rro,ln aud the cutting Of the birth
aav rake. Those enjoying the party
were Alberta Brittian, Geneva Har-
Inn. Lola Beal, Adella rrayers, Ana
pa.ilic ANA Phoebe Davis, lrna
n,,.k Beth coonbs, koselle jerks,
fd,th Ruherford, lrlna Holmquist
And Imcgeze Ialla1a -2- -l-i-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
Music Section of CLUB
VIII Meet Thursday

The music section of the Ten
Thousand Club will meet Thursday
afternoon AT the clubhouse with
Mrs. Beruiee Ninncman as program
leader Horatio Parker and Henry
Hadley and their compositions will
be studied Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs.
Ira Hobby and Mrs. &. G. Hicks will
be hostesses of the day. The meet
ing will be called at p. III. and all
section members are urged 70 attend.
II is anticipated that this will be
among the most interesting pro
grams the section will have this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
Mrs. Thompson EatertGias
for Mrs. Henderson

Mrs. Roy Thompson of Calcxico is
entertaining today with "a large
bridge luncheon for Mrs. W. +. Hen
lerson, who is soon to remove from
Fl Ccmtro TO make her home in Los
Angeles. A number of III Centre So
cietv women will attend the affair.
The Hendersons have sold their
FL Centre home on Vine street to
William Allen, manager of the Globe
Mills, who will occupy it as resi-
dence.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
Mrs. Black Of Los Angeles
Is Visiting in FL Centre

Mrs. Paul Black of Los Angeles,
formerly popular in social circles of
FL Centre, is here to visit for a few
DAYS and is the house guest of her
aunt, Mrs. G. ]. Ritz. II is probable
that many affairs will be planned
for Mrs. Black while in the city, if
she remains long enough.
Mrs. j. X. IIcrmon is also guest
in III Centre for few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Her
mon The j. X. Hcrmons moved re-
Gently to Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
.ShOUS Entertain The
H0itUiiie Bridge Ciuo

HOLTNILLE, Jan. O. The Holt
Vile Bridge Club had very de-
lightful evening, Friday, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J., r. Shaw. The
usual members were present and
bridge was enjoyed until a late hour.
Mrs 4. y. Shaw and DR.. Mosher re-
eeived the highest score.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
Many CdtericO PeOD!e
attend Church Conference

CALEXICO, Jan. 3. Among those
attending the Iuterdenominational
Institute Of Christian Education in
FL Centre Tuesday are Mrs J.. p.
Anderson, Mrs. PARCELS, Mrs Scott
Armor, Mrs. r. ~ Sims, Mrs. j. Il.
Miller, Mrs. Strain, Mrs. o. A. Pratt,
Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Ray S. Carberry,
Mrs. Langworthy, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
j. Williams and Miss Gore and Miss
Alora Benton.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
New Taffetas
At $1.95 Yd.

THE QUEEN OF SPRING DRESS fab
RIGS Remarkably underpriced for TINS
event. Our stock consists Of staple
shades. now most sought after. And the
quality is Just the dependable sort you
would expect to secure at King Johnson Co.
This price is only for our Birthday Sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09
4Oin. Crepe de Chine
Sl.35 Yd.

Flesh and White only. Much in demand
for underwear, and means big saving at
S1.35 the yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-09

W OU WON'T fully realize the significalI
\ Blankets until you see them. Full 64x1
pLaids-Pink, Grey, Blue, Gold, Held
on cold nights at a price that is seldom quot
Birthday Sale to have deeper meaning Il
to get acquainted with our methods of Cl|
, 1923-03-08
OUTLOOK POLL ON RUHR
QUESTION DIFFERENCE
OF OPINION

In view of the fact that the &C.
cupation of the Ruhr Valley by
France has caused a great amount
OF discussion. pro and CON-. 1t is In
teresting to note the results of the
nationwide poll Of opinion recent
iy conducted by 1.-THE Outlook" and
published in a late number of that
well known magazine. Here are
some OF the results of the poll:
Within Her RIGHTS
, 1923-03-08

eral has from time to time prescrib-
ed certain requirements for the o.
tablishment and maintenance Of city
delivery service. Some Of these re-
quirements are that there shall be
good continuous sidewalks and cross
walks; that the streets shall be de-
signated by signs and properly light
ed; that the places Of business and
houses shall be numbered; that re-
ceptacles shall be provided for the
deposit of mail BY carriers; and that
service will not be extended to Sec
tons in which less than fifty per
cent Of the building lots r I'm
proved and houses occupied.
All Of these requirements con-
tribute to the efficiency of the SER
vice and most Of them have been In
force for many years. Private mail
r~eceptacles have been required as a
condition precedent to the establish
ment and extension Of city delivery
service since 1910. When this re-
quirement was put in force. there
were, of course, many buildings in
cities where the service was already
established without either a door
slot or receptacle. Since its adoption
the Department has constantly en-
deavored through newspaper public
ity and personal solicitation by post
masters and carriers. to have all
buildings equipped with r%eceptacles.
AS a result Of continued efforts, on
August Is, 1922 more than seventy
per cent of all dwellings in city de-
livery territory we're provided with
a receptacle of some character. Ac-
cordingly, on August 25, 1922, the
following order was Issued:
On account of the delays caused
to carriers at dwelling houses where
no door slot or mail receptacle is pro-
vided, and the fact that a large ma
jority of dwellings are thus equip
ped already, 1t seems timely, within
a reasonable period, to require all
who are to receive mail by street
carriers at their dwellings to pro-
vide such accommodations, the ex-
pense Of the same being small. Post
masters are therefore thus instruct
ed. The length of notice should not
exceed four months, although there
may be exceptional cases where post
masters should use reasonable dis
erection or ask for instructions.
1t is not the Departments desire,
of course. that any shall be deprived
of delivery by this requirement. but
rather 1t is earnestly hoped that all
Will see the reasonableness of 1t and
Is advantage to themselves as we'll
as to the carriers. But II 1t finally
becomes necessary. mail delivery
will be discontinued where no door
slots preferably or mail re~ceptacles
are provided.
, 1923-03-08
George W. p. Hunt,
Governor Of Arizona.
Unable to Give Opinion
NhaHonna HIunminn

LA1D " UAVo OVAWAOn
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Pressure Of regular official bust
ness combined with added demands
on his time by Legislature, which ia
now in session. make it impossible
for Governor Ross to nswer your
telegram asking his opinion OF
French seizure of the Ruhr district,
Governor Ross deeply regrets in
ability to comply with your request
at this time.
Tracy 8. McCraken,
Secretary to the Governor of Wyo.
Against French Action
Denver, Colorado.
My opinion is that sentiment in
my community is against French
seizure of Ruhr district. Do not
believe it accomplishes any good.
Sentiment OF ex-service men likewise
against 1t.
William E. Sweet,
Governor of Colorado.
, 1923-03-08

Atsnt for tho following described
ell and gas placer mining claim:
situate in the Rawlins Unorsanised
liAiAg District, County OF Carbon.
State Of Wyoming, described v fol-
lows, to-wit:
Kretni No. II OIL and Gas placer
mining claim according to location
notice thereof recorded on the 18th
day of January. A. D. 1918 in Book
1se Of Mining Records at page -
sf the records In the office Of the
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Regis
ter 81 Deeds In said County of Carbon
and State of Wyoming, being 100
acres of land. and embracing the fol-
lowing: The Northeast Quarter
(NEA) of Section Twenty-six (1e)
Township Twenty-Six (26) North.
Range Eighty : Seven (87) West of
the 9Th p. M, containing one hun
dred and sixty (16O) acres, more
or less, in accordance with the ap-
, 1923-03-08

proved and official Government sur
vey Of said lands. Serial Ne.
O88841. There are NO claims OF To-
cations adverse to or in conflict with
the foregoing claim except applioa-
ton for prospecting permit Serial
No. 088014 Of James p. KEN, filed
on September a8, 1899.
Date of posting on claim February
c. RAY T1RRIs,-
For and on behalf Of
Kretni Development Com
pany.
Posted in Land Office this 37tA
day Of February 1898.
MART. T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First publication Feb. %, 1923.
9th publication April 10, 1928.
Subscribe for this paper-the best
Weekly in Carbn County.
, 1923-03-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
Serial No. OSS3A1

Serial NO. OSSS4
In the United States Land Office
in and for the District of Cheyenne,
State of Wyoming:
United States Land Office, Chey-
eAne. Wyo., February IT. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the Act OF Congress, ap-
proved May 10th, 1879, C.. Ray
Ferris. whose post office is Rawlins,
County Of Carbon. State OF Wyom-
ing, for and on behalf Of Kretni De-
velopment Company. a corporation
organized under the laws of, and
doing business in the State of Wyo-
ming, has made application for q
, 1923-03-08
MUST PROVIDE MAIL BOXES

In view of the TACT that local post
office officials have repeatedly call
ed upon the residents of Rawlins
to provide mail boxes for the city
mail carriers we are publishing. in
part, the following communication
from John E. Bartlett. First Assist
ant Postmaster, to the Cheyenne
Tribune:
The crusade Of the Postoffice de-
partment for the installation of mail
boxes or door-slots at front doors
of all dwellings in the United States
is not founded upon a capricious
within. Neither did 1t originate out
of an unwarranted desire to arbitrar-
fly increase the burden of expense of
American householders by compell-
ing them to buy this additional
equipment for their homes.
The movement is entirely in the
interest of good administration,
to the public. Six months ago when
per cent of the dwellings of the
country already had mail boxes or
door-slots to facilitate the delivery
Of mails. The question naturally
arose that II seventy per cent of the
American people had provided re-
ceptacles at their homes, why should
not the other thirty per cent like
wise comply? The result was a de-
cision to start a campaign with this
object in view, OF inducing the de-
.linQuent thirty per cent to supply
this deficiency, giving them a reason
able and ample period of time In
which to install such receptacles.
In some quarters the idea pre-
walls that this is a mo box-No
Mail" proposition. Nothing could be
more erroneous. There is no in
tention at all upon the part of the
Postoffice Department Of shutting
Of any patrons mail. On the con-
trary. the question involved is
whether jewellers in the various
cities want to have their mail de-
livered at their front doors, or
whether they prefer to call at the
postoffice to get It. They may, Of
course, choose either alternative. II
they want their mail delivered. all
they have to 10 Ia 20 out up a re-
ceptacle at their front door. If not.
the receptacle and call at the post
office and their mail will be waiting
there for them.
Not only will the installation OF
these conveniences at the homes Of
all citizens result in the saving of
millions of dollars to the Govern
ment annually. but the public will
reap untold benefits and countless
hours of time now spent in answer
ing door bells when letter carriers
cali to deliver mail will no longer
be wasted.
That the Postoffice Department
has ample legal authority upon
which to regulate under what con-
ditions mail shall be delivered by
letter carriers is undisputed. The
statute inaugurating free delivery of
mail matter specifically states that
the Postmaster General may estab-
lish receiving boxes for the deposit
Of mail matter. and another law
specifically authorizes the head OF
each department OF the government
to prescribe regulations not incon-
sistent with the Law. for the govern
ment OF his department, the distrib-
ution and performance Of Its bust
ness.
Acting under the broad authority
of this statute. the Postmaster Gen
, 1923-03-08

Subscribe for this paper-the best
Weekly in Carbn County.
, 1923-03-08

William E. Sweet,
Governor of Colorado.
, 1923-03-08

general opinion Of Arizona. The
Legislature 10 in session, which
limits my time In getting informa-
ton on the subject. Ny personal
opinion and that of those with whom
l have discussed the matter, to-
gether with some inquiry. indicate
belief that France has gone too far
by taking control OF German terri
tory.
, 1923-03-08
From tho Antipodes

What changeable weather you get
In Melbourne!"
"Changeable? If 1t were change
able we'd have changed It years
ago."-Bulletin, Sydney.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
PoR FIN LOS ESTADoS UNDO
RECoNocE MEJICO

WASHINGTON, agosto "a (Uni-
ted Press).- Sc sabe de fuente Official
que Ell Gobierno de Estados Unidos aca-
ba de reconocer practicamente al de
Mejico. Unicamente Sc aguarda que los
Presidente obregon Y Coolidge proce
Gan anunciar defnitivamente cl re-
conocimiento traves de los respecti-
yos ministerios de estaGos.
Como primera medida ell Gobierno
meicano enviara en- seguida a Washing
ton un encargado de Negocios hasta
tanto sea nombrado ell embajador ell
propiedad. Igualmente hara Ell Gobier-
IL de Estados Unidos.
Las dos Comisiones de Reclamaciones
autorizadas por ell Tratado no podral
sntrar en- funcionss hasta que ell sena-
do ratifique ell acuerdo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
GRAN DEsAFI0 DE BASEBALL

Manana domingo tendra efecto en-
la liga de Catafio un renidfsimo desa-
flo entire las novenas "Mesonora", de
San Juan, Y "Catafo Star, de aque
LA poblacion.
Dicho desafio Sc efectuara por la
manana Y reina gran entusiasmo en-
tire los ''fans", toda vez que ell "Ca-
tano" Sc dispone veneer a su rival
que ha sido reforzado por nuevos ju-
gadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
i tanto por ciento
las ganancias

tas y no del costo. 81 compra usted IN
articulo EN- $1,000 v desea obtener una
ganancia de 20 por cicnto, tiene que
fiiar su precio de venta en- $3.50 pc
70 81 no prede usted venderlo en- mas
de $1,000, no Sc engafie usted 81 mis-
mo, Y reconozca el hecho de que solo
esta obteniendo una ganancia de 16 2|3
por ciento en- la transaction. Mas usted
probablemente dira iy que importa
este mientras Sc obtenga una ganancia?
Ell VALoR DE sABER 10 QUE
EsTA listed HACIENDA
Ell valor de ca,cular todo sobre base
de la venta esta en- 10 siguiente 1. Es
el metodo mas acertado mas conser-
vativo como Sc ha demostrado. 2. I'M
pide la posibilidad de engaharse usted
a 81 mismo acerca de la ganancia que
cree usted estar obteniendo, 8. LIE
permite usted mantener un compute
definido de sus operaciones mensuales,
semanales, atn diarias 81 usted de-
sea. AL fin de cada mes usted no GO
dr4 determinar facilmente ell costo de
toda Ia mercancia que vendi6 durante
ese periodic, mientras que en- unos cuan-
tos minutes podria determinar ell mon
to de las ventas que Sc hicieron EN- su
tienda durante el mes,
Por 10 tanto, 81 hace usted sus cal
culos sobre la base las ventas, podra
llegar rapidamente I'm resultado casi
exacto, dc 10 que le dejaron las opera
clones del mes. listed sabe a cuanto
ascendieron durante ell mes sus gastos
de renta. alumbrado, sueldoss etc. Tome
e. monte total de las ventas del mes y
compare con el los varios gastos, en-
terminus de tanto por ciento. Manten-
ga ugted este registro por varios me-
ses; compare las anotaciones de cada
mes con las de los anteriores. lie pa
recc a usted que alguno de los gastos
Zen terminus de por ciento) es mayor
ser asi, cerci6rese usted de la historic
de ese gasto; indague la causa de 81
aumento. Pudiera estar justifcado o
IcD.diera no estarlo. De todos modos
cerci6rese usted de 10 que pasa en- sus
negocios, No pierda pista de las peque-
mas partidas que fuctfan, Y especial
mente de la Cuenta de Gastos Genera
les.
Convierta todos sus gastos en- tanto
por ciento, todos clos sin exception
Entonces sabra algo que lie sera sor-
prendente y muy instructive. Avert
giie. en- proportion cuanto lie cuesta ha-
Ger determinada cantidad de negocios.
Tome usted este como guia: Calcule
uidadosamente-no trate de adivinar
Considere sus compras como ell medic
cue lie servira para obtener sus ganan-
cias, pero siempre calcule sus ganan-
cias sobre la base de las ventas, y
m:entras lleve usted a cabo negocios
nunca divide este: Las ganancias ina
ginarias son 500 ell preludio de la ruina
inevitable. La ruina de muchas empire
sas no Sc debe las grandes partidas
pues estas son bastarfte prominentes
para pasarlas por inadvertidas. Lo que
causa la ruina es la absorc:on conti-
nua de las ganancias por los gastos pc
Quefios.
Copiado por j. G. CHRISTIAN. Jr.
500 PERsoNAs MUERTAs Y MAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
500 PERSONALS MUERTAS Y MAS
DE CIEN HERIDAS

VIENA, agosto "A. Omitted Press).
-Informes de Varsovia que acaban de
negar esta Capital, dicen que un fe-
rrocarril que habia salido anoche hacia
la Capital polaca Sc descarril6 ell las
inmediaciones Rochanka, al cruzar TN
puente de un rio.
Cincuenta personals resultaron nuer-
yas mas de Glen gravemente heridas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
PoR e. F. PINNER, REDAcToR EN-
JEFE DE "LA REvIsTA MERcAN
TIL, DE NUEvA YORK

Como Evitar el Peligro de las GA
nancias Imag;narias por una Aplica
ci6n Correcta del Tanto por Ciento