davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
IMPROVEMENT
At JANESBURG
Vote on R. R. Referendum is
552 to 56-Is Feature of
Exciting Election

JAMESBURG, Nov. 1.-THE i'm
proved roadway referendum was
carried Yesterday in an almost unan-
imous manne in one of the most
exciting elections Jamesburg has
ever known. The vote was $50 in
the affirmative and Sc votes against.
There seemed to be a grave feeling
that If the proposition was lost
Jamesburg would have had an eigh-
town.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany asked the town to close the
Willow street crossing,( and in re-
turn agreed to deed to the borough
eighteen feet, making a thirty-three
foot thoroughfare. The Board CT
Freeholders agreed to improve this
and build a concrete bridge over
Manalapan creek, doing away with
traffic going through town and do
ing away with crossing the railroad
twice in order to get to lower James,
burg.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is to lease forever the stretch
OF road. Opposition to the improved
roadway was very keen, until the
Board of Freeholders sent a COM
fnittee to demonstrate with the op-
ponents of the plan. They were Sc
xerely flayd for their opposition to
the improvement, and it is thought
that this step resulted in the over
whe1ming majority for the r%eferen-
dunn in yesterdays election.
The victory was celebrated last
night following the election in q
boisterous tanner. The opponents
of the improvement paraded with
red fire and burned tar barrels in
front of the homes of the most
prominent opponents of the I'M
provement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

Neustadt, Mr.. and Mrs. David Neus-
tadt and Edward Neustadt of Brook
Ign, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Seafeld, Robert
Seafeld and Ruth Brien of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kosehes, Fred
and Norris Kosches, and Rose Dick
ell of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cohen, Sylvia Cohen and Howard
Cohen of Somerville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Scheib, Estelle Scheib, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colman and Harold Colman of Slap
Teton, S. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Shumsky, Sarah Shumsky, Dora and
Esther Dobbs, Saul Weiss, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Dobbs and Callman
Dobbs of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
CaIIman Dobbs
Proves Pleasing Host

Callman Dobbs. of jefferson
street, entertained at his home on
Sunday in honor of the return on
the Majestic OF his parents and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. David Dobbs. and
Dora Dobbs from a four months
tour of Europe.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
S.. Littman, Dorothy and Rose Lit
man, Leon and Harry Littman,
Dorothy Neustadt. Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Hearst Candidate Wins

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. T.
Mayor Clarence D. Van Zandt. run
ming on the Republican ticket and
supported by the Hearst newspapers,
was reelected by a plurality of 5000
over his opponent, Frederick d.
Lamb. The mayors gain was 5000
greater than his majority over Lamb
two years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
RARITAN TOWNSHIP RESULTS

B~oNHAMTOWN, Nov. 7.-Arthur
w. Latham won the office of town
ship committeeman on the Republi-
can ticket, defeating Charles Fred
ericks, Democrat, by a small mar
gin. The second poll turned Demo-
cratic for Fredericks while he was
defeated in the first poll by only IL
votes. Wilfred r. Woodward was
reelected township clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Democrats Carry Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. John
II. Walrath, Democrat, was re-elect-
ed mayor of Syracuse over George
2. Scherrer, Republican, by a plu-
rality of about $500. Party lines
were broken in the campaign, which
was marked by personalities,
charges of misconduct of city's at
fairs, and a quarrel by owners of
two newspapers. The entire Dem
ocratic city ticket was elected with
Walrath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Kerr Gets Kitchin,s Seat

RALEIGH. N. c., Nov. fudge
John II. Kerr of Warrenton today
was elected a member of Congress
from the Second North Carolina Dis
trict. He suc eeds the late Claude
Kitchin. for years Democratic lead
err of the House of Representatives.
Judge Kerr was unopposed at the
polls, yesterdays election being
held merely to comply with the law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Raritan Township
Personal Mention

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Clara Barton school will meet
Thursday, November %.
The Young Peoples Societyyof Our
Redeemer's church he'll a meeting
last night.
A meeting of the Junior Young
Peoples Society will be held tomor-
row night.
Miss Rose Margolis, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of friends here
yesterday.
A series of social events are plan
ned to be given at the Hut this fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Ends Long Term In Office

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, Nov. 7.
Edward w. Fiske. Democrat. who
had been mayor of Mount Vernon
for the past Is years was defeated
Yesterday by william D. MacQues-
ten, Republican, by a plurality of
about 1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Dcmocrnt Carries Cambridge. Mass

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. T
Edward w. Quinn was reelected
mayer of Cambridge yesterday de-
fea.ing Godfrey [. Cauot Ly a vote
Of 1892 to 0 7S4. Quinn, who Is
a Democratic national committee
man. las already served three two
year terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
G. O. p. Candidates Win

SCHENECTADY n. T., Nov. t.
William w. Campbell, Republican,
was elected mayor of Schenectady
by a plurality estimated lat 1900 over
Henry r. Yates, Democrat. A Re-
publican city government was also
elected,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
= n p Movor Renamed

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Nov. T.
Mayor Frederick e. Weeks, Repub-
Iiean, was reelected. He had a piu-
rality of over 1850 votes over his
Democratic opponent, Frank j.
Lamb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Democrat Is Defeated

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Nov. Z.
Frank B. Lovelace. Republican,
defeated Jesse j.. Graham, Demo
crat, for mayor of Poughkeepsie, by
a vote of APIS to 1854.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
ithaca Goes Republican

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. William
M. Sawdon, Republican, was elected
mayo of Ithaca, defeating Elwyn S.
Slaughter, Democrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
WAR IN THE AIR

H. G. Wells the English author, is giving advice
to his countrymen member of the Council of the
Air League. He is pretty we'll qualified to do for
his book, War in the Air. published in 1908, strikingly
foreshadowed the air fighting of the World War A
with good fictional imagination often ahead
accurately than the purely scientific Wells
insists that he speaks not novelist but prac-
tical man, and says
"In the of the future, one bomb will wipe out
the inhabitants of small town and rain of bombs
will destroy every living thing in large city.
when that stage is reached, the profession Of
will be reduced to absurdity. No one either
combatants non-combatants will survive and, for
all tell civilization may end in dust and smoke.
To arm therefore, in such fashion is not to defend
this country from attack by air. for the country is vr
tually indefensible. All do is retaate and
wipe out enemies and so do to them what they
do to u.s."
1t is we'll to get this situation clearly in mind.
With aviation developing it is, if Wells is right no
country defend itself from bombardment hereafter
All it do is to destroy the enemys towns while
the enemy is destroying its towns And this peril
will last as long competitive air armament
tinues.
1t is powerful argument for limiting armament
in the air. by international agreement, the nations
have begun to limit it on the sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

when she cooked some corn fritters
with mushroom sauce on, Mrs.
Twistytail smiled family and grunt-
ed:
"They do smell most delicious.
III eat just quarter of one. "
But when she had eaten quarter
of corn fritter with mushroom
sauce on she asked for half one.
Then "a whole one-then two more
and before she knew it, Mrs.
Twistytail had eaten u dozen or
more.
E'I didn't know l was so hun
gry!" she laughed. "But now l
must be going. I've had a lovely
time"
However going was easier said
than done. For when Mrs. Twisty-
tail tried to get out of of Nurse
Jane s doorway the Idg lady was
caught-stuck fast-held there.
"Oh, my dear!" she grunted.
"What is it?" asked Nurse Jane
in alarm.
"I've eaten so much, and sud
denly grown so fat that | can t get
out the door," cried the lady pig.
"Oh, what shall 1 do! Give me .
push and a shove, Jane dear, that
is good muskrat!" But with all
the pushing and showing Nurse
Jane did, the pig lady was still
stuck in the doorway, and couldn t
get in or get out.
Then along came Uncle Wiggily
"Oh, such trouble as am in! -
grunted Mrs. Twistytail. 1t serves
me right for being so greedy and
cutting so many mushrooms. But,
oh, what shall j dol"
"I'll help you!" kindly offered
Uncle Wiggily. "Wait a minute. =
Then with his strong teeth he
gnawed some wood from the edge
of the doorway, making it little
wider. "Now take a long breath
and hold it, and Nurse Jane and
will push together" said Uncle
Wiggily. And when this was done,
Mrs. Twistytail was showed through
the doorway like cork being pull
cd from bottle.
"Oh, ! IN not going to eat any.
thing again for weokl" she
gruuted as she waddled home. But,
even at that she couldn't help
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
OUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Anyone who has any doubt whatever of the sim
cery of purpose, the civic consciousness and enthus
iasn of Chamber of Commerce has but to attend
of their weekly luncheons meeting of the board
directors.
Every member seems to be alive to the situations
that confront a community and has appointed
himself as committee of one to see to It that the
continued growth of Ell Centro is unhampered.
These the kind of it takes to make an
organization that will build real city.
With the concerted action of group like this
there limit and the end of the road leads to
beyond the widest dreams of the most optimistic
However, do not let them alone carry the burden,
not that they cannot will not do it, but they should
have the and support of resident
within the city and vicinity regardless of whether he
is member not
Better yet, make yourself member and join with
efforts to making Ell Centro the place that it
destined to be- Do not wait for the next to start
but go right and pay your membership fee.
You will be surprised what association with these
will do for you. You will lose that of petty
prejudice that of vision that is continually
holding men back, that lack of civic and COM
munity pride. Not only will it change you mentally
but will be noticeable in your physical appearance.
You will raise your head and throw out your chest
and feel glad of the opportunity to be Of service to
your neighbors
When men busy planning something for the
good of ALL they forget any small differences
of opinion indulge in petty politics 1t is only
when they do not have something worth while to tie
their energies to that these other undermining in
fuences creep n the only thing to do is to keep
the ball continually rolling. Make City what the
sgnifies-The Center of Activity.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

80, Uncle Wiggily had to admit
that the lady pig was very much
like an elephant in size.
The bunny gentleman hoped on
to find an adventure, and after he
had left Mrs. Twistytail said to her
self:
"-Now just because [ am getting
fat is no reason why / shouldn' t 60
see my friend Nurse Jane. / want
to visit her and she wants to see
me. 1 don't have TO take lunch
with her or eat, II just 90 and pay
Il little call without having any
food"
So the lady pig put on her best
bonnet and shawl and just managed
to squeeze out of her doorway,
though she was nearly stuck there.
elf / get a bit fatter,' she said
to herself, "Twisty will have to
make a larger door, And she had
to laugh for she was a jolly lady
pig. She waddled over to Nurse
James hollow stump bungalow and
the muskrat lady was very glad to
see her pig friend.
"Oh, you must have a bit Of
lunch!'' exclaimed Nurse Jane po.
litely.
"'Not smitch, Not nibble, 4"
grunted Mrs. Twistytail, holding up
paw. But Nurse Jane smiled, and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
AMERICAN HISTORY

1t is not necessary to conclude New York
City official does in lengthy report that American
school histories of recent date full of British
propaganda intended to annex the United States to
the British Empire Most of the histories condemned
probably represent nothing than extreme
effort the part of the writers to be farer to other
countries than has been customary in past years.
Since the World War, and the close association it
brought with England and the other Allies, most Am
ericans have foreign relations in light and
have begun to suspect that there usually two sides
to international quarrel. Thus there has been
action from the DID, ingoistic sort of patriotism that
could nothing but good in any American hero
age and nothing but evil in any statesman, soldier
country that came into conflict with own.
One extreme, however, is just foolish the
other In getting away from the old notion that ell
Britishers necessarily bloodthirsty redcoats and
every skrmsh of the Revolutionary War glorious
victory for American arms why go out of the way to
minimize American virtue and heroism and always give
the British the best of it? This is what of the
historians appear to have done.
Fairness and impartiality always desirable,
but complete impartiality will be possible
less nationalism is merged in internationalsm and
every woman becomes a citizen of the world.
For the present citizens of countries,
with a natural weakness for The histories
must recognize this fact Truth need not be pervert
ed unduly stretched; but may be, and should be-
colored and warmed by patriotic Imagination to
give the thrill of life and love to living children
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
VITAL RECORDS
MARRIAGES LICENSES

BADILLO-CUEN-Josc BadilIo,
81. years cid, native Of Mexico,
resident Of Brawlcy; Carlotta Cuen,
20 years old, native of Mexico,
resident of Brawlcy.
DUVALL-DIKES-Roy Havall,
% years old, native of Texas, resi-
dent Of Holtville; Ruby bikes, IS
years old, native Of Texas, resident
Of Holtville.
RIDDER- WRIGHT-J. S. Ridder
so years old, native of California,
resident of CaleXico; Willie Lee
Wright, 81 years old, native of
Texas. resident of Imperial.
RAMOS -HERNANDES- -Guadalu-
pc NJ. Ramos, 26 years old, native
of Mexico, resident of Brawley; So
fla Hernandes, 26 years old. native
of Mexico, resident of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY HELPS
MRS. TWISTYTAIL

"Just a moment, Uncle Wiggily,
before you go out begged Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, as the rabbit
gentleman was about to hop from
his hollow stump bungalow one
morning.
"Do you want me to get you
something from the storeo" asked
Mr.. LOngears.
"Thank you, no. But L would
like you to stop at the home of Mrs.
Twistytail, the lady pig and ask
her to come to lunch with me. -
II shall do that with pleasure -
said Uncle Wiggily. Then he hop
ped away to seek adventures, but on
his journey he stopped at the home
of the lady pig, who was the mother
of Curley and Floppy Twistytail,
and Squeakie and Squealer, the
baby pig.
"Oh, 1 don't dare to go to lunch
with Nurse Janet" grunted Mrs.
Twistytail, when Uncle Wiggily
had given her the invitation.
"Why not?' asked the bunny
gentleman in surprise.
"I'm so very fleshy now-not to
say fatr' chuckled the lady pig,
shaking all over like a bowl full of
cornstarch pudding. eff 1 call on
Nurse Jane she will give me some
thing good to eat and I'll get fatter
than ever. Why Uncle Wiggily,
you d hardly believe it, but it IS
all l can do to get in and out of
the doorway now. I'm always
afraid I'll get stuck half way in so
1 can't move. No, you thank Nurse
Jane for me and say I'll come over
next month, when I've done my
daily dozen exercises to get thin. -
"Well, l fear Nurse Jane will be
disappointed, but it can not he
helped" said Uncle Wiggily. "Of
course you know best, Mrs. Twisty-
tall" and, though he did not say
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

day where she has just completed
her first year at that institute will
good credits. She was warml.
greeted by her old schoolmates an'
friends.
Miss Florence Miller popular en-
ploye of the Imperial Valley Hard
ware Company, will leave shortl.
for CalcXico to work for the sam
firm there. Her parents Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Miller will go wit
her. They will be greatly misse'
by the community, as they wer
some OF the earliest pioneers her
coming here and settling on rancI
about 16 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
. HOLTVILLE
HOLTVILLE, June 15.

Miss Pearl Nc Clelland spent
the week as the guest of Mrs. Ethel
Keelcr. on Orange Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall plan
to leave shortly for Prescott, Arizona,
where Mr.. Hall will enter the gov
ernment hospital there for the World
War veterans. Mrs. Hall and the
baby will have cottage.
Miss Irene Dresser will return
home on Sunday from Stanford I'm
iversity where she has finished her
third year. She is at present IN
Los Angeles attending the gradual
ing exercises of the University of
Southern California, where she has
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Bussenburg
were Ell Centre visitors Thursday
night.
The Wednesday night dance at
Holtville was well attended from all
parts of the valley.
Go to Los Angeles 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hawk and chill
dren and Mrs. Ida McClelland
drove to Los Angeles few days
ago. Mr.. Hawk will return in a
short time but the rest will remain
for the summer.
Miss Laura Henderson will leave
Friday night for Les Angeles to
spend the weekend with her father
Claud Henderson and family.
Ray Reed has been in Los An
geles for a few days visiting and
attending to business affairs.
Miss Gladys Blanchard returned
home from Claremont College Thurs
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
TEN YEARS AGO
June Is, 1918

Frank Richmond has returned
from a short trip to the coast.
f.. r. Baker, who for Il number of
years was secretary of Water com
pany No, l, and has been away from
the valley for a period of three
wears, is back for visit and states
that he notes great changes.
Mrs. J. P. Nuffer, Miss Cora Nuf-
fer and Lee Nuffer will leave soon
for Kansas, where Mrs. Nuffer S
eldest sister resides.
w. G. Driver, auditor Of the Hol-
ton Power company and affiliated
companies with headquarters III
Riverside, is in town for Few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

tor, Rev. II. G. Banks, VIII have
charge of the service at 10:45 a. III.
The evening services viii be of a
union character.
A unique session Of the Sunday
School was held last Sunday when
a crowd Of 120 were checked out,
from the church at 1000 A. NJ. at
Live Oaksprings where DR.. Knopf
conducted Sunday School study.
After delightful picnic dinner
most of the group attended the 2:30
address by the same speaker. Great
credit is due the committee who cx-
eeuted this unusual affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
M. Il. CHURCH IN
IMPERIAL HAS 3
SUNDAY SERVICES
ny P-css staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, June IS Services
at tho Methodist Episcopal church
ON Sunday morning, June IL will be
held as usual with the church school
session, n. A. Maekey, suPerinten-
dent in charge, at 9:45 a. M. At
1880 q very brief meeting Of the
quarterly confcrneeo will be called
20 elect a Judge aud tellers of elec-
iion, who viii have charge Of elect
iag . delegate and reserve for the
las electoral conference meeting Id
los Angeles September 20. The pas
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
,Juce 15. 1oCS

C. S. Aiken, editor of the Sunset
Magazine, is in the valley with his
wife and child collecting material
ter an article which will appear in
the September number of lus publ
cation.
r. II. Irwin, formerly of Yuma,
has located in III Centre and will
conduct 4 fruit and vegetable mar
ket.
Leroy Holt has brought into The
valley Il train load of cattle from
the Arizona ranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Dat
= in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
June 15,1904

DR.. Charles s. Lombard is now on
his farm near Holtville and is super
intending its irrigation, preparatory
to proving up.
Earl Banta, son of Judge and Mrs.
Banta, has come down on a vaca-
tion from Washburn Preparatory
College at San Jose.
d. ID. Lawrence has returned
from two weeks visit in San
Diego and Los Angeles and reports
great interest in Imperial from both
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
TOM SINS SAYS

There are June bugs and June
groOms. Boys catch one while their
sisters catch the other.
You might keep cool this sum-
mer by becoming a deep sea diver.
%%z
One of these blankets of snow
the movies talk about would make
swell cover next few months.
4 = 4
Takes two to start fight or get
married.
Display most people admire in
shop window is their own rcflec-
ton.
Thousands of eggs are in cold
storage these hot days, and none
of them appreciate it.
III
Tell the ice man to stop leaving
ice for Il week. Results same as if
you went camping.
Einc thing about summer is first
three months are the hottest.
Il
The lawnmower is non-musical
instrument which the ncighbors use
along about daylight.
4 y
California is called America s
playground, but the movie, stars
shouldn I play so rough.
Door mats are where people get
mud TO track into the house.
The small boys idea Of heaven
is a place wher all school teachers
have permanent vacation.
II
A man should never wear rings.
Rings catch in bobbed hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
Hundreds in Mex.
Await u. S. Entry
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, june 15.-Huli
dreds of European immigrants ar
waiting just below the Mexica
border for entry into Californi;
when the new immigration quot
becomes available on July l. Som
coastwise steamer owners who havl
brought in IoaGs or over-anxiQ
aliens to the local port, have bee
fined 5000 each recently and force
to take their passengers back t
Ersenada and other Lower Cal
fornia ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

Six wool clips aggregating ., ,400,-
600 pounds were sold by growers at
Heppner, Oregon, for an average Of
A cents per pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
THIRD OR FOURTH

81 understand Mrs. Pounds is re
ducing with home new chinning eI
erciscs.o
els that so? Any particul;s
chin ?"-American Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

laughing for she was jolly aud fat.
And if the street lamp doesn { run
down TO the corner and tickle the
traffic policeman under the chin,
l. II tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily aud the blackberries.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13

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The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-13
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