davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

r. E. L. Daniels and Joseph
Schmedding of Keams Canyon
were visitors in town Tuesday.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

ince Gardner and Burton
lud8 came up from HolbrOok
|tend the big dance Friday
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

Leo Reid was in from Dry
Lake the first of the week.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
S.S.A. School Notes
(By School Correspondent
Bdbu Coyotes

The BABY Coyotes" known
as the Freshman class, gave a
splendid entertainment Monday,
April End, in the Academy
building. A good crowd was in
attendance.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

Wednesday evening a barty
was given at j. |. Porter's resi-
dence in honor of Mrs. RoXie
Shelley.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

tne e'o MRS J. H. Frost are
M ~ Cu' announcements to
p,,aa r,IS week of the arrival
NJ. ne" p son born April
ia,r frost and new son
"IaS nicely. '0''
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

IT, Hunt, Ranger at Heber,
BED in Snowflake with his
|Iy a few days this week.
I Hunt informs US that he
S3lgned as ranger asking
his reSignated take effect
aHt Of next month.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

Virgil Burke and John Kay are
spending a few days in Lake
side.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

The Stake Union meeting held
here Sunday was well attended.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

April End, in the Academy
building. A good crowd was in
attendance.
Baseball Series
The interclass baseball series
opened with a game between the
Seniors and Sophomores. The
Seniors won with the score 9 to
10. The following day the
Juniors and Freshies played.
The Juniors won with a score
of 5 to /. The Seniors and
Juniors played the finals. The
Seniors won with score of II
to 5.
Class Field and Track Meet
This afternoon there will be
an interclass contest in field and
track sports. Every class has
some good material which in
creases the enthusiasm in the
big event. Some good material
undoubtedly will come to light for
the meet at HoIbrook in the
near future.
The Ag Boys of the S. S. A.
Meet With Farmers
of Community
Tuesday evening at the regu-
lar entertainment session of the
is. S. A. Agricultural Club a
special event was featured. A
number of the most prominent
farmers of this section and sew
eral boys who have manifested
an interest in Agricultural per-
suits were especially invited
guests. A rousing program was
prepared, the most notable parts
were:
Growing Alfalfa Alof Larson
Feeding Horses w. R. Stratton
The Care and Mango
ment of Dairy Calves -
-A-------E. ]. Larson
These men have learned how
toe best farming is done by
actual experience and the num-
erous points they gave were
worth paying a big admittance
fee to get to hear.
Ralph Rogers. a student of
the advanced agriculture class,
gave an insight in to what is
being taught in that department
by an excellent treatment of the
subject; Feeding and Culling
Poultry"
Time was given to all to ask
! questions and answers were
; given as if coming from experts
in the various fields, inquired
into. All present appreciated
5 the gathering and seemed to re-
: gret having to leave.
Farmers we don't meet often
enough. When we come to rea-
' lize the benefits reaped from
5 unity and through the exchange
of experiences and ideas we will
| come alive and take advantage
! of some of the many opportuni-
= ties that lie all round us. Be
+ on the watch for an announce
y ment for another such gather
. ing.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
NewsItems From Taylor

w. c.. Baldwin and Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith left for Salt Lake
CITY where they will be married.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

h. H. FISH Of the S. S. A. is
T..., Lake City on business
Ea@ |,',ed with the school.
|n,,I a,sFe he will visit with
b,.g ,'sF Mrs. Adelaide Fish
h. ls',I'sr ., Joseph S. Fish both
''SIaents of Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

ttSpn5. p,o Mrs, Vern Willis
,Ss S5'99y q; at the home ''',f Of
|. 'Io l1,1., Mrs. Waiter Mel McIaWs vs.
Esaiospop3,, o,pp, They report a
tsoossSa ao'e day. Mr.. Willis
|Gy ., q, NJ ms property here
At st. Joseph.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
-,...4,4+"~|""''""'~"~:
';', ';S'n,o,oaake Locals ;
.AAAAA%%4%~~~>~~~s

\, dance Friday was a de-
NJ .nocess upc from all angles
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

A. Bushman was in from
Lake country the first of
week.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

A funeral services was held
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

,,.r Willis has the con-
N'ps' s..,o ~ the Apache Railroad
E'' ..Jing ,J''' at WashbOard.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
Holbrook News Items

Supervisor Peterson returned
to his home in Lakeside Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06
M. |. A. Notes;

The program, "Our Home
Town." given last Sunday night
was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Tuesday night the Senior Girls
of the Young Ladies association
gave a party. Most of the girls
over eighteen were present, a
pleasant evening was spent in
games followed by a dainty re-
past of ice cream and waters.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-06

'' 0f the Biological
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
WOjNEN,S EQUALITY

Some employers in Minnesota are said to favor
the women's equality" bill now pending in the state
legislature because it will remove not only number
of inequalities unfavorable to women but will also
break down lot of special legislature favoring and
protecting women in industry.
That seems to be feature which women demand
ing thoroughgoing equality did not think of. Or per-
haps they thought of it and still preferred nearly
absolute equality as is possible Organized workers,
however, are not in sympathy generally with such
equality measures. They advocate removing evil in
equaties by specific enactment instead of by blank
ct statute wiping out the good with the bad.
jeanette Rankin former congresswoman, said Of
the bill: Manufacturers could never have thought up
such good scheme against working women. If
must talk equality, let's talk equality of leisure so
that the girls in industry may have the time to be
human. This bill would every vestige of pro-
lection from women"
Equality is an easily abused word. Taken in too
narrow sense, it is far from achievement and will
remain so for very long time Interpreted to
an even chance for health and happiness and oppor
tunity for selfsupport and sefrespect, equality is
still not achieved, but there is evidence that it is
making progress
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
ENCOURAGING ASPECTS

There is something encouraging about agricultu ltur-
al conditions in Imperial Valley, and that that their
Improvement is not only being felt here at home but
they being noted very generally elsewhere.
No section of California is getting more and
better advertising than this valley right now and
it has had lot of excellent publicity in the past un-
the whole country is better known. There have been
of the whole country is better known There have been
such dramatic things done here and there have been
such tragic things also to drive this valley into the
consciousness of a vast number of people.
What is being done here in the way of drainage
and the insurance that with it against chemical
injury the soil the steps that have been taken to
Systematically and consistently the fertility
of the land the movement to induce larger owner
ship in smaller tracts; the constant endeavor to or
ganize cooperative selling agences-all these consti
vision and of public spirit And there many other
things that are going along with these movements,
perhaps of secondary Importance.
gratifying phase of it all is that the farm jour-
mails are continually giving the valley close attention
and extensive mention. Some of these devote them
selves largely to the interests of this valley to
give the impression that they may be local organs.
The underlying truth is that Imperial Valley is of
such consequence of such vast economic Importance,
that true account of Californias production can
ignore what is being done here. Fifty sixty million
dollars worth annually of farm production by one
county is something to challenge attention We may
rest assured that not going to be lost in the
shuttle We may also thank our stars that we are
plainly through the slump into which unavoidably
fell in the aftermath of the and that prospects
again rosy they
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05

save you from the bad chaps9
Wouldn't that be niftyf"
"Well, it might" !" said Uncle
Wiggily, slowly twinkling his pink
nose, "though what you could do,
Johnnie---a little squirrel boy like
your-to save me from the Wolf or
Fox, I'm sure don't know
"I might be able to do some
thing" chattered Johnnie.
They went on a little farther and
all of a sudden, out from behind q
tree sprang the Fox.
"Oh, hot" barked the Fuzzy
Chap. "Once again I've caught
you, Uncle Wiggily, and this time
you aren't going to fool me with
a mustard custard as you did be-
fore.'
"No," said the rabbit gentle
man, sadly, as he looked at the Fox
who had caught hold of him. "Alas
I have no mustard custard with
which to trick You now. But per-
haps T have something else.'
"What9' sneered the Fox.
Uncle Wiggily was just going to
say that his friend, Johnnie Bushy-
tail, the squirrel, might do some
thing to save the rabbit from the
| Fox, but when the bunny gentle
man looked around no Johnnie was
to be seen.
81 suppose he became frightened
and ran away" thought Uncle
Wiggily. "Well, it was to be ex.
pected. I could hardly hope that
Johnnie would be brave enough to
stay and drive away the Fox.'
"Wnat else or VINO else have you
to save you from me!" sneered the
Fox.
"Alas! No one,' sadly said the
bunny. ~ suppose you will nibble
my ears now."
''That's right" laughed the
cruel Fox. And he was just going
to nibble the rabbits ears, when,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
HOW THEY GET AHEAD

The man who saves nothing is always wondering
how the other kind of fellow does it. Uncle Sam is
issuing little book which tells all about it. 1t is called
"How Other People Get Ahead" letter to the treas
ury department an inquiry at the local postoffce
should make it easy to get copy.
According to this book, the who 60
cents of every dollar expends 81 cents for living
and the other three for education recreation and aims
is a tightwad The man who saves nothing expends
SO cents out of every dollar for living 40 cents for
recreation and one cent each education and aims
is spendthrift. But the who 20 cents out
of every dollar spends so cents for living, and ten
cents each for education, recreation and alms-he
shall be prased-he is the really thrifty person
Incidentally the little book deals with helpful
suggestions as to the management of resources and
the way to dfferentae between good and bad invest
ments with recommendation of the Treasury Saw
ings Certificates good example of the latter kind
1t would pay almost anybody to get the book and
read it, Whether this is done not the classification
of spenders is amusing and though-provoking and
few minutes devoted to comparative figures probably
would set most of to readustment of our expend
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
SAN JOSE'S FETE
OF BLOSSOMS is
VISITED BY MANY

SAN JOSE, April 5.-Nearly
half million people visited Sara
toga, near here, aud the blossom
belt, on the last day of the annual
Blossom Fete, reeently held. The
billowy white slopes presented an
unforgettable picture of beauty. A
feature of the last days program
was an address by Mrs. Carrie .Jac-
obs Bond whose sorg, "The Ind
Of a Perfect Day, was g1ven BY
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05

all of sudden, from the g
branches overhead there b1
heavy piece of bark, hitting
Fox on his nose. 7" Here, W
throwing things at mee' sna
the Fox. No one answered,
once again he leaned over to 4
BILE the bunny's ears.
But, all Of a sudden, ano
piece of bark fell and hit the
on his nose.
"Here, stop that he bari
but no one answered. Uncle y
gily thought it was the wind. G
again the Fox leaned forward
nibble the Bunny's ears, but al
a sudden a heavy piece of "
fell and hit the Fox SO hard on
nose that the bad chap howled
ran away, crying:
"Oh, there must be a fairy.
that tree and throwing things.
me-" 4
And when the Fox had run az
without nibbling Uncle WlggiI
ears down out Of the tree scraml
the squirrel.
"Did you think I'd run away
left you?' asked the SQUIRREL
the bunny gentleman. "Well, l
not! 1 climbed up the tree and
dropped things down ON the !
of the Fox!"
"Good-by Johnnie. laug
Uncle Wiggily, and then he M
Johnnie hurry on to school So
wouldn't be late.
So, after all, the little tree sd
rel proved to be Il hero. And il
tack litter doesn' t try to pick
the spots off the polka dot neck
thinking it has the chicken-poz
will tell you next about Uncle v
gily and the digging dog.
Press Classified do the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
TEN YEARS AGO
April 5, 1918

"Club Ideals' was the subject
of an excellent program given yes
terday at the Ten Thousand Club
meeting. Mrs. Niolette S. Camp
bell spoke on civic ideals, Mrs.
George Kennedy on educational and
spiritual ideals and Mrs. Georgia
Whitescarver on social ideals.
The city trustees hold special
meeting to boost the celebration of
the completion Of the San Diego
highway. Every part of the coun-
ty is planning to participate in the
celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
RIOT OVER NAMES
Uy United PrRss

BERLIN, April 5.--Propossls to
change tho names of Berlin streets
named after royalty or nobility to
more Republican names, caused n
riot in the district council here.
Both members and spectators join.
ed in row which ended in no
agreement, Lut : 4rge collection Of
black eyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY ONE YEARS AGO
April 5. 1902

Miss Kate Patton laid the first
brick of the first brick block to
be built in Imperial valley today,
in the presence Of quite an assem-
blage of onlookers.
{. f. Scott this week built a
canvas house on Imperial avenue
and put i'll a stock of merchandise,
making the third store to be STATED
in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
TOM SIMS SAYS

Spring is when nature says it
with flowers.
Counting to hundred before
starting a fight is nice, but Jack
Dempsey counts to $750,000.
These are the days budding poets
get nippcd in the bud.
Rice Lake (Wis.) man accidental
ly put Il bullet in his pipe. He
found it was smokeless powder.
All this water in flooded rivers
comes from the spring.
Philadelphia police think four
men found with $4,000 are robbers.
They certainly must be.
Brcitbard is an athlete who bites
nails in two pieces. We do not
know what makes him so mad.
Spring style hint: Rubber heels
don t scratch desk tops so easily.
Tirpo, WHO may fight Dempsey,
has reach of 70 inches, so Firpo
can tell fine fish tale.
y
II seems 10 be the Mad Halter
who sets the spring hat prices.
II is a wise man who doesn't
show his ignorance.
The hcighth of something is
coat of arms on a flivver.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
CHARLIE PADDOCK
NOW CAPTAIN OF
use. TRACK TEAM

LOS ANGELES, April 5.--After
two times refusing TO accept the
position of captain of the Uniyersi.
ty of Southern California track
team, Charles w. Paddock, King Of
the world 5 spriutcrs, finally con
scented TO accept the position aud
is now head of his Lehool'S team.
lie was unanimously elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 5, 1908

Cantaloupe plants are in bloom
in the vicinity of Brawley. Early
shipments will be possible if the
weather continues favorable.
Citizens of Imperial have. sub
scribed $4,000 toward the building
of pavilion TO be used for public
meetings. The building will cost
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
BY STANLEY

Chorus and audience together in
the cupped hillside of Festival Glen
as the last official act Of the flow
er show.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05

Some observers think the business boom may
last throughout the year" And it may, if none of
the boomers bust the big bass drum
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05

This last cold wave has made all the easterners
who like TO poke fun at Californias cmatebrag be-
gin to have sneakng suspicion that maybe the brag
might be a little justified, after all.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05

The Santa Fe railroad for the first time IN its
history is running an extra tourist train to California
during the whole month of April. This indicates how
the state is booming and to what extent people
coming here to make their homes. The advertising
clubs that have been pouring out their money through
the newspapers and magazines of the east telling the
world how this is the bright spot of it all,
reaping their reward. The summer tourist crop has
not usually been large and it Is going to break all
records this summer This is of Importance because
means there is to be renewed interest in this section
of state and bigger demand for property in the val
ley 1t is just certain fate that whoever buys
real estate in Imperial county at present prices and
holds onto it is going to make good profit The con-
stan influx into Southern California is making 1t the
most promising part of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05

Henry Fords idea of using money for good pur-
pose il to pay it to workmen, who viii make more
money tor Henry Ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD R. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
TREE SQUIRREL

"Uncle Wiggily, are you going
to hop along and look for adven-
lures today?" asked a voice above
the old rabbit gentleman one
morning, as Mr.. Longears was
standing on the stoop of his hollow
stump bungalow.
"Why, yes, am going advcn.
turing" replied Uncle Wiggily.
"But who is asking-and why.'
81 am asking, and the reason is
I'd like to 60 with you. III have
time before school, and down out
of tree scrambled Johnnie Bushy-
tail, one of the squirrels who lived
near Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, so you want to come ad-
venturing with me, do you,
Johnnie!' asked Uncle Wiggily,
kindly, as he twinkled his pink
nose.
"I'd like to, if it ISM too much
trouble answered Johnnie, and
he scrambled up tree and quickly
dow nagain, for a squirrel is one OF
the best climbers Of trees in all tn,
world.
"Well Johnnie, come along" in.
vited Mr.. Longears, "Though l
can not be sure that l will have an
adventure before it is time for you
to 60 to the hollow stump school
and say your lessons to the lady
mouse teacher. You mustn' t be late
you know"
~ won t be late, Uncle Wiggily,
1 promise you," answered John
ME.
Then ne walked along on the
ground beside the bunny rabbit
gentleman and Uncle Wiggily look
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05

ed on all sides for an adventure.
He and the tree squirrel were about
half way to the hollow stump
school, when Johnnie said:
Wouldn't it be great, Uncle
Wiggily, if the Fox, or Wolf, or
Skillery Scallery Alligator should
come after you now and I should
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
CORNWELL SHUTS OUT
STRONG Ign. NINE
OF COMMERCIAL LOOP
Freeman's Tigers Win In
portant Game by 5-to-0
Score.

With Red Cornwell pitching bril-
liant baseball. Freemans Tigers of the
San Antonio Public Service Company,
shut out the fast I.-G. y. All-Stars in
the Commercial League Tuesday on the
Public Service diamond The score
was ) to o.
Cornwell struck ou;sfive of the Rail
readers. walked none and allowed only
two bingles. Bryan Gouger's henom-
email fielding at short and Kelly"
Schwartz's work behind the plate as
sisted Red" materially.
Both Hampton and Butler. I.-G. ".
twirlers, were wild. Hampton gave
five free passes. while Butler added
two more and hit one batter.
Gouger, with a single and a double
in four trips, starred at bat for the
winners.
Schumacher and A. L. Harris OF
the losers were the only members of
their team able TO solve the offerings
of Cornwell. Each made n single.
e. c. Roberts OF the NJ, X. & II. did
the officiating of the game.
Secretary Georges announces a
change in the league schedule this week
as follows: Wednesday, Peden Iron
VS.. Sap, on the Public Service dia-
mohd; Thursday. Pat Davis Poison
Gassers VS.. City Bankers, on the Pub
lie Service diamond. The Peden game
was to be played on the I.-G. n. iia-
mond while the game Thursday Was to
be staged Wednesday but was post
poned one day.
Wnncdn r'S hox-cnnrn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
Baseball Briefs

Returning home after a successful
western tour, the Giants increased
their lead in the National League pen
nant race Tuesday by defeating Brook
Ign in an' uninteresting game, 3 to ..
Brooklyn's five errors contributed ma
terially' to their defeat.
The Cincinnati Reds did not play
but took second again as Pittsburg
lost.
There was but one game in the
American League, that between De-
troit and Philadelphia on the Tigers
home lot. Detroit won, to .. The
venerable ny Cobb slammed out three
two-baggers IN four trips to the
plate.
In the National, the Cubs captured
two games in Boston, to 1 and TO
4. Adams of Chicago made a homer
in each game and StatZ pounded one
out in the second.
l. uc ulilicS anu tHs liuttS w
gagged in a run-fcst in Philadelphia,
the home team winning, 16 TO 10.
Barnhart leaned heavily for a pair
Of homers, which were counteracted
by one from the bat of Henline and
one by Lee.
Charles A. Comiskey. "the grand
old Roman" Wednesday is celebrating
his sixty-fourth birthday. Comiskey
is the sole owner OF the Chicago
Americans, and one OF the most wide
ly known men in baseball. "Commy"
began his real baseball career in 1873
with the Dubuque, Iowa, team, and
in 1882. joined the st. Louis Browns.
then in the American Association. He
was born August 10. 1859, and when
II years old, pitched for Elgin. III.
He is the only player to rise from
the ranks to ownership of a major
league club. He was one of the main
cogs in launching the American
League in 1900.
st. Louis fans Wednesday had their
first opportunity to view the Browns
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
G&32S$ THE SPORT PAGE = e r

in action under their new manager.
Jimmy Austin, who was made pilot of
the team during its road trip Just
completed. Austin was named sue
cessor to Lee A. Foil after the latter
had been released by order of Philip
DeCatesby Ball. principal owner Of
,, the team, "for the good Of the game
and the morale of the team" as Bail
said. Foil arrived here yesterday to
| seek an explanation of Mr.. Bail for
what Foil asserts was reflection
upon his standing in the major
leagues. Mr.. Ball, who is spending
his vacation somewhere in the
north" whence he sent instructions
nearly two weeks ago TO dismiss Foil
is not expected to return TO st. Louis
within the next two, weeks. The
Browns open their last home stay
here today against The league lead
ing Yankees. Urban Shocker WHO has
been an easy victim for the Yankees
bats, though one OF the leagues lead
ing pitchers. will in all probability
face the visitors in the first game OF
the series.
The suspension Of Adoifo Luque.
Cuban pitcher. has been lifted and he
can play with the Cincinnati Ma
tionals in the game with New York
at the Polo Grounds Wednesday. if
Pat Moran desires.
Babe Ruth added three home runs
TO his seasons total Tuesday. but
they don't 20 on the records. They
were made in an exhibition game at
Indianapolis against the American AS
ISOLATION club of that city. At that.
Indianapolis hoped on Roettger and
beat the Yanks, IL to Z. Ruth fin
ished up in the box.
1t was tough day for big leaguers
playing exhibition. The Yanks were
not the only ones to lose. The Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, tegm of the Blue
Ridge League conquered Washington,
II to ), piling up Il big lead off Pot
ter and Mitchell. rookie pitchers. Then
the st. Louis Cardinals met the One
onto Giants at Oneonto, n. u, and
barely won, . to I. Stuart being fore
ed to pitch six-hit game. The Gin
cinnati Reds at Gloversville, n. u.
won easily, 10 TO A. from the GlOvers.
vile Elks. using recruit battery,
Gill and Sanburn.