davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
Report 'COn' Men
To Local Police,
Says Daugherty

SACRAMENTO. August IL
Periodically flood of anonym-
Gus communications, charging vio-
lations of the law against oil~ prom
otion schemes swamp the state cor.
poration department branch office
in Los Angeles. According to an
mounccment' by Commissioner Of
Corporations, Edwin NJ. Daugherty
made public today, such comnlu'
nications will receive no recogli-
ton.
"Utnust care is used :nguarding
the identity OF reputable citizens
lodging a well founded complaint, .
said the commissioner. 1t is the
duty of every citiAeu knowing OF
any gross irregularity in The opera
ton of the business of company
coming under fhe supervision OF
the state corporation department to
advise this department. I
'The function of the state cor
poration department is to supervise
the issuance and sale of securities
The puDllc frequently is miSled INTO
the belief that the corporation de
partment was instituted to prose
cute alleged criminal charges. The
law provides that the district at
tornoy of the county in which the
crime is committed is the proper
official tc present such charges,
The state corporation department is
glad to give counsel to any one
believing he has been swindled OF
is about to be injured financially in
an Investment. 1t cannot assume
the burden of investigating every
charge brought by persons dissatis-
fled with investments.
"Such a policy would 9quire
an army of detectives ana invcs-
tigators, the expense of which would
make it prohibitive."
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
Forest Service
Makes Big Sale
Plumas Timber

SAN FRANCISCO, August IL
One hundred twenty one million
board feet of pine, fir and cedar
adjacent to the line of the West
ern Pacific railroad and valued at
$4,000 has been sold to the Nib
ley-Stoddard Lumber company of
Cromberg,e Plumas county, by the
United States forest service, re
ports District Forester Paul 6.
Redington of the local headquart-
ors. Cutting is to be completed
before 1851. Twenty five per cent
Of the purchase price viii be return
ed to the counties covered by the
Plumas nationai forest for their
schools and roads, and 10 per cent
additional will be expended by the
forest service for their benefit.
Cutting will be conducted in ac-
cordance with the best forestry
practice, which involves the leaving
Of all thrifty young timber to re
produce the forest and furnish the
basis for Il second cut. All dead
and diseased trees will be removed
and adequate fire precautionary
measures insisted upon.
Timber worth 100000 was cui
during the year ending June 80 from
California S national forests, ano
nearly one-siNth of this was from
the Plunas forest. The receipt,
for the last year were the largest
in the history of the California Dis
trict, and exceeded the returns OF
the previous year by more thar
100000. This clearly indicates
that the trend of maximum produc
tion is toward the Pacific coast
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER THE
PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS
3O51 AND 3052 OF The CIVIL
CODE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA,

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned did pasture one brown
mare mule, branded "22' on the
left side of neck, which pasturage
was furnished to said mule at the
request of C. c. Cox, legal owner of
of said mule; that the reasonable
charges for such pasturage furnish
ed is and was the sum of $4.00
which sum became due on the 22nd
day of July, 1923, and which sum
is now wholly past due, no part of
which has been paid; that said mule
is now and has been ever since the
furnishing of such pasturage i'll the
possession of the undersigned who
has special lien thereon.
Therefore, notice is hereby given
that in pursuance of the provisions
of law in such cases made and pro-
vided the undersigned will sell said
mule to satisfy said lien and the
costs of sale on Thursday, the 10th
day of August, 1923, at the hour
of ten O'Clock A. M. ON the ranch
of Alonzo Poole, four and one half
miles west and one-half mile south
of the town of Heber, in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California.
Dated this 3rd day of August, 1928.
Aug 4 to Is
BYRON RICE.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
$4,000 "DOkeys'
Gathering For
Portland M e e t
By United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. H.
Twenty-Five thousand members of
the Dramatic Order of the Knights
of Khorassan, an auxiliary of the
Knights of Pythias, are expected
here Monday for the opening of
the annual national convention of
the order
The . Dokeys' have been coming
in on every train, by boat and by
automobile, and the largest crowd
since the 1920 Shrine convention
is expected. The million dollar mum
ieipal auditorium will be the center
of the ID. o. K. X. ceremonials and
business meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
Jerry! Be Thankful
They Don't Use
Stepladder
BY United Press Lensed wire

SALEM, Ore, August 1..-Jerry
Wyant, local linotype expert, wants
it understood that he's no depart
ment store.
Wyant is recovering today from
his third operation in two years,
made necessary because surgeons in
San Francisco who performed the
second operation forgot aud left 4
rubber glove in Jerry IS bladder.
'And the second operation was
forced because the surgeons who
cfficiated at TIE first carelessly
forgot to remove a sponge they
used in the work.
Three surgeons and two nurses
are authority for the announce
ment of the rubber glove discovery.
They have sealed it IN 4 jar.
He. says if another ope.ation is
necessary to remove something the
last professional misplaced, he is go
ing to tell them to put on buttons.
It's so much trouble stitcning him
up each time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
Bootlegger In
Jail; Dog Dies
of Heart Break
by Unitcd Press Leased Wire


< PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. H.
- Here lies Jiggs, most faithful of
dogs, who died of a broken heart.'
So reads the inscription in the
little graveyard of the Oregon HUI
name Society, written on a rude
cross, which marks the burial place
of "Bluebeard Poofe's English
bulldog. Poole was bootlegger
He was caught and sentenced to a
long term in the county Jail. Scpa
rated from the master he loved
Jiggs soon lost interest in life, re.
fusing to eat.
The dog was turned over to the
care, of Mrs. +. w. Swanton, of the
State Humane Society. She tempt
ed Jiggs with every morsel i'll the
canine cupboard of delicacies, but
to no avail.
Finally, she took the faithful ami
nal to his master in Jail. They had
a wonderful reunion for Il few
moments sand Poole told JiAgs to
go back, eat and wait Sor him and
Jiggs tried. He swallowed food
but it had no taste, and every
mouthful was forced.
The other morning Jiggs was
found dead. Grief for his master
nothing else, caused it, Mrs. Swan
ton said. And she knows, for she
knows animals, and loves them
Jiggs' fidelity holds lesson FOL
human kind, she feels, with the
spell of the wistful-eyed dog and
his mournful cry for his master
still upon her.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
SOME WOMAN DRIVER

TACOMA, Aug. Ending a
1000 mile automobile .iaunt alone
and thinking nothing of it, Mrs.
Phil Weber, Tacoma resident, has
returned to her home here. Mrs.
Weber left Tacoma in April, and
was accompanied as far as LOS An
geles by her husband and family.
From there she left for the GE,nd
Canyon, and completed the long
trip through New Mexico, Texas,
Colorado, Kansas and other middle
western states alone. She had no
mishaps and only four punctures.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET


The following marked quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department OF
agriculture, division Of markets.
They are the average of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and 8
o'clock this morning by the various
.jobbers from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading,
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Tile
minimum price on associa tion ber-
ries was removed by the Berry AS
sociation and blackberries sold to-
day from Is to 25c per drawer.
Dealers experienced much difficulty
in moving their stocks even at the
prevailing low prices. 1t would ap'
pear that housewives could well af-
ford to take advantage of the very
low prices ON blackberries and other
fresh fruits by canning or preserv-
ing liberal quantity of them for
winter consumption. Cantaloupes
were in light demand and dealers
were compelled to drop their prices.
The market was slightly weaker
on yellow onions and good stock is
bringing $3.50 to $1.75 per cwt. at
the wharf. Tomatoes were in light
demand with large lugs selling from
$1.00 to $1.40, each. Sweet potatoes
are selling from 6 to 7c.
Apples-BeIic.1 per pox, 60
@1.25.
Newton Pippins .CaIlf.J per box
l.15@1. 60; Jonathans, 1.25M1.75.
Grapcrruit--!sourhern California
3.00@4.25; Imperial Valley $500
$50; Arizona, 5.oo@5.5O.
Lemons Special pack 6.00@f.50;
Choice, 5.50@6.O0, lemonettes, 2.5o
@3.5O.
Oranges-Fancy navels, per box
3.25@5.50.
Pears-An1ou, 1909 200; Com
Ic., 1.5O@2.25; Winter Nellis, 15G
@2.75.
Articnokes-Chofce per l'ig 3@7.
Buncled Vegetables dozen:
Carrots, $4,000; TurIios, 50@60;
Beets, 50@6O; Parsley, 80: Radishes
80.
Cabbage-Per h., 2RM2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lettuce-per crate, dry 75@1.00
Celery-frr crate, iocal, 2M3.50
Onions-Red 2.00@2.25, yellow
1.65@1.S5.
Feppers--se1ls ao@ls; Chilli 5@
| g.
otatoes-Rivers, New Fancy
2.00M2.l5, Idaho Russets 1.35Ml 80
Washington Melted Gems, 1.250
1.50; Oregon Burbanks, 1.00Ml, 40;
sweet potatoes 7c@sc.
Tomatoes-cvurneyn Choice, LOO
@1 25; l.. A. lug, 1.00@2.00; Mexi
can per lug, 1.25@1.75; hothouse
'.75@2.00 crate.
Beans-Local, green flat, few
best 1000.
Broilers-si to lbs, 27@30t
colored L u to IA ms, sS@32, fry
ers 30M36.
Young roosters--Co1ored 315 lbs.
and up, 3SM45.
Shaggy -Z5QQ30.
Colored old roosters-15G017
Leghorn-Old roosrers. 1u@13.
Leghorn hens-21a to 8 lb. 15(01t
3 lbs. and over 17M20.
Large colored hens, 27@2S.
Live Turkeys--nominal.
Geese-Young 20@25.
Dressed TurKeys-25@2S.
Hares-Live, 1907, dressed. is
90.
Squads, Live, Fancy 10000.
WheAt-Milling. 2.G0G02.25.
Barley reed - I.5712@1.60: ship
ping, 1.65@l.70.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
MelOland Cow
Leads BOssies'
In Weeks Test

During the week ending August
., IL herds were tested in the
Imperial county farm bureau test
ing association. In the II herds
were 355 cows. The highest herd
average made during the week was
made by H. b. Alexander of Melo.
land. Alexander MIXED 16 COWS
which averaged 900 pounds but
terfat each for the month
The highest producing COW test
ed during the week was owned by
f. b. Walker of Meloland. She
produced 49.l pounds butterfat fol
the month.
Eighteen of the 355 cows tested
produced 40 pounds or more butter
fat for the month. The largest
number of 40 pounds cows owned
by one man was four, Buekel Bros
of Meloland having this number.
The owners of the five highest
producing cows in each unit foi
the week were as follows:
Unit No. ], Brawley: Harwel
and Fuller, 4s.5; Haswell and Fun
er, 43.5; E. A. Mater, 40.5; Harwel
and Fuller, 40.4; Ii. G. Farnsworth
El Centre, 40.3.
Unit No. =, Holtyille; F. B. Walk
er, 49.1; Bucket Brothers, Az; II
b. Alexander, 4i.5; Bucket Broth
ers, AL; Bucket, Brothers, 41.4
Unit No. 3, Holtville: F. w. Leh
man, 1885,. Abrams. and Ferguson
46,3; Abrams and Ferguson, 45.1
Abrams and Ferguson, 44.4; Ed
Stevens, Imperial 45.1.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
Salvages Spouse
Divorce Court
Takes Him

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL
A divorce wouldn't have been
necessary if Mrs. Ida 3. Shur-
lock had waited a while before
calling the doctor once.
George M. Shurlock, the de-
fendant, liked liquor. Once he
took on a super-cargo and near
ly sank, according to his wife.
She called the doctor. who told
her if he had arrived an hour
later, her husband wouldn't
have been salvageable:
She lost him anyway, as
Judge Clock granted her ~di-
vorCe.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
The Women S Section

prevent the meat from sticking to
the grinder. Add 2 T lemon juice,
4 onion salt, ] t salt, II t pepper
and T cream. Pack in well
buttered bread pan. Smooth even
ly on top, brush with the white
of an egg and bake one hour in a
moderate oven. Baste frequently.
The meat may be cooked in fire
less cooker, where it requires no
basting.
Tuna and Shrimp Slad-Mix a
small can of shrimps cut fine
with a small can of minced tuna
Add chopped green pepper, diced
celery, and few sliced stuffed
olives and marinate with French
dressing. Serve in nests o!f lettuce
leaves garnished with mayonnaisc.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE
OF Personal Property, Under Sec.
tions 3o51 and 1852 of Civil

Code of California
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned entitled to lien upon
one bale known as No. 60S, pima
cotton, for services performed there
on in the amount of $1,000, and
for storage charges paid thereon in
the amount Of $3.50, will sell for
cash in hand to the highest bidder
at the hour of 900 O. o'clock a. m.
on Thursday, August Both, 1923, at
the office of the undersigned, at
442 North Third Street, City of FL
Centre, Imperial County, California,
one bale of cotton known as No.
COS, pima cotton, being the proper
ty of G. i. Powell, upon which the
undersigned claims lien. All ex-
penses of advertising of sale and
sale to be borne by the personal
property sold.
Dated August 6, 1923.
GLOBE COTTON OIL MILLS.
Aug 8 II 13 Is II 20 22 "a 27 29
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
Market News

Northern lettuce Is cheaper and
much stock shows ordinary to poor
quality. Local lettuce is mostly
soft. Local cantaloupes again ad-
vanced and were scarcer.
Artichokes, few fancy 100; No.
l 50MS5c doz.
Celery - Local new crop 400
M5.O0.
Lcmons-special brands 7.50@S
crate; choice 6.50@7; market pack
.3.50M3.75.
Onions Stockton, Reds, 2.od@2.25
Onion Stockton Yellow 1.75@2.O0;
whites, best 2.50M2.75.
Orangcs--N erec1al brand
ISIS; Navel, 3.750l.75 box; Valen,
icia Spec. brand, 3.75 to 40 box.
f Lettuce = Local, mostly 70MS5;
Northern 2.5oM275, poorpf 2.25.
Peppers-Chilis best cor, Mex
13014; bell, S@1o; Coaehella bells,
bells, i1@12; Imperial bell unquot-
red
Squash-Local summer, C0@@65
italian, S0M90.
CHARACTERIZATION Rivers, 2.95t0
$50; Idaho vussets, 2.10W2.25; !;
Washington Melted Gems, l.65m
{1.S5 lug; Oregon Burbanks, 1.75
,M2.00; sweet potatoes, Imperial 8
009c h.. Local 9@l0; Nancy Hale
sacked 2.25@2.6o best 9uc@1.oo lug,
1l@13.
Corn-Best 700'75. lug.
Beans-Local lima soc; wax 5
az. kentucky Wonders 10@11.
ToElatoes--ha exIran, not quoted;
few 4.50; small ripes. l.75@2.00;
few 2.25; Imperial best, 100 crate
few mostly l.50@1.O0 small S5@1.15
mostly 125. San Pedro 1.25@A,35
Garlic-MeX1can anG Northern
15@18.
Asparagus--Local 14@15; North
'sson 304.
Mexican Pinks, s.5o@2.75; ripes,
few, S@10c.
| Figs-Black 9o@1.10; other vari-
eties 50@75.
Apricots, Northern poor Sc.
Pears-Northern, best sac.
Currants-1.50, poorer 75M1.25.
Cherries-Blach I0M12, poorer, 8
@9, mostly 11013; Royal Annes 10
@12, Bings 15@18, Black Repub-
licans 12@l3, few best 14@15, few
3M4.
| Peaches-Elbertas 3M4.
P u IN Satsuma 5 @ Z;
| Santa Rosas, 3M4; Formosass,
3@4; Climax 4@5. Small variety :
as.
Grapes-Malagas 6@S; Thomp-
son 4M5.
observation-disclosures
Raspberries-3,oO@3.25 crate, few
800, Imperial 400.
Cantaloupes-Local Tip Tops zoo
| 02.15; Paul Rose, 2.25M2.50.
Honey dews--Unquoted.
Blackberries-S5@1.00.
StrawberIies-No. l, 2.25M2.5
No. 2, 2.25-1.75; few fancy 3.75
@4.0O.
Watermelons-Mexican 3h@4%,
Imperial Angelenos 2.00@2.25;
Klondike 2.75@3,O0 cwt., mostly
2.75 @3.0O.
Butter 4S; cheese 21; eggs, extra
So; ease count, 33; fryers, 25;
broilers, 25@2S; pullets, 30 ducks,
16; ducklings, 90; hares, 12@l4.
Turkey young toms, 5000;
hens 3M h., 15@29; hens 312, "a;
old toms, so; small hens Is; small
young toms, IS,
Cattle-Beer steors, good grade,
F,25; common 5.750D650; beef cows,
good grade 5,25@5.75; medium
grade, 4.50@5.25; common, $3.50
4.50; Gamers and cutters 1.50M3.7 IS
Bologna and Butcher Bulls 203.7o.
Sheep ana lamDs-i.ambs, S4
pounds down, good and choice 11,60
012.00 Gull and common $500
HOO; med. and good ewes, (shorn)
aged wethers 6.00@6.50.
Calves-Good and choice, 100 Tbs
down 9.25@1025; medium and
choice, 100 to 200 lbs, S.00@9o0
Medium and choice, 200 lbs, and
up, 700@S.o0, Gull and common,
100 lbs, and ups 6.00@7.00.
Hogs--150 to ZOO IDS. medium,
good and choice 9.00@9.40 200 to
2.5o ms, s.25@9.o0; $50 to 800 lbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
Los ANGELES MARKET

4 Los ANGELES, August d
Trading today was moderate. Sup
plies were generally liberal and the
market fairly steady. Fruits gen
orally were selling slowly. Local
vegetables We're unsettled and show,
ed slight price changes up and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
The Weather

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Sunday except
cloudy or foggy in morning near
coast.
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair weather with moderate tenn
perature tonight and Sunday, Prob
ably fog or clouds in morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11

SARATOGA SPRINGS - Jack
Dempsey began to swing into real
training work in preparation for his
argument with Luis Firpo next
month and by Monday intends to
be doing active ring work at his
training camp here. Additional
sparring partners are expected at
the champions S camp late today or
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
COLORADO RIVER

Mean daily gage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet
of the Colorado River at Yuma,
Ariz., for the week ending Aug
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11

Paying bills is about the most
expensive thing ON earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
ToMoRROW'S MENU

Breakfast
Santa Rosa Plums
I Oatmeal Cream
Scrambled Eggs Rolls
Coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11

725@s,25, over 800 lbs, 6.006o7. 20
Smooth sows. T.50@s.0O; rough
sows 7.OoQI5o; feeder pigs $50
@s.5o.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11

Another Porch Supper
Cold Sliced Veal Loaf Potato Chips
Tuna and Shrimp Salad
Wholewheat Bread and Butter
Sandwiches
Chilled Watermelon
Veal Loaf-Put two crackers in
the meat grinder, add bits of lean
veal C pounds) and salt pork y
pound, and four more large crack
ers. The, crackers first md last
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
.PRESSCLASSlFIED ADS
T0DAY'S WANT ADS

RATES-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is / cent per word each inser
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED - EXPERIENCED
CLEANER AND PRESSER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

BY NEA Service
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. ga high
school student at eight, Arthur Got
tesman, son of an Atlanta clothing
manufacturer, expects to enter Har-
ward at an age when most boys are
still in their sixth grade in elemen-
tary school.
Vet he has none of the tempera-
ments of genius. He is just a
Irregular Teller" who likes his foot
ball as we'll as his books, his radio as
we'll as his home work.
When but two years old, the boy
could read and write with unusual
ability. The following year he was
an interested reader of newspapers
and now his mental feats are the
subject of countrywide comment. He
entered the third grade at the age
of six, which is the minimum age fol-
enrolling in Atlanta public schools.
He spent year in the fourth
grade-"a lot Of time wasted" HI
says.
Then he buckled down to work. AM
completed the fifth grade work il
less then two weeks. He 1oafed
year in the sixth grade, took hal
ia year for the seventh grade ant
now is doing high school work along
side boys eight and nine years hi
senior.
eve did not push him." says hi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
FINDS VIRTUE
In BAD BOYS
AT ALLENDALE
Do Not Attempt to Make Un-
natural Little Angels
Of Boys
URGE SELF EXPRESSION
Cigarettes Are Only Thing
Not Tolerated in Develop
ing Boys

Lake Villa, H.. Oct. Thirty
years experience as director Of the
Allcndale Farm has convinced Edward
j.. Bradley Of the virtue Of badness"
in boys.
Upon the 900 acres Of land and
water Of the farm, badness Is &C
counted natural part Of the deVel-
opment Of Captain Bradley's 100 boys.
Years ago Mr.. Bradley devoted him
self to a new ideal in boy culture,
and his faith, he says, in the INNER
ent goodness of American youth has
yielded increasingly great returns.
Foundation of the farm, according
to Mr.. Bradley, might be- taken as
protest against the INSTRUMENTATION
which oftimes attempts to reform
boys into unnatural little angels
The other extreme was at first the
policy at the farm and it has changed
but slightly. The boys here are OF
the normal kind, Mr. Bradley says,
made from Snaps, snails and puppy
dog tails" They are encouraged to be
themselves.
There are few warnings or "don'ts"
Mt Allendale. But there is an unwrlt-
ten law which no one violates. The
boys may lie, steal, throw stones
"normally," and pay for it only as
they might in the best of homes, but
whoever dares smoke a cigarette
treads dangerous ground, and per-
haps numbers his days at Allendaie.
"Nothing so limits the future of a
II 1
10y as the cigarette" Captain Brad
ley believes. "That is the only thing
we will not tolerate"
"Some boys require special atter-
ton" the director admitted. Some
times we fail to handle them. Then
we hand them over to- the boys the
selves and they always bring them
around In all our years we have had
to expel only two boys. We say to the
boys: Here he is, if you can put up
with him, if you want to give him
chance, if you will take the respon'
4sibiltiy for his conduct, we'll keer
him.
"They take him and soon the OBJ
eJectionable qualities disappear. They
take pride in being their brothers
keeper"
A list of the nationalities Of tn,
boys on the farm includes nearly al
the names in the league Of nations
Among the hundreds who have gOn
.out from the school, are many, tn
director says, who are drawing aver
age salaries of $4,000 and $1,000
year 'Apd they are fine faml.
men," he adds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

grammar school principal. "We gave
him the regular work but he COM
pleted that so quickly we were forced
to try him on something else. His
average mark was A during his
grammar school career"
In a recent mental test in which
the average Of his classmates, about
twice as old as he, was 80, Arthur's
mark was 1863.
But he's popular with the fellow
students. He has none of that book
ish air common to SO many youthful
rrcdigies. He's one of the most
ardent football fans, and plays the
game as well as any of his size.
Conan Doyle is his favorite author
but he thinks the famous, characte,
Of Sherlock Holmes rs too overdrawn
for real life.
II like to 60 to school," he says
"but don't think I'd like to be {
school teacher. s
Harvard is a great, school, / an
anxious to get there and see DR.
Eliot so that may ask him on wha
basis he selected his representative
books"
Arthur can name the presidents o
the United States, can name tn
states, their capitals and population
and can name the capital of prac
tically every country on the globe.