davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22

moving in to their new home on
the corner of Sixth street and
Wensley avenue.
DR.. +. Harry Cram left for San
Diego to spend few dags with his
family.
1.-THE Lamb, the Woman and the
Wolff is the title of the three
reel feature film depicting both
eastern and western life to be shown
at the l.. and S. theater tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
Eiffle Maid Buttonless
Athletic
Underwear

MEN FOR YEARS have preferred Athle-
tic Underwear of sheer fabrics rather than
The knitted kind. These buttonless feather
weight Athletic Unions are captivating
thousands the country over A wide range
Of fabrics and shades ranging from $l.25
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of.
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Nav %. 1905

B T. Fox of Cceanside was
among the new arrivals here today.
He viii spend the next week IN and
around Imperial.
c. j. Park of Brawley was a
visitor i'll Imperial today.
Bill Adams and Chester Wills ar
rived today from Arizona, and will
remain for an indefinite period.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
FIETEEN YEARS AGO
Nav oQ. 1909

Motley and Jake Meadows, re-
turned from trip to Sawtclle
where they were called by the death
of their sister, Mrs. John 7. Fox.
Miss Ruby Gardner resigned as
cashier. Of the First National Bank
of Brawlev, and will be succeeded
on June i by T. +. Parmerlee, form
eglv county Accountants.
MIR AL Mrs. Howard Tucker OF
Ca!eAico left of San Antonio, Tex
IS. where they will reside in the
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
aAMERICAN BOURGEOIS DREAMS

Trotzky, Soviet war minister, wants russia,
scientists to wake up to the Importance OF chemcal
warfare and wants to recognize the countrys chem-
ical industry for military purposes. ~,
This is by no means a new idea in any civilized
country Trotzky need not be accused of mitarsm
merely on this score He is doing what the rest OF us
have been doing But his reasons for such action are
interesting to Amer leans.
The United States, he says, along with the other
victorious nations of the world, has made tremen-
dous strides along this line. Wherefore RUSSIA
should wake up because nobody knows what dreams
the American bourgeoisie is indulging.
Perhaps Trotzky doesn't know, but nearly every
body else in the world does know or ought to know
The american bourgeosie, by which fancy economic
term Trotzky probably means this nation of business
men, is thinking about doing business, making money
and living comfortably. Various other ideals OF one
sort and another emerge to the surface of American
life now and then, but these are the salient thlngs
The last thing our bourgeois citizens are thnk-
ing of is making war against any other natlon-espe-
cially poor, faroff ptifuly abused RUSSIA Much as
we deprecate the fiery emanations from Moscow, we
have no inclination watever to smother the MuscoVes
in their beds with poison gas from transatlantic
fleet of bombing planes.
We do wish however that Moscow itself would
let up on its own emission of poison gas in the way OF
foolish misrepresentation and pink propaganda.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
FORESTERS MEET
YOSEMITE LODGE
ny United Press LEASED wire

YOSEMITE, Cal. MAY 22.-The
California grand court of the forest
crs of America is having its AN.
nuaI convention at Yosemite lodge
today.
Four hundred members of the
grand court and their families are
in attendance.
V. B. Lewis, park superintendent,
officially welcomed the delegates,
Judge Frank Mitchell of Hayward,
Cal, responding.
James r. Davis of Sacramento,
grand chief ranger, is presiding at
the session.
lovely time. at the birch pop party
the unpleasant old Weasel came
along, trying to catch the rabbit
Uncle. But Mr.. Lcuge. rs opened a
fresh bottle and he aimed it as
the Weasel.
''Bangl" out popped the cork
and it hit the Weasel on the end
of his nose, bringing tears TO his
eyes. 49,,
"Ouch." howlcd the Weasel. " i
never did like soda water, anyhow,
especially birch pop. Then the
pussy children laughed, and so did
the rabbi gcntlom;n, and they had
lots of fun when the Weasel ran
away.
And if the tin horn doesn't elmo
up the gas pipe and blow the chm.
nev off the roof, | II tell you next
about Uncle Wiggilv and the choeo-
late bunny.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
TEN YEARS AGO
Nov % 1914

Clarence L. Conan. and his bride,
formerly Miss Margaret Pewtress
Of Alameda, who returned few
Gays ago from wedding trip to
Honolulu, are m&king plans for
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-27

Paddy Freedman went to work lasl Thursday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-27
THE CALL OF THE YUKON

THE CALL OF THE YUKON When the ice has left the river,
 And the summer birds we greet And the wild flowers make a picture That is pretty hard to beat. When the ducks and geese are with us
 And the Northland's all aglee. Drifting on the Yukon, has every lure
 for me.
 A-laughing and a,loafing when the sum-
 mer days are long, And the Yukon hills. they echo and return my happy song: The squirrel he's a-chatting and hear
 the chickadee-, Loafing on the Yukon it sure agrees with drift along the channel like some lazy
 king of old Or take my battered pan ashore anh hunt
 around for gold May be I'll fined paystreak. for the glint
 of gold 1 see Planning on the Yukon, is what appeals to me.
 Istake my lit tie campsite in little
 patch of green, And flip the sourdough flapjack. and 1 warm the little bean.
 The lard can is a-boiling, and l make
 a can of tea. Tanning on the Yukon, is what appeals l to me.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

At right: Out in
New Mexico Sen
ator Andrieus A.
Jones is famous as
an angler, and An
d r i e u S A., jr,
spends a large part
of his summer va
cation i n whip
ring' the streams
around Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Treading the Way of
Parental Footsteps

BY National Photo Company
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
Start Eggplant Early
in Spring Under Glass

The eggplant is Il warm-weather
plant as yet not acclimatized in the
North. 1t should be started early, un-
der glass. Plants should be ''pricked
off" when the second leaves appear,
four inches apart, in boxes. "PrickinS
or means removing the plants from
their crowded position in the hotbed
and placing at some distance apart in
boxes or In flower pots. The boxes
should be kept in coldframe and
plenty of light and air should be ad-
mitted on warm, sunny days in order
to harden the plants. After frost dan
ger is past and the soil Is well warmed
the plants may be transplanted. Care
must be taken to avoid the use Of ex-
tremely rich soil or the plants are
likely to keep up their growth until
too late in the season to escape the early
fall frosts. The seed should be sOwn
about April 10. A temperature or To
to 10 degrees should be maintained in
the hotbed.
Plants should be set about three feet
oport each way. A dozen plants are
sufficient for the needs of family
One ounce Of seed will furnish 100
plants.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
English Queen Noted
for Her Crocb.s:,r

AS the First Lady in the Land in the
United States is famed for her knit
lihs' so England's queen is known for
i'ef crochet work. She recently com
pieted SIX cot-covers for her Needle
work guild. which has assembled A.
wv articles this year. The queen re-
Gently spent couple o. days at the
galleries of the Imperial Institute
South kensington, unpacking articles
or clothing sent in. Princess Mary,
Viseountess Lascelles, and the ladies'
OF the executive committee assisted in
the task of sorting and repacking the
articles for distribution to the various
charities.
Prominent on the queens tables
were many hand-knitted garments and
also a large number of youths boots
marked from the Canadian group"
Three of the queens cot-covers were
pink and three blue. Royal gifts to
her tables included money from the
king and the prince of Wales, expend-
ed for shirts and underclothing for
boys, parcel of Shetland wool gar
ments from the duke of York, knitted
Jumpers from the Princess Mary, socks
from Prince George, gloves from
Prince Henry. and blankets from Prin-
cess Victoria. Many women knit
throughout the year, one sending an
nually no fewer than one hundred
nand-knitted vests to the charity in
which the queen is so Interested.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
Dairy Cows Must Be
Fed Liberal Ration
Hay, Silage and Grain Mix
ture Needed in Winter.
preoar'd by the United State. Department,

prepared by the United States penar,n.p,
OF AgricultureD
Al ualry cows are to be fed for profit
able production they must receive a
liberal ration at all seasons. In sum
mer, pasture generally is depended
upon, but often 1t must be supplement-
eu by soiling crops or sllage, and some
times by concentrates as well. For
winter feeding, the ration usually is
composed of hay, silage, and n mixture
or grains. In properly balancing the
ration the grain mixture is compound
ed to fit the roughage with due con.
sideration for cost, bulk, palatability.
and physiological effect upon the cow.
For best results. cows must be fed IN
dividually, salted regularly, and fur
nished with all the clean water they
will drink.
A few simple guides for feeding hay,
been summarized by the dairymen of
the United States Department Of As-
riculture us follows: IN Under most
circumstances the cow should be fed
all the roughage that she will eat up
clean ana the grain ratiCn should he
adjusted to the milk production. (2)
A grain mixture should be fed in the
proportion of one pound to each three
pints or pounds of milk produced daily
by the COW, except In the case of n COW
producing n flow of forty pounds or
more, when the ration may be one
pound to each three and a half or
four pounds OF milk. An even better
rule Is one pound of grain each day
for n pound of butterfat that the cow
produces during the week. (3) Feed
all the cow will respond to in milk
production. When she begins to put
on flesh, cut down the grain.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
log-Raising Now Exact
Science, Says an Expert

Hog-raising Is no longer business
be undertaken without good deal
careful study-such study as goes
no the efficient management Of any
|Aer industry. And hog-raising is
)ecoming so Important n feature on
t,ny farms in the West that atten-
100 to the little economies and small
hks often means the difference be-
xeen success and failure.
One of the differences between sue
sS and failure often lies In the at
rtlon given to providing n mineral
fixture for hogs. says E. +. Ferrin in
bulletin on Care and Feeding Of
rine' just issued by the extension
vision Of the Minnesota College Of
lNculture. A mineral mixture rec
rmended by Mr.. Ferrin consists of
per cent of common salt, 40 per
ent Of bone meal. and 40 per cent OF
frslaked lime or ground limestone
ne ounce Of potassium iodide to 10C
ounds Of such mixture should be
ven to prevent hairless pigs.
Is attention to details like the
Fesoing that brings success. Science
studied at agricultural colleges. hal
WED these problems, and has helped
bring hog-raising to something O.
standing Of science.
Voples of Mr.. Ferrin's bulletin ma.
had without charge by applying t.
ofice of Publications. Universit,
Nm, St Paul, MINI.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
Worm Remedies for Hogs
Are Given in Bulletin

" a bulletin on minerals for live
f' scientists at the Wisconsin ex-
sment station suggest the use of
VI chenopodium (American worm
w and castor oil as a substitute
@ntonin In treating pigs for
Nms' santonin has lately become SO
N e and high In price as to be prac-
guy unavailable for use MS a worm
euy' AS substitute remedy for a
puhd pig, the Wisconsin people
$50. dose Of two cubic centime-
VI oil OF chenopodium thoroughly
1ea with fifteen cubic centimeters
as'or oil. Proportionate amounts
sa oe used for larger or smaller
inls remedy is best given as n
~ ~ aiter Withholding feed for IS
- hours Repeat the dose after u
\. Or ten days.
aatonin can be secured, the Wis
~ Experts recommend a mixture
Il grains santonin, 2h grains Gallo
aram areca nut and dram so.
o'.afoonate. This dose Is for a
.uu % pig and should be increased
~ animals. 1t may be given
u'n slop or In gelatin capsules
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
Inefficient Production
No Cure for Low Prices

In discussing various aspects of farm
nroduct values, Professor J. l.. Fal-
coner, agricultural economist. ONO
State university says:
"Ineflicicncy in production Is no cure
for low prices. Experience and re-
soorch have shown that farmers with
high Yields make greater profits than
,hnir neighbors with low yields. on
b,rh.prIced land high yields are more
economical to produce than low yields.
II n reduction in output of n particu-
iar crop seems desirable, 1t would be
ha,tor to reduce the acreage or, Tor
,rd,yidual farmers, to abandon the crop
ort,relv than to reduce the yields.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
Rotted Manure Excellent
Fertilizer for Cucumber

Rotted manure is nn exceileh' i.I
.,,,ver for cucumber plants. The mix
inv Of acid phosphate with manure rs ,s
,o he advised. II added before tnr ,',
s,.rooon bas chance to escape 1t VIII
hold the nitrogen in the manure. Aciu
phosphate contains gypsum ana .,, syp, tbs
sm,n ha, this same power to hold tne
nitrogen. but acid phosphate is h''ss IL
.nectiye than Is gypsum alone and' Oh
ennr.e contributes valuable phospho'
ms, Acid phosphate retards the ie'
mentation of the manure. .,,,
Acid phosphate may be addea s ei'"tr r.
hegore or after composing. anu A.
s,,h.r .sse IL q valuable addition.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
FARM Ia
ST1ckc$S
potatoes Are Good Feed
for Horses and Cattle

potatoes may be fed to live stock
limited quantities in connection
I'M other feeds. While they may be
Ilced and fed raw with dry feeds.
is best to cook them before feeding,
, heavy feeding Of raw potatoes will
[suse securing. Under ordinary farm
cpdltIons. boiling or steaming is the
rost economical method of cooking
o,atoes for live stock. Feeding In
stigations indicate that when pota-
nos are fed with other feeds to bal.
nee the protein requirements. from
30 TO $50 pounds Of cooked potatoes
AVE feeding value equal to about
100 pounds Of corn, while from 500 to
O pounds Of raw potatoes are required
equal 100 pounds OF corn.
Swine feeding experiments Of the
kregon agricultural experiment sta
kon In 1913, showed that steamIng the
otntoes increases their feeding value
bout co per cent.
Vermont experiment station bulletin
g shows that the average analysis
potatoes Is 7s.9 per cent water, 1
" cent ash. 81 per cent protein. O.8
n cent fiber. 17.3 per cent nitrogen
re extract and 0.1 per cent fat. The
" protein content Of potatoes makes
idvlsable to feed them In connection
Nh feeds that are relatively high In
rtein content.
rnripe potatoes and sprouts of
sred potatoes contain considerable
isnin, n poisonous compound, and
kculd not be fed.
Potatoes are palntable and well
.ted to horse feed. 1t is snfe to feed
high as Is pounds n day to work
tses. They are equivalent to abou,
kethIrd of their weight in hay. Wher
Satoes nre fed, n legume hay is de
nble supplement. II grass hay
sch as timothy. is fed. the ratior
ould contain feeds rich In protein
Ieh as concentrates, legume hay, etc
is advisable to chop the potatoes I,
sen the danger Of choking.
Cooked potatoes may be fed to cat
at the rate of from 25 to 80 pound
day per 1000 pounds live weight
Ne allowance should be lessene,
unewhat II they are fed raw, on ac
unt OF their tendency to produc
!, puring. A heavy allowance of pc
Ioes. however. produces milk an,
utter Of poor flavor.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
Dairymen Are in Favor
Of Calves During Fall

p,irynen have practically se''ieu
.,a question Of having calves come
snrIpr or fall, in favor Of the ta,l sea, M
sp spn because cows that freshen In the
so so,, olwoys produce more milk ana
n".t.rfot ," than those that freshen IN
the spring, and because there res Is h'11e tne
,Ime ,nu to attend the cows during the
WIN, mlnter. Hence from January 10
warrh is the most favorable season
to breed.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
Oldest Historical Tree

The oldest historical tree (not the
oldest tree) is one In Ceylon. 1t is
known to have been planted, as n cut
ting from the Bo tree under which
Gautama meditated, in the year 245
D. G. From that time to this it has
been carefully tended and watered; its
great branches are supported by pill
lars. and the earth has been terraced
up about 1t so that 1t has been able to
put out fresh roots continually.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
"CASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND B0WELS-1Oc A BOX
Cures Billousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv
Spreading Beauty

Tramp-Would you please subscribe
half-a-crown to my fund for beautify-
ing the village?
The vicar-But, my good man. how
are you going to beautify the village7
Tramp-By moving on to the next
village THE Passing Show uondon).
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
Clutch-Holding Device
Very Handy on Tractor

The Scientific American in illustrate
Ing and describing n clutch holder, the
Invention of F. f. Wunder, Valley
Falls, Kan, says:
The invention relates to devices
which are adapted for attachment to
n tractor to engage a clutch control
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
A Lady Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
ing Influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a dustiDg with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means u clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
!, saa Case Against Buck
'.aDs Made by Canadians

case against the buck
-. 'eans made by Canadian meat
~ n seventy per cent Of the male
:. ' come to the Toronto mar
n s,,, 'uess' Say the packers. After
~ :, " August buck lambs de-
M N. 0oor and a strong taste.
M ~ consumer gets this meat
snn.p" " !" greatly discourages the
y 4 u OF lamb. Farmers are
n aatfate all male lambs y
approve this market,
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
Telephone Nav Herald

Love, hate; success. failure; abuse.
sympathy; commands, pleas; victory,
defeat; happiness, sorrow-the tele-
phone well may herald any Of them.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

The apple was raw, therefore Adam
didn't get chance to attribute the re-
suit to Ewes cooking
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

One Trial viii Convince You
that Allcock's Plaster Is by far the
quickest. safest and most certain rem
edy for all local aches and pains.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08
cIutch-Holdlng Device for Tractor.

lever Of the tractor to releasably hold
the latter in position to occasion the
releasing Of the driving connection be-
tween the engine of the tractor and
the transmission thereof, without dis
engaging the gears Of the transmission.
A further object is to provide clutch
holder which comprises but single
piece of resilient material.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

at last IN lubTicdtiOn a
means of overcoming
constipation. The egen-
tie lubricant. Nuiol.
penetates and softens
the hard food waste
and thus hastens its
passage through and
out Of the body. Thus
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

Medical science, through knowl-
edge of the intestinal tract gained
by X-ray observation, has found
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

II teal
I'm nj
|fe. |
The Dolores star., 1924-02-08

|lf Yd
|e na1
cts u
Bay(
ms an
} yead
Aspirl
y.--Ad
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-26

Evalina, the heroine, and Robin
Adair, the hero, have very allur-
ing courtship and in the end live
happily. The story affords many
good laughs with fun for all. The
Willing Workers Sunday school
class of Stockport are giving this to
aid in remodeling the M. P. church
at that place.
Rev. l.. r. Kennard<and family of
Continental, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Kennard. Rev. Kennard
gave an excellent sermon at the M.
e. church Sunday evening, on I'm
the Beginning, Cod"
Married at McConnelsville, June
"a, by Rev. Wilson of the M. P.
church, Emanuel Bryant and Miss
Jane Sheets, both of Chesterhill vi
cinity.
Miss Golda Michener is visiting on
Spurrier ridge.
Children's day exercises will be
held at Union hall, the evening of
July 6.
Earl Hodgin, Carl Bowman and
Harry Triplett have their cars
equipped with balloon" tires.
Mrs. Jno. Goddard and Billy and
Mrs. Carl Hallowell and children
visited at Amesville last week.
Rev. Born and his mother came
from Columbus Saturday. They re-
port Mrs. T. H. Born who is with,
relatives in Indiana, as no better.
The Busy Bee and Swastika
classes entertained the Willing
Workers and Ever Faithful Sunday
school classes of Stockport, at the M.
E. church here Friday evening.
Light refreshments were served, fol.
lowed by a short program Of music,
readings and short talks.
Mrs. Ruth Smith is visiting at
Bartlett.
Cloyd Zumbro and family of
Frazeysburg visited at S. B. Zum-
bros of Buckeye Ridge, Sunday.
They returned home Monday accom-
panied by Miss Pauline Zumbro who
will make a short visit at Frazeys-
burg and Columbus.
Those from here attending chill
dren's day at Liberty, Sunday, re-
port good program.
Mr.. and Mrs. SChas. Randall of
Parkersburg visited Henry Hopkins
and wife over Sunday. .fsA
Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Smith and
Billy of Charleston, w. Va, came
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-26

in America today? If so, what is
our attitude toward his teaching, ].
T. Bowman; Compare the leadership
of American and Hebrew people,
Rev. Born.
Those who attended Fairview
grange last Friday evening report
an interesting time and large at
tendance There were refreshments
and good program was given. The
grange team expect to initiate three
candidates at the next meeting, Fri
day evening, July 4.
The Kitchen Cabinet orchestra
under the direction Of Madame
Kitchenette, will appear at Union
hall, Friday evening, June 27, at
$3.50, in "The joy Of life" This is
a 25 piece orchestra. The girls wear
uniforms and play on kitchen uten-
sils. "The joy Of life" - q musical
story of romance and love. Sweet
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-26
TOdds

Mrs. E. j. Chogui1l met with a
painful accident one day last week.
On going into the bed room she be-
came dizzy and fell across the bed,
in some way breaking her arm be-
low the elbow. She is getting along
nicely.
Marion Mills of Barberton spent
over night last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Startling.
Last Friday evening Todds grange
entertained with an open lecture
hour. A large number were present
to enjoy the good program. Ice
cream and cake were served, and a
very enjoyable evening was spent.
Commissioner r. B. Pierpoint and
SON Ray and d. w. Calendine were
at McConnelsville Friday.
Mrs. Jeanie Milliner, Mrs. Jennie
Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs. T. I.
Mercer of Stockport were Sunday
visitors of Vern Miliner's.
Albert Robbins of GAINESVILLE is
visiting with M. L. Johnson.
Misses Gladys and Frances Reick-
er of Lowell are guests of their
aunt Mrs. Will Reicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. yFaH Antwerp
es<sBtaipes- Sunday MI A6d Mrs:
Chester NORM and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Drake and daughter Agnes of
Westland.
Orlo Mosier of Marion is visiting
Francis Mosier's.
Misses Mary Farnsworth and
Mary Xavier, and Ray and George
Mosier were Sunday guests of Fran
els Mosier's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allard and
daughter Naomi left Tuesday for
GAINESVILLE, where he expects to get
employment.
Clyde Greathouse went Monday to
CooIville where he has employment
in the oil field.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Geddes enter
! tanned Sunday in honor Of their
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-26
Sunday for short visit with rela-

Sunday for a short visit with rela-
tikes2o8 dose 1ot s{.4s 5ejes3SEs
Mrs. Sara Barnes received word
Saturday that her daughter Clara
Hook of Woodlawn. Pa, had been
taken to Cuyahoga Falls for treat
ment. Mrs. Barnes left Sunday to
care for the family during Mrs.
Hooks stay at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Doan and
Emma came Sunday to help care for
Jno. Carr who is quite poorly, hav-
ing had stroke one day last week.
Carlos PEBBLES is home from Ath-
ems for the summer. He has finish
ed two year course at o. w.
Mrs. Richard Fawcett and Kath-
leen of Cooper, Okla, are visiting c.
E. Crews, w. G.. Fawcett's and 9th
arg