davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Is the Lord" Are bishops tho
sole definers of the faith! II
they are. have NO right to
speak. Not one teaching Of
this church can be changed by
one bishop. or by all the bish-
ops put together. Their author
ity is carefully restricted. and.
when the English Church broke
away from the Catholic tradi-
tion. 1t gave to each minister an
equal authority with his bishop.
For them to now behave as final
denners of the Christian faith
In contrary to constitutional
law"
His voice shook with emotion as
he pleaded with his congregation to
keep faith with = rector who had
been with the m for twenty years.
In another pulpit. that OF St.
Marks on the Bower!e. DR.. william
Norman Gutherie bitterly condemned
his critics for questioning his right
to hold barefoot dancing and other
types" In his church. He referred
to his recent controversy with
Bishop Manning. in which the lat
ter called DR.. Gutherie's conduct
''scandaious." and said: THE criti-
cism Is the result of postwar psy-
choloGy-the habit of interfering
with other peoples business.
Dr. Grant Conneass
on Bishops' Power
DIR. Grant In his pulpit At the
Church Of the Ascension had this 10
say with regard to the bishops who
ratined the declarations OF the Apos-
ties Greed In . recent council, At
Dallas. Texas: GLOVE, L
"A great many clersyn even
bishops do not accept I 'int on
view Of this council. so ca.yed. and
made up of sixty-three bishops. and
] do not think all OF them agree
with what they later said. So here
are less than sixty bishops sending
out something addressed to the
whole church"
After quoting from the pastoral
letter sent out by the bishops. in
which they spoke OF the widespread d
distresx and disturbance Of mind
among many earnest church people. -
he declared:
II interpret II Ms the distress OF Q
great many people who are given
things TO believe when they are
young that they cannot believe when
they are old"
Meanwhile bewiidered men and
women. accepting the Bible ~ lit
eral. are wondering II . minister
should continue to occupy the pulpit
Of q church whose beliefs and tradi.
tiOns have been believed and followed
for generations without question
when he no longer believes In them
himself. or should he gracefully re.
sign that . teacher Of the faith may
take his place: or-are We coming
TO . new reiiEion'
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
CEDAR GROVE NEWS

The last meeting of the Cedar
Grove P. T. A. No. IA, was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thompson, last Friday ev-
ening, April 18th. Plans were made
for the three delegates, Mrs. John
Huesman, Mrs. Ida Baker and Miss
Mabel Thompson, also our president,
Mrs. Eva Ingram and teacher, Miss
Frances Hammond, to attend the an
nual State P. T. A. held at Dover last
Saturday, Following the business
meeting the remainder Of the evening
was spent in music, recitations and
games. At a late hour the hostess SER
we'd delicious refreshments. There
were about 60 present. Everyone re-
ports fine time.
On Saturday we were awarded a
banner for doing such splendid work
in our P. T. A.
Miss Helen Cunningham, the super
visor, visited our school recently.
The Easter vacation will begin to-
day and close Tuesday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
Should Profit by
His Own Mistakes
Careful Gardener Can Eas-
iIy Obviate Errors of
Past Season.

There is small hope for those who
do not profit by their mistakes. Re
Gently In a meeting of about $50 home
,gardeners, those present were asked
TO recount some of the mistakes that
they made in the conduct of their gar
dens last season. Here are some of
them, gathered by the United States
Department of Agriculture for the
benefit of the readers of the Cottage
Gardener columns The first of these
gardeners to confess stated that the
greatest mistake he made was in
planting most of his crops too early
and before the ground had become
sufficiently warm. AS a result many
Of the seeds failed to grow and the
garden had to be planted over again
-and was late in maturing. Another
of the gardeners said that his great
est mistake was in not making several
paintings of certain crops such as
beans, corn, beets, lettuce, spinach
etc. His mistake was in making but
one planting of each, then when the
crops were gathered he had nothing
more coming on. Successive paintings
of many of the garden crops pay well.
Poor preparation of the soil was the
mistake made last year by a large
number of the gardeners who attended
the experience meeting. Persons who
have not had a farm or market garden
training seldom appreciate the need
of thoroughly preparing the soil be-
fore planting. Letting the weeds get
a start was the major mistake of an
other group of the gardeners. The
time to kill weeds is when the seeds
first sprout in the soil and before they
become established. One gardener
said that his greatest mistake was in
allowing the bugs to get ahead of
him and that his crops were reduced
in yield as a result. Another gar
dener stated that he did not arrange
his garden properly and that the
taller crops shaded the low ones.
One planting of beans in the home
garden gives the family a taste-two
paintings gives them a fair supply
and three paintings will provide plenty
for the greater part of the summer.
Several hundred varieties of lettuce
are included in our American seed
trade catalogues, but two or three va
rietles will give sufficient range for /
family use, says the United States De-
Dartment Of Agriculture. Head lettuce,
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

cultivation. OF all the land under cul-
tivatiOn, however, the cottage or home
garden should be handled the most In
tensively and large yields secured
According to the garden experts OF
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, there are a few very impOr-
tant points in the management of a
dividend-paylng home garden.
Five ingredients, soil, seeds, sun
shine, moisture and brains, must be
carefully and painstakingly blended
in order to make the garden pay the
highest dividends. Without each one
of the ingredients the mixture will fall
fiat and be recorded among the list
of failures, but with all five harmOni-
Ously blended and backed by a rea-
sOnable amount of work, the results
are in nine cases out of ten most sat
isfactOry. The soil may be anything
from rocks to fine sandy or silt loan
or a mixture of all of them. Any soil
that is not too hopeless may be made
to produce, if enough manure, fertiliz-
ers, lime, wood ashes and labor are
expended upon it. Usually it is the
lot of the cottage gardener to take
whatever in the way of soil and loca-
tion fate has allotted to him and then
make the best of it. Manure and wood
ashes are hard to obtain, but CONNER
cial fertilizers and lime can be had
in abundance. The labor he can sup
ply himself and credit it to much
needed exercise if he feels so inclined.
Dead weeds, leaves, street sweepings,
where they do not contain Oil, also
refuse from the kitchen may be worked
into the soil to add organic matter.
Good seeds are just as essential as
good soil. Why go to all the trouble
of getting the soil in condition If
something worth while is not planted
upon it? Where can good seeds be
procured? Almost anywhere, of we'll
established seed dealers, but there is
a great difference in seeds and it pays
to get the best even though the cost
is little higher. If the garden is to
pay dividends the crops must be plant
ed at the proper time and seeds
should be ordered early and be on
hand when wanted for planting.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
Back Yard Garden
and Its Problems
Soil, Seeds, Sunshine, MOis-
ture and Brains Among
Essentials.

Records kept through a period Of
several years by about 300 cottage
gardeners indicated, or proved rather,
that a well-cultivated vegetable gar
den paid them at the rate of about IS
cents an hour for their labor ard on
an acreage basis the returns at mar
ket prices were about $3.50 an acre.
Not all the gardens yielded at this
rate, many of them not half that
amount, but a considerable number
gave higher results so that the aver
age for those recorded was about S85
from a tenth-acre garden.
Results like the above are seldom
obtained in general farming or truck
growing and come only from intensive
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

such as Iceberg, New York, May King
and Big Boston, can be grown in the
early spring and late fall while the
weather is reasonably cool. Loose
leaf lettuce, such as Black Seeded
Simpson, Grand Rapids AID Cos or
Romaine, are more heat resistant than
the heading sorts.
Radishes have been grown ready for
the table in IA days after planting,
and three small paintings will give an
abundance of crisp radishes for the
family table from the middle of May
until the 1st of July in the latitude
of Washington, D. c.
Golden Bantam sweet corn, out of
the garden and over the fire and on
the table in less than an hour after it
Is pulled, is food for kings.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
Nero Too Much Blamed.

Nero has received, It seems to a.
more than his share Of blame for
hddling while Rome burned, consid-
ering how many volunteer fire de-
partments have frantically done the
same thing on countless occaalons
since.-Kansas City Star.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

< -
and the pot to chuckle.
You can prepare every
dish for the biggest din
neron thismodernrange.
When you are not
using the fire, merely
turn it out. This means
a cooler kitchen in sum-
mer and it means econ
Omy. And, remember,
there are no SCOT and
ashes, noshakingthefre.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
REALIZING an Ideal,

Who says poets never realize their
ideals7 Maxwell Anderson has
bought waterfall 25 feet high up in
ROckland county and every sunrise
he sits in the pearly pool at its feet
and lets tne Hackensack river pour
over him.-New York Evening World
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

Tell 'sm yOr saSO it in the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
HOME EDUCATION
"Ths ChilPs First School is the
Family"-FrOebeL

Issued by the National kindergarten
Association, 8 West 40th Street, New
York City. These articles are ap-
pearing weekly in our columns.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18

The vapor from kerosene cheap
fuel-is what burns. 1t is not a aOick
fame, such as you see in an oil lamp.
The fame in Florence Range is
close up under the cooking. By turn
ing lever you can regulate the heat
to any degree.
Many Exclusive Features
You will appreciate the special fea-
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
HEDGE PLANTS FOR EVERY
PURPOSE
By F. F. Rockwell, Horticultural
Editor of "Farm and Fireside"

We had to travel to England years
ago to see many fine hedges-fOr the
well-kept splendidly growing hedge
has been one of the distinctive fea-
lures of the English landscape for
many centuries.
At the time of the settlement Of
America, however, there were so many
extra stones and such an abundance
of wood that our forefathers generally
turned to the stone wall and the fence
rail when placing boundaries around
their properties.
A few Of the more dignified early
colonial farms or estates such as MT.
Vernon, turned to the customs OF their
English forbears and used the hedge
quite extensively in their landscape
gardening; but the stone wall and
fence rails were considered good
enough for the ordinary householder.
Whether we have come at last to
appreciate the value of well grown
hedge to our real estate; whether we
are trying to copy the old English
landscape; or whether our countrys
supply of stones and rails has COM
menced to give out; it is now a fact
that the hedge is being used more and
more each year to bound handsome
estates and to mark off the grounds OF
the most simple and unpretentious
home place.
There Is A Hedge To Suit Every
Condition
We can have tall hedges; medium
growing ones or very low growing
ones. It is merely matter Of taste
or convenience which sort we may
choose. Where privacy is preferred in
the home groUnds-one Of the Drinci-
pal reasons for the tall growing
hedges Of the English estates, for the
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
Helnful Advlca-

when a man go broke he fin out
mighty soon who he friends" said
Charcoal Eph, moodily, "Yussuh; all
he friends come aroun' an tell him
what a damfool he been !''-RichmOnd
Times-Dispatch.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
Whales Breathing Appara+us.

Concerning the breathing apparatus
Of the whale an eminent naturalist
says: "The windpipe does not com.
municate with the mouth; a hole is,
as 1t were, bored right through the
hack Of the head"
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-18
There aaaapg for 5reaa, uak a FOTeace on Range
Quick heat for cooking

WTHEN you are rushed to get your
w meals promptly, you won't have
to waste time fussing and fuming over
a slow stove if you cook on a Florence
Oil Range.
The Florence gives you intense heat
for speedy cooking. Just touch a
match to the Asbestos Kindler-in a
few moments +hA Ira++Ia haoine +O Cino
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03
FDITGHiAL COMMENT


lCot Bank Pioneer Pr.ss)
Ine Grea, ais Leader, IN a story The other
evening. stated hat Gov. Ertck-an's apooirtc.>
would =" deserving democrats, one and al.
IT,, Leader, because OF its attitude in the re-
cent campaign, should be on the inside; in the
confidence OF Judge Erickson.
@4,5e Hrir3so should not be criticised if he
does name democrats as his helpers and COUNSEL
i'rS. Outside " republican newspapers like tho
Leader, We know Of no reason why he shouId
gl.e republicans consideration.
i is probably to be regretted that the Iegis-
Iatuie and all state officers are not democrats
he newly elected governor has made some strono
claims about wiping out state debts. FaiJjno f.
lIe up to his promises, as he probably will his
next act Will probably to pass the buck to q 20
publican legislature and the republican hoard
he English system Of reposing Dover will
political groups, making them responsible 70 Tho
country, and turning them out if thew fail annoaIe
to us as about right. Divided responsibility! ba,
never proved to be a desirable thing. as for 49,
we can Judge. -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03

emphasizing its differences with the Republicans
on domestic and foreign issues, ana adhering
closely to the constitution in everything it does.
There is no reason why the Democratic party
should not be as staunchIy American as the Re
publican palC. But to 90 50 it must assume q
new patriotism that will appeal to a larger mum
Der Of oar citizens. 1t must get away from inter
nolionalisTa, that has contributed 50 greatly to its
recent defeats, and join Republicans il demand
Ing that American institutions must not be Sacri-
|.eeo Il he behc>t Of foreign nations. il must
IL - p-"a,'~. Itself according 70 principles oI CON-
ran h."~,.. ud .cnoedt that Republicans az,
~@.t"a''' a .%:niLarlE high devotion to da..
'i". the rDaoct>.e party 4,.o~e~& p.!t.
a:-."Hc,i 4 md not Go.ruo.a =. i H..: +, e,. IT,
- 10 gain ia ~.-es4.@. Tut .c hct.,.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03

Eair-mnd q citizens. r. ". ..' - .o-
era.e alike. cannot. 5r. a.. ".a. ~. session II.
Republican senate ooaiole.,a 81 ua.tilL iron.
."fHre participation in the party councils Senators
Lar a%lIottc, Hroc=E~rt, J.,dd and Frazier. who
have by their own acts demonstrated that they
re not Republicans and have mo sympathy with
the party under whose name they were elected
t. the high offices they hold.
No doubt a loud chorus OF walls will now 60 up
from the So-caI!ed "IiberaIs' and the gang OF reds
and ninks who always denounce any action taken
by our government to safeguard its own interests
or 70 protect American Institutions.
Party government is the rock upon which the
American system Of government is founded and
party solidarity this system must fail.
And party solidarity cannot be maintained unless
party discipline is enforced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03

Twas Mr.. and Mrs. Taxpayer who put up
100000 for Dixon battle" Iaments the Helena
independent, after the Record-Herald published
the reports filed with the secretary OF state show
ing the origin Of Judge Elickson's bari"
Wen. why not? It was their fight. Even if thc
Independent did raise the ante BIT. it was worth
il. The mines tax passed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03

IN spite OF Our war burden, the State and local
ie|IeS IN this country consume the major nortio
~ he taNnaH,r'S money. The general g,ro,,,
1"At IS indicating a thrift and economy that
@h'"La furnish an inspiration for the cities TO-
Angeles Times.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03

+. II. Sears, Business Manager
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
U. S. VETERANS
BURE AU n W
REORGAN IL E d

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-The
United States Veterans Bureau has
been reorganized on "sound bust
ness principles and is ready to
"get down to work, General
Frank T. Hines, director of the bu-
reau announced today.
Sweeping administrative changes
effective january Is, involving
the shifting of some division heads
and the possible curtailment of
clerical personnel at a future date
were announced by Hines.
Under the new system major mat
tcrs of planning and policy are en-
titrely divorced from the problems
of opinion. The reorganization was
endorsed by the United States Blu
reau of Efficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
OPEN PROCR AIM
BY ROTARIANS
GREAT SUCCESS

With President George Anderson
of the Rotary Club in charge, an
open program was held at the week
lv luncheon of that organization at
the Hotel Barbara Worth yesterday
Songs by Harry X. Shields of
Glendora were much appreciated,
and one romantic dittv sung espe-
cially to Ray Edgar, was very well
received Prof. Elmer A. Todd ac-
companied Shields.
DIR. James r. Hurst of Hunting
ton Beach, made an excellent talk
iii which he touched on better gov
ernment and general community
Improvement.
The handicapping of two young
sons of ROtarians was discussed and
resulted in one member deciding
that it WASH t safe to say what you
thought to your Rotary friends.
Fines, with the "charges revers-
ed, followed.
Guests of the club were G. T.
Ogden and c. w. Runge of this
city and Dave Zabriski of Los An
geles, Harry X. Shields of Glen
dora and DR.. James II Hurst of
Huntington Beach.
Visiting Retarians included p. l..
Moore, Sidney Mcllarg, and Robert
+. Goree of CaleXico, f. w. Cuff
and Earl G. Pound of Brawley, and
Jake OverholtZer of Covina.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
POSTPONE ACTION
RESOLUTIONS TO
STOP SALE ARMS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Action
on the Fairchild resolution to write
into law the "Harding Doctrine
of no sale of arms to foreign pow
crs was postponed Indefinitely to-
day by the House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
Chairman Porter said the com
mittee was virtually unanimous in
deferring action on the resolution
introduced by the New York con,
gresham as result of the govern
ment s sale of arms to the Obregon
government of Mexico.
Fairchild himself voted for post
ponement, Porter said, after the cir
cumstances of the letter written by
the later president to the secretary
of war was explained.
"Obregon, the eighth president
of Mexico since the abdication of
Diaz, has shown by word and deed
his good faith toward the United
States,' said Porter, "and the
committee felt that the United
States should aid him in putting
down the present insurrection. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
OBRECON TROOPS
HAVE SITUATION
UNDER CONTROL

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 11.-Thc mil
itary situation appeared reassuring
today. Three columns of federal
troops under General MARTINEZ were
ad, ancing against the rebels on the
East front, while in the west TROOPS
began great drive after President
Obregon had received thelA.
The president was expected to re
turn to Mexico City tomorrow on
Sunday. The financial situation was
relieved by reports foreign oil com
panies would pay one million pesos
production tax for December to the
federal treasury.
The government continued its cam
paign against foreigners accused OF
meddling in Mexican politics. FIVE
Spaniards were expelled at san
Luis Potosi under the famous al
ticles 33 of the constitution.
Federal troops scored an impor-
tant victory in the state of Hidal-
90 today, driving rebels under
General Cavazos from Paachuca to
conception.
The Obregonist forces were com
manded by General Gasca, who oc-
cupied Pachuca at the head of his
men, after u battle in which 100
rebels were killed or wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
MANS BACK IS
BROKEN In FALL
LETTUCE CRATES
Engine Switching Causes
Tragedy on Imperial
Siding

AS a result of being partially
buried under sliding lettuce crates
when the car which he was loading
was struck by a string of freight
ears aud locomotive, Harry Wallace
was today placed III a cast at the
Ell Centre hospital wt,h a broken
back
The accident occurred while the
ear was on the siding by the Cali
fornia Vegetable Union shed at I'M
pelial. Immediately after the crash,
employees rushed to Wallace s as
sistance and removed the crates. He
was removed to the hospital and is
resting quietly today.
Wallace had been just employed
and had begun work i'll lmperla!
only few hours before the acci-
dent. Doctors in charge of the case
state that they believe that a com
plete recovery will be made eveLtG-
allv by their patient.
Unnecessary switching of ears dur
ing working hours, together with the
fact that the engine doing yard
work was not travelling slowly
enough caused the accident, it is
stated by bystanders.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
FORMER VALLEY
MEN ARRESTED
AS REBEL SPIES

News has been received here that
Will +. Franklin, formerly repre-
senting the Buick agency in CaleXi-
60 and we'll known throughout the
valley, and Kainney Williams, form
CT CaleXico resident, have been ar
rested in Mexico City as suspected
spies for the revolutionists.
The two men left CaleXico re
Gently, saying they were bound for
Mexico City. Williams had purchas-
ed new car and made but one
payment, it is alleged. Warrants
have been issued at Calexico for
both men, on information filed by
an insurance company. Franklin is
accused of failing TO turn in col
lections of payments on Buick ears
and Williams is accused of embez
cling car after making the first
payment only.
No details are obtainable as to
the exact nature of the charges
against them in the Mexican capital
or the scope Of their activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
WHAT'S DOING

Evangelistic service, State
Street Christian church tonight.
Her Reputation, Palace
Theatre tonight.
''T h e.. New. Minister
.Brurk's Comedians tent show
tonight.
Meloland Farm Center meet
ing tonight.
Bible Chautauqua tonight at
Tulane theatre.
All American Canal dance at
McCabe tonight.
Spruce Farm Center meets
tonight.
Signal Chapter No. 276, o. E.
S. meets tonight.
Story hour, city library, 10
a. m. tomorrow.
Literature section, Ten Thou
sand club meets tomorrow af-
ternoon at club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-11
PICKED UP HERE,
PAIR RECEIVES
PRISON TER MS

f. L. Morgan and Thomas Youngs,
who were arrested in this city last
November by Officers SchlanZe and
Westfahl, were convicted of high
way robbery in the superior eodlt at
San Diego this week and are now
awainting sentence. Highway rob
berry is punishable by Imprisonment
in state prison from one to 80
years.
The pair were found asleep III q
car parked on Fifth street near. Lem
Rey, at midnight on the night of
November Q. The attention of the
policemen was attracted by the ear
which they believed to have been
stolen. BY comparing the license
number with the numbers in their
list of stolen ears, they ascertained
that it belonged to one Fred Utter
of Los Angeles, and had been stolen
two days previous.
Schlanze and Westfahl placed the
men under arrest after they woke
them up. Both were armed, Nor
gan having a 80 calibrc revolver
and Youngs a blackjack. They ad-
mitted having stolen the car. Later
they were identified as having par
ticipated i'll several holdups IN San
Diego and the officials of thai
county made request that the prison
ers be turned over to them. The
charge of stealing the car was held
in abeyance and they were tried on
the highway robbery charge.
Schlanze and Westfahl were wit
nesses against the pair when the
trial was called.