davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
SAY IT WITH MUSIC

At the '.valsneIa." In 4 Little
Spanish Town. looked into TIE
Baby Face Of MARY Lou and WAS
reminded Of THAT wonderful Mother
of Mine" in that Little White
House" Back in Hackinsack.'' As /
was "Ah Alone / thought "Id Love
to Call You Ny Sweetheart" II you
will "Love Ne All the Time"
walked up to her and said,
"usent You Use to Be Ny Sweetie Z"
She answered. Me- Toor' "What
Are We Waiting For r. I'm on Ny
Way Home" but u Don't Mind Be-.
await Just q Little Longer" I
said. ~ StilI Believe in You" that's
why I'm looking at the world through
Rose Colored Glasses"
She turned and said '"l eli Me To.
night" Beside q Garden WALL"
that Tonight You Belong to Me-"
and then you can ''Kiss Your Little
Baby Goodnight"
/ informed her that had High
Fever" and then asked ''Have
You FORGOTTEN poor ELSIE shultz.
en-Hein1'' who used 10 dance the
"YIddtsha Charleston on sunday
"Out in the New Mown Hay1"
She answers "How Many Times"
do have to say ''Pm Countin' the
Days" Because, J Love Your"
Turning, clasped her ip my arms
and said. Precious" who Could Be
More. Wonderful Than You Z"
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
NJ CARL BLAMED FOR TAG SITUATION
SAVE A PENNY"
POLICY HIT

Comptroller General McCarl's
policies are directly responsible for
the District present auto tag situa-
ton, in which the Municipal Govern.
ment is unable to get license plates
for 1927. District authorities charged
today.
The Comptroller's short-sighted
"save,a-penny-lose- a-dollar" regula-
tons governing contract awards
forced the District to give the tag
contract to the lowest bidder against
the better. judgment of officials in
charge OF the award. they say.
The law requires Government bu-
reaus to award contracts to the
lowest responsible bidder" McCarl
defines responsible" as anyone able
to furnish bond. they claim, fore.
ing awards based on price rather
than on service or quality.
0. KID By Congressman
The Chicago man who eventually
got the 1927 tag contract made a
bid of Tx cents for pair Of tags.
The next bid. from the Maryland
State Penitenttary, was about Il
cents.
The low bidder was endorsed by
an Illinois Congressman and off.
cials in charge Of the award hal to
give the contract to him under the
comptroller's rules, although If
allowed to exercise their own judg.
ment. they say. the award would
have been made to the Maryland
prison.
With delivery of the tags already
nearly three months overdue, an
investigation has revealed that the
contractor to whom the award was
made. had neither financial backing
nor equipment to manufacture the
tags at the time the award was
made.
Tags Begin To Arrive
A carload Of 15,40O District auto
mobile license tags arrived here to-
day. Distribution of the tags will
begin on the arrival of the next
carload. expected in about 10 days,
Superintendent of Licenses Wade
Coombs. declared.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
You don't need to ddvertise
your mistakes. Your friends
sviH do It for you.


A YOLSTEAD EPlTAPH
He looked upon the hootch when Il
was red,
Little Rock, Ark, is, after all.
a small pebble on the beach.
There's Boulder, Colo.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
1t Is to be trusted that
Mrs. Aimee Semple McPker-
son, on her 1OGy to gisit rs,
sViH not again be kidnapped.
II. SMITH.
OH HELENA HILL!

Obi Helena HiIl. spry young miss,
Twas sweet the Lord wrought heFt
But never, never was she kissed
Though many, many sought her.
Ohi Helena Hin; Oil Helena Hill;
OF man, she u q daughter;
40 thirty was q twalnless Jill,
They never. never caught her.
She's thirty now. plus q score,
No one has ever got her;
Tho mlstletOc hangs DER her door,
She sits alone to potter.
ERIN GRANT.
OUR NAMES CLUB
, Try this on your piano.
w. Cover, Of Gering, Nebr.
James H. Tinline, Of Phila-
nelphia, is a musical cuss.
Hugo Hug lives in Seattle.
The line forms on the right!
George Turvey lives at Doug
las, Ariz., but now who will tell
us where .I'opsy am?
L. L. Sailing, Of Waterflow,
N. NJ, has nothing on our own
drugstore cowboys.
E. D. Stepp, of Baird, Okla,
always watches his'n.
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
GRANDMA,s REJUHENATIoN


How well I remember grandma as
She WAS before the war, s.
IN "a eaay chair before an open fire,
looking at grandpas
busy with her knitting and INDUCING
IN tea and toast.
AZ fifty, sure in . few years she
would Join the Heavenly host.
But she was patriotic, and no duty
would ever Bhirk,
30 she laid aside her Bible and en-
listed in war works
And now she's nearing sixty, and to
me 10 seems 90 strange
How the war affected grandma and
brought about . change.
Her skirts are short, her hair Is
bobbed. she has 9 golden crowns
Her heels are high, her hose ID thin,
her dresses cut low down;
Aer hours are early. her breakfast late;
really, it's D sin
Ime way she smokes cigarettes and
consumes synthetiC gin.
She has learned to do the Charleston
and Is no longer meek,
Hne tFequente the night clubs ct least
four times week;
Eltrts and talks Of sex-appeaI and can
Q rlsque story tell
Until agree with General sherman
that war b simply hell.
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
He Didn t Want az, Army
Capt. George

Capt. George
--s
K. shuler,
U. S. M. c.,
was offered
the job of
organizing
and generally
being in
charge of
the Diaz
army in
Nicaragua,
but turned
down the
proposal, it
was learned
yesterday
through
official
channels.
shuler is a
Washingto-
~:a~
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
HISTORIANS TO MEET

The Columbia Historical Society
will hold its annual meeting Tues
day evening at the Cosmos Club.
Maude Burr Morris and Allen C..
Clark will be the principal speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
RE-DIVEDyNG THE DISTRICT

Redivisioning the Imperial irrigation DISTRICT, INTO
seven divisions as proposed in resolution passed by
the board of directors this week. appears to be good
plan.
That is provided the lines are so drawn as to place
each of the seven larger towns in the valley III one OF
the DIVISIONS If this plan is followed out it would IN
sure much more equitable representation on the
board than exists at present
There should, however, be appointment OF dlrec
tors to the various districts This should be decided
by an election In fact the logical thing would be TO
declare all drecorships vacant, and let the people
choose through the polls, those whom they wish to
have represent them the board No director should
be the board unless the people want him there ana
have so testified by their vote.
A reorganization of this sort would do much to
ent board-tha it is controlled by man. Whether
this charge be true or not is not being discussed here
with and the truth falsty Of the charges could
easily be determined at the polls
The suggestion has been made that all directors be
chosen at large from the district This has its advant
ages as we'll as its disadvantages. On the hand it
would remove from directors the temptation to look
after their own particular division to the detrment of
the district as a whole. Against this could be argued
that a ma orty Of directors might all come from one
section, a condition that would be certain to provoke
more trouble.
BY their vote the present directors have endorsed
the seven division plan. 1t should help to solve
noyng matter that has been the 81 considerable
court procedure and political bitterness and ought to
be carried out with as little delay possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
Robinson Baby
Fights For Life

James Robinson, aged 9, who was
burned in the explosion at the city
automobile camp Wednesday night
is still lingering between life and
death at the Ell Centro hospital
The last "a hours has failed TO show
any change in his condition.
Mrs. Bessie Robinson and her
four -months-old daughter, Haze,
also burned at the camp by the eX-
plosion Of a gasoline stove, were re-
ported as resting more comfortably
this morning at the county hospital
Mrs. Robinson's injuries, while
painful, are not regarded as serious
while the baby escaped with pnrns
10 its cheek. Tho boy was badly
burned about t':e legs, arms ani
face as he received the full charge
Of the explosion as he crouchc |
over the stOvn while his mother was
rrcPar,ng Il meal for tn. family.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
t,,-i1 1E 1907

fp-li lpJ A"O'
Uudor the heading, Leading
Firms; a directory Of the p'a"ti-
TONERS and business houses Of I'm
pcriaI Nalrv,' the following con
Germs were listed: II. \. Dv,c, at
torncy at law; l'arr and Mcfbcrrin,
nttorGcrS-a 'aw: George NJ. Bum
garner, NJ. D.; Dr. \. q. Toperhan-
ian, dentist; T. II. Stanley and
Company, notarics public; hub City
Dairy. huston and Waters; imr"r-
ial Bakery, Iionry J. kcrkcr, pro
prictor: Joa. Trcshil. farriar black.
smith; W +. Rice. contractor and
builder; Heddcn and Hull, CON
tractors; Imperial .Iow"lry Com.
pany. !. BoIcovc, Matchmaker; and
the American Rorbcr shop
Entertainment is being furnished
at Imperial ,on Wednesday nights
by the Arizona Amusement Com
rany, George Avery, manager,
which plays At Water company hail
H., headquarters arc ut the Peter
Pan theater, Yuma Its moving
pictures, illustrated songs and dane
ing are advertised rs high class
a1i strictly moral.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
RAILROAD WILL
HELP CHILDREN
ENJOY EASTER

Children riding on Southern Pa.
cific limited trains tomorrow will
not miss the annual visit of his
majesty, The Easter Bunny.
Announcement to this effect was
made by V. f. Frizzeli of the local
traffic department, this morning
lie made the following statement
regarding plans outlined by the
road for the entertainment of the
children while they are travelling.
- hundreds of pounds of candy,
Easter eggs and candy bunnics
have been purchased by the road.
These have been distributed to the
stewards in charge of the dining
cars, who will act as masters OF
ceremonies.
The program will start off with
Easter egg hunts in thc observation
cars of the trains. After the hunt
is finished special packages of
Easter daintics will be distributed
to the children.
= Easter is big day in the lives
Of children and for those who are
forced to spend the holiday travel.
ing we want to make their trip rs
enjoyable IT'S possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16

Kearny troops went into battle with
Andres Pico at San Pasqaal, near
san Diego, Dec, g. 1T was the
bloodicst fight Of the conquest OF
California.
Fig Tree john was buried
Tuesday at the reservation. He
was clad in an old blue uniform OF
thc army, and over it long coat
with brass buttons. In his grave
was placed his high black silk haf.
Only one white man was permitted
at ,nc service AnnQugn rig Ire"
Johl' had lived almost the entire
span Of life involved in the civili-
zation of California;, he had, until
five years ago, refused to accept
thc christian faith. Doubt thar
Fig Tree john WAS 1870 years
cid had been expressed by residents
Of the region. These persons, how
ever, estimated his age at 10. lie
was a Cahuilla and knew all of the
traditions of the tribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
..--.--s-Y- 4
I AbOssI
CALIFORNIA
~ lRyIN E.NGLERo ,
CIVILIAN VOCATIONAL
REHABILITATION

Such is the term applied TO the
work carried on by the state to fit
handicapped persons to earn live
lihood. Remarkable results have
been had since funds were appro
nviatod for that purpose in july,
1921. During the two wears ending
June 80, 1926, 329 handicapped per
cons had been trained and restored
to employment. Any person, if
rcntaliy well is eligible 10 the SER
vice, no matter how disabled ply
sicallv. The division has trained
and placed over thirty-two blind
persons, some deaf, many who have
had cithcr one or both arms or legs
aaPutated, and some with spinal in
jurics There are about GjO handi-
cappcd persons in training now.
How many voting precincts are
there in the State?
S,512 at the general election No
Vcmbcr >, 1926.
Who was Hank Monk?
a noted and daring stage driver
between Placcrville and Virginia
CITY, Nevada, during the fiftics.
How docs the fishing industry
rank commercially in California?
The value of California fisheries
in 1928 surpassed those of all other
states, and ranked almost as high
rs the leading agricultural crops Of
California. Only oranges, hay and
grapes brought more than the ap-
415,000,00O pounds of
fish valued al about $25,O000OO
These Questions Will Be Answered
Tomorrow
When was Humboldt Bay discov-
cred and after whom WAS il named
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
FIG TREE JOHN
CALLED TO LAND
OF HIS FATHERS

Imperial Valley residents, who
have often passed Zig Tree
John S = spring between Els h
Springs and Oasie while iourncy-
ing along Salton Sea, to or from
the coast, will doubtless bc inter.
cStcd in reading the following ac-
count Of the ancient Indian 5 death.
which occurred early this week at
the AIamo Indian reservation near
Oasis.
Many who have noticed the old
sign, Fig Tree John s. were un.
aware that the quecr!y named In
dian was still iii the land Of the
living.
The account Of his history and
death follows:
Capt. .Iuanito Eazon Aqua Dcler
Tuba, better known to California
pioneers as Fig Tree John" died
Monday at the Alamo reservation,
near Oasis, Coachcila valley. He
had claimed he was 1870 years cid.
He Was the Indian chief who
guided a detachment of United
States troops under the then Col
stephen w. Kearny, on the latter 5
march in 1916 from Santa Fc to
California to participate in the war
with Mexico. Zig Tree John =
joined kcarpE's detachment late
u November, 1876, when the troops
encountered difficulty in crossing
the desert wost Of the Colorado
river. The animals had been with
eut water for days, and many of
them persisted, The Indian led the
detachment 10 Carisso creek and
later guided them to the Warner S
ranch region, which Kcarncv reach
ed on Dee. >, 1916. The weary
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
LLfS7- IITIe Cdr ! u -.

would think the silver bells 1e!n
school bells and they would stay IL
NJ garden instead of going tp tHeir
lessons, said thc rabbit.
Wishing a." snail a pleasant
journey, Unclc Wiggily hoped along
until he rcac4ed j.r garacH bach OF
his bungalow.
d" Wr,I,, 5 sight for sore cy IS
10 sec you. squcaked Nurse Jane.
Are You coming home to stay -
asked Unclc WiIgily's wife.
"Pretty soon, my dear, he an
SWcrcd. "It takes loIg timc to
help Boppy and I'm unscraablc the
WogClojigS. But how IS nay garden '
conc little carrot has grown up,
said Nurse Jane.
'' il is "luoS; large enough 10
pick, added Mrs. i.ongrars.
d." Goods cried Uncle Wiggilv.
hi7 punk uaSe twjnkling in delight
II had 10 idea carrot would
grow in my garden so soon.
- II is in a warm Sheltered place
whore the southern sun can Shin
o' it nj day lo..g" his wife cA.
planned. "'Come, III SHOW you.
When Uncle Wig&ily saw wher"
lie first Little rarrot of carlv spring
was growing in his garden, he wa
more than delighted.
"TEis evening, when 20 bac&
10 The hWnGlcump 10 stay q little
i"ngrr ~ith Hoppy, I'm and ii,
Wog&j"jigs, I'il pu,l up my ljttn'
">rrot and TAX" il with mr to nib
hlo wioa am hmgey," ko said
"ncring tie LITTLE ca5cot from ny
homo garden VIII l,rnp ar irom
getting lonesome.
J'ncir #iSgily visited that after
noon wish his wife and Nurse .l"rv.
Hrt wien evening came and it wa-
ti!ao for ,hc hunny rahh.t to h,4
bae& to- lhc hupGlcmop, and re wcnt
r"t 20 the garden TO pull the carrot
"3sr 7 hrrr.
.'Gh. uho has '1aou me IHtir
earroj, CRIED Carie WteriIv.
"Not I' answered Jin@ln
No; E' sv.rn! .IanGlr,
"%et T. answered Hpaoglc, a
n'( ijuil b"nu| ejl
" r." ONE "1o haa pullnd Il up 3"
a2'd Jnoj" W,ggiiy. ~ lopc f..
wasn't thr rry or WHt. 81. 4
couldn't ha|c trrn THE. I,ul cat
,"efol,. But uap t,ol il!''
J~s then, ali Of "a sudden, Tooto,,
1 liitio rabbit boy, shouted;
g. | sec vour little Carrot. bad
dicums! He pointed to clunp Of
bushes, and through them could 10
seen cleaning the bright yollo,v
carrot.
"Wc must be careful, yald Mr.
Longcars "Thc Fox may be in the
bush, holdjaG tht LITTLE carrot ~
a, 4 bait to crljrc me in. must be
careful Going on tiptocs to the
bush, Uncle Wiggily looked over
the top and, fast asleep on the
sronod, he. aaw Wumplr, the yrl
low littlc Nu2slGiiG boy. And in
plae" of his own yellow tall which
WunpIr bad left in ihc buuglcump
H. mistake, he WoEgleig boy had
Eorl" Wiggilv's Ii,t)o carrot.
" Wrlli laughed the bunny rph.
bit, "This is the first time ever
Naw a carrot used for q tail " lie
awakened Numplr, toal The taH
carrot away from hm aoI bidding
ts ianiY &oodbl for a thlo, I'nrle
Ejgs;y hoppcd back to ,hc bWgIe.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
SEELEY
Dy Press STAFF Correspondent


SEELEN, April l6.--A. H. She
don was an Imperial visitor Tues
day.
Pauline and Evelyn Kilgorc are
out again after a two-wcck siege a..
the chickcn-poX.
Mr.. 5. Cannon was visiting in
the Elm district Friday.
Walter Edwards is ruuniug a
meat. wagon for Tom Howard.
Thcrc VIII bc special Easter So
vices at the church Sunday morning
at l0:i5. Mrs. Iiurd 5 class viii
speak and sing some special Eastrr
selections. Everett Underwood viii
play a cornct solo. Mrs. Prichard
viii sing an Easter solo. The pastor
will preach an Easter sermon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
Hit and Run"
Driver Sought

Police throughout Imperial valley
are looking for hit and run :,
driver, who yesterday crashed into
a machine driven by Mrs. Edward
Mulligan, wife of the supcrintenA
dent of the Ell Centre Hospital, os
the Mountain Springs road.
According TO report filed at the
sheriff S office the ear driven BY
the hit and ruu driver bore an
Ohio license, number 1880. The
report said that after hitting the
Mulligan machine the driver speed
cd up his machine, failing to stop
and render assistance. The car drIvs
eE by Mrs. Mulligan was badly
damaged but no one was seriously
injured.
The car was headed east and
Yuma authorities were notified.
Are there anv national bird res
rlvatiuns in California;
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
TEN YEARS AGO
April 16, 1917

Judge not lest We be Judged,
came horne 10 City Recorder White
law today, when il became neccs3-
AIRY to fine K. r. Whitelaw. the eli.
izer, - for allowing rubbish 10
accumulate in the rror Of the
WhitcIaw residence, The city re-
cor}cr VAS not alone however, n
Deputy sheriff Cleveland, the First
National Bank, the Imperial Valley
Press and numerous others were
caught in the end of the "cI"an
up crusade, which ended with a
score # i!ucs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16

vrp, where he found Wumrlo's tail
under the hat rack.
So everything turned cut all
right and .Mr. Longears mad hla new
Ittlc carrot for supper. AID If your
house docsn tufn upside down in
the night and spill tho bottic Of
milk out through the chimney, LII
tcil You next ABOUT Uncle WIggily >
big cabbage.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16

On what date did Horace Greeley
make his speech in Placerville and
at what hotel did he stay?
How many arc there in the State
Schools Of Correction
Is coal produced in California?
Questions about California will
be answered if sent to the California
Information Department of this
newspaper.)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
Ey HOWARD Il. GAEI3
UNCLE WICGILY'S LITTLE
CARROT

CARROT
Though Uncle Wiggjly Lad spent
a great Geal eC his timc, Of late,
With Founv AID Um in thc bu1"la-
ump, bcIping urscramblc the Wog,
glepgs, stiil the rabbit gentleman
often went back to visit his own
hollow-stu,n2 Bungalow. lie could
rot remain ton long away from his
wife, Nurse Janc Fuzzy NUzzy and
the fort lcvcn little bunny rab-
bit boys and girls.
And to-day, - said Uncle Wig,
gilv 10 himself whom he bad helped
the iittlc wondcn man and woman
start the six little wooden W"gGje
i;gs off t. the school Of ihc Lady
Mouse Teacher, 81 think | shall HOY
over and see how my garden is grow
ing.
As he hoped along lie road be
meath the trees, where the green
leaves were getting larger each day,
he hummcd the old song; " Mistress
MARY, quite contrary, now docs your
garden grow. With silver bells and
eochlc-shclis and pretty maids nj
IN Il row.
u have n"vcr grown any silver
bells or cockIcshells in ny garden,
nor yet pretty maids i'll a row,
said Uncle WiggiIy as he hoP9cd
along.
"Well, if you want some snail
shells | can help you, spoke q
voice in the weeds, and fat snail
stuck his horns out OF his she'll
house which he carries around ca
his acE.
"Thank YOU, 10, don't believe
want shells in my garden, chuck
Ied MIR. Longcars. - can cat
shells. | an growing carrots and by
this tnac they ought 10 be W 4
FIFTH wav.
How about silver bo'ly?" asked
the snail. :" WouIdn t you like some
of those il vonr garden? -
or. afraid ny litNc bunnics
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
hOril IG. 1919

The first detailed reports Of the
sinking Of the S. $. Titanic, follow
ing collision with an iceberg. were
received hero. No other news was
printed on the ftont page Of the
Imperial Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
HAHPERFNG PREJUDECES

Speaking at the dedication Of the building Of
the baptist church in Cleveland, O., Of which he
member some years ago John D. Rockefeller Jr. made
a fine plea for human cooperation for the common
good
He pointed out the fact that men of many different
natonate5 and different religious faiths had been
employed in the construction Of the building. The only
thing demanded OF them good workmanship. Yet
the physical structure Of the church is as beautiful
as well suited 10 It's purpose as soundy made as il
would have been if only Baptist contractors and
ma5ons had been employed, Of American birth and
Nordic ancestry.
"If then Ny. Rockefeller concluded, men of many
nations and many creeds may unite in building
kurch why may they not work together sympathetic
Aand to the advancement OF the common good in
ildng of city, in the development Of govern
ia the working out Of questions Of international
I'd world relations?"
Irh thinking about Prejudiccs are freak
how, but their holders rarely realize it un-
eek up on them in some such way that
bpeakcr. If we do not draw racial and re-
ass lines N one place, why draw them in
Qrgettng them and working together for
nment of specific end is effective in
rch, why not try forgetting them and
her for all sorts of other things OF even
ance within the church and throughout
fe?
sorca events in China: First you crab
;then you make China sign treaty
- Len the natives get restless and
N fleet Of Warships and fight
|ghts
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16

&toricaI events in China: First you crab
then you make China sign treaty
Hhen the natives get restless and
N fleet Of warships and fight
hts
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16

Are there anv national bird res
rlvatiuns in California;
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16

When was Humboldt Bay discov-
cred and after whom WAS il named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
PRIZES AT BAL BOHEME.
Most Artistic, Original and Anus
ing Costumes Promised Awards

Prizes for the most artistic, original
and amusing costumes worn at the
Bal Boheme next Monday night were
chosen last evening at the Arts Club.
by vote of the members, from an ex.
hibition OF objects OF art craftsman
ship assembled by the industrial art
committee. Of which Miss I,illta n
Burke Is chairman.
The voting. which followed the
regular Thursday night program. AT
which Mrs, Ernest Thompson Seton
was speaker, with former District
commissioner and Mrs. Cuno III.
Rudolph as special guests of honor,
was spirited and resulted I'm the choice
OF three articles. One Is a silver bowl
made by Miss Mollie Weyman; another
an electric sconce, the work pf Miss
Lillian Burke, and the third n ha
bound volume of the 'Rubaiyat." the
production of Miss Marian Lane. These
prizes will be bestowed Monday night
at the Bal Boheme by the Judges of
costumes, Carl Melchers, the celebrat.
ed painter; J. Monroe Hewlett, eminent
architect of New York. and Clifford
h. Bergman, cartoonist