davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
Sorson9 ocn 3. Sannar.
Neoninnemisilunsn.

&oOprtsntng for ariiti
9panaelilml, u@lgos Strait til 6rel.
lie for 9per Den, iom tror.@ 5or
De mango 5uiinoe, ion oct forI6b.
lie 2for er 6leoen omoenot til 5roel
pao ariitus. 55or De inoio0te sir.
fers &Gfit i 6etnin9 al Selouitoer-
itsttelie, S%elpitprelie % Selouo6re-
oelie. 6or Anle0uin9erne og DC ao6.
ne Gore poa ale De tore 9ti5iiollS-
marfer. t5or forsget 0tisiion5oano
i 0iemIap0et o9 for 9ioragete til
ior Mfi9iionen. Scr De Oipno
40 nOer, ionl bar BORT % a0lp6t
Qieiterens adI0. o. iom III tiener
Dam peo 6ronten. 9gn - ON. at
et5pert Meolem al ariIti Strife llloo
mGrfe % ipare pnQ QieIterens aolo
til at oprGoife @oon9eliet Tor al
ISfabnin9en". pit ale M%tisiionprer
nlaa bliDe if0rt 0rnft ira oct b6ie,
at 0erren maa ar6ei0e nle0 Dem
yitooiGite 0roet oe0 meOiel9en.
De 5egn.@ pit ale .i0fpote Rrp.
tier, aatefeter og 9i6elfoinoer nloa /
itort 01ooI 6Iioe bru9t til oeres
2on0smpnos 0mpelroelie. 9lt ale
til ariitenlomen onpen0te moa
pofie i 3n0e oB oe0 0eres 2iD %
3an0cl bepie 0ere5 0~mDenoeIieS
@irfeliabeo. On @eileonina o9
&elii9nelie i Oct panifelige Arbei0e
me0 at 0iit0e N}u6ameoalterne for
GooiQeliet. DIN. at Der moo aipes
zoe me 2eoere al BET mo0erne aino
og Dem, Der forIeger at anoenoe
gonngeGlet poa 5 T~oron0re0e 6or-
6oGo, nlegef @is0om. 0m Sci
le0uing for De Observation-Disclosures,
Der ipaer at 6oe S~noflpoelie pna
9eopaelien for Oplpsnina / 5n.
oier, aina oq Sapan. 6or 2Gae-
%risiionena 2lrbei6e % ar6ej0ere.
SfriftGpsnina: Cal. p;
81. II, -; PIP. o. I. Sap. til
Q. @ers; 81. 3, t1-gn0en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

6obe frit 9gb allie gegne og 6lioe
for6erliget. at Forget 5aaesifab
og Grt6s0 moa fonme 9ennem iii
baaeoea6en til apoitoliff 9p0i06eo,
ferite aerIiQ6e6 oq f6rite 2(r6ei0er.
git Der 9eIlnem a.rfens Meolenmler
nraa mprfe9 aanoelig strait til
o%eroensoio &iones6Dro. PIT 50ert
0}eofem MAJ lore Den 9liat o.
6orret at aipe igitenatiif % ior.
6ol6Sma9 igt. At airfen8 9rniter
nlaa fpl6es meo cen 9elligoono o9
9erlig9gre arftus. Pot aIlioncen
mere o9 mere nraa biipe brllgt til
at iamIe arjitne iom ale cen /
9riihls Seius."
Sfriftfe8ninQ: Sal. 40;
81. 30. Sap; 2. Elm. 3, u.s.;
2Go6. 2 til g. s oa 3, 7-t3; 1
dbesi. 1 Sap.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
eprOag II. Sannar.
~Snoremisiiuner % SB0erne.

9an= for oae 3noren1iSiioucr,
o9 til Den Gn0e for ArbeD0ere, JON
/ Cen oelli9aau0s araft fortpler
bet u9aInIe 8lpoifab" / 6iernIon0e
ne. 5or at Den galnle 9grefrDgt
ior @ro5 0r0, @lr0s Gag og @lpos
Su5 ntaa oen0e til6oge. qt hi /
9%eba10litlg az 2oltIpnpto1tuer /
Sarafltn0et nloa gaa 0D6ere og
ta9e paa Spn6 iom roget, Der
freezer 9efen0elie, 8aIgioeIie og
@enfg0elle, regeneration. Qt He.
9erin9er MAJ 6libe bepn9et til at
optoae Oct i6oiife SpbrgslnonI og
lp0pe9e Qtao0er, 6oorpoa 0eres 5Sor.
inoreS 9ai10 fam oobnes for j6Oiif
aolon6otion. 9a0 os taffe @lto,
at barns eget Soft, Sgoerne, emo
mn er til iom ct timber / ger0en.
300 oS befeft0e, at airfen iom ct
@ele bar bpret Sfplo / nlol1geliulot
8i0tles6pro for bette merfeIiqe
Soft. 9oo oS be0e, at 5poernes
Rproerelie ale 9e9ne omfring Be
friitne @irfer nloo 6enpttes iom en-
2lnle6ninq til at oilroe Dem oe6 aer.
Ga6eo for ariiti Aioe.
SfriftlesninQ: Cal. t22;
94lf. s. 4-2f; Ronl. II, 20 til
@noen; IS. 30. Stop. % I o9 s.;
Sof. y, 9-13, 1.
Nnm. @i bar aniet for ri9ti9t,
oa octte or GoonaeIiif aaiances
1oriloQ, at fplae 0riaiilolen Ioo
lpr Iom mnIigt lp0en / minoite
Moooe at ln99e lllt6erif Spn5maooe
ino / oct nogetite68. Get er 2(I-
lioncens 5orilog. man 6er bar for
liz. Reo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
Guan9eliif Naiances
6Orllag for yeocugen.

Zen epongeliife 2lIllance@ 5orila9
til geoeugen er o5 tilien0t me0
annloOnin8 ON at meo0ele Oct /
0oeriGttelie.
vi eiterfommer Anmooalngen,
ioct Oi ger meo0eIer 0et oaielltIige
SnoboDo al 5oriIooeae I'll bper Sag
i Den fsrlte !6eln9e Oct me aor,
>. til II. San. 6e99e intl.
allioncen5 Ototto: Aae ere 5 eel
. ariitll5 Seills. Sal. 3, IS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
Cnsoag s. Sannar.
0atiuncrne % Oeree Re9entcr.

Sbn. vfor aon8er o9 ale Dem,
iom ere / 6pi6eo" Brriioenter,
aofl9resne0Iemmer % 9%op9ioere.
0m: at Der / 5or5oO0et mellem SEA.
pital oa ar6eioe mao berIfe ret 9e.
greb om Bfigter moo 8u6, Soft
Raboer. 2t oIle 5SolfefIosier nloa
DO iammen / enig6eo og / ipQes
5ro9t for @u6 og / 9poig0eo moo
bans 9uo. 2lt International MiS.
tnnfiondbeo og Sfinip9e MAJ oito9e.
pit @lro oil ofoenoe 5arell for in.
ternotionole arige. DIN geiignelie
.ooer enbper @eitrp6elie. Der Tiger at
irenmne pgelbe6o9 blon6t Menne.
fer. 7aor SoGoater. S5mett0, GoGi.
t.betiente % ale at0re ofientlige
5jenere.
lsfriftfr8nina: sal. > % 1873;
Non. Is. Sop; 5of. /. Gap.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
6rcoae 10. Sannar.

Sam ilier, 9anneless
a Il toltet og De unge. 9gn
- ON mere o~lnitoelig 5oiniIie.
@ltostiereite Gsnmilp @oribip) o9
2eSnir9 al Den belliac Sfrift.
pit in~oipt0ilelt 96nnelip mon blioer
ititt.qere io1ttoget al llna o9 auin.
mel. sSor ol1e 5oriton0ere og 29.
rere / l%lniDeriiteter, Goaege'er og
.Sfoler. Nt 6oren oeo 0aurlig
2itterotlr nlaa forefomnleS % mls-
oes. 9ft Torelore moa fen0e Dor
Clos ierli9e 6are | Iaa Senieettoe
nor De it1ge og blipe oeres 96rns
2e0ioaere meo oct for Die at oonne
rene friitne aorafterer. Sor ollie
Seu6ogsifolelerere og onore, iom
ie9er De nli9es ti0Ii9e Ompenoelie.
5sor 9fbelifole. og 8tbelfGaSi e.2e.
6ere o9 olle, iom orbeioer for urtae
Mplpos % ao.ttoerS ooroelige Del.
fnro.
Sfrif TT e8nin9: 2. Moi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
9lui9bt,3 III

Sf6nt bet itoor imaot til berlle0e
i 1uiabt .noen Tor Gen iorene0e
airfes 8irfiombe0, ioa oil Ri olli9e-
bel prgDe at iortuQe li0t berfro.
Strenaeforet, JONI bIeo iot /
Sang. eiter at Mc9ao66 aoriet Dab
DC ppret fer, bor giort it~orarteoe
5rem7fri0t ulr0er 8rofesior Slrlin5
@eoerien5 9e6elie, og aoret 9leoer
o5 me0 Muiif og Gong, buer Sang
Gaitor Sfmonen fonmner 6er.
Sos 5lllhls 9eoerieas er anfom-
men to 0eiIige 8renge6ern; 0eriom
oct mn fltnoe ii9eS, at De er / Me.
nig6e0en, On o:Qoe oct life Dnre len.
&c, fer hi fllOoe iiQe: @iD ogtl M
bofier Meni9beoen.
Com beisgenoe i SomnlerenS Sob
fan nuone5 Mrs. 8oitor S%inonien
oa Cater. DIR. SIR. 8anl9aor0
% 0atter. 0trs. 6olm o9 8atter,
aae ira Gbieago; Ri par alaoe oeo,
at 5 fom.
9eb6el Mienigbeo af6olot Aor5-
nlp0e for fort 5io iioen. 9e6 ben
2eilrq6eo 6leo oct beitcnlt li9eiom /
3ior at o76oloe ct Mi5iionsm6oe i
3e6rllor 0tooneo, og oct bleb o9ioa
6eitetnt at i1obp6e 9oitor @ioQer,
9lo.r, 9tebr., til at fonme at for-
fpH6e !@lt05 Orb for oS oe0 Oen
2%eilig6e0. 8oitor aie1er ct 10 ben,
iorn bar or6eioet FER Ipnglr. ia,
boorfor fan for gfs. ben foreneoe
airfe5 Gruiter og ben 0anife airfes
GrGiter life oTbol0e ioooonne Nh
Der iamnnell, 6por Der iprlig blep
lo9t gngt poo at pr@0ife 0nloer.
0elie ioole6es. at De, Der 66rte Der
pao, fun0e foritao at Oct 9iaD0t
BENT 9ette at tale om. at Der er
6oIf / Midigan e0er | 2olt0on, Der
trpn9er til at 6Gioe ompefrt, BET cr
finn li0t beoeip6t.
airfebeieQet .bor oct iioite 9lnrStiO
.oeret ri9tiq qo0t. Sipleontollet /
Menig6eoen er omfrin9 oe0 fDrre-
tppe, o9 DC er ioo Qo0t lom ole
oporoQet / ben foreneoe Strife (iffe
gooet ooer ira ben ounife airfe). 8i
Ibi00e life bpre GLADE beo, ONT bore
|@ern ifltloe op6roges / Den 0anife
lairfe, 6por loe ofbenDtter 29rebp-
ger, 6pori for gfs. 5%orteQingen ON
8rofeten Sonos faGoes en- 5abel.
(0ette er ~Fortalt of en- al beres CO.
rere). Spis lln6eret lfuloe tages no
'af gibelen, iboo0 blep Scr ioa til.
boge2 gr mooife life bele Gilbp.
relien ct ltnoer?
Stito. teol. G6r. Sprenien er al
Ism. areos fuO0et till at orbeioe ioni
Misiionsprrit / SGinoiS meo gop9l
Il 0mig6t.
Gn olaoelia Slil tifonifes BID
6ctS opierel
Muorem NieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
Sefiter for Yreoifener % Saler
Spnbag Den 3. San. 1913.

9aoar Der life er profetiite Spner,
6lioer ct Soft tgilesleit. Or0lp.
%, Is.
500 Oeo, ON OIL, for en- Ei0s
lon oenne, er fommen til
ton9eli9 8eroig6eo. sit. 4 Il.
Se9er forit @lroS Rige % bans
9ietfproi96eo, ioo iflIle aIle oisie
Cling 9ioes eoer / 5iIaift. Matt6.
6, SO.
8or oenne Gags Sfplo boier iea
mime ane for 6ooeren, ira 5pem
eu6per 6doerlig6eo / @inGe og poo
Sor0 bar lit 9taon. 81. 3, t4.t5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
Minnons, 6. Snnnar.
Snfiiaelie % Nomnaelie.

5afifgefe- ior @uoS gooe
Soono ober % / 1912. 6oroi ban,
tro0s itore 5arer, bar luoet aiting
arbeioe iantnlen for gp0t. 5or Sort
iPttelien al itore ger0enss2lnleonin.
ger gelrltem nof ct 4nr. 5or M 5or.
uisning ofn, at @ito g%ermenri6rer
in 6eniiot iom 9(nr f6Iger 2lor.
5or me 9ebiier oe0 ben Se(Gigaano
nor. at SeiuS aritlls, Dor b6ieite
2(iltoritet og port 5orbifleoe. faloer
os til gfterfDl9elie % 9ieneite.
9omDgelie-for bore Gfterlo.
0elies. og OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5
getra9tnin9, at gligtielelien / 5or-
9oIo TIL Blro og Dor N9ite er / ri.
taaenOe I. 5 g%etrdbtning of Surfer.
at funne pitoe Mosierne. 2. ) Be
tragtting al ariitenbe0en5 alminoe.
liqe 3ilitoro - en- 5orm of @ltoe.
Iigbeo, men ingen aroft. 5or at
ISoe | De muterielle Sing oct, iom
@it6 for (ooet Dem, ser oferit igger"
.6ans Riee. 8oa @runo al Hooe.
|isGelfen, alasiefor6om Wangel paa
9rooerligbeo Mon6 OF Wono incl
lem.
SfriftfeSnina: Snl. 1903;
|ei. -. Sap; Soel 2, 81 til gn.
Den; &oogoi /. aap.; Mattb. 6, "a
til Gnoen; / aor. ~, 81 til @nOen
|oq 10. aap.
Sirsbae, z. Sannnr.
Den ~alminoelige Strife: Oct enc Sc.
me, bbis Subeb er ariitns.
96n-for allie friitne 5olf | ben
|bele @eroen. ON at SUBS ORD mao
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

II, 2t-28; 5o5on 1, 1874; 81.
3, ID = 6, 9; 5if. /, Is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

Sn. anonprinienl @r ban life
6eres egen2 Gn @rpfer blan0t@r9.
terel Sar ban life pit fig ion ell
Wfnno ! arigen2 - Roar man oil.
Der bans 9ille0e par ct 9in0ule,
gnar oct belnroren6e, erefrpgtsflilOt
fra Miino til M1rno: % 0iooo-
DOS % Der er Dem, Der tro6ier.
let panItoor, at en- beore 6elt6erre
fin0es fife | 6ele geroen. Siffert
er oct. at for Gi6en er ingen Wfono
ioaa poplilnr | belle oct greife 6i9e
iom %aronprinien, Seir6erren ira
Solonifi. Sam bar oct, Der b%irfelig.
gioroe anrbunore6ernes LANCE Drem
ON 5esinlonifas @enerobritg =
ben 9D, bpor beres met ffottebe
Selgen, 3emetrilis, foote's. Snor
ifuloe pei Solicit funne anoet emo
iifble | Mlporsgln6e, at 0eres Soon.
geien inotog 6eres gomle $50 -
% netop paa Detnetrius' Dag.
ao, ben gomle ge~moosiong
oper aonitnntinopels Sab, fan Den
after fonrnte | 9rlig, eftoret: De
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-07
THE PRESS PROTESTS

appointed treasury Of
K 's da not @ e fafy ' oH suicc's @ IT nat aTec public
app @ % from s% Ss eF % @ mn 5G5 "P % % au SsP for ten qs years
the Colorado to hold
il understood that city try to
forty thousand dollars promote the appropriation.
for No @ @ ' from sn h mooney S r 6y 5tS o1 % 70 PP % s S1 year
affected @ by @ rosram % saerento % rer % a al with the Colorado
appropriation from the deal through and
$4,000 to s25oooo secure tie proposed esIaton
particularly 5 YET % % the eno n 4" "e @ Rpp % Miss Missouri M and oho % F1er
q 5a to be e % the the sections nesa % o S hG5e 5 rgg T 3 5
sight the probability Of campaign fund that will run into the
purpose iscaf We told that i i t.
laa' nt5y TeStS hs Interests fully
aRG well on toward ialf Of the population OF the country
Memphis New Cincinnati phsurs and thousands
work be ona t" put an end % the annual
campaign publicity the appropriation which millions of people
The press would to Of the work which
undertaken hut when i Was announced M 1at ne ne @ @ s ksI
whether the really realized the magntnr Of
the press does not hesitate to say indications that the act Of the
Commerce simply pune%rE ri anf W tngi Which its
magnitude demands
m T1y ] i before Millions Of Voters money necessity
required Bu when fund ] hs in m nn siy 4 dangerous to public
this cause Great ana 50 enee @ rnv m % m he
a1ed aas5' IN TO promotion 5a a95nS1 work. %R
ho.,e @ m ms @ oas' h snerpHse % S Wnou dollar
Simply industrial and commercial interests Of the na
deusnd cessation Of he destruction from floods
such projected Of necessiy requires some eApen F H
Dsraary % e%pees @ % and T frankly the Press m
sfHg@9n e. rcs m T q 'I5i k more % deeply into te subject
But aside from The General direction Wnc M r "nnosed he
igan district bs9s sed & for n this m Ppp Storage nf f ic aod
~airrs Of The Colorado from the purposes Of the district
publishers Of the Press have contributed their mite anSay ne E y
m @ na & III @ s W ms s aeG sae @ Voluntary % contributions all the
faaey raised this work that o9g to be m sed % and & fr f h
ee raised.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-07
FALL RECEIPTS OF LIVE
STOCK SKATER RECORDS

Los ANGELES, Dec. 7-Arizona cat
temen are smiling over the record
breaking shipments Of stock and good
rrices received daring the past three
tie were marketed. making this fail
roundup the BIGGEST in recent yeas.
The sheep :r"vcrS also ase satisfied
With total fall sale &! t50,000 sheep,
according to frcieh; Traffic officials II
the Santa Fe.
Los Angeles is The chief market for
Arizona cattle, about 60 per cent of
the shipments being made TO this city
or to nearby points en- route. Many
cattle We're stopped for feeding in
transit at Imperial valley points. The
excellent climate of the valley, which
is especially fitted for cattle fattening,
and the alfalfa fields there. are at
tracing larger herds of cattle yearly.
These cattle are later sold in Los An
seles for the most part.
Forty per cent Of the cattle went to
Kansas City and eastern points. About
10 per cent of the sheep We're shipped
to Colorado feeding grounds and other
eastern and northern points. Southern
California received 30 per cent re-
naming, and most Of these came di-
rectly to Los Angeles for immediate
slaughter.
The fall roundup is over. The cat
tie and sheep men are content. The
next shipments Of Importance will be
in the spring. These shipments were
made in September, November and De-
cember. Practically all the cattle are
Herefords, 2year-OldS and 3-year-Olds
in excellent condition. For 10 days
more the cattle trains will move west
movement will subsde. About 25
head of cattle are put in car.
Omaha and Kansas City, received
most Of the sheep which We're not
shipped to the Fort Collins, Colo, dis
trict for feeding. Corona and imperial
valley are fattening the sheep which
We're shipped westward
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-07

dow, while, if the light comes from
directly above them they will grow
straight up; but would you think that
to be the same of animals? Next time
you dive deep down in the ocean, hunt
around in the shadows and youI find
worm called Spirographis. He lives In
tube, one end of which is attached
to rock, and only his gills protrude.
When you put SpirOgraphis in the
light his tube will bend to meet the
rays. Wonderful, isn't it, that vegeta-
tion and animals would be powerfully
controlled by light9 You are the same
If your light is only a side ray, one
side of your head grows toward greed
selflshness, narrOwnesS; your face
gets mean little wrinkles Of egotism
your very habits Of thought and action
shr'vel and you become but a mser-
able part of what you were intended
to be. But if light comes upon you
from above, you grow straight and
true, a credit and delight to all Gre
alton. That love is the light Of life.
It bends, it sharpens, it straightens,
and It destroys or It blesses. How are
you reflecting it?
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-07
About Light

Albany Tmes-Union: II you are d
.,i tired Of reading politics, or OF tax
ing your breath in delightful gasps
sysr your Christmas purchases, turn
ID entirely different things in an article
By WaIdemar Kaempffert, physical
srirntIst. Waldemar has been study
mg The effects Of light, and his dis
soYeries bust some old notions that
rpu'ye had. You know the story Of
ffe moth and the candle. Maybe dao
drss told it to you when you took
Fpnr first drink OF liquor. You always
have believed that the moth got
se0rched because he loved the light
ei ihe candle. Not so. The light af
feeis, chemically, that part of the
moths body upon which it strikes, and
actually forcibly draws the poor devil
INTO the candies flame. OF course,
thIs doesn't knock out dads story to
geu about that liquor. One drink af
t-eis you, chemically, and pulls you
sDSstrd a barrel. OF course, you've
seen That plants in room lighted by
sne window will bend toward the win
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-07
Has I BeautIful start

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside Herbert Quick, the editor.
writes very interesting article show
ing how progress puts a great strain
on some people. He tells the follow
ing story:
Some farmers are doing so well in
the old way that they are pretty well
satisfied. | met an old Iowa friend a
few months ago, man whom | knew
when | was a boy. He is goOI
farmer. He is making money. He
was, at the time on his way home from
Chicago, where he went with a few
carloads of hogs and returned with 4
new automobile. He reads the farm
papers. But he has no silo.
Well, my old friend had no high
charge for interest. He bought his
land half century ago for less than
So an acre. and owes no man. He
can afford to follow any system he
pleases so long as it affords him a
living and doesn't deplete the soil. But
if he had to make a living and pay
for the land at $3.50 an acre-which
Is what his farm Is worth-or if he
had to pay rent on the basis Of in
terest on $3.50 an acre. and make a
living on top of that, he would have
to have silo. Or in some way he
would have to utilize every ounce Of
crop grown on the farm.
He is in easy circumstances because
he was willing to be in hard circum-
stances so years ago when Iowa was
a good deal Of wilderness. Progress
doesn't worry him because he doesn't
have to pay any attention to it. He
is doing business on St50-an-acre land
at an expense Of s5-that is, he has 4
lead Of Si45 an acre over the competi-
ton which progress has established
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-07
4--G72c
NOTICE OF CONTEST
For pubiicatiOnl

States Land Office. Los Angeles, Cal,
T0 lf9rPiaI HfyHS HSvfmesr sTrT, 1$, 1872 BI =, a.
You are hereby notified tha,
WALTER 4: GOoDELL. who gives Ma.
this office his duly corroborated ap-
plicatlon to contest and secure the
No: O1243s, made March 6, 1911, fol fi
S.W. 4 section 80, township 16 So
range 10 east, S. b. meridian, and as
grounds for his contest he alleges that
SAID entryman has never resided upon
said land and has wholly abandoned il
for a period of over six months last
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be
Cancelled hereunder without your f1r-
ther right to be heard therein, either
before TINS office or on appeal, If you
fail TO file in this office within twenty
this notice as shown below, your an
swer, under oath, specifically. meeting
and responding. to these allegations
time to file in this office due proof
that you have served a copy of your
answer on the said contestant either
in person or by registered mail. If
this service is made by the delivery
of copy of your answer TO the con-
testant in person, proof of such service
must be either the said contestants
written acknowledgment of his receipt
of the copy. showing the date of its
receipt, or the affidavit of the person
by whom the delivery was made stat
ing. when and where the copy was
delivered; if made by registered mail
proof of such service must consist of
the affidavit of the person by whom
the copy was mailed stating when and
the postoffice to which it was mailed
and this affidavit must be accompanied
by the postmaster's receipt for the let
ter
You should state in your answer the
name Of the postoffice to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you
FRANK BUREN. Register.
o. r. W. ROBINSON. Receiver.
Imperial Valley Press. Ell Centre. Cal
Date of first publication, Nov. Is.
1912.
Date of second publication, Nov 25
1912.
Date of third publication, Dec. .
Date of fourth publication, Dec 8.
1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-07
How the Dolls Are Made

Mrs. G.. r. Miller i'll LeSlie'S: The
making Of the composition dolls as
seen in the German factories is an in
tcreStin@ process. even though some
Of the roQms are hot, steamy places
where one does moi care TO stay long
at time. First, there is the kneadinc
room, where a big mixing trough is
set up, and in this .oll sorts of ragbag
material are to he f0und-old gloves.
rags, bits OF cardboard, etc, and gum
tragacanth. This mixture is kneaded
by hand to the consistency Of a paste,
heated and carried into the mold room.
There it is dipped mp by women and
poured into the patterns. which are
set up in rows. The molds are pu,
away until they are cold enough to
handle. when workman. by a deX-
ferrous movement Of his hands. sepa-
rates the leaden sides. and the dolls
head is revealed. The polisher then
trims off the ragged seams and sends
the heads to another room, where til"
holes for the eyes are cut out This
is an extremely delicate task. as all
the sockets must he of uniform size
The work is don by hand. long sharp
knife being used.
The heads are next painted WaXeI
or glazed, depending upon the char
acter Of the material from which they
are made. The arms, legs and hands
are moulded in the same manner vs.
the heads--a special machine being
used for stamping ont the hands. These
parts are painted in flesh color. while
| the heads must have rosy cheeks. red
lips and dark or light eyebrows, as the
! color Of the eyes used may require
/ Putting in the eyes is simple opera
ton, unless the eyes are to open and
shut, in which case the balancing Of
the lead becomes matter of some
skill. Germany possesses a secret for
mula for the enamel used on the faces
and the dainty natural flesh tint Of the
better grade dolls is the result Of this
process. The making of the eyes IS
a dreary task, for it must be done
away from the sunlight. and in some
parts of Germany the eye makers work
in the cellars. 1t is said that one
town supplies threc-fOurths of all the
dolls eyes used. Violet is the most
difficult color to mix, and few violet
eyed dolls are found
The WigIS the final touch and this
Is usually made of real hair imported
from China. The hair used for blond
dolls is the same, except that the color
is extracted.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-07
GUARANTEE OF CIRCULATION
.AssED BEYOND

ThiryX partners puDlsfnS an
that DrouSht he u
shifting William r. Ream after
ue
OF important posts
recognized OF te
life it happened thal lhe
followed parallel
OF newspaper
Of the shock to his
Ood
Will a ability writer and
editor recognized by Los Angeles for twenty years brings from h
head of the department
'Wllam r.
complained
a
aai o he relieved a
and advertising
frazier Tie ; a m0rtuary."
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-07
Limber Neck Among Chickens

Farm and FireSide: The disease
commonly called timber neck causes
the poultry raisers enormous losses an
Dually. The disease is caused by the
fowls consuming some form Of decay
ing animal matter. 1t is similar TO
ptomaine poisons in individuals. The
symptoms of the disease are as fol-
lows: The fowls neck hangs limp,
and the head falls to the ground and
the feathers fall out, showing that the
muscular and nervous system is pol
SUned
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-07

New York Evening Post: Calfor-
MAS difficulty in making up its mind
how to cast its electoral vote should
not be overlooked by those who are
seeking arguments against giving the
ballot TO women.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-07

Dallas News: Hon. Woodrow Viii
son says that he doesn't want tn be
the ruler Of the people. but their
spokesman. Evidently he prefers COM
petition.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-07

We advance $50 a bale on cotton con
signments without interest. Daily Bros
& Gage, Ell Centre. Cal. Phone Main
Advertisement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-23

haywood, ILL.,, Dec. 23.-Kitty
Smith is very happy in the
thought that she is going to make
a very wonderful Christmas gift
this year
1t is not going to be an expen-
siye present, nor a present that