davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

The made by the union labor of Grand Junction.
through the resolutions adopted by the Trades Assembly last
against the division of Mesa county, will prove of the
effective taken against this proposed division of the
county. The hundreds of union labor of this as
the proposition
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

We will wager that the of the United States up
and took ample notice and keen interest when the
from Colorado Charles S. Thomas made that speech
vaton few days ago There braner that great
legislative body than Charles S. Thomas.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Don't kick II You can't afford Il
new suit or hat Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Lanes Fluming Pipe is better
made, longer joints and prices can
not be beat. j H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

The Big Shoe Sale is still on at the
N Shoe Store. There ism t
Boston place on the western
slope where you can
buy us good slices for as little money
2-l-imo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

than grace of dignity demeanor and mod
of department. Is it really desirable that the and
mosphere of the should replace the accepted of
ladies and geemen though their essentials be sregarded
in the process of translation?
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

The big growth of the business by the county
and valley
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

You cant find shoe in our
store but what is bargain this week.
Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Vincent Aor says that he will devote considerable time
nober pursuit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Ii will pay You 10 buy for future
use. Mcconnell & loves Shoe Sale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Appleton
News from One OF the Most Pros.
porous Rural Sections of Mesa
County.

E. l.. Hetzell of this district is
building a large addition to his
house.
Misses Zina Dickerson. Mildred
Monheim and Fern Van Dyke spent
Monday night with their friend, Miss
Sue Click.
Mrs. Francis Huffer and small
child of Grand Junction are spending
the week at the home of her brother
Ben Krepp.
Mrs. Ernest Corn gives at her home
Saturday a party for her Sunday
school class. The little ones antici-
pate jolly time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Monheim and Mr,
and Mrs. c. f. Collins OF Grand June
tion We're guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Cole on Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Van Dyke and
family, who have lived in this dis
trict many years, have moved to the
Junction. Their many friends hate
to see them leave.
The fruit growers of the district
are going to have meeting at the
Appleton school Saturday evening,
February Is. to discuss the fruit
proposition for this year,
The jolly Thimble Club met with
Mrs. Ben Krepps Wednesday after
noon The club enjoyed very pleas
ant afternoon, and the members were
served with dainty refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Don't delay buying your shoes at the
~ Shoe Store. II is get
kASf0R ting sloppy weather
and you must have
good wearable shoes and rubbers to
keep from catching cold.
2-1-1m mo
Before you 30 to work, oil your
harness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

E. L. Hetzell of this district is
building a large addition to his
house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Misses Zina Dickerson. Mildred
Monheim and Fern Van Dyke spent
Monday night with their friend, Miss
Sue Click.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
people who lived in Gritain four thOuS-

people who lived in Gritain four thous-
sand years ago or more-and has seen
only one with a contracted palate and
irregular teeth. Contraction in the
width of the face and distractions of
the nose and throat are fairly COM
mon nowadays. The change Profess
sor Keith attributes to the less Wig
orous jaw action required by modern
diet. The worn-down teeth of ancient
men bear witness to the time when he
ate shreds of tough, raw meat.
Appendicitis and certain other in
testinal affections the professor is dis
posed to attribute to this same change
from a raw to cooked diet. Of other
signs of physical change he finds no
evidence.
The human body has proved mar
velously adaptable to new surround
ings. 1t may not sprout wings in the
next hundred generations. But it is
pretty sure to keep a serviceable pair
of legs and a robust constitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

bate is in progress, presumably on
that particular appropriation bill, the
debate takes on wide range. Pretty
nearly everything is discussed except
the provisions of the bill.
General debate is uninteresting as a
rule, as experience has shown to the
rank and file of the house. Members
who have business to attend to in
their offices generally leave the house
chamber, and others utilize the time
by making hurried trips out of town,
on whatever pressing business of their
own happens to confront them at the
time.
But to the comparatively few mem
bers who want to get their speeches in
the Record. this general debate bust
ness is a most serious proposition.
They sit around the chamber restless
y. awaiting the time when the chair
man of a committee, or some other
member in charge of bill, rises in his
place and says graciously; ~ now
yield thirty minutes to the gentleman
from so and so, Mr. So and So"
And the essence of the seriousness
with which these members take gener-
al debate lies as follows:
Time was when a member of the
house didn't need to deliver a speech
in order to assure his remarks a Ger
tain amount Of desirable publicity. He
could ask permission Of the house to
extend his remarks in the Record. Not
only that, but he could insert in the
speech such words as these: "Ap-
plause," More Applause" Laugh
ter" This latter would follow, Of
course, some witticism or alleged
witticism.)
Of course, the result of all this
would be to convey to the reader of
the speech that it actually was de-
livered and by stretch Of the imagi-
nation the reader might conjure up in
hind a picture of enthusiastic
"ongressmen and others,
'Nn remarks Of th4
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
YOU'RE CONSTIPATED.
S-CASCAREr
Sick Headache. Sour Stomach. Gas,
Bad Breath. means Liver and
Bowels need Cleansing
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort,
able you are from constipation, in
digestion, biliousness and sluggish
bowels-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS, sick, sour, gassy stomach
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi-
ness and a clear head for months
No more days of gloom and distress
if you will take a Cascaret now and
then. All druggists sell Cascarets
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need gentle cleansing, too
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Infantile Paralysis Infectious

Buffalo, Oct. 21.-Dr. ROLAND Mel
senbach of the University of Buffalo
says that he has confirmed the discov-
cry of DR.. E. w. Saunders of st. Louis
that infantile paralysis is an infec-
tious disease, communicated to chill
dren by the larvae of flies infected
from chickens suffering from timber
neck.
To what extent the experiments
have proceeded or how much further
they will be carried, DR.. Melsenbach
refuses to say. He simply affirms the
discovery of the western physician.
1--WE have confirmed the discovery
and are still at work on our expert
ments,' said DR.. Melsenbach. eve are
very busy with the work and full
account of it will soon be published in
the report of the Hygiene Congress-"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

struction would show skull of nor
NAL size.
The fact is that the anatomists
haven't found any particular change in
the human frame in the last few thou
sand years. 1t was feared a few years
ago that the British national physique
was in a process of decay. But an ex-
haustive series of comparisons proved,
as Professor Karl Parsons said, chat
the average Englishman of today is
certainly not behind his Anglo-Saxon
ancestor" A twentieth century man
could wear his ancestors armor if he
had to.
The only bodily features that are
undergoing changes that have been
observed, as Professor Keith says in
his interesting little volume on "Man;
A History of the Human Body" are
those of the throat and jaw and per-
haps the lower intestines.
He has examined more than one
hundred skulls of Neolithic people
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
FAKE ADVANTAGE TO
GET REMARKS IN RECORD

Washington, Oct. 21.-If one wan
der into the gallery of the house Of
representatives and sees snowy
haired statesman making an impas
sioned speech to six of his colleagues
|. few pages and half dozen spec
tators in the galleries, and if one
didn't know the ways of statesman
ship, one might think it funny. One
might comment that it appeared a
bit foolish and might ask why they
did it.
When such a proceeding is going on
there is in progress what is known as
general debate. General debate
does not mean that some folks are de-
batting something. Quite to the con-
trary 1t means that certain repre-
senca tives of the dear pee-pul" are
getting their remarks, partisan or
otherwise in the Congressional Rec
ard for distribution in their home dis
ricts and for the future enlighten-
ment and wisdom Of their constltu-
ants.
Whenever a measure of importance
comes up in the house for considera-
aon the first thing on the program IS
general debate" This varies accord
ing to the Importance of the bill un-
aer consideration, In the case of the
tariff bill there were fifty hours or so
OF general debate and about the same
amount when the currency bill was
brought into the house from the COM
nsittee on banking and currency.
Under the rules of the house, a
member who has been yielded time"
~oral debate has the right to dis
He may talk about
or the prospect
ew treaty
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

continued applause" and all the other
old devices for making the speech
seem to have been actually delivered.
SO acute has become the situation
that members now are desirous of
making these speeches. no matter how
few persons are present to hear them.
Now and then a little applause is
heard from few members present
and the official stenographer notes
the fact
Not only that, but frequetly the
speaker. in his desire to convince the
folks at home that he actually has
made the speech, arranges that other
members shall interrupt him for a
question or suggestion or something
else The question may be pertinent
or it may not be. The effect is just the
same The speec his delivered just the
same, and on it are the earmarks of
actually having been spoken"
General debate is getting unpopu-
lar during late sessions and pre-
dictions are being made that the day
will come when it will be done away
with. There already is an increasing
tendency to shorten the time of these
general debates" Should the day OF
abolition ever arrive the government
will be spared much useless printers
ink and much useless expenditure for
print paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
The Exchanging Human Frame

Kansas City Star: A discussion
has arisen recently over the brain ca
pacity of the ancient person, frag-
ments of whose skull were dug up III
England not long ago and became
known as the Piltdown skull. The first
reconstruction Of the skull indicated
an exceedingly small brain capacity.
But when a famous anatomist, Dr..
Arthur Kieth, examined into the mat
ter, he reported that proper recon-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas in a certain Deed of Trust,
dated. November IS, 1909, executed at
California, by Charles j. Schenck and
Margaret E. Schenck, his wife, parties
of the 1st part, the Title Guarantee
Savings and Loan Association, d cor
poration, party of the 3rd part, and
recorded December 30, 1909, in book
43, page 43 of Deeds, Records of I'm
perial county, California, to which rec
ord reference is hereby made; said
parties Of the 1st part, Charles j.
Schenck and Margaret E. Schanck, his
wife, did grant and convey the prem
ises therein described to the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, as
trustee, for the uses and purposes set
out in said Trust Deed, among other
uses, to secure the payment of one GER
tain promissory note and interest ac-
cording TO the terms of said note, and
other sums Of money advanced, and
interest thereon, the same being made
due and payable to Fidelity Savings and
Loan Association, corporation, the
Yarty Of the 3rd part.
Whereas, there h" been 4 default in
the payment OF the monthly Install
ment Of principal and interest, due and
payable on said note for the month of
April, 1913, and all subsequent monthly
installements and, by reason of such
defaults. said Fidelity Savings and
Loan Association, the owner and holder
of said note, has, in accordance with
the provisions or It's By-LdWS ana sara
Trust Deed, exercised its option and
declared the full amount of the indebt-
edness Immediately due and payable.
there being the total sum of Eighty
six hundred siXty-eight and 04-100 dol
lars (SS668.04 now due and unpaid.
Whereas, it is provided in said Trust
Deed that if there is default in
the payment of any of the princi-
pal, interest or money advanced
for any purpose, mentioned as Sc
cured by said deed. that upon
application of the party of the
3rd part, or its assigns, the party of
the End part shall give notice and sell
the premises, or as much thereof as
shall be necessary to sell 70 pay the
liabilities unpaid secured by the said
Trust Deed.
Whereas, said Fidelity Savings and
Loan Association, corporation, the
holder of the note secured by said
Trust Deed, by reason of the default in
payment as stated has applied to and
requested the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, party of the End part,
TO proceed and sell the granted premis-
es, so much thereof as shall be nee
essary to sell TO pay the whole of the
principal, and interest thereon, attor-
ney fees, and all costs, charges and eX-
~enses incurred necessary TO the eX-
of said trust and
said Title Guarantee and
has demanded payment
'"nck and Margar-
the sum Of
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Los Angeles, California,
October 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest
C. Garmon, of Calexico, California. who,
on June IT, 1910, made Homestead En-
try No. O10944, for Sk NWM, Wa
NEh Section 4, Township II 8, Range
l3 F., s. B. Meridian has filed notice of
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clerk of the Superior
Court, at Ell Centre, California, on the
Sth day of December, 1918 at o'clock
a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: FL. C.
Swink, Carl Iiams, j. w. Tripp, Mrs. E.
&c. Garmon, all of Calexico, California,
FRANK BUREN, Register
Non-Coal
Imperial Valley Press
Daily, Nov, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

Reports from the Southern cotton
states indicate that the frost which
came Sunday night has done wide
damage, putting an end to the de-
velopment of the crop this season. In
parts of the South the crop was pretty
well matured, but all along the line
the effect of the frost will be to cut
down the total of production.
Estimates of the crop for this sea-
son have been running in the neighbor-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Effect of Frost in South
On Cotton Crop Favors
Producers in This Valley

hood of fifteen million bales, which
is about the requirement of the coun-
try in a year Of good trading, and if
trade conditions are to remain salts
factory, it is possible the frost has
cut the yield below the normal re-
quirements.
To some degree, at least, the effect
will be to stimulate prices, and the
growers in this valley will be great
gamers in consequence.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Easier for Fat Man

Washington, Oct. 21.- Bishop
Quayle of the Methodist Episcopal
church has compiled some statistics
Of fat and lean men. He said today:
"Man when he is lean takes him
self too seriously, squeaks when he
walks and has not half the chance his
brother the fat man, has of being
good.
Laughter, the gift of the fat man,
is the mark Of humanity.
"Men have not so much to laugh at,
but women can laugh easier for they
have a subject, to wit, the men,"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
MAINLY PERSONAL.

Tom Beach. came down from Los
Angeles this morning.
A representative body of citizens
from Imperial valley has just return
ed from the grand lodge of the Mason
ic order in San Francisco. Among
the number were J. Stuart Ross of
Ell Centre; Ralph Oak and Col. Byron
H. Cook of Imperial; E. T. Aitken Of
Calexico, Mr.. Jones of Holtville and
E. B. Stilbaugh and C. S. Park of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Pure Alfalfa Seed

An expert analysis obtained by
County Horticultural Commissioner
F. w. Waite of the alfalfa seed now
on sale at Kelley's Nursery, is as fol-
lows: 99.59 per cent pure, 81 per
cent inert matter, .04 per cent non
injurious weeds. He can furnish you
with the amount you need from this
|stock.-Adv. #
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
NEW TODAY
Too Late to Classify

LATEST MODELLING. 5 Underwood
typewriter, fully guaranteed, only
$3.50. Special. Monthly inspection
for one year including one ribbon
per month with this machine. The
Valley Typewriter Exchange, Phone
73. 1109 5th street. x150
FOR SALE-25 brood sows. Some with
pigs weighing from 35 to 40 lbs. and
some to farrow soon. 4 IL miles
west on Star route. H. W. Hyde. x152
WANTED-Lady stenographer, i'm
mediately. Permanent position.
Richardson Holmes Lamb Co, Phone
1901. f14S
WANTED-Position on ranch by man
and wife. Man is practical rancher.
Woman good cook. a. D. Kummert,
gen del, Ell Centre. f153
FOR SALE-New Chalmers Sc, 1914
model, cheap. Latest car out. In
quire Ell Centre National Bank. x159
LOST-Bay saddle horse, with saddle
and bride. Address w. F. Kizer, Box
WANTED-Woman TO do chamber
work in the morning. Call Lion Ho-
tel. f152
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Described as follows:
-cn nln.no Io.urr lnifor,c

~
separato and milk household goods and implements Buck
chickens
many
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

dren TO see our VIII.
wagons, tri-cycles and
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Lexington.

FIRST RACE-Selling: three-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs. Billy Holder
100; Peculiar, 100; Rooster, lO6; Effendi
l07: Ambrose 11O; Battle Sue, Ito: Spohn,
10; King olympian, Ill; Merrick, IL;
SECOND RACE-Purse: two-year-old
maidens; five furlongs. Mike Cohen, lO9;
Transportation. 1O9: Francis. log: Fort
Monroe. 1l2; Nash, l12: Orange, Il2;
Waterbass, 112; John MacGinniss, 1i2: J.
Nolan, 1l2; The Gander. 112; San Vega,
THIRD RACE-Handicap all ages: six
furlongs. Black Tony, 81; The Reach,
lOl; Floral Park, 106; Hleburne, 100; Low
ell. Ill: Theresa Gill. Ill.
FOURTH RACE = Handicap: three
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards. Lenanet. 90; Cousin Puss. 100:
Sleeth: 102; Princess Galloway, 107; Gay
FIFTH RACE-Purse: two-year-oIds;
maidens: five furlongs. Bill Combs, 100:
DR.. Kendall 1O9; Squire Bill, 1O9: Sar-
dorus, 1l2: Little Bean. 1l2; Manners, n2;
Belloc, IL: Robert Kay, 112: Meshach.
III; Deposit, III; Al Jones, 1l2.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling: two-vear-oIds
and upward; one mile linen, 1O2: ROYAL
Amber. lG2: Uncle Dick, l02: BaIly She,
1o2; Belle Of Bryn Mawr lG2: Billy Baker,
lo2; Glass, 10S: Wood Dove, 100; Rake,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Light O My Life Wins
Fox Hill Handicap
Practically Overlooked in the Betting at 10 to Win
ner Comes Home in Great Style-Jockey
ButweII Rides Ponies in First.
sneciaI 70 Thc wa,binrtou Herald.

SIecial 10 The Washington Herald.
Havre de Grace, Nd, Sept. lZ-ln one
of the most spectacular finishes ever seen
at HaVre de Grace, Light o. My Life,
carrying topweight and practically over.
looked in the betting at 10 TO !. captured
the Fox Hill handicap the feature of to-
days card. When the field crossed the
racing diameter the proverbial blanket
would have covered the first three.
Light o. My Life was saddled by
Johnny Mayberry, who sent mort
handicap winners to the post at Sara.
toSa than any other trainer. D.
The selections, as published in The
Herald, show that four out OF the six
winners were picked, while nearly every
horse selected was in the money.
Jockey Butwell won four out Of five
mounts, and incidentally supplanted
Johnny McTaggart as leading winning
rider of the meeting. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-seIling; three-year-olds and up
ward; five and onehAh furlongs- Scallywag. III
tButwelD. Is to 5. won; Tnnfr, g u MeTaggartl
even. second; Silver MooH, io3 CRo6binsl. 8 to l.
third. Time. lM. Ford Maj, Couer dAlenep
and Briar Path also ran.
SECOND RACE-Handicap; tWoyear-olds; Ave
furongs Superintendent, lO9 (ButwelD. to 5,
won; Mr. SniEgs IOi CToIfeD, Is to ), second Ira.
uide, IO6 CEeT1ickl u to S. third Time ! 90 IS
Carl and Humili1tion also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeIling; three-year-oids and up
ward; mile and seventy yards Working Lad. lOs
u. McTagEart). to 2, won; Falcada, lO5 Teahsnl.
TO :, second; Superstition. lo9 BurlingAmel, 10
to !, third. Time LIS 2-5 Hedge Rose and J. II.
Hnurhton also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Fox Hill Handicap; three
year-Olds and upward: six furlonss. Light O. My
Life, III tGlass), to l, won; Hester Prynne. 81
u. McrzGgRrtl, 4 10 !. second; Marjorie A, 100
,Deroudcl. 10 . third Tune. l:l3. spring
Fosrd. Cherokee Rose II. Sebago. Shackleton,
Prince Ahmed. and AyZiade also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sclling; twoy ar-olds; fIe and
one-haf furlOnGs Mordecai. los (ButWeln, TO 70.
Won; Small. los IShuttingerl. ~ to l. second Ova-
ton loj Davies. S TO /. third Time, 10 Rcd
Path. SUnamit Centaur. Irish Boy. Theima J.,
Gregg, and Charles Canue Also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SelHs; thTee-yeaT-ol -olds and uu-
ward: mile and seventy yards. Little Jupiter. lO5
tButrcID 70 . Won; SteutOr llO (TeIhanl. to
J.. sccs,ud Swish 100 CBnrCn. 10 ). third. Time
: Is IS. Pctulas Compliment. Ursl Major, Reno
and Master Jim also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

me Spirit, szeDeta, Aprisa. Panel Posi-. and
MAlika also ran,
SECOND RACE-Thrseyear-olds and upward
500; six turiouss. Question Marx los Gould, to
l. won; Lord Luere. % lGnyl. 5 to 2 second: Bat
tery. lpt tOber) to 1. third T;ne IA Is. Cherry
Seed, Fairy Godmother, Southern Shore. Burning
Daylight, and Gem Beaehey also rzu.
THIRD RACE-The Provincial Nursery; tWo-year-
olds; $50 added; se furlougs Sandy Il5 tSkirvin).
even, won; Irish Pride. lis (Burnsl to 5, second
Dublin Girl 'l5 CTsylor1. to s, third Time, ~ IL,
Irish King. LinsFIit, and Hermann also f1n.
FOURTH RACE-Seling: steepiechase; fouryear-
ODDS and upward; 500 added; about two miles
Malaga. l2 iO'FSinl, to won; Juyerence, h3
tKermaihl, Is to seeond; Lizzie Fiat, lH CNoel.
TO !, third Time ( 1e ~ Bush Lark, Noble. Race
well. Jul Jitsui and LuckolA also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sellins; TIRE -year-olds and up
ward; $50 added six hrionss. Mama johnson, %
CTaylorj 4 to I.-won: Song Of Rocks. log (Grayl.
to l. second: BrzEry, lG 't0bertl,''4 to s. third
Time, Ii52& Henpeck Euterpe, Tom Holland,
Willis and The Gardner also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; four-ysAr-oids and up
ward; 500 added; one mile. Love Day, III lObertl.
2 10 l. Won: Yeneta strome. 100 (Adams). to J.,
second; spriugnas, 10 iConnoilyl, to ;, third
Time, l:i0S5 Ursula Emma, Ben Prior, L. NJ.
Eckert. Oakley. elf Top, Lord Elan, Bobby Cook,
and Camel Ako ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Tree-y -yeaT-olds and upward
500 added; and one-eighth miles. Gsrneau. Ill
tObsrU, to .. won SchaIIer. lG CFairbrUtherl, }
to l. second; Henry Hutchinson, los Gould, to J.
third. Time. ISi l5 Gerard. Beach Sand. Paint,
and Strife also Hn-