davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17

Of having five tickets in the field: Re-
publican, Democratic, Progressive, So
cialist and Prohibition, but the posi-
bili+y of a Democratic disruption
seems to be overlooked.
There is no Disgusting the fact that
The Democratic party in This State has
pronounced reactionary faction under
the leadership of Theodore Bell. and
that thousands of Democrats are decid-
edly against him.
In the opinion Of the Press the Pro
gresSives have been swung off at a
tangent from their original program.
running wild on the line of supplanting
popular government with government
by bureaus, and on this rock, unless the
Press is greatly mistaken. their cause
will be wrecked. On the other hand,
SO far as national politics is concerned,
there is no question that the policies of
President Wilson are daily gaining
strength.
So far there is no State organization
Of the Democracy that is definitely
working for the things for which Will
son stands. If it should happen that
the Democrats of California should
perfect movement that would be rep
resentative of the high ideals of Will
son, they might sweep the State next
year, but today if the Democracy was
to acquire power there is no assurance
that it would be III any degree progress
sivc or reformatory
These are some of the things that
must take form before the next cleo
ton, and even before any person can
speak with any degree Of accuracy Of
the next election.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17
Sieapinu Car Travel

New York Tribune: Travelling in
the American sleeping car has many
discOmforts, but with experience and
some fOrefhOught the getting dressed
and undressed in Pullman berth can
be made less Of an ordeal. In the first
place, toilet articles should be so con-
densed or arranged that a heavy suit
case or bag will not have to be kept
in the berth. 1t is usually perfectly
safe to leave a case-Of course not
containing valuableS- outside or
under ones berth.
II the upper berth j. unocGupied the
occupant of the lower berth usually is
allowed to use it for her coat. hat, etc.
But if she is limited to the space Of
her own section she can still manage
comfortably. With a hatpin she can
fasten her tailor skirt and petticOat to
the heavy curtain, and if folding coat
hanger has been a part Of the travelling
outfit the coat can also be hung on
the curtain
Soft lawn squares should also be
carried used to wrap up the dainty
blouse corset and lingerie before laying
them in the rack.
II the passengers aboard include
many women who will probably take
their own deliberate time in the dress
ing room, and if the destination is to
NC IcdCl1cu IdtllcT carly. ~ Is pooolDlc
to make a nearly complete toilet in
the berth. The writer does not take
down her hair at night, though she
removes the large shell hairpins and
then fastens her hair up securely with
firm net veil. She carries q small
bottle Of diluted alcohol with which
she can thoroughly cleanse her face
and then she manages to slip into the
dressing room when it is not crowded.
And a word from the wise: If the
stateroom is not occupied for little
extra fee any agreeable porter will
allow a passenger the use Of it.
One traveller says that she feels far
safer when sleeping in light robe, for
in case Of accident dark mass could
not easily be discovered under the de-
bris Another idea, which originated
with a traveller who is usually most
optimistic, is to have shoe near the
window, for in case Of wreck or
any sort Of disaster, she says, the heel
of the shoe can be used to break the
window glass and make escape more
possible.
An amusing little travel habit is to
wrap ones watch in ones stocking, as
this part Of the wearing apparel cannot
well be overlooked.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17
Million Autos in 120 Days

"a conservative estimate shows that
there will be fully 100000 motor
cars in active operation in the United
States within the next four months.
1t is figured that there are now 825, 900
cars in use, Of which some 270,O00
were made and sold in 1912" say
George Bentel Of the Simplex Mercer
agency.
at is further figured there will be
35O,OOO cars put out this year. At an
average value Of $900, the million cars
working by October 1 would represent
5000, 900, 900 in assets. On the basis
Of these figures it will not be long
before there is one car 10 every ninety
persons.
ber of cars, California has the largest
per cent per capita, or one for every
27 persons,
motor states are, in order, New York,
California, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Illinois, Iowa
and Michigan.
"Similarly, motoring has grown rap
idly in Canada, which now has nearly
$4,000 cars in active use, or about
one car to every 1928 persons. Mean
while the exports of American made
cars continue to grow steadily"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17
MOUNTAIN OF ALUM IN
NEW MEXICO CURIOSITY

PHILADELPHIA, June i1.-Daniel
NJ. Grosh, an analytical chemist and
writer of Philadelphia who has lab
oratory at Sharon Hill, yesterday com
mented on The exploitation Of the
mountain OF alum two square miles
in extent and 900 feet high near the
ella river in southwest New Mexico
This wonderful supply of minerals, he
says, is destined to revolutionize The
manufacture Of sulphuric acid, to pro-
vide purer aluminium. and in all prob
ability to furnish various precious
stones. such as emeralds. the topaz,
sapphires and the turquoise.
He says that the industrial value Of
the enormous deposit cannot be even
approximately estiamted to the indus
tries depending on this mineral. II
assures, he said, an almost inexhaust-
ible source for the purpose Of reduc-
ton.
1.-The United States geological sur
vey has recently completed the sur
vey Of this deposit" he said, "and
found it so pure that any grade of
manufacturing alum can he produced
cheaply, as compared with that Of other
sources. For many uses it can be mar
keted in its natural state. and so i'm
mense and pure is the deposit that
there is no doubt it will control HE
markets of the world.
'MOst of the aluminium produced
in the United States has been from
bauXite shipped from Arkansas to The
reduction plants. mostly at Niagara,
and il seems logical to suppose that
the future supply will originate and
he reduced at the ella river.
''The deposit is of volcanic origin.
and it would not he surprising if pure
aluminium metal ultimately would lie
found, and this ancient crater be the
source Of the placer gold found near
by.
''The commercial promotion Of this
wonderful natural cornucopia of ben
efficient nature is a project of national
concern. Its benefits to the indus
tries of the country are patent to all.
II can only be compared with the
great oil and coal measures, and we
may look to see great industries de-
irving commercial and industrial bene-
fits, which will be shared in by the
entire nation. Any process that can
produce sulphuric acid even a fraction
Of cent cheaper is bound to be Of
immense value alone.
when mining into this mountain
has been projected to some depth /
would not in the least he surprised to
learn that all sorts Of precious stones.
the basis Of which are from alumi-
mum, are discovered there There j.
every advantage for the crystaization
Of rubies, emeralds, topazes and tur-
quOiscS in This natural curiosity"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company

George A. & Katherine r. Long to
Pacific Land and Cattle Co, tr- t27,
1914 and 1915, 323 SO acres and
tr. 1928, 1914, 322OS acres
Harry F. & Elizabeth Zoe Arm
strong to Nellie NJ Bathrick, quit claim
to lots S and 6. blk. "a, Park Add to
Imperial (map 92f).
Westside Land Co TO Walter Moore.
lots 3S and SO, blk. 10, DiXieland, re
serving right to use w wall Of building
for party wall in connection with build
ing on lot 81.
Alice Graves to Less D. Cardiff lot
II, blk. 6, resub Of blk5. 6, Z, 10, Gal
eXico (map 934)
Less d. Cardiff, lots IL, 49, IA. -. i6, !,
Jennie E. & Samuel :. Reynolds to
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17

sWA Of NwA. sec. 28, 1912, re-
surevy, i20 acres.
Same to Susie L. King, tr. ia, 10
10, 40 acres, being Sc u OF NEA, sec.
9, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17

ment, which is the most powerful
afloat, will keep the vessel constantly
IN touch with the shore.
In addition to its 80 lifeboats, the
lmperator will carry two power life
boats, equipped with wireless. Among
other novelties will be a swimming
pool and The replacing OF the old
fashioned berths by beds in most Of
The, staterooms. The Imperator IS
really a double ship, and in addition
to being the largest is the first vessel
to be built with complete double
skin. Altogether its arrival here IS
likely to mark the most important epoch
in the marine history OF This port since
Robert Fulton steamed up the Hudson
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17
LONG BEACH

Beaches. Miles of wide, sandy beach Of
a o sports and diver
than any other Pacific Coast. Long
Beach is a few minutes ride from Los Angeles
Miles Of macada mized boulevards. Splendid motoring
driving horseback riding; surf bathing yachting
boat rides; deep fishing famous pike; pleasure
pier bath house. Daily band concerts throughout
the Summer months Arrange for your hotel, cot
tage apartment. Write for interesting data to
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17
Notice to Road FIooders

The attention of careless irrisators
is called to the fact that violations OF
Ordinance No. 19 OF Imperial county
are being rigidly prosecuted.
1t is very dlsagreeaDle but ne
cessary duty to prosecute people for
road flooding, so save the public apd
yourselves much trouble by keeping
your water out of the roads.
ARTHUR SHEPARD,
Road Commissioner, Second District
Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17
NEXT STATE ELECTION

The newspapers are already be-
ginning to discuss the prospects of the
state election to be held in the fall
ef next year. 1t seems to the Press
mat there are still too many possibil-
ties in the future for the discussion to
ne very edifying.
II is said that there is a possibility
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17
NOTICE OF Time AND PLACE AP-
POINTED FOR PROVING WILL
AND HEARING APPLICATION OF
LETTERS TAM ENT AIRY

In the Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State Of California-In the
Matter of the Estate of Leroy NJ.
Lyon, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Friday,
the 9th day of June, A. d. 1913, at
two o'clock p. NJ, of said day, and the
Courtroom of said Superior Court, at
Ell Centre in the County of Imperial,
State of California, has been appointed
as the time and place for proving the
Will Of said Leroy M. Lyon. deceased,
and for hearing the application of r.
A. Walker for issuance to Annie =.
Lyon Of Letters Testamentary thereon.
may appear and contest the same.
Dated this 18th day Of June, A. d.
1913.
(SEAL) M. 8. COOK.
Clerk.
BY v. THOMPSON.
funel7k2S Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind of
dray work at reasonable prices Of
fee on Fifth street just north of Main
street. Phone Main ADV. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17
SAN DIEGO

The newest and largest Apartment
House in San Diego. We have just
opened and everything is fresh and
clean. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
Fifth & KaImia. Phone Main 5l92
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17
Cotton Seed Meal for Horses and Mules


HORSES AND
Carolina Experiment
speaking
but
Augua breeder OF ins
Cotton Seed Mel With the ala ve:
ssof 5sn ot o e e. csot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-14
Willamette
Endowment
Is $3OO,OOO

This morning, at Taylor-street M.
e. church, Portland, the seml-annual
meeting Of the board Of trustees OF
Willamette University was called to
order at 10 o'clock
The matter of the endowment will
be settled at this meeting, and the re-
suit of the recent campaign announced
for the first time.
If the recent campaign was success
full, and there seems to be no doubt
but that 1t was, the miversity's en-
dowment is now 100000, Senator R.
A. Booth, of Eugene, has offered to
give the last 100000 of 100000, and,
with the pledges already made, it will
then be no hard matter to complete
the half million endowment.
Among the most important problems
the board will have to face is the new
building problem. Several new build
ings are needed badly. Lausanne Hall
is crowded to its limit, and new
girls dormitory must be erected soon
The boys quarters are extremely
limited, and there is a big demand for
boys dormltory, The gymnasium
does not satisfy the demands made up
on 1t, and 1t is very possible a new
gym will be erected within the next
few years. There is considerable agi-
tation as to just what improvements
shall be made first,
A brief outline Of proposed work for
the trustees is as follows
/. Final accounting Of j, ]. Hill's
endowment campaigns funds,
2. Making plans to complete large
endowment Of $5OO,OOO
3. Consider current expense deficit
incurred in the endowment campaign
L. Planning for new buildings and
equipment which will soon be needed
s. Consideration Of the require
ments Of the Universally senate Of the
NJ. y. church as to what constitutes
standard college or university
G. Consideration Of q policy for the
best development of Willamette Uni
versity in the coming year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-14
FOR FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

THE board of trustees of the Will
lamette University meet at Port
land this morning. The matter
OF the endowment was one of the main
matters taken up, and while the pro-
ceedings of the board are not yet
made public, it is known that the en-
dowment fund is at least 100000 isis
Is indeed pleasing news. 1t Is further
stated that Senator r, A. Booth has
promised to make the endowment
half a million by himself giving $780,
900 when 100000 has been raised for
the fund. This is still more pleasing
news, and that the other 100000 will
be Forthcoming to WOO and win its
sister sum promised by Senator Booth
Is q certainty.
While all Salem, and, for that mat
ter, the whole state, reioices with the
University in its good fortune, there
still remains one thing to be done to
make that feeling one of perfect salts
faction, and that is the establishing of
free scholarships by the University, In
Oregon there are many bright ambi-
tious boys, anxious to obtain an edu-
cation, but handicapped by lack OF
funds. To these free scholarship in
the grand old university would &c q
veritable godsend. While receiving
80 literally the Willamette should al
so give generously. 1t should practice
the same doctrine that 1t breaches
and realize, as we think it would, II
1t established number Of free schol
arships, that ut is better to give
than to receive" With its generous
endowment it can we'll afford to dt
this, and besides, we believe the fac
that It had done so, would assist ma
terially in loosening the purse strings
and still further increasing its endow
ment. The experiment is we'll wortl
trying
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-14

man Of this state, to have the school
children take up poultry raising and
he points out that if this is done along
the lines he proposes, that the children
aided by the great American hen can
pay the entire expenses of maintaining
the schools.
1t is her day and she is now on eX-
hibition at the armory all dressed up
and in her finest company gown, to
receive visitors, and everybody in Sa-
lem should pay their respects to the
ladies who supply the eggs for their
nearly a thousand of her until Satur-
day night Visit her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-14
The Rosary
at Grand
Tonight

At the present day, when so many
plays are being presented which deal
with questionable subjects, it is re-
lief to turn to drama which breathes
purity and good fellowship and leads
the way to brighter view Of life and
humanity.
Such a play is "The Rosary writ
ten by Edward e. Rose, expressly for
Messrs. Rowland and Clifford, and
produced by them,
The theme of the play concerns a
man and a woman happily married
and surrounded with every luxury that
money and culture can secure, But
the husband is an unbelieyer, an athe-
ist, without faith of any kind,
There is a iarring note in the house
hold harmony a personality at war
with the peace and love Of its mem
bers. No one notices this until a
friend of the husband comes, Fathre
Kelley, a priest of the modern world,
with a deep insight into human nature
and divine love for his fellow men.
And when stress and trouble come,
when the home is wrecked and hus-
band and wife are brought down to
the depths of suffering agony, it is the
priests calm courage and faith that
saves them, drives away the clouds of
suspicion, doubt, mistrust, and brings
them both into the sunlight Of hope
and love.
The play will be seen at the Grand
opera house tonight, with Mr.. Harry
Terry in the role Of "Father Brian
Kelly" the priest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-14

is much to say that world has been
made better because we have lived,
but of a truth, this mother served her
day and generation, faithfully, loyalty;
and left behind her the works of the
hOnored and loved. We would that her
mantle might fall upon the mothers of
the coming generation-that the open
heart, which we read from her frank
and expressive countenance, might be
transmitted and stamped on faces Of
mothers to come AS in ancient days
mothers were called Mothers of Israel,
so rightly might our Mother Sherwood
be called Mother of Socialism" With
her sister Frances E. Willard, she sim
cerely believed nothing else would
bring the glad day Of universal broth
erhood 1t is Gods way out of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-14

wilderness into the promised land, it
is the marrow of Chrlst's gospel, it is
Christianity applied, The Infinite
has parted the veil which obscured
her vision, and the mother that was
ours but a sacred span, has triumph
antly passed beyond, and we have laid
her remains peacefully and beautifully
away, to return to Mother Earth, and
the Immortal to dwell with the Eter-
nal. Therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of our
comrade, Mrs. Sherwood, our local and
the cause of Socialism has lost sin
cere and valued friend. Interested in
all that makes for better social con-
dition especially in the work of the
W. C. T. U. yet, like Miss Frances e.
Willard, she believed that Socialism is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-14
Some Monmouth Notes.

The "all stars" basket ball team OF
the town met the Normal five in a
match game on Friday night
The "all stars" had no trouble in
walking away with the game, Consid-
Ing that none Of them had played dur
ing the past two years, they did pref
ty we'll, which will be affirmed after
knowing the final score, which was 30
to in favor of the "all stars
The "all stars lineup, together
with baskets thrown, is as follows
Alva Craven forward, 3; d, Quisen-
berry, forward 6, 4 fouls; G, Work, l;
l.. Murdoch, 0,
The Monmouth Improvement COM
pany, recently organized has elected
a new set Of officers, to serve for one
year. The new officers are President,
10. A. Wolverton; vice-presidcnt, w. r..
Smith; secretary Ira c, Powell The
directors include the officers, with
Miss Maggie Butler and Mrs, u, ]. Per
klns. one of the principal achieve
mcnts during the first years work is
the setting aside Of a day on which to
clean streets, alleys and private prop
erty in Monmouth. The city has pre-
sented better appearance since
The Baraca club team, OF the Will
lamette University met the Independ-
ence high school basketball team AT
Independence Friday night, and were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-14

the one and only remedy proposed
that will free society from its greater
evils and equip it for the largest and
best development, and therefore be it
further
Resolved, That we extend to the rel
atives and friends of the deceased in
their bereavement, our sincere sympa-
thy, and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread on the minutes Of
the Salem local, Socialist Party Of
America, and a copy be furnished to
each of the papers of the city of Sa-
lem.
Adopted by unanimous vote, regular
assembly, January 10 1918.
SALEM SOCIALIST LOCAL
BY Hal h. Hoss, Secretary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-14
THE POULTRY SHOW.

r HE bg poultry show given nhder
the auspices Of the Marion Coun-
y Poultry Association began to-
day in the armory, and is attracting
much attention, in spite Of the some
what larger show and bigger birds
that began It's 40-day exhibit in the
state house yesterday. The exhibit is
certainly fine one there being nearly
a thousand birds in the big building
and they are all blue blooded aristo-
Gratis, and many with records as pro-
ducers that both they and their own.
ers can justly feel proud Of,
1t has been said that the hen has
not much voice but her lay is beaut-
ful. 1t is more than that for the
great American hen has been a great
friend and aid to the farmer, and to
the farmers wife she has been a liv-
ing ,cackling faithful savings bank.
the only one she had, and one that
never went back on her The eggs
gathered day by day on the farm have
been like deposits put away in little
bank, for from this source, more than
any other has the farmers wife drawn
her pin money. This was more the
case In days gone by than 1t Is now,
for in the olden times the farmer did
not realize the possibilities the poultry
business possessed. Chickens were
kept on the ranch much as rate were
They laid their eggs in the barn or
straw stack or brush, Matched at their
own will and and grew cackled and
multiplied without any care or atten-
ton being given them, Like Topsy,
they Just growed, and 1t was due to
the. fact that the farmers did not real
ize their possible value that the good
wife was permitted to have for her
own the apparently trilling products,
At the same time, the hen has always
cut pretty wide swath and has done
much especially in recent years to.
wards paying off the mortgage on the
farm, putting paint on the buildings
and making possible for the good wife
many bits of longed-for furniture that
without her aid would have been im-
possible.
All this has been changed in recent
years The value of the blddies Is
recognized and her work more and
more appreciated. Not long ago the
hen or most Of her, was just a com.
mon barnyard fowl, with no pride oi
ancestry, no home, no standing, To
day she is my lady Of the trailing
gown. the jewelcd necklace and .tht
fashionable cult She points like thc
Pilgrims to Plymouth Rock, or lik,
the Spanish gradnees to Andelusia
Now she has a fine home provided sh,
Is pampered and cared for No NOR
does she wander at will, mate as dit
the wild birds and do tho homely ma
ternal stunt. Like society danes, sh
ism even called upon for especial oil
fashioned motherhood, but has her off
spring hatchcd in an incubator an
mOthcrcd by an artificial brooder.
All this because she Is a means t
an end, and that end is the enrichln
of her owner She has become an i'm
portant factor not only in farm lrO
bu' In that Of the city, for under tn
present system, the city and not tn
country Is to soon be the great egg
producer, 1t is proposed by Supcrir
tcndent Of Public instruction Alder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-14
MOTHER SHERWOOD.

In the departure of our mother we
have lost dear friend, a splendid citi-
zen and a loyal mother to the sons OF
men. We are thankful to our Heaven
ly Father that He permitted her to
pass our way. Her deeds of valor shall
not cease, but will live on and on, and
cause there to be oases of sunshine
in many warren lives. Her generation
will rise up and call her blessed, 1t