davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18
Money Flies

When you keep your money in your
pocket you spend it freely. Put it in
the bank where it is out of temptations 8
way. You will think longer before
you write out check for the purchase.
Money placed in our bank draws in
terest at percent and is compounded
every six months.
Open an account today.
The Perrysburg Banking
Company.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18

Mrs. f. H. Law and Mrs. H. H.
Brubaker, of Detroit, were week end
guests of Mrs. j. w. Daniels.
Mrs. j. F. Fitzsimmons returned
the first of the week from pleasant
visit with friends in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCaslin and
son John, were. guests at Findlay
several days of last week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18

Mr.. Geo. McGee was a business
caller in Custer recently.
-Chas. Kopp won trip to Niagara
in the Times contest.
Mrs. Lottie Marshall visited rela-
tives in Toledo Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Hubbell of Monclova is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Fuller, this week.
Boys Canvas Shoes going at Acc
and 69c. Were $1.25 and $1.50.
A. C. FULLER & SONS.
Mr.. Fred Rossbach of Litchfield,
ILL.,, is visiting with Jos. Rossbach and
family.
Mr.. N. Moss and Mr.. j. Moss of
Custar visited with Jos. Rossbach and
family on Monday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18

$50 acres, northeast of Delta. No. I
soil, good buildings. At a bargain
price for quick sale.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18

so acres close to car line, miles t.
Toledo city limits, fair 6 room house
barn, other outbuildings
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
IF YOUTH COULD KNOW.

Los Angeles Herald contemporary paragrapher that
the who loses $4,000 necklace thinks she has
fenced wherein she wrong What's that to the
the shabby dressed mother whose children
candy gaze with hungry eyes She
cannot buy?
The of our life bound in children
That and should toll to make homes for their
offspring that the sacrifices pass unnOtced Many
long hours at hard labor looks it
punishment for it much himself that he working for
little He be coarse, ignorant repulsive and
he that he Isl but his chdrenhank Cod they
refined happy He be half submerged
lifts his kddies aoft the full daylight of civilization
This is true of the than of the
The gives her life twice First to her
her children She the patches that
her daughters the She eats the crumbs and
leavng that her may have the and loaf Her life
becomes continued become habua
All the children she has brought into the world with suffering
and for whom she lays down her life in denial.
youth is often blind selfish, ungratefuuntl
youth its children of it's live
sacrifice perhaps in
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION.

The primary elections Pennsylvania have passed and
brought the elimination of the Progressive party known
that the Washington party thus furnishing further
evidence of the dsntegration of that organization.
And it is strange that political party must
fundamental principle which the people of the
nation devoted and the of the party depends
the permanent character of the principle involved.
There longing the part of the American people for
greater protection of the rights the individual and for freedom
from both political and Industrial aggegaos of power and
this basis revOed through the Progressive party
But the leaders of the party have set the off
the tangent protecting and orfng the industrial
oeS and trusts and setting political machines even more
powerful than those destroyed and popular has
gained little or nothing by the change.
On the other hand the Democratic national organization has
been siezed by the faction of that party which believes and
uphods the principles of popular and the
people of the nation ockng the Democratic standard
a result.
The result that the situation highly encouraging and
the patry in the state faithful the principles of Wilson
and Bryan in the organization affairs will be most
satisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19

by United Press Associations)
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19-The
sayein at the mouth of the Southern
Pacific tunnel at anta-Margharita,
Son Luis-Obispo county, is handi-
Gaping the work Of the men fighting
the fire raging inside the tunnel. as
a result Of a forest fire. The wires
of an electric company made the
work dangerous. The FIRE in Calf
canyon is believed to be controlled.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19

We move pianos ana houses. z,
Royce TFansfer.-Adv. u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
READ THIS LETTER
Kr1t Motor Sales Co.,
Los Angeles, Cal.

Gent emen:
Because of the reports viii ch in cir
culatt on regardt ing the K-R-I-T Car Co., this
letter is written to assure you that this
Company is amply financed and will cont 1nue
its operat ions even broader and more ag-
gresstve lines than heretofore, under the
direction Of H. H. Crawford, General Manager !,
who i'll have charge of all departments. The
out look for 1914 is most encouraging to both
the company and its dealers and solicit
your hearty cooperation.
Yours very truly,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, K-R-I-T MOTOR CAR CO..
HENRY W. STANDARD, Pres ident :.
Copy to Pitts Duncan, Imperial County
Agents. 6lo Main ST.. Ell CentrO, from K-R-I-T
Motto Sales Co.. Los Angeles. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19

property, also right to use bed of AL
amo or New rivers where if at all Sd
land borders on or is across the strip
for wasteways, etc. Sh SK tract
145-15-13.
Deed: Albert Travis Jenkins to I'm
perial Water company No. 1: same as
above: property SWA SWA Of sec
tion l; and SEA SE14 Of section 2
1914.
Deed: Sarah B. Sowles, widow, to
Imperial Water company No l, same
as above: property S1a of tract 1O7-
| 1914.
Deed: Nancy Jane Hughes to I'm
perial Water company No. l, same as
above, property lots and 6, section
25-14-13 and lot 10 section 30-14-14
Deed: o. n Miller to Imperial Water
( companl No. l: same as above, prop
! erty lots and 6, section II and lots
Z, 9, 10 and SCI SE14 of section
/ 11-16-14.
Deed: Darwin r. Seward to Imper-
ial Water company No. l: same as
above, SWA NW14 lot 4, section g.
1913.
Deed; Clarence E. Gage, a single
man, to Imperial Water company No.
1, west 234O feet of north 26OO feet
of NW14 of tract 39-18-15.
! Deed: Alma Schmidt Pray to In
perial Water company No. l, same as
above, SEA SWA and S15 SEA sec
/ ton 36-15-14 and lot Is section 81
1915.
Deed: Naomi V. Stone to Imperial
Water company No. 1: same as above,
lots 13, 49,, 10 and E1a SW1A sec 20;
lots 1-31, section 81, lots 8, 5, NWl4
NWA and E1a NW14 section 3214-14
, Deed: H. S. Guyer, a single man,
to Will S. Fawcett: lot l, block 20,
sub of blocks 19 and 20 addition No.
l to Ell Centre.
Deed: Ell Centre Land company to
Matthew Allin: lot AZ, block 18, Ell
/ Centre.
Deed: Matthew AIlin to n. " Bar
varick and George Novak: same as
above. subject to street assessment.
Deed: c. E. Paris and Kittie Paris
his wife to Will S. Fawcett: lot 2,
block 90, sub of blocks 10 and 20, ad.
dition No. to Ell Centre.
| Deed: Mrs. H. r. Ceryantes and
H. R. Servantes, wife and husband, 70
J. Jacobson lot 5, block 5, Ell Centric
and all appurtenances.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
Triple1 Tragedy
In San Francisco

tBy United Press Associations3
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19-Geo.
Kevae, night clerk at the Atlas gar
age, and William Aker, a chauffeur,
were shot dead and Mrs. Kate Coul-
son was fatally wounded by a man
whose identity Mrs. Aker said she
knew but refused to reveal, sa they
sat at luncheon in garage early to-
day. The police issued general or
der for the arrest of A. r. Coulson,
the woman's husband, from whom she
has been estranged some time.
The shooting occurred at 3 this
morning, after the trio had returned
from the rounds of beach resorts.
The woman ran from the garage and
was taken to hospital by persons on
the street. A policeman followed the
blood trail to the garage and found
the other bodies.
Late today Mrs. Coulson, near death,
at the hospital, said, 81 think it was
my husband who shot me. He leaned
over me and asked if / was badly hurt,
then shot the two men dead"
Although the woman was not posi-
tive in her Identification, the police
are searching everywhere for Coulson.
and do not expect to find him alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled sy the Peoples Abstract
ans Trust Company

DAILY REPORT. SEPT. 18TH, 1912.
Deed: f. D. Turner to Lloyd A. Par
ish: lot 1, block $50, Imperial:
Deed: Jerry A. Hullett to Neal
GuIlett: SE Of Tract 133-15-13.
Deed: Obie c. Ebenhart and Alice
B. Eberhart his wife to Benjamin z.
Dunn: Tract 1913 and 14-15, %
acres.
SEPTEMBER II, 1913.
Deed: Emil Firth and Benveneda
S. Firth his wife by Emil Firth her
attorney in fact to Title Insurance and
Trust company. corporation: Tract
85-15-15, formerly NJ Of section 2s-
1915. Subject to ease. for roads and
mortgage for $4,000 on which $1,000
has been paid
Deed: W. T. Bill and Cora F. Bill
his wife and Leroy Holt and Anna
Holt his VT TO Mabelle NJ. holland
lot 8, block %. FL Centre Addition No.
L.
Deed: George W. Barren, single
man to Frank G. Johnson: w 40 acres
of north SO acres Of tract 13O-16-1i
and Il and 40 shares water stock and
right of way to carry water to these
premises.
Deed: W. T. Bill and. Cora F. Bill
his wife and Leroy Holt and Anna his
wife to Louis Legakes: lots s and :?
blk 2S, Ell Centre addition No. 1.
Deed: J. H. Schneider and Cell.
Schenider his wife to Louis Legakes
lot So, block 10. Ell Centre. Subject
to party wall agreements
Deed: W H. Kicks to Imperial
Water company No l right to build
irrigation ditch, etc, and all things
necessary to maintain and operate an
irrigation system across the following
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
n66O6

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Sept.
II, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
Waters, of Silsbee, Cal, who, on June
16, 1910, and November 25, 1910, made
Homestead entries Nos. 06626 and
G11597, for Lot 2, Sec. IA, and West so
acres of Tract No. 81, Township 16 S.,
Range 12 E., S. B. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final three
year proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described, before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Imperial Coun-
ty, Cal, at Ell Centro, Cal, on the 27th
day of October, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles H. Cooper, of Silsbee, Cal. !;
Hugh ID. Walsh, of Ell Centro, Cal I;
James H. Davis. of Seeley, Cal; Con-
stantine Champion, of Silsbee, Cal
FRANK BUREN, Register.
(non-coal Ell Centre Press, Oct 12)
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19

The translation Of one Of them is as
follows:
"'I believe that nature is the re-
Elected majesty of the powers, and
above all of the omnipotent power be-
hind the great whole.
"I believe in the omnipotent pow
er, | believe in the great conception
of the infinite called Allah, universal
majesty and truth, and infinite love,
who dwells in our hearts. | believe in
the growth of all things toward good
and also in the international evolution
of all things toward the better, and
toward the best
"When the first rays Of the sun
finally gilded the front of the monu-
mental triliths, the chief of the sacred
five asked in a loud voice:
Brothers, know ye wherefore we
are met at this time in this sacred in
closure?
"And the faithful answered SOL
emnly:
"'To proclaim our recognition of
the power of Allah, universal majesty
and truth, and infinite love, according
to the commandments of the sacred
five, the great souls, angelic messen-
gers Of Allah to the Sons of Men
"The ceremony was kept up until
sunset, during which time neither. the
priests not the faithful seemed to De
at all disconnected by the smiles Of
the curious, who had gathered near
to observe this strange festival of the
sun"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
Sun Worshipers
Invade England

Literary Digest: A sect called the
"Sons of Men," said to be of Tibetan
origin, has been worshipnig since 1906
in the prehistoric stone circle Of
Stonehenge, Eng, generally believed
to be temple of the sun. This fact
is thought by some psychologists 10
corroborate the solar-temple hypoth-
esis Of Sir Norman Lockayer, the day
Of the summer solstice having been
chosen by the new sect to pay their
homage to the great luminary. The
services held by the Sons of Men at
Stonehenge are thus described by Y.
Forbin in La Nature Paris (June 21:)
"If we are exactly informed, it was
for the first time in 1906, on June p,
that group of five or six Asiatics
were surprised by soldiers engaged n
maneuvers on Salisbury plain, while,
PROSTATE beneath the triliths, they re-
cited mysterious Iitanies in their own
language.
"The incident found no mention in
the press. But the pilgrims returned
IN larger numbers year after year, al
ways on June 21 or %. This persist
ence finally attracted public attention
and that Of the papers, whose report
ers ascertained the following facts:
"These pilgrims, Hindus, Arabs and
Persians, belonged to a religion of
relatively recent origin, whose name
may be translated The Universal
League of the Sons of Men, Founded
apparently, in Tibet, it has made rapid
progress among the upper classes in
Asia, notably in India, Arabia and
Persia; and it already has numerous
adherents in Europe. In England it
is professed by 1000 or 1000 persons,
who meet to pray in several houses,
transformed into temples; among
them two in London, one in Manches-
ter, and one in Liverpool
"In 1912 the Daily Mirror sent one
of its best staff photographers to take
pictures of the strange ceremonies at
Stonehenge.
CAS- generally understood, the Sons
of Men have selected the summer sol
stice for their sun worship The pill
grims were led by priests called the
Sacred Five,' who were clad in ample
robes of purple, covered in part with
white and gold surplices, and wore
strange turbans on their heads.
Among them, two were clearly Eng
lishmen.
"The assemblage met at the stone
before dawn. While awaiting the sun
rise, men and women remained pros
trate before the great altar stone. re-
citing prayers, each in his own tongue.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
Most Serious Fire
By United Press Association

tby UHIttu tsS HSsUCIItTOfI1
BANNING, Sept. 19-Great Pine
Grove, in the Cleveland National for,
est, a portion of the Redlands-R River
side watershed, was destroyed by fire
today, which has reached the south
fork of the Santa Ana river, near
Grayback. The fires are regarded as
the most serious there in recent years.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
Militiaman Shot
(By United Press Associatio

(By United Press Association)
CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 19-Mi-
litiaman Ralph Hardy of Kalamazoo
was shot from ambush and fatally
wounded while doing strike duty to-
day near the Isle-Royale mines.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
Order of Hermann's Sons
by United Press Association

by United Press Association
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19-The
Order Of Hermann's Sons, in conven-
tion here today chose Lawrence,
Mass, next years meeting place. c.
J. VonRosenberg of Lagrange, Texas,
was elected national president.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
Award of Prizes


SACRAMENTO, Sept 19-Solano
county won first place among the
award seekers for exhibits at the state
fair. Fresno, Colusa and San Joaquin
followed in the order named. South
ern California captured the citrus
fruit sweepstakes and second in ap-
pies, the first in apples going to Wat
sonville.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
Available Men
Out at Banning

BANNING, Sept. 19-A1l available
men are being drafted into freight
ing corps and rushed to mountain
fires devastating the valuable water
shed near the source Of White. Water
RIVER. The fire started today in an
almost inaccessible part of the Ange-
hs National Forest, twenty miles
northeast of Banning, 10000 feet
above the sea and is believed to be the
highest forest fire in National Forest
annals, being only few hundred feet
below the summit of Mt Grayback.
The locality is visited by an occasional
hunter.
The fire is presumably the result OF
IN unguarded camp fire. The noun
Sains burning are almost perpend!Cu-
lar and almost impossible to scale.
The fire from this city appears to-be
sweeping west to the White Water
River and endangering the water shed
of the Morongo indian reservation,
valuable ranches and the Banning
water shed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19

Wanted-At 'Press" office, clean
rags for wiping machinery. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19

Pianos for rent. r. L. Harreu.
Advertisement. #
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21
ABATING NuISANCES.

The announcement of definite
policy by this government towards
the Latin-American republics ought
to have a good effect at once. Presr
dent Wilson's declaration is so Wig,
orous that it cannot be misunder-
stood 1t means that those ne,ghbors
of ours who conduct their affairs in
manner detrimental to peace and
good order will not be permitted to
have their own way when their
methods Interfere with the rights
and privileges Of others In plain
terms, when a nuisance exists it will
be abated As President Wilson says,
the United States has nothing to
seek in Central and South America,
Except the lasting interests of the
peoples of the two countries This
means that we will not condone dis
turbances that affect business inter
ests and endanger the liberties Of
the people
This official statement serves no
tice on men Of the revolutionary dis
position of Cipriano Castro, and the
league that is reported TO be aiding
him in fomentiug trouble in Ncnc-
zuela. that operations of that char
acter will not be tolerated At this
time the government of Venezuela is
fulfilling its mission and therefore
it has reason to expect the support
Of the United States. Castro would
provoke strife, but this government
viii not stand by aud permit him to
carry on his purpose with impuuily
policy OF This kind is a direct
contribution TO peace, and we have
every reason TO believe it will be
backed TO tho utmost extreme if that
should De necessary II is not med
dliua or hunting trouble, but is fol
lowing course that will make
trouble Jess likely The Latin-Ameri-
can countries, showing our attitude,
will proceed to govern themselves
accordingly which VII help them
develop and strengthen friendly ro-
latious
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21

and all viii realize the importance Of
working hard for party success.
BY this act President Wilson OK.
pIodes tine sterotyped argument Of
the Republicans that aght was sur
ely coming, and that it would be so
severe that there would be no pos
sible hope for reconciliation. Pres
ident Wilson Is determined TO keep
peace in the party, II discord
should predominant his administra.
tion would fail
1t is not so much a matter Of dis.
tributfng patronage as it Is to an
point men who will reject credit
upon the party and prove to
the people that the Democratic par
ty Is capable of administering the
affairs OF the country far better than
the Republican party.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21
HOSPITALS eos RuRAl NEEDS

A pressing need OF our rural dis.
trlcts is for the same kind of hospit,
al treatment which is open to even
the poorest inhabitants of the city
slums. DR.. c. w. Stiles has made
some observations on this subject as
a part OF his work with the Hook.
worm Commission.
The average mother with whom
he comes in contact in field work is
attended In her eonhuements, rarely
by a physician or a trained nurse,
usually by some Of the neighbors or
dirty and ignorant midwife. with
the result that injuries frequently oc-
cur which are never properly treat
ed
lie also finds large numbers of chill
dren who are handicapped in their
physical and mental development by
large tonsils and adenoids, and by
defective eyes and teeth. He says,
moreover. that the average country
woman (white or black with whom
he comes in contact has exceedingly
parliamentary ideas on cooking house.
keeping and care of children and the
sick. aud to meet the needs Of this
side of the problem the district
nurse would be invaluable.
The remedy which he proposes fo'
these evils is a travelling hospital
equipped for the minor surgical work
on children suggested above ard for
the repair OF obstetric injuries or gy-
necologic ailments. He believes that
1t would be comparatively simple
matter to fit out special hospital
train from three to SIX cars and take
il to the districts wijh0a hospitals.
The difficulties to ne oyeroome IN
establishing these trains are not in
surmountable, and the expense need
not be greater than that connected
with any other hospital. The travel
ing hospital could also be Utilized to
bring about such results AS much
needed postgraduate medical instruc
ton to local Physicians IDEAS o.
cooking, Housekeeping, in:antteed'
ing, etc, to mothers; ideas on SAM
tation to the fathers, and special in
struction along health lines to The
schools.
stiles believes that this work is
more important thar the teaching OF
farmers by special school traihaa ho%
to increase their crops Or now 10
taxi care of their live stock,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21
WHAT THEY KISSED.

When Woodrow Wilson took the
oath of office he opened the Bible at
random and his lips brushed the fol
lowing yed3es of the 18Th Psalm.
And take not the word of truth ut
terly out of my mouth, for ! hoped
in thy judgments. So shall keep
the law continually forever and ever
and | will walk at liberty, for | seek
thy precepts. / will speak of thy ties
tjmonials also before kings and viii
not bo ash1moG And | will delight
myself in thy commandments, which
| love. My hands also will lift
up into IL commandments, which
love, and | will mediate in thy stat.
utes."
Referring to this fact the Washing
ton correspondent for the milwaukee
Daily News says: Several presidents
aaye kissed verses in Psalms Pres
ident Hayes kissing the twelfth versa
of the lis Psalm, touched these
words: They comprised me about
like bees" President Arthur kissed
the thirtyfrst Psalm; I'm thee. o
Lord, do put my trust; let ne never
be ashamed"
President Cleveland on his first in.
auguratlon day, kissed the fifth verse
OF the 18TH Psalm: "A good man
showeth favor and londeth; he will
guide his affairs with discretion.
benjamin Harrison also kissed One
of the Psalms. Then came Cleveland
again, and this time, too, he kissed
another verse in Psalms: They
will bear thee up in their hands, lest
thou dash thy foot against stone
After that time no president kissed
verses in Psalms until President Viii
son took the oath. The Bible which
President Wilson kissed was the one
on which he took the oath as COVER
nor of New Jersey Following the
ceremony the verses kii'ed are mark
cd. The book is presented later TO
the FIRST lady in the land"