davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
CARS CROWDED ALL
 LINE-LONG DAY
Train Leaves This Morning on Visit to Buckeye Coun- try-Returns and Then Sets Sail for the South land

The bigness of the pumpkin and the sickness of the COW, the rich ness of well fertilized land and the abundant productiVcIy thereof-hOW to gain them all and how to keep gaining. formed the budget of well Illustrated information provided for the farmers, students and business men of Phoenix and vicinity yester- day in the demonstration train of the University of Arizona agricul- tural department and the state eX- perimental bureau For hours, the train, which stood on the Southern Pacific track back of the depot, was the objective point of interest to those arriving in wagons, buggies, au- tomobiles and on foot.
 The train leaves this morning for Buckeye. It will be in the western part of the valley for one day, and then returning will be routed south to every city in the lower tier of coun- ties
 Educational to an extent seldom found by other means, the combined lecture course and demonstration pro vided in the train is proving of inn monse benefit to the farmer. He is generally appreciative of the service tco for his numbers at the lecture are large and growing larger.
 The Train.
 Though the exhibits in the Univer- sity of Arizona agricultural trains
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
FOR PARTY CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Democrat- ic leaders decided to summan party conference tomorrow to dispose of diff ference in the currency bill and at tempt to unite the party behind bill that will have the support of the pres ident
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

Demonstration Train on the Espee Track A ttra c ts Large Crowd of Interest ed Farmers, Students and Merchants
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
TO MUZZLE MAGAZINES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1srArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-That an attempt has been made in congress for three years to muzzle certain maga- zines that are advocating progressive policies, was the statement made before
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

the Indiana Progressive club tonight by Moses F. Clapp, the Minnesota sen ator. The plan, he said, was to in
 crease the postage on the magazines for the year.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

Pure coffee, McKee's. - Advertise nent. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 MafaIS

Copper unsettled; Electrolytic $14.50 @1475.
 Stocks.
 Amalgamated, 703s; Smelling, 62A; Santa Fe, 923s; New York Central. 96; Pennsylvania, 1O9 Reading, 1601a; Southern Pacific. STA Union Pacific, 15O1a; Steel 567s; preferred, 1045s; Sil-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
~ ACK TO THE LYCEUM

ID Dprinp fifty made practically
the attempt human history maintain democratic gov
without popular assemblies to discuss public questions
early Spaans felt the need of close intercourse that the
people communal tables The people of Athens and Rome
gathered certain centes like the forum and Mars hill to
those having inspiration to speak But even this was
but continuance the public assemblies held by the primitive
people in tribal democracies.
When this nation people of New England
accustomed meetings which still held in several states
These meetings probably suggested the country and village
which until thirty forty existed throughout
the country.
1t these country assemblies where all of
public questions discussed that there of the
nations greatest At these yceums common
practice among other stunts to call to the platform and
assign them their subject stood speak Sometimes
subjects practical and at other times they simply
designed sharpen WITS the where fellow
standing before the audience awaiting his subject was asked to
speak the The dragons tail slew the headess
maidens heart"
How much the nation has lost from the fact that the greed for
money whatever the has banshed the odme
yceum people realize but all thoughtful must rejoice
that Joseph W. Folk Secretary Bryan and
power have joined efforts to bring about nation
wide for community assemblies school houses to talk
public issues The movement is wholly nonparsan but
nevertheless POLITICAL in the broad meaning of that word
hoped the people of the whole country will respond
this CALL part the whole people, that town
and school district in Imperial county citizens will call meetings
tn start the movement going
would splendid thing have county organization to
bring about this public work. and the Press citizens in all
parts of the valley to lend hand
Will you, Individually take this work and neigh
bors join with you? If write to the Press and send call
meeting Let if it possible set this great
going throughout the valley Let people of all ages and
both pupils and teachers and parents enter with enthusiasm
into the work. What will you do to help it along?
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
DENTISTS

) DIR. wM. II. CARL
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING
Ell CENTRIC CALIFORNIA
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OFF THE
COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
In the Matter of the Estate of Nazareth
AlCx0udrian. DeceRScd

Alcxnndrian, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of the County of Riverside, State
of California, made on the 22nd day of
November, 1913, in the matter of the
estate of Nazareth AleXandrian, de-
of the estate of said deceased, will sell
at private sale, to the highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions herein
after mentioned, and subject to con-
firmation by said Superior Court, on or
after the 18th day of December 1913,
all the right, title, and interest of the
said Nazareth Alexandrian, deceased. at
the time of his death, and all the right,
title and interest that the said estate
has, by operation of law, or otherwise,
acquired other than, or in addition to
that of said deceased, at the time of
situated and located in the County of
Imperial, State of California, described
as follows, to-wit:
Lots Seven (D and Eight (s), SECTION
(15), South, Range Fourteen qD East
of the San Bernardino Meridian, Cali
fornia, according to the re-survey
thereof authorized by Act of Congress I
This tract was formerly known as
the Southeast quarter (SEA) of the
TWenty-three as3), township Fifteen
(15) South Range Fourteen (14) East,
s B. NJ, Erroneous Survey.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
IN lawful m oneysof the United states;
ten (1O) per cent Of the purchase money
to be paid at the time of sale; balance
on confirmation of sale. ....g
All bids and offers must be In writ
ing and can be left at the office of
Purington & Adair, attorneys for said
administrator, at Rooms 203 204 Loring
Block in the City of Riverside, in said
County of Riverside, or may be filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court,
or delivered to said administrator per-
sonally, at any time after the first pub
lication of this notice, and before the
making of said sale.
Dated, November %, 1913.
3s C. p. STONE,
Administrator of the Estate of Nazar-
eth Alexandrian, deceased.
daiIy 1876 ..t'+ tE8.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
AUCTIoNEER
PHYSICIANS
DR. VIRGIL McCOMBs

DIR. VIRGIL McCOMBS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ell CENTRIC CALIFORNIA.
Office, opera House Block; residence
9Th and Olive SITS. Office hours, to 3
p. m. Forenoons, evenings and Sum
days at residence. Office phone, Main
g.; residence phone, Main 48.
DIR. j. r. FONCAyNON
OSTEOPATH
Graduate of A. s. o.. Kirskville, Mo-,
under DIR. A. T. still. founder of the
Science. Rooms lis and 116, First Ma
tional Bank BldgS Ell Centre, CAL.
Phone 131 Residence 1914 5th ST..
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
ROOT SAYS HE WOULD
NOT ACCEPT NOMINATION

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Senator Root
declared in the senate that he could
not and would not accept the Repub-
lican presidential nomination if 1t
were offered to HIM
, "My friends who have made these
kindly suggestions forget" he said,
'that before this administration comes
to a close / will have reached the age
of 72 years; that before the next adj
ministration, could complete its serv-
ice would have reached the age of 76.
"It would be 1nanifestly impossible
that | should be president of the
United States. / could not render
service. would not undertake it. l
would not accept the nomination and
/ could not accept the office. 81
Suggestions of political advances
ment for me-" said Senator Root, "are
merely expressions of friendship and
appreciation from my friends. My POI
htical and public career is now draw
ing to close. No political ambi-
tion whatever finds a place in my
mind. | look to the younger men
about me to whom ambition is mat
ter of right to fill the advanced places
in the future" \
Senator Gallinger denied Senator
Reeds charge that his written state!
ment mentioning Senator Root for
president was prepared before the
New York senator made his speech.
Senator Reed said that he had been
misinforned as to the time Senator
Gallinger's statement was issued and
declared he ss'made his speech without
deliberation and so far as l did any
injustice to the. senator from New
York or the senator from New Hamp-
shire l express profound regret"
Senator Roots statement resulted
from criticism in the senate by Sem
ators Williams and Reed that the
presidential bee" had led Mr.. Root
into eXtravagant statements in his
speech on the currency bill Saturday.
One suggestion that Senator Root
take the presidential nomination
came Saturday from Senator CALM
ger, Republican leader, who gave out
formal statement declaring the
party should nominate him. Another
was made by Andrew Carnegie at
the White House last week. t
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

BIG CoNCERTINA AND VIOLIN
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Notice for rabI,catlon

/. Department of the kInterior, U. s.
Land Office, at Los Angeles, Calf, Dec.
4, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that BellestK.
Ramages ASST gnee. of. George T. Wright,
of FL Centfo, California, who, on lure
"a 1e07,s Made Desert Land EntryLrNtL
3693 Serial, o.fO4766,s for Lots I, 10,
Section .18, sTownshipA A16 S., Rang is Fl;
S. b. B.AMetidian,shas filed Notice 20 fSin'1
tention4 to, max ke final desert proofpSto
establish claim to the land above de.
.gcribed, be for re~Clerk .Qfnt3nen Sfr1erio or
A. Armsfead, all Of ElNtenfro. Calf,
Mary Elliott of Heber, Calf.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
Non-coal. 4-4 t u
Imp. Valley Press Jan
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

See Spikes Detective and Collection
Agency about taking over regular col
leetions anywhere in the valley. We
get results. P. o. Box 232, Ell Ccntro,
Calif.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

The finest diamond in The valley
at 1915. Diamond rings $12.5O up.
Elgin and Waltham watches--lowest
price in the valley. Expert watchmak-
ing. j. F. Lukens, 522 Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
LAWYERS

JAS. w. 1GLASSFORD
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW n
1852 FIRST NATL BANK. BLDG.
Ell CENTRO ~. CALIFORNIA
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELoRS a
Suite 72s Washington Bldg, Los Ans
gelcS, Cal. o. w. Powers. Thomas
Marioueaux, H. II. Ritter, Roger w.
Powers. General practice. all courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

ceived the following dispatches from
the two transports: "Some of the
presents are leaking" % G
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

California products for Californian:
Savage Tires-Roy Moorinan & Co.
Phone Main 91.-Adv. M
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Pithy News Notes
From Washington
By Burton X. Standish
written for the United Press)

'
Washington, Dec. 1S--Physical cul-
ture in tabloid form has. won a new
devotee in Attorney General McRey-
nolds. One day he chanced to drop
into a Washington book store and
there espied booklet. Glaneing over
its pages he found it gave some new
exercises and some good pointers on
keeping in proper physical condition.
He bought it and started vigorously
to follow its precepts. Every morn
ing for half hour he exercises in
his bedroom, and as a result he is
feeling better than ever before in his
life.
His work is especially confining and
he has little opportunity for strenu-
Gus outdoor exercise. The indoor work
has done wonders for him.
Moreover, he has started a little
physical culture colony quite unknown
to himself. His private secretary
heard the chiefs praises of the new
he had been ailing. The sys-,
tenn helped him in short time. Then
he told the good news to the newspa-
per men, who daily visit the depart
ment of justice. Now the newspaper.
colony is doing it.
Clean food and better cooks consti-
tute this country's greatest present
need. So says DIR. Harvey Wiley, pure
food apostle and once head of the gov
ernment's pure food work.
"I'd rather be able to cook potatoes
than to have painted the fres-
Goes in the Vatican-and that's with
all due respect to my friend Michel
angelo" he says.
DR.. Wiley's slogan is EAT more
wheat" In such motto he sees the
salvation of America from the burden
of the high cost of living. He de-
clares that a person could live on
wheat and milk alone for years and be
healthy and happy, although he admits
that such diet might grow monot-
onous. He argues that wheat has all
the elements for proper nutrition and
costs about fiftieth as much as beef
steak. considering the waste and wa
ter that steak contains.
The question of food supply and
proper quality is to DR.. Wiley's mind
a great problem with which the Amer
lean people should more concern them
selves. Cleanliness at the "source"is
a cardinal principle, he believes.
eff canned goods aren's put up in
clean surroundings it is useless to sup
pose that they'll be clean later" he
said in calculating his views. "More-
over, food is made to eat, and not to
keep for years. Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof That's what
the Bible says. Sufficient unto the
day is the food thereof. That's what
| say"
He declared that 10O,OOO,OOO more
people might live and be fed by Amer
lca,s resources under present methods
Of production and distribution, but
that fully 5OO,OOO,OOO people might
live in this land if more intensive
of cultivation are used. His
gospel also says, "Go back to the
Farm"
: 'Pd rather live inI Spotlesse Town
than be a dweller in5f.New Y ork OF
London" he added. But Eve noticed
that tlfere'sFoMys a mayor. andSa cook
in all the pictures of this place. The
trouble with talks noUada s6SA. y 1,t2unt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18


try. That's because man is gregari-.
Gus animal and wants to be around
where somebody else is. But I'm hop
ing that the farm community of the
future will have a big square with
farm house at each corner. That'll
mean company for the farmer, instead
of the isolation which now makes
country life distasteful to so many
men," DR.. Wiley predicts that the
coming year will see a vast growth
in peoples interest in pure food prob
lens. He feels that the pure food
agitation of recent years is having
helpful influence, and that food deal
ers are realizing that honesty in foods
is the best policy in the long run.
The United States army transport
Sherman has been designated by the
war department to bear Santa Claus's
presents to the soldiers in Hawaii,
Guam and the Philippines this Christ
mas. The transport Logan, weighted
down with gifts, was also placed at
Santa's disposal by the department
and is now bringing to the States the
remembrances from the soldiers sta
toned at Manila.
This in effect was the official state
ment issued by the war department.
Its publication was made for double
reason. One was for the purpose of
informing wives, mothers and sweet
hearts of the soldiers that the ships
would bear their offerings to the prop
er persons. The second, however was
to warn the senders that they must
pack their baskets with extremely sub
stantial fixings or the department
would not guarantee their safe de-
livery. Despite these precautions, the
war department officials have just re-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

MAX KEPLER, gen. del, Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

Real Good Music for all Christmas.
Occasions
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

DIR. }. v. HOLCOMBE
Rooms 4-6-8, Davis bldg; Tel 81 W.
Hours to 6; Sundays and evenings
by appointment. FL Centro, Cal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-25

Murray L. Pennell, a defendant in
the Indianapolis dynamiting case,
caused little diversion in court pro.
ceedings while under cross-examina-
ton. Pencil had been vigorously
chewing gum while on the stand.
IF you'll take your gum out Of
your mouth we'll get along faster-we
wouldn't be wasting so much time,
said United States Attorney Miller.
Yes. take your chewing gum out
of your mouth" commanded Judge
Anderson.
PenneI sat in the witness chair ap-
parently not making any effort to
obey the order of the court.
What, don't YOU hear the order?'
asked Miller after there had been 81.
lence in the courtroom for fully a
minute and Pencil had made no
visible movement.
81 swallowed IT. mumbled Pennell
Court proceedings we're suspended
while Judge Anderson spung around
twice in his swivel chair and hemmed
vigorously. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-25
YOUNG LADY NOT
WITH JANUS ON
FLY PAST CAIRO
Mother of Miss Baker Forbade Her
Taking Trip to st.
Louis.

Aviator Tony Janus few past
Cairo Saturday at 1915 in his
Benoist hydroaeroplane enroute from
Paducah to his home in st. Louis.
With him in the flyer was his
mechanician, Wells Ingalls, and not
Miss Jean Baker, the le-year-old
lady Of st, Louis, who took short
flight with him at Paducah on Fri
day The young miss is well known
in Cairo, having visited Mr.. and
Mrs, Byron Herbert last year.
Janus left Paducah at Ii O'Clock.
making the 80 miles separating the
two cities in one hour and fifteen
minutes. lie covered the SO miles
between Cairo and Cape Girardeau
in one hour and five minutes, where
he had to land on account of engine
trouble. He was still there at 1:SO
when last heard from
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS


/ Kimmel beginning this afternoon
are the Duquesne Comedy Four, a
liyel aggregation of irrepressible
mirth and superior talent. This
This number consisting of four
handsome young men is a medley of
singing, dancing and comedy situa-
tions, and the character changes in
troduced are extremely funny as
well as indicative of the rare ability
of every performer in the act.
Gormley and Cafferty have what
is universally conceded to be the
premier of all comedy acrobatic
turns. They are the last word in
acrobatic intelligence and introduce
in their Offering a little of every
kind OF acrobatic feats ever seen
| heretofore. All their work is quick,
snappy and one of the most notable
and enjoyable of all features. Mon
siuer ormley is a miracle, and does
some of the most wonderful, most
Eclownish and absolutely foolish
stunts imaginable, while the other is
an object of uncomfortable laughter
as waiter.
Al Fl. Wild is billed as the Jolly
Joker" and he is said to be some ar
fist when it comes to getting off the
comedy stuc that makes a hit with
his auditors. His act is funny to the
extreme.
Florence Rayfeld is a dainty little
singer. She possesses extremely
good looks If one is permitted to
Judge by photos. Her wardrobe is
said to be extensive embracing some
Of the latest creations in women's
apparel which greatly adds to her
act.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-25
ETERNAL COMEDY OF NATURE
Lady Slipper and Duchman's Brooches
Are Among the Quaintest Flow
ers of Spring.

To the nature student there Is an
eternal comedy enacted in the woods,
with the lady's slipper and the bum
blebee as the principals. This plant
may be fortified and its seeds made
to grow in but one way, by the bum
blebee carrying the pollen Of one
flower to another. Realizing this, the
lady's slipper places the bait of great
quantities of honey near its opening
to induce the bumblebee to enter.
The flower wants him inside, that
pollen may be smeared all over him
The door is so small that he may
barely squeeze through. The bee does
SO and eats his fill of the honey and
small that he may not back out of it.
There is the light of small aperture
ahead of him and he starts for it. He
must crowd his way through by main
force, and in so doing he gets all
gummed up and pollen galore sticks
to him. When he enters other flowers
he is prepared to thoroughly fertilize
them.
Dutchman's brooches is another OF
the comedians of the flower world II
is delicate stemmed. artistocratic
flower, despite its plebeian name-a
thing acquired from the shape of its
petals. Jack-in-the-pulpit is another
comedian who stands debonaire in his
sheltered nook and goes out in a fame
of glory in the form of clusters of
bright red berries that supersede him.
The great family of ferns are of per-
ennial interest to one who haunts the
woods, and one of the early spring
wonders is the unwinding of the great
leaves of these plants. The long arms
of what are to be fern leaves shoot
out of the ground in the early spring,
and the knotty fist that is on the end
fthem opens out most stealthily, I'M
til It becomes multi,leaf, with every
finger a rib.
The lilies Of the field that toll not,
neither do they spin" are infinite in
number and variety When myriads
of them lift their heads above the
grass of the meadow or wave a well
come to mowers at haying time, they
paint a scene of beauty hard to sur
pass. Their orange or yellow or brick
red flowers that last but for day
throw deal of glory into that short
span.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-25
Sermon On Stones.

Sam Buckalew was lone policeman
in a little town in Tennessee. His
main duties were to look out for trou-
BILE in the negro part of the town down
by the creek, especially on Saturday
nights. Came ono night a general
fight in the bottom, after dance in a
cabin. The engagement, starting In
side, grew too large to be accommo'
dated in doors, and continued outside.
Rocks were handy and the fracas ex
tended, Sam Buckalew heard it all
from a cafe distance, but made no at
tempt to drive the enemy across the
Yalu. The justice Of the peace called
Sam to account next day.
why, looky here, Tom Keel-you-
,alls honor, | mean" Sam Buckalew
protested. Them rocks was flynn
near as thick as wheat boards. May
be they wasn't amin to hit me, but
don't you-all know rocks amt got no
eyes?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-25
BANKERS DISPROVE
1928 PANIC CHARGES,

Washington, May pa few
days ago Senator Thomas of Color
ado charged the American Bankers
Association with having sent out a
circular to banks in 1893 directing
members of that association to
create a stringency in the market
and demand special session OF
Congress to repeal the purchasing
clause of the Sherman silver pur-
chasing act.
Today Senator Smoot read from
the records of the association to
show that the circular was a forgery.
Government statistics proved that
circulation increased and loans were
not diminished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-25
Springtime Story.

Governor Sulzer was talking in AL
bany about a political move.
1T is shrewd piece of retaliation,
he said ut reminds me of a lawyer
who wanted to borrow neighbor
lawyers Blackstone. But the neigh.
Dor lawyer said:
"'You are free to read the Black
stone in my library, old man, but you
can't take it away. I've stopped lend
ing books. They fail so to come
back
"Well, few days later the lawyer
who wouldn't lend his books thought
he'd like to water his lawn. Accord
ingly. he asked the other lawyer If he
wouldn't lend him his new hose. The
other lawyer replied:
Sure. old fellow. sure! But its
my rule never to let this very valua
BILE hose be taken off my premises
You're perfectly welcome, though, tc
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-25

ages and of kindred interests in
Cairo and through inter-communica-
ton bring about a closer knowledge
of the actual botanical products of
their fields and gardens. The plan
is also to familiarize the young peo-
pie of the two states with the real
productiveness of the other and bet
ter inform them on the points Of
agriculture and field products.
Already letters have been received
by several individuals here describ-
ing California and telling of its adj.
yantages in every line Letters have
also been sent from Cairo booming
Illinois, and in this way much in
formation has been gathered by both
school students.