davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-21

Fisk Jr.. one Of the old time real es-
tale operators OF Redlands, and Messrs.
Pratt, and Austin OF the Northwest,
friends OF MIR. Fisk. Before leaving for
Redlands last evening Mr.. Fisk said
Ell Centre and the valley in general look
better to HIM every time he sees them.
r. H. Mouser, president Of the Stand
ard Investment Company, Los Angeles,
is in town today. Mr. MOuser is over
to look up some acreage, with the
possible intent OF opening a new sub
division and building some houses.
Hotel Oregon arrivals: Edwin H.
Cooper, T. w. Kanose, l.. S. Darling,
L. Gibson, NJ. NJ. Day, E. NJ. Fillmore,
Q. 7. Sutton, A. E. Oliver, w. r. Conse,
A. F. Stevens, A. A. Grady, A. C.
Duncan, Los Angeles; D. B. Wyandt,
Nj. ID. Duncan, San Francisco; Mrs. j,
w. Potts, San Diemas; E. NJ. Hash,
Rialto; H. II. Dunkurley, D. L. Bailey,
Yuma; Ralph S. Benton, Campo; A. NJ.
Dugour, Elsie Blessing, M. H. Clayton,
A. L. Clayring, San Diego; F. ]. pratt
Jr., C. NJ. Austin. Redlands; Walter A.
Smith, John P. Fiske, Frank Anderson,
Portland: Millard Patterson, Ell Paso
E. NJ. Stow, Santa Barbara; A. w. Long,
Long Beach; G. II. Carrier and wife,
Elmira n. y: Mrs. d. E. Esson,
Vancouver, B. c.; H. d. HUT. Hoover,
Cal: Frank Robertson, Spokane
George E. Burch, Oakland.
For seed potatoes-best sort for this
section-Kelly's Nursery, west Of post
advertisement. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-21
HEALTH AND WEALTH
IN OWENS VALLEY
Fruit and Dairy Lands Bring
Them

Nowhere on the coast can be found
a location combining more favorable
features as a farming country than
Owens River Valley. Only $50 miles
from the city Of Los Angeles, in The
favored southwest corner Of the coun-
try; climate at once warm and dry,
with just enough bracing weather dur
ing the year to benefit physical health
as well as the various fruits and crops !;
protected by mountains from hot, dry
winds That prevail in other locations; !;
free from pests and blight.
Many land seekers, both here and
IN the east, are making plans to settle
in Owens Valley and engage in apple
growing and alfalfa raising. The pc
cuIiar climatic conditions Of the valley
make it ideal for these industries. The
perfect fruit produced here has attract
ed the notice of thousands of inquirers
anxious to locate in such favored
| region.
While apples and pears are the best
paying crop here, the land can be put
~ p'iINi t5tS' o'Ni % dildilo SloNibS,
poultry and hog raising and the pro-
ductiOn of honey.
Owens Valley land can be purchased
at a remarkably low price and on easy
terms. The Owens Valley Improvement
Company owns two large tracts of land
| there, adjoining independence. the
county seat of Inyo County, and Man.
zanar, five miles southeast Of Inde-
pendence. 1t is all under an excellent
irrigation system. and water rights are
sold with The land
C. r. Thomas & Son, 229 Title In
surance Bldg, Los Angeles, are The
selling agents, and will furnish any in
| formation TO those interesie ed-Adver-
tisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-21
Our Cafe i. open from 10 M to2 p n LEcAkEs sRos Prop.

, Hubbard, topic "China," annual cleo
ton of officers; Wednesday evening,
1870, prayer meeting at the church,
topic "Our Church Covenant" A cor
dial welcome to all.
Methodist Church-You are invited
to worship at the Methodist Church
tomorrow. Sunday school starts at 10
sharp. Morning preaching at Il, when
the pastor will use as his text the sec
ond sermon in the series on conviction,
entitled "What God Thinks About a
Conviction" Junior League at 3. p. m.
Epworth League, 6 80. The evening
preaching service will be at 7:30, when
the pastor will preach the second in
the series Of Sunday evening sermons
on limitations of Christ, the subject for
tomorrow evening being "lmitating
Christ as a Private Citizen" Oliver
Saylor, pastor.
First Presbyterian Church-The pas
tor Rev. A. w. Williams, will preach
at the usual hours, II a. m, THE Mi
grafton Of Abraham, or the Obedience
of Faith:" go p. m, The Universal
Power of the Gospel" I 80 p. m.
Wednesday, the mid-week service for
Bible study, praise and prayer; 9:43
a. m. is the hour for the Sabbath
school. Please notice this: On Sum-
day, March 2. the reception of mem
bers and the communion Of the Lords
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-21
MAINLY PERSONAL

E. p. Riggle Of Seeley is an Ell Centre
visitor today.
| D. S. Ross is spending few days
in Los Angeles.
| f. C.. LaFitra Of Calexico is in town
to-day transacting business.
| G.. s. Helms. returned from a bus
IiEess trip to Los Angeles yesterday.
| Arthur Sisson and w. j. Webb of
Silsbee are registered at Hotel Oregon.
C. B. Estle Of Coachella is looking
over the valley for investment OppOr-
tunitieS.
| c.. w. Barton Of Holtville is spend
| ing few days in Los Angeles on
| business.
Frank Guild Of Wenatche. Wash, Is
I the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long
at Brawley.
j. Gandalford Of Yuma is in Ell
Centre calling on friends and transact
ling business.
p. II. Covington Of Los Angeles is
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. w. II
George 8. Hebner has been made
manager of the Edgar Bros. Company
store at CaleXicO.
Mr.. and Mrs; H. NJ. Kline went to
San Diego on the stage yesterday to
Ispend few days
II. L. Palmer Of Los Angeles is in
FL Centro in the interests Of the Krit
Motor Car Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Pitts and family
have left for few weeks visit to
Ontario and Los Angeles.
Guy Pearson of Brawley has gone
to Stockton to look after interests OF
the Lyons Bros. Company.
| Mrs. Emma COrrgan of San Fran
cisco is in the valley looking over the
possibilities for millinery store.
| w. E. Johnson, the contractor, has
begun work on the construction of the
DR.. McCOmbs building on Fifth street
DR.. Baldwin is q recent arrival il
lors in the l.. and S Theater building
| Superintendent Of Schools L.. L
| Cooley is enjoying visit from his
brother. 4. s. Cooley of WahoO. Neb
w. B. Gibson of Hamilton avenue
is in Imperial for time experimenting
some work for the Holton Power Com
pany.
J. C. Young of Modesto is a new
| arrival in Ell Centro. Mr.. Young has
not yet located, but states he intends
| to soon.
A. B. Fossum. real estate dealer
of San Diego. is in town looking foI
properties to list to sell to his San
Diego clients.
R. B. Moore has been selected as
the business manager of the Country
Club theatricals, which will take place
the latter part of March.
George D. Armstead OF the Hote
Oregon has hamde all possible prep
aratiOns for taking care of the crOWC
here to witness the races.
! L. F. Gray Of Holtville, who ha:
been ill in Los Angeles for the pas
few weeks, has sufficiently recovered
to be able to return home.
| Ernest Stahl of Chicago is making q
missionary business visit through the
valley. Mr.. Stahl thinks very highly
of the progressive spirit he finds among
| the business men and states that ht
is doing far more business than he
thought possible, considering the size
of the community.
| The WOman's Club of Brawley will
hold its next meeting March 4, at the
Brawley grammar school. March be-
ing tree planting day. the club will
present a large palm and several other
trees to the school. Mrs. T. B. Edgar
will attend to the musical part of the
program, Mrs. J. p. Baker to the tree
planting and Mrs. w. H. Best to the
! luncheon.
| With w. F. Holt when he came to
J the city two days ago We're John p
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-21
COMING EVENTS
Girl" at Holt Opera House

Missouri Girl" at Holt Opera House
February %.
Special pictures tonight only at the
l.. and S.: "Billy's Burglar" COM
edy-drama in two parts: "Chief White
Eagle" and IAN Escape of Cas-" There
will be an entire change of pictures to-
morrow, including Pathe weekly.
-"freCkles" at Holt opera nous.
TGesoay, February %.
Sunday afternoon, February %
Willis F. Gross Of Boston will deliver
a lecture on Christian Science at the
Holt Opera House.
John B. Ratio and company, inpsr-
senators, at opera house Monday, Feb
ruary "a, under auspices Of the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand Club.
Baptist Church-Sunday school 10
a. M, Frederic RapsOn superintendent
lesson topic Abraham and Lot" Gen.
13:i-1S: morning worship II, Rev
Amos Robinson will preach; Baptist
Young Peoples Union 6 80 p. m, Fred
eric Rapson leader, topic "Pitchins
Toward Sodom;" evening service 7:3O
Pastor A. l.. kinter will speak on a
Tonic for Service and an Antidote for
the Blues" special music; "Wednesday
afternoon, 2:30, the Emmanuel Circle
will meet at the church, leader Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-21

supper will occur, Strangers are COR
daily welcomed at all our services.
Christian Church-Bible school, 10
| ing by the pastor at ii, subject 1.-THE
Triumph of Righteousness" anthem by
the choir; junior Endeavor, 3 p. m. !:
Senior Endeavor. 6 80; preaching SER
vice 1880, subject 1.-The Christian
Race" anthem by the choir, baptismal
service. All-day meeting Of women's
auxiliary at Mrs. c.. II. Golfers
"wednesday. All are cordially invited.
The Odd Fellows will hold a social
Wednesday evening, February 26, for
| all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and
those who have been members of either
lodge are invited to be present The
| advisability OF organizing a Rebekah
lodge will be considered. There will
be progressive whist.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-To rent a cottage, close in.
PHONE 126. X25O
FOR SALE-2OO fine white Leghorn
hens at DRIGGER'S Poultry, Feed
and Grain Store, sos 9Th ST.
FOR RENT-New broom tent house
on Orange ave. Call at 61S ORANGE.
HOGS FOR SALE.
Eleven Duroc Red sows, a Poland
China boar, s shoats, and few pigs,
miles NV. of Seeley, on Crabtree
ranch. w. G. CONLEY, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-21

For seed pOtatOes-best sort for this
section-Kelly's Nursery, west Of post
ce.-Advertisement. tt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

You observed the other day that live possum sent
through the mail in the parcels post
All of queer things have gone through the mail But
possum preends be dead when ism which
little it's back with their tiny tails wrapped
around its big tail much queerer than anything have heard Of
government regulation which orbds sending
books via the parcels post.
You muslin send bottle of whisky, of dynamite or A
BOOK through Uncle Sans express system.
interesting amusing? Ism il typical of modern
conditions and intelligence find books which certainly ought to
be considered desirable republic cased with whisky poons,
illneng products high explosives and allowed to
through the parcels post
The average sixteen to manuacture-the
system Of book selling poorly organized that the ordinary
citizen pays from eight to ten times what the book
The United States government charges the average ninety
the of the book for sending it through the mail
book sixteen twelve make,
something less 90 through the mail ONLY BY PAYING
COULD GO PROFTTABTY FOR TWO CENTS
In order make that books and knowledge will not be
careessy freely this Republic books actually
excepted from the parcels post
If you believe that in republic the distribution of books
thing every agency should help instead
hinder the distribution of knowledge write your congress
regard to the matter and them that
the possible exception Of food products books should have the
preference in government distribution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
The Courts and the Corner
in Cotton

supreme has finally decided that the Indictment
against may and after while be tried
The criminal conspiracy charged against aen and his friends
sunk three deep history Probably years
will pass before the delay will be exhausted
appears that really ofense against the Sherman
for group of gamblers together for the of creating
had worked his like bandit
without condan confederate the Sherman acwhicl relates
only COMBINATIONS of radewoud of be
inappicable
Thus the Patten chiefly interesting and important
Of the nadequacy of modern law in dealing with
the of orestang In the Middle Ages nobody doubt
ed that wrong buy and sell in the markwith the
single aim raising prices and making money the rise Nobody
doubted in nenghened times that making money by Great
ing an artificial scarcity stealing
questionable whether modern enlightenment has
complicated deliver the public into
the hands of scheming rascas2
The cornerng market food and clothing
pies simply depressing and destroying human life
1t the manufacture of hard times 1t the interstate commerce
of cold hunger dangerous than burglary
train wrckng Why then, should be tolerated in civilized
society,"
Is o justice in this country stretch
forth their hands that of
fundamental law where the weapons of common rsng
in the racks
time Judges lawyers find good for
doing when there is fresh statute framed for the
purpose?
The people tired OF hearing fine legal
that end in public hepeneS and the mpoveriShment
of honest
The business courts lawyers stop finding
many good legal suffering They should dis
the body and tradition of the law sound precedents for
resting the knaves who make food and clothing dear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

Shall there distinction OF otherwise, IN
initiation Of oori+oI ,rnisbroa,,f in Gaor0iaQ
III o....;a, = - .,o;r4 Of o. ,n,orrL.t ro,,,pJ-ll
" 80 00N'
u1catlon negaVng he loea ana SeVhS up case ana
nation attention of
executive department later alohg
&c f.
fore does not believe that either man or woman should be
II Co., nia, .;,o 4b low, f Cooroio ,,rovlo fon
-,
ing snail these laws be appneu mpaf8y ana without refer
o,., 10 +I,o o,,or+;o, of
~ - ~ f
What Georgia sentiments IN TINS matter!
Years executed in Georgia, and the then
executive beseged from all parts of the commonwealth
let her particular take its coursto let the woman hang
awful was the crime she committed
And yet months after the execution,
made issue in the executives for reelection and he
defeated upon that issue.
Did Georgia speak its real sentiments demanding the kin
ing Of the in defeating the who permitted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

pire, often to the point of despeTa-
uon' IN oH' tneN ueleateu ''e
JusIIHIah' ana even threateHeu ~.
destruction OF ConstantlnopIe ilzsl-'
ABOUT the year lo0o Bash the So
ond' calling to his aid the emu.
resources OF the empire Went oU.
AFTER MS troublesome nelshooIS =.
the north and Kept aIter them ~
fourteen years.
The crucial day came JulE
IOlA When at the Bate Oh A9.'
lum, the Bulsar hosts We're "iF'
out ana their natlonailly P-a'
caily destroyed.
Hasll took 10000 prisoners az ~.
"nluln. ana the disposition J''At w
made of them shows the great .-
vance that has been made I'D ~
"'"''' I'd 'IallIsIl nee the @ 49,.
century me VICTOR 'auS'o ~
eyes OF llle I''oVo PRISONERS ~
put Out 'eaEAns one ey q oil.' M.
every huhored1h man 10 s''..-.
MN 10 conduct MS country 'l'.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Feathers and Bird Torture

Mans nhumaniy only exceeded by man nhuman
animals and birds whenever question of A
traveller recently back from the Hawaiian Islands relates the
Association Audubon societies methods employed
the japanese bird pOachers
thousands of abatrosS collect each year the ayon
now bird These birds
kso they easily caught The Japanese get
mprson them in dry cs and leave them there
By that time the fat has disappeared they readily
d and the feathers more salable.
'ld of course the feathers used for women hats If
kAame could few picture, of the cruel
scribed. safe say that the majority would never
procured in such fashion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

1t is paying venture Very lit
tie of the milk consumed in Amer
lea is certified; that is to say. it is
produced in very insanitary sur
roundings. But here is a lesson in
Scientific Dairying.
# one concern in q medium size
city can make a success of a model
dairy, why can't the same thing be
done everywhere in the East, West,
North and South? I say. "Yes!"
Mans Natural Food.
MIX is mans natural food. and
every mother in Oklahoma has
taken her children out to the Model
Dairy 1t is an education for the
Youngsters to see the cows and to
know how they are cared for, and
to see how milk is handled when it
is handled in the right way
BY selling the milk out by the
glass it averages a return of %
cents a quart And l noticed that
many people bought bottles OF milk
and carried them home with them.
Here was a business lifted 90
the plane Of fine art and an in
cideutal education for youngste-
and grown-up thrown in as pre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

7 AM a very original Individual
| That is to say, wherever find
original ideas and thoughts
appropriate them and give them to
the world.
Now, here is what saw in Okla
homa city the other day.
But. wait minute! as Ali Bahia
says. Some people in the effete and
dreamy East think that Oklahoma
City Is away off in the Philippines,
at least near Honolulu, which they
think is not far from New Zealand,
say up around Seattle and Vancou-
yer, cities which are in the vicinity
Of Halifax,
Oklahoma City is in the state Of
Oklahoma And oklahoma City IS
one Of the most beautiful cities in
the world tits pretty nearly Spot
less Town It was built by engi-
neers. architects and artists right
from the start There was nothing
to be ashamed OF and little to tear
down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
3 3 Milk and Music 3 3
By EBERT HUBBARD.
BY WINSOR M'CAY.
Copyright 1918, Interna tional News Service.

ting the consequent nickel for car
fare.
In many cities there are beer gar
dens out in the suburbs, but here at
the end of this car line there is a
model Dairy Barn-a beautiful
structure of concrete, steel and
glass And in this Dairy Barn there
are ninety cows.
These COWS were MIXED in the
morning and in the afternoon by
young men in spotless white. Then
the milk was strained, sterilized
and bottled right before your eyes
by beautiful Oklahoma girls. some
of whom came from Germany. Ire
land. and Scandinavia. Anyway,
they were beautiful. hearty, healthy
girls.
Then there was a neat little Dairy
Lunch Room, where you bought
sweet milk or buttermilk and crack
ers, pie and such.
Everybody who goes to Okla
homa City is taken out 10 see the
Model Dairy Ii is trip you can
not afford to miss, ana all Of the
milk OF the ninety cows is used,
sold and consumed right ON the
premises
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
ShallSexSaveWomen From
Execution?
Y y y

Georgian Opposed Capital Punishment and Believes
That Men Women Should NOT Be Done to Death by
the State for Crime While the Law Exists Should
There Be Any Exemption?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
Clas sin g Books Wit h
Whisky and Dangerous
Explosives
Explosives

Let Us Hope That the Posoce Will Soon Decide That Cheap
Distribution Books Should Be Included Parcels Post Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At the Church OF the Ascension Al VI
Il m. tomorrow the Rev. Dr.. Percy stick
ney Grant the rector. Will preach on
"fndividual.sm Vt y. IN. Gounod 3
"Galia" will bc given. and the EeV' j.
Fuumoto lshigatsuji. Osaka. Japan. viii
preach. The Public Forum. nc. which
meets AZ s =. n, w,ll be addressed BY
victor Berger on Socialism. ON
Wednesday. February .. Ash Wednesday'
there viii be services In the church al
II a. m. and and sl5 p. IN.
At Calvary Church the holy communion
will be- celebrated at 5 and II a. IN. to-
morrow. The rector will preach al II on
They Had 80 Leisure At $50 John
Gushing. the organist, VIII give recital.
and this will he followed at o'clock by
the dramatic Service Of Lights
The Rev. Or. Henry Mottct. the rector
viii preach a. the church Of the Holy
Communion ut u a. m. and ,. M to-
morrow. Children's service at b. m.
conducted by the Rev. Robert Il. b.
Footc. Italian service at SIj y. m, ~
charge Of the Rev. Peter GriSllo.
Dean Wilford l.. Robbins. Of the Gen
cral Theological Seminary, will preach to-
morrow morning ct the Church OF the
Ira osilguration. Choral evensonG at
o'clock. The Rev Richard r. UpJo9n vii.
preach at y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The Calvary Methodist Church will OBJ
serve at fhe morning service the monthly
reception 10 members, followed by holy
communion. At the evening service Dr..
Goodel will preach.
Communion service tomorrow morning
at St Jamess Methodist Episcopal
Church In the evening Or. Ball, the pas
tor will speak on The Power Of Person
atty
The Thomas jubilee Singers will sing
religious selections al the closing revival
service at Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow. In the evening Or.
Resiner will preach on After Death.
What" In the morning DR. Kesiner VIII
administer the Lords supper
The Rev. r. Ernest Johnson will preach
Tomorrow morning and evening in St.
pauls Methodist Church. Morning sub
iect: The Obligations Of Church Mem
bership" Evening theme: The Lost
Son" The choir will sing selections from
The Prodgal Son" by Arthur sullivan.
Al the Ascension Baptist Church the
pastor. Charles II. Fountain, VIII preach
at y a. n tomorrow on The Fall Of
Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
PRESBYTER IkN.

The Rev. Or Howard Duiield viii con-
duct both services tomorrow at the Old
First Presbyterian Church. ~ II a. M
bis subject will be- The \ c OF Re
reion." There will be a choral service at
8 . m. at which Costa's orator.o of Ell
viii be sung.
Al the Brick Church tomorrow Dr.
Merrill viii preach at II and o'clock.
At O'Clock the choir will sing Mendes-
sobn's motet. Hear Nv Prayer with
agnes Kimball as soprano solost
Holy communion and reception Of new
members VIII be held al the Harlem Pres
byterian church tomorrow al IL a. ~.
The pastor, the Rev. John Lyon Caughoy.
will preach on Remembering Christ NJ
Az n. m. the pastors subject VIII be
"'rbe Universally of Sin
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Or. David G. Wyiie. the pastor wiz
rreacb al II a. m. tomorrow on the
Minister'S High Calling" and at p. m.
on "Chrlsts Method of Teaching
The Rev DR.. Walter Duncan buchanan
pas,or Of the Broadway Presbyterian
church. will preach tomorrow morning
~ # q. m. on THE Writing Above the
Cross" and his evening subject Will he
what Think Ye Of Christ?
DIR. Edgar Whitaker Work VIII conduct
morning service tomorrow in the Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN Church and the sacrament
o, the Lords supper will he Observed IN
the evening the choir VIII give "aui
cantata OF Ruth"
A, the West Park Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Or. Anthony II. Evans VIII
rrcoch tomorrow at II a. m. on spirit
ral Preservation The communion VIII
Inc held after the morning service. Al )
=, ~ there will be a special service IN
Celebration of Young Peoples Day at
which the Rev. DR.. Arson !. AtterouiN
will preach There will he preaching ser'-
;css al the new church house, eoj west
,7s,h street. by the Rev. Or. William Car
ter at II a. m. and p. m.
Al the Lafayette Avenue presbyterian
Church. brooklyn, the Rev. DR. Harry
Iatbrop Reed. Of Auburn Theological
Seminary. will preach at both services TO-
morrow. At 1890 a. m. his theme Will be
life Eternal" and at 7:tj D. m. Debt
ors Nidweek service on Wednesday
The Rev. s. Edward Young VIII preach
AT the Bedford PRESBYTERIAN Church
Rrool,lyn. at 1916 a. IN. and "a" p. m. to-
morrow.
The Rev. Or. Wilton Merle-Smith Of the
Central church. will preach in the West
ed street Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening. pr Mendenhall gill preach In
the morning on rs Your Life Failure