davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR WEEK ENDING OCT 20. 1919.


E. C. Briggs, 3344 Zuni. sty shed Ak
22 at S344 zuni, $40
Joe. Behier, PISS S Aeoma % ] sty brk h
D. coal a Sal,es hosse. sHs, s?Ss v v ss.h az, SD
Fred s. Hamer, 264o FraniRlin. l sly sis
NJ. B. Walker. 100 10th st. storm door
bri garage, 1sSi7, 1929 Platte, s4oG9:
Globeville s. s Club, o,aa 4al4 sI5ogg Logan brk
F. PiaeeK. ia Fox, / sty brk add sx
~. ia Fox. $50; 100,
]. NY n. shay y" repairs, ss4 santa Fe, $500
c DoPaissSn yS1at0 $72a HallsjSS ssGjSS sty br
Denver Baths Co, 1921 Natl Bank bldg.
2 sty tyIt RI br6 ssSo6o bathOuse Sox1sS 18th
DR., = ". W."fIi II, Davis, Iise Gaylord, ! sty f
rf brk add 10x12, 2ss5 Franklin $500
Elizabeth Scherer. 1880 Marion. oan6 sty
]. NJ. White. 1917 Glenarm. 1 sty brk h
26x37. 33d & Race, $4,000.
p, J. Carr, 1885 Columbine; l sty brk h
& garage, 25X41, 1888 Columbine, S3.-
e. 3. Warren, Univ Park. repairs, 254s
II. G. Schaefer, $500 w Ssth av. wreck
barn, 1855 Pearl, $500.
VIM, Hinlile, 45d9 Lincoln, ! sty brk
Chas Maroon. 1882 Lawrence. repairs,
1886 Market. 5000.
Leo Strauss. 929 17th st, repairs, 1142
Larimer. S25
Lindquist Cracker Co. s52S Walnut. 3
sty f IF brk add 75x115, s5th & Wal
J. R Nelson. 247 Galapago. repairs,
247 Galapago, S25.
Mrs. n; II, Peterson, 1867 zuni. ! sty
rf brk add 7Xio. 1927 zuni $500:
pl, sty brk h 24XS7 Ssth & Clay,
Farrar & Guy. 312 Quincy bldg. sty
rf brk h 30x50, 1905 Shoshone, $500.
C. L. Elliott. 3237 Alcott, l sty brk h
24x3S. 2674 Julian $1,000.
Morey Nero Co, repairs. 1858 Wazee,
Denver Elevator Co. 22d g. wewatta.
repairs, 22d & Wewatta, $4O0.
NJ. j. Krohn. 29SO w Colfax, repairs.
# brk store bldg 37x72. Colfax &
Farrar & Guy. S12 quincy bldg. sty
rf brk h S0X5o. 1905 Shoshone, $500.
Jos. NJ. Schwober. ISL S Penn. l sty
brk add 13x14, Isl Penn. sioO.
+. b. White, Alma NJ. Britton, l y sty
brk h 35x53, Albion x Mt View.
$4,000.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
Detention Home for Youths
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
where all the people may see, tent
from the Forbes camp which was fired
upon by the guards with a machine
gun, mounted upon an armored auto
mobile. 1t was perforated by 147 bull
lets, and the stove, bed, clock, chairs,
cooking utensils, ETC., which are also
shown. were riddled with bullets. Only
at the time, and he escaped death by
laying flat on the floor.
Some of the spent bullets secured
are of the dum-dum variety, which
spread out after entering the body,
causing excruciating pain and sure
death. These missiles are forbidden
by all civilized nations in warfare. :,
Public Meeting Thursday Night.
Owing to the fact that The Bulletin
goes to press Thursday afternoon, a
detailed report of the big public meet
ing held in the Auditorium Thursday
night in support of the striking min
eral President John p. White and
Vice President Frank j. Hayes of the
United Mine Workers of America
were the principal speakers. Eli NJ.
Gross, one of the vice presidents of the
State Federation, presided, in the abb
sence of President McLennan, who
was in Trinidad
The strikers chorus" of twenty
voices, composed of union miners of
Lafayette, and the Louisville miners
band furnished entertainment for the
big crowd. The bullet-ridden tent
from Forbes mine held conspicuous
place on the platform.
A conference of the Executive
Board of the Colorado State Fedora
tion of Labor was held at headquarters
in Denver Thursday and Friday to
consider the strike situation.
TWO Srike Pitckets Convicted.
Verdicts of guilty We're returned in
the District court at Boulder, Tuesday,
against two of the striking miners ar
rested on charges of picketing. This
was the second trial of the men, the
first trial having resulted in dis
agreement. The case had been
watched with interest by labor leaders,
at it involved the validity of the Colo
rado statute making picketing illegal.
even when peaceful and carried on
without violence. The case will be
appealed to the Supreme Court and
picketing continue.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
]. S. DREYFUSS g. co. TO END ITS CAREER
RETIREMENT AFTER THlRTY-sEyEN YEARS in BUSINESS
MEMS CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND FOOTWEAR
TO BE SACRIFICED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL

tions which IL profiting by their
fOrefathers' Accommodations. 1t is
but natural that In course of
81 years there would be some ac-
cumulatiOns, Notwithstanding the
periodical Clearance. hut nny mer-
chandise i'm this stock more thnn
n year two old, has been as
sorted and arranged In separate
sections mt such ridiculous prices
ms S2.o5 for Mems Suits TINT sold
up to S2O.OO-Or Mems $4.05 Over
cOnts that sold up to S25.OO-nnd
Hats Mt 95c that sold up to 5000
Tiles for Zoe TINT sold up to 25c
hut these nre the extreme re-
ductiOns, regular, STANDARD, styl-
ish merchandise bought for this
y e n X on Clothing, Underwear.
shirts, Neclxwenr, FOOtwear-will
he sold Mt an average half price
some for little more md some
for u little less. 1t Is thus nm ns-
sured fact that the Denver Pub
lie and Suburban trade Will enjoy
n Buyers Picnic such ns the peO-
pie in this vicinity hnve probably
never before experienced. The
Sale will start Friday morning at
= n. M, with probably 80 clerks
instead of the usual 1O-nnd with
every article in the establishment
marked in plain selling prices ON
new tags provided for the pur-
pose, while the former prices re-
mnin on the former tickets also
savings may be. calculated.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
DELEGATES GOING TO SEATTLE.

The thirty-third annual convention
of the American Federation OF Labor
will convene in Seattle at 10 a. m,
Monday, November 10. The follow
ing Colorado delegates will represent
international unions: Ralph G. Moser.
Engineers; Roady Kenehan. Horse
shoers: Charles II. Meyer, Western
Federation of Labor, and Ed. Ander-
son of Pueblo, BARRIERS. These dele
gates will leave for the coast city
next week.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
WANT A. F. OF L. CONVENTION.

The Denver Convention League is
anxious to secure the 1914 convention
of the American Federation of Labor
for this city. Letters have been sent
to various labor organizations in
reference to the matter. At Sundays
meeting of the Trades and Labor AS
sembly no action looking to extending
such an invitation was taken.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
Irish Workers in Revolt.

Labor is in revolt in Ireland. When
the Celtic race achieves industrial
emancipation all other forms of bond
age will disappear, for in economic
slavery is born all the wrongs and in
famies that are imposed upon human
ity. The workers of the world are
struggling for liberty. and no power
on earth can halt labor in its onward
march to freedom.-Miners Magazine.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
rhouahtfuI Moments Of Value.

few minutes thought and reflec-
tion sometimes saves years of sorrow
and worry and disaste. 1t is seldom
wise to act upon the impulse of the
moment, especially II anger is present.
Time spent in thought is never lost.
1t may not pay immediate dividends.
but it is. nevertheless. profitable. =
Labor Clarion.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
WIIIic's Education,

Willie-"Say. Pa. you ought to 81 4
the men across the street raise a
house on jacks" Pa (absentiy)-"Im-
possible, Willie. You can open on
jacks. but a man is a fool to try to
raise on them-er--that isl mean. II
must have been quite sight"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

Der 9nnferott Der 2 d, D n.
belt. Nus garis miro geihrieben:
ssm .Mercure be Granee" neroifeilt.
Iihen anne.Warie uHo Charles SaIo
cine Sfuoie iiber ben ,ganferott Der
Sfonbeit". gs l)nnbeIt iih natiirlid,
INN Die lpeibliGe SGonheit uno nm
ons gerhaItnib Der S6onbeit slsr
2iebe. .Gie id,0nen gaenifen1 iaate
Miaoame be 2anlbert. ~trngen ibre
gmpfehIiingsbriefe n,if Der Gtirn.
obne Oieie gorthelIe iuir6 man itren.
ae beilrtheiIt. ssn Der alteren Siftc.
raiur mar 60 sienlIid 0llgenleiil OIL.
erfailnt, Dab cine Gran idlon ieii'
mubte, Inn aeliebt 5ii neroen. Gie
neueren slomnnidriftitpIler haben iidl
pom hicIelit @orlirfheiI befreit. Sie
Iniien seben Der Sh6nbeit DieIe ar.
oere syattoren an, welhe bic Siebe bes
Dsnnneg gripeden fonfsen. 2abriiDere
bat ihcn geIngt: agasnn cine SoB.
Iid,e licbc iinbet. onsn gebi es BIZ
snm iuberiten@. aud) Gloliere iprah
nnt5 2iifres, BON efsler wSiebe BIS 81
ben nebgern~ Der geIiebten geriDnen.
|tEia beIiebteS wiidIein aus bem an.
ioHa bes 10. snhrhunberts. Der
,nairpir bes Danes triig neben Der
brei @rnsien in Der IiielDisnetie 0is
sipei gerie:
GlIes pInisent inns Ia benilte
Ga 9enstfe ne pInit pas fans elles
gie oefulen obne gh0nbeit,
'1is g6dnbsit pefdIIt ni6t Obne ile
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
9saaowirt6 rt6f&ftfi6es.
3 ur 9 ef q NJ b fung Der
z Il b G r t II | 0 ie.

Wit Der 9lusoehnuna unierer 8ieb.
boItung ba6en mir aud INNER me6r
inter beln auItfefcn man6erlei Seu.
den inio aranfbeiten su Ieioen. eSn
eriter 2inie fomnt 6a pobl beim
Rinopieb bic 3uberfuIoIe in getr.,d,t.
sSn periaie6c,ien 8egenoen tonRts
man friiber fam Die 2ubersuloie
itno man bieIt bieie fir cine eigen.
tbiinilthe aranfbeit Der beion6ers
rliIdreinen Raiien pie eSerieps un6
SoIiteiner. ssest lit man 81 Der lleber.
5engiing gefomneu, baB feline Maiie
nno ouh pobl fnim nod cine Ge.
gen0 oieier Derbeerenben ,aranfheit
iuioeriiehen fam. Msan ih1st oie8sr.
Iitite. tDpIhe olliabrlih o.trh 8uber.
fiilofe IN ben Ser. Staaten berupr.
geruien fperoen nuf 10 Daiuiousn
2ollars beim Hinopieb unb nuf ineb.
gers RiuiSnen ciirfteu iid audi not
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

Der Heint gefdbiqunqgs
ma 6nets. Sn Der .3sit i'm Glib"
piouoert Elm 5err Rtnnofuts Jujifas
ipa iiber bic ginaebOr.nsn BON Sormps
Ia unb ma6t babel foIesnbe angdben
iiher bic trisgsriite qrobe, bic Die
sSLnamannfhaft Der fogenannten
Gppfidasr ab3uIeeen bat Die Nl6nner
Qeltsn erit bann fir: errafrien, lpenn
iie ben 1bgsitnittenen aopf zines 4ns
aeh6rtaen zines unberen @oItsftdmmes
pber zines ghinslen ober Sapaners
als 8eute btimbrinesn. 3ieht Der
iuras Wann 8u bieiem GSefts aus. 10
tuirb i'm 8prf Elm fSeft peronitaItet,
uEb bic aanse 8sp0IisruHg brinet i'm
bis sur Dorfgreuss. Wit 2eknsmits
teIn fir sfpei bis brsi saee psrfeb.n.
Sif6t Damn Der gineebortne pom ban.
nen. Sn ben nun folsenoen 5agsn
mug er Qatts i'm greien H6htigen
unb iiberbaupt piele StrapoSen er6uls
ZEN. um gum 53isle su gsinngen. Gos
fort teErt CT aber I'm, penn ibfn
Redts etpds getr1umt bat. Die Gins
geborenen iinb iebr nbergIdubtfn unb
s~r UteinuHg, buB I'm 5ruume ireene
Elm llrabnt su ihnen fprefe unb Il.
tporns, ben poraenommenen qlan
oussufiibren neil .r perbGngnibncn
psrlaufen niirb.. 9ritt bieTsr syal
cher niht Elm uno a.lingt es bem Gin.
eebprsnen. einen barmIoien Reifenben,
ben er nit feinem f4urfsn 2lugs ct.
fpGbt bat. 3u tontsn, 10 fhntinst {,
rem 2eihnum ben Rppf ab unb niinmi
auGl Die Sohen bes 9onten an fi6
aehrt sr oann In iein Dorf Suriid
| 10 tiinnigs tr isin fonlmtn Den Dcri,
| tsro5nsrn, bic IGN iHon sripar.s. Sat,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

CINE itnfnBbure WerTe.
aIpenbpteliet { inn Heihnerbebrda
Hatternb): sghnbe. idnoe. bob Id
ben Rod ans Der Doriger Gallon
niht nirberfrieoe! Canals hnben
fih 827 perionen iibsr su fIfiHe
soortionsu bsl&psEtl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

EnDC NJ Sarseiter nit @iubersslsia4ment
AO1AS fonetbet unb bdlft ani ben raree.
lftb fcbiitten ebenfo nit eiuem gcrr,NiHher.
aatrn In iehem Etaaf beridnft Rreis $40.
81. q. gnrtem. bon 9nbrstunn, Ctto, threIbi
Efr Sarbeffer nrbeitet TO- mite Gle behaupfeil,
gahr heim Gorufhneihen 80 tnnth tnsnS
nls 500 Sdoda, nacbe BnfbeIS Gorn snn
@dpd" 9engfsiiie uno a0tdloe fret, MbbtIolnl
oes GoreeiterS setpenb. We,p erutsh wsfgs es.,
@alinn, aanias.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
EteIlsugeiude - ueibIidl.

HsutfneA ghb6en fn&i g7sae fal
sdasaTbctf. leD5 Aacg SfE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

81 q n mitiieren aIiers fut; traeHhtpsI4e CIR.
beii. e. d.. 3i3 suedmots Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
linn her gaeris,,er ,oste ben IA.

iln6 Der geriaIler iasie ben 9a.
meu: y5is piiiea oenieTlgeH. Aer Sle
oueenebm iinoet, beiierrH DaHt ala
bemjeniaen, Der gle if6H fjHbet".
Su ieinan Biide sGe i'IMsui"
ihreibt Stenbbal: ,wtan geiaHgt Dns
su, bic SdbIiffeit uorSusiebeH unb bn
lieben". Cine .,sn pelItomuleneSnog.
belt" 1T etn rgrobes iingllid". Sil
Der ,,aieherd)e be pMbicIu" trDitet
goI5nc bic sSrnuen: ~8liiflih IiHo bic
llnihonen (inporfarites), oenu ibaeI
gcbort nos st5nigreih Der 2iebe".
2)oLsat erfIdrt oas garnoorou niidl:
!, ,9sielIciht lueiI Der rein pbniiid)e
3olher elmer ifonen Game feine
8rcnsen t)at. ipdbreno Der i'm weient.
Iiden nioroiiIdle 9oiiber Der 5ralsen
bon HltttelmdBiaer Shonbeit iineiro.
lif iit". Gelaeroir tonitatirt In ieinen
~Goeebud@, boB ihone Srniieii tpie
9liobe ,ino 8enus uns feinesluegg &c.
uiigen, iie su lieben. 5roHlentin be.
riit iih auf Saint. .Sinton. nm 5n cr.
fidren, onb cine syr1u be5nuberno iein
fam, cbus nolltommen su iein. 8es
gen 9ur1piri, melder Die 8eoeufiing
Ger Shonheit in Der 3iihtrpobl iebr
iibertrieb, ldBt iid, Sdopenhoner an.
iiibren, Der behniptet. Sob Die @ohl.
peripauotifaften nift i'm @eien onrf,
bic gnlpfinbalng Der Shonbeit Be.
griinoei iinb. 3n ietnem iesten Ro-
name ..aes Dieur ont ioif@ fngt ana-
tole isrnrce BON eiTer arau: nger.
bliiht. biibih. nriioe, linernriiolih. mar
iie bas Gnt3iiden Der Reibe@. llebri.
| gems bat and, 9iouiieol bon feiner 60.
phie beg .Gmile~ sefhrieben: so.
pbie lit riif,t idlon. nber neben ihr
oergeiieH bic W1uHer bic it)onca
ssrnuer,. n. Gie beSniibert unb man
iueib nid3t ipnrinn.- golsoc bat IN lei.
men Rondnen freilid, aid oieIe iehr
idone syraien nernrbeitet. aiih 1nii~
bet uno Waiipoiiont iinb In bns gor-
urtbeiI Der Sfonbeit 3iiriidperfnllen.
INIT benz Cola nlfgeraurnt hntte.
a5niesberg |. pr., 90. Sufi.
Dos ariegsgerihi psrurthsilk ben
Gbtrltu.Hcnt BON Der 1rtnd BON
aiiraffiersRsqimsnt Graf N,rangsi
ipeaen tbdtli6sn anerifis auf Isinen
Wprs<itsttn. ben mitanassloeitn Wlcs
lior b. aoppp bon oemfefbxn Regiment
unb srnfter gsItioisune M sinem 50Hr
utfb hrei WcnottH syeFungshoft unb
lGnslnFnnn aus benz Tienfs. UluIor b.
Goppn trhitg. fpsasH @elsibirnna piers
aehn sode Stubsnarrefi. 3nsihen ben
btion Cffiaieren faHb bti einsm Qits
bssmnhI siH 3ufommsnfob isnis.
m0hrsnn her WsrbnnnIunn ipurbe nle
5fifsntli6isi. aasssfhloFsn.
i cine itrfnhbure Werre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

9nuaer Genff1eT lr6t Ssfte ais 4oFifi
obet sSoiier; iGnn nnf Ear ienoeR. ., u
I4O0 &reRieu Cir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

Nus Der 16dtsrfdaIe
Cine b56ere Sohier besiHrst ibrsH
elufiap iibtr ben GDnnsnnufgnng nit
BEN Morien: .Wsnn ih MID Worgens
aus bern 9sts srbsbe, Bat man sintTt
ipfnnsrftSnsn An6Iidl@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

ten. bon psitem bnrd) Dsfang an.
Tann piro pisber Gin sEeii gtfsitrt.
9dHse psrben osifgsfiihri unb Der
irnae arisger, Der i'm 4Itsr Don ettpa
is Sabren iisbt, ipirb nuf Der Gtirn
tdioipiri uno bari 1on isbt ab an Der
IOrfDeriammIung ibsiinshnen. Stns
GiirntdtODiruns spisb nitmSno fiir
Hsa aussisbsn.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
n EMAkING THE STATE

IN When body of men go forth
with the aVoWed purpose Of transform
ng the universe there is grave danger
nat they will first of all restore il
"a rs primeVal state of chaos.
In common with many others. IG"
Fress has believed the government or
California should be transformed. and
i has watched, usually with a great
asal Of commrndation. sometimes with
apprehension, the work Of TRANSFORMS,
-Jul-
rs for the work of the last session
II HE legislature and Of the admins
.FatlOn Of Governor Johnson. the Press
lso- expressed the opinion that more
good was accomplished than had been
wrought iu the same time in any state
FOR many years.
There have been times during the
present session when The Press has
thought there We're evidences of the
legislature going too far in the cOncen-
iratiOn Of government in a few hands.
But this fear may he due to appre-
lenslun lest the good work wrought
should be destroyed.
A. the program of the legislature
gnfuldS and the spirit and purpose of
The members becomes manifest the
present legislature seems a worthy
successor To it, predecessor in the
rarnesIncs-. prugre~Sivencss and san
~ of its Jnrmbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

and the oflicering and manning bills, the
BOoher bill, regulating interstate ship
ment of convict-made goods, the
dredgemen's eight-hour bill. the de-
Parlment of labor bill, and measures
dealing with the stop watch system in
so-called scientific management ON gov
ernmenl work, and with the employ
mcut of enlisted men i'm competition
with civilians on work for which men
were not enlisted in the military and
naval service.
The injunction bill will be de
tended i'll the senate by Senators La
Toilette. PoindeNter and Bacon. Mr..
Bacon Introduced bill on this subject
much more sweeping than the one
passed by the house and now pending.
The Seamen's and ollicering and man
ming bill have good prospects of be-
coming law at this session"
1t has been understood here that
Congressman Wilson would be the first
secretary Of labor. following the now
certain passage of that measure
through the upper house. Formerly
he was general secretary of the J'nitcl
Mine Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
DESIGNER

EUGENE MrCEARREN
All kinds OF building plans draw.
with specifications.
ROOM 3. Ell CENTRO BANK BLDG
Ell CENTRIC Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
COLONIZATION TIDE is
" NOW TURNED HERE

- iISt the tide Of colonization Of
southern California has been turne,,
a Tie direction Of Imperial valley.
lJu can see evidence Of this at
rpme. and YOU can get verbal testi-
yDDay to the same effect in every city
md village OF the coast.
Ii * Imperial valleys day. come
after years Of waiting and of prep
srstion.
There is more solid improvement
gong on III the valley than ever
saw before said Harold Bell Wright.
me famous novelist, yesterday.
That is in line with the testimony on
lIt-residents and strangers alike-and
ihe story of this vast accomplishment
Z being widely heralded.
An evidence that the tide has turned
5 found in the fact that every hotel
and lodging house is overflowing with
people, while twice a day the trains
unload additional people to join the
others in the scramble for sleepinl
accommodations.
Still further evidence of the trend
81 events is found in the offering o1
MauIerahIr pieces Of property on the
coast .u exchange for valley property.
The longer onn H1S resided I'LL the State
aLd m a familiar he i1 with the pro-
ceases y Wllrh communities are built
"a ta-s quarter Of the globe ihe more
5nrl rs ha is TO come here.
3 Is l.t strange IBIS condition cz-
Ai-. I.a forces which have made tn
sa.iay what it AZ are natural forces.
There ir a..h.Mg artificial or strained
about Ln.l. Fnr wears ita uiDnacr@
were busy setting leverage Cu events.
and they have got it now and affairs
-" moving property.
There Was uI power on earth 90 pre-
'slJ ,ais valley ha}iar q tremendous
BOON when things should shape Them
selros Alright And now they have
shaped Themselves and affairs respond
% ihc forces If nature.
You cannot have a land calling for
hundreds Of thousands of people anI
hundreds Of thousands Of people calling
Goc land without in time each hearing
she cry Of the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
WHAT'S IN a NAME?
SOMETIMES a FORTUNE

-Cupyrieht. 1912. by ]. p. Fallon
We could print a book full of names
which. linked with certain essentials,
nave made fortunes. The essentials are,
FIRST an idea: second, quality; third
nationwide publicity.
You know what made milwaukee,
famous. When YOU think Of Mime
,,ta you think Of flour. The very men
auH Of certain names makes you think
II biscuits. breakfast foods. talcun
powder. chocolate. soaps. and numer-
Gus other things.
Each name stands for product OF
sterling worth and honest price
The force which imprcsses these
2ame> upon your memory and makes
she goodness and merit Of these prod
acts known to YOU j. advertising.
Read the advertisements in the Press
szustly and constantly every day and
yuu viii always be familiar with the
pest things in life and the names and
products that are really guarantee ol
quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

VaOt 'VII EIHHHS--WI-J-41
Department of the Interior. L. s
Land Office at Los Angeles Cal. Jan.
16, 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given that
GEORGE ". THURMAN, Of Heber
Cal. who. on April q. 1911, made Des-
NEh, See %, SEA SEA, Section l..
Township IS s. Range Il E, s r
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion TO make Final Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Imperial County, at FL Centre, Car
ifornia, on the 27th day Of February
1918. Mt o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: VIII
liam A. McCianahan, Guerdon F. How
ey, James r. Brock, John Lewis, all
of Heber, Cal
FRANK BUREN,
.ebA Register
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
Asiatic Exclusion Bill
BY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONsl

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Chairman
W. B. Wilson Of the house committee
on labor, who will probably be sue
eeeded in that position next session by
Representative Frank Buchanan of CHI
eago, says that a thorough going Asiatir
exclusion bill will be passed by both
houses Of congress before. the enc, Of
the year. at the instance Of the Tabor
caucus" 1t is this group Of II union
men in the new house to which John
I. Nolan, secretary Of the San Francisco
tabor council and now to represent the
Fifth California district, will belong. In
the present session there are but ii
members carrying union cards.
aside from the immigration prob
I'm affecting the Pacific coast" said
Wilson today, bills for which we ex-
peet TO secure favorable action next
session if they are not passed by the
senate before March 4, are the anti
Injunction, the contempt, the seamen's
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

Artistic bungalows and residences.
store and office buildings, schools,
churches, hotels. etc, planned and de-
signed right Cost / per cent.
ROBERT c. ALLISON
% DAVIS BLDG.. Ell CENTRIC. CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
EQuS for NatChinu

Single comb white Orpington. Four
pens. all well mated. Best stock in
Tire country. Eggs $3.50 for Is: 80 for
50: 700 for SO. Il. /. Hobdy.-Ad-
Nrrii>cment. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
CIRCULATION GUARANTEE

The Press guarantees that of each
and every edition of this paper more
than 5000 copies will be sent to bona
see subscribers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
Home Mace Rroon1S

Here to stay. Imperial Broom
Works is now prepared To supply all
demands from homo grown corn. u. p
RalStOn. On.-AdVertiSement IF
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
ENGlN
VETERINARIANS

DR.. c. l.. HOLT
AND LICENSED VET
ERINAPIAN
WIN make calls to all parts OF valley
Office at The Valley Livery Stable, I'm
perlaI. Cal. Phone 523: res. nhnne Sos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25

Beautiful Skirts of fine cambria.
most deliberately trimmed, heavy laces
and fine embroidery. values are 1925
and $3.50, on sale for White Sale S1.79
High grade Skirts on sale al Si.ss.
1924. $3.50. S2.9S and ........... $3.49
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25

Best so cent grade Tur-
key Red damask, at, per
yard ............. SIC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25

BEAUTIFUL ALL OVER
laces. in all the newest pat
terms. and shades. on sale
for the White Goods ~
Sale at soc, Csc, and Aso~