davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19

Our Ira, ami .rr creams Nh" the best.
puaavav'-.-rAdv.r 50
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19
A. the /. and S.

~ tne I. and S. S.~T"I0- 1'0-T1W
fur tonight only: "Th" Tenicrrpot'S
Money" "IIer Guardian" The BJ-h'|
Road '5nd "lnlr~irihlo Relatives -
There Mil hr 1u entire chance 'omur-
ruW. .ucIuIin- Pt'h- W.rhly ot rur-
f'n- events.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19

For Rent-Modern groom apart
ment, 626 Commercial. Ed Royce
Adv. K
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19
For ForQery.-NI

For Forgery.-NWehlI ~ou,hWall ND
Imperial mas arrested II CaleNicu. I. u.
lrhy. charged Al Br3Wi"y With fur.u-
Z check, ana bar Will hr brou-h' 10 'h,
county JUN .h~ afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
VETERINARY SURGEON.
DIR. v. T.. RAM

VETERINARY SURGEON
OFFICE DEPOT STABLES. Phone B-25
Residence temporarily. H E. Wrisht'S
ranch Phone K49. Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19

Tvrt ana ~nJppv-l Lirne7de. at
'uuawr'- .- Adv. 60
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19
CITY AND VALLEY

Not Gaining RapidIy.-Bay Hinton of
Imperial. Whu WJe Shot by BI5ckic GAIL,
Is Stll at =. ThnW1~ hospital. and hi~
condition j not encouraging.
K x
Gets Home. n. ~ur=r~ VI Holt
Vile returned las evening i'm his ear.
Nl.ru inuh rl-h' '"u'h place in the race
from LH~ Angeles ;u Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19
VALLEY Lumber Co.
Building Material

Frank James. brother Of Jesse James.
and that he j. now enjoying good
health and Is living on the old James
Homestead about three mile, north
east If thi, city, and we Furthermore
State that he j. an honest ana respect
ed citizen Of this community"
80 drink ike a Limeade. at Duna-
ways. (Adv.) 60
Why does Royce move most OF the
Pianos ?-Adv. II
We move pianos and houses. Ed
Royce Transfer-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19
F w. WAITE,
w. w. APPLE.
" q LA AnI EnnN

Trustees of Central Union High School
District, Imperial County, California
In Districts in which the number
of children between five and seventeen
years OF age exceed 500, the polls must
be opened at s o'clock a. m and kept
open until sundown. In other Districts
the polls must not be opened before 8.
o'clock a. m. nor kept open less than
four hours. nor later than sundown.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19
S SEEDED r S

attention
\ 2
n nnI o equal he
0
o al mr
UNIFORM distribution he seed The
TIL C.Imn~e e tnr,Av nonlh vt.
hniy-hye feet Z ID
fDI frc
f Z d B
. Brda though # the he itei h might
vI ID any U u " a
II TIE seed r . az,
Al O
; A hc 4
if
We have described
a
1" drills manufactured with the
Z D u
4
ur~e tungic the l dIu~
fW in unifp Al i n each mrroN . h
tr,m of ia ~ is = ln
frr hr r q y Z "
lrn l y q i a -pr,I Al he
tuIc nj an eve 2 i
i a c
dro,sI the - zee in ont q dis i :
,ll, cntcI lplo on the Nonlol DIl o1
TIN Monitor Double Dis Y ec W ~ ~
ne weld lonltn tnreeio . seven b-Ie els y
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19
HIGH SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given 70 the quail
ihed electors Of Central Union High
School district Of the County of I'm
perial, State of California. that in aC-
cordance with the provisions of the
Political Code Of the State of Cali
fornia, an election will be held on the
22nd dav of July. 1918. at said Central
Union High school Building in said
District, between the hour' of a. m.
and sundown. during which period and
between which hours the polls shall
remain open. at which election the
question of issuing and selling bonds
of said district to the amount of Fif-
teen Thousand Dollars, for the purpose
Of raising money for building or pur-
chasing one or more high school build
ingS, for supplying high school build
ingS with furniture and necessary ap-
paratus and for liquidating indebted
ness already incurred in building high
School buildings and in making altera
tions and additions Il said high school
buildings will be voted upon.
The said bonds hereunder to be isl
sued and sold, shall be Of the demon
ination of One Thousand Dollars each.
and shall bear interest at the rate of
per Gent. per annum. payable semi
annually. ana shall be numbered from
! to Is consecutively. payable as fol-
lows:
Ronds Nos l. > and 9. One Thousand
Dollars each. to run one year
Bonds Nos 4. ana s, One Thousand
Dollars each. to run two wears.
Bonds Nos. 7. s and @. One Thousand
/ Dollars each. TO run three years
Bonds Nos 10. II ana IL. One Thou
sand Dollars each, to run four years.
Bonds Nos IS. II and Is. One Thou
sand Dollars each. to run five years
For the purpose Of holding said bond
election said Central Union High
school district shall constitute one
voting precinct and the polling place
is hereby declared to be at the Cen
trail Union High school Building
That J. P. Nuffer will act as In
spector and J. G. Hamilton and NJ. $.
Hughes will act as the Judges of said
| Election. and conduct the same, said
Inspector and Judges being competent
and qualified electors of said High
School District.
In witness whereof, we have here
nMtn set hands thia oIth -
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19
PHYSICIANS
nm n unNCxEnr

OSTEOPATH
Graduste OF A. S. O., KIrksvills, No
under DR.. A. r. Still, Founder OF the
Science. Rooms 115 and 116, First Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Ell Centro, CalE
Phone 131. Residence 1914 5th ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19
DENTISTS
DIR. /. r. BALDWIN
-. :. -. =

IMPERIAL VALLEY HOME DENTIsTB
l. & S. THEATER BLDG. FL CENTRC
PHONE I49
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-19
LAWYERS

DAN VOORHEES, NOLAND
& COUNSELOR-AT-Lk
1912 First National Bank BldS
Phones-Main 81, office; Main P-1st
rssidsncs. FL Centro. Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Why FIONIE-LOVING Woman Is the Best Air Woman

that would rush into 1t. That Is the womai
who is the opposite of the primitive-the
advanced woman.
In the last hundred years a minority OF
women has developed enormously in men.
tahty, and in the acuteness OF nervous Or
ganlzatlon that accompanies a high order of
mentality.
This minority Of their sex has developed
with men. equally with them, and their
nerves have attenuated to the fneness [
have described. These are sterile women,
women who are childless, and who have de-
veloped almost abnormalIy their minds
Such as these. laboring under all the disa-
btlities OF men by the fineness OF their
nervous organism, should never be permit
ted 10 make an ascent
Take woman from the nursery, from the
ironing table or from beside the kitchen
range but not woman from the desk or
studio, to make the conquest Of the alrl
In such woman as | first described the
primitive qualities have remained = the
.'peripheral visual attention" which William
James cites. the dispersed attentiN" " -
81 nP -c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

suffering. All this is due to their greater
nerve tension, which has come with their
greater advance from primitiveness.
The greater nerve tension has produced
different kind Of nerves. Scattered
through the membranes of their bodies are
nerves Of finer. more delicate order. Men
sneeze more violently than women because
in the membrane lining Of the nose are
finer grade of nerves. more delicate, more
sensitive to intruding dust OF to changes Of
temperature.
The woman who has developed along
lines OF domesticity has little or no such
nervous sensitiveness, Her sensiblities are
coarser, because they have never been de-
veloped to the knife-like edge of mans. 1t
is not. according to some aeronauts-Claude
Graham White. / believe among them-not
nerve. but lack Of nervousness that makes
great aeronauts. Nervousness during an
ascent Is fatal. That state which We term
"nervelessness," the absence of finely attuned
nerves, Is better than courage In an emer-
gency.
Imperturbability is a safeguard and the
woman Of low order OF nervousness Is i'm
purturbable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

mans activities cused him to acquire finer
and more delicate nerves. He has steadily
become more nerNus and more sensitive to
quest OF the air. while womans lack in these
reslects fits her fr 1t.
Tie comparativ insensibility to pain is
imprtant becaus, many an aviator has
droped to death because the stinging cold
Of tie upper altitdes has caused him, mo-
meneriy, to lose control Of his machine.
Agin, In driving an aeroplane, the avi-
ator'i position is more nearly quadrupedal
than any other form Of locomotion. The
aviatc almost litenlly flies on all fours. He
does his because he can attain the best
balane in this Josition. Here the same
primiteness whic gives woman the lead
in nerelessness alo comes to her aid, She
is OF tructure moe nearly the Quadruped
than i man. 1t Is more natural and easier
for helto drop on all fours and she can get
about ore freely n that posture than man
can. i. Havelock Ellis makes the assertion
that th realization that woman '1s still an
atomlcay a quadrlped is the greatest sur
sical tnmph Of the nineteenth century" In
this collection he defended woman's use Of
the cort, saying that 1t IS needed to keep
organs ssigned By nature for horizontal
posltion.n a vertical one.
imperfety learned, TO stand upright, needs
no cors' This quadrupedal tendency, to-
gether th the fact that her bones are
lighter al she has less specific gravity than
man, aioher In flying. as 1t does in swim
ming. Ven tinidity does not restrain them
women much better swimmers than men.
The ~ of woman's sight is larger than
mans q report states It thus: THE arc
OF woIn's vision is nearly twice that Of
man.. lother words, while man, trained
to concelate his sight upon one object, secs
with onia limited part, the centre, of the
retlna ols eye, woman, through centuries of
side-glanig habits, Of looking, 80 to speak,
out OF thail Of her eye, has kept the faculty
of sight .oughout the periphery Of her re.
tina Wb looking straight ahead she can
see what happening at either side Of her
and for short distance behind her. This
power shhares with the savage and most
OF the lor animals-the rabbit and she be-
ing about ual in this respect.
The faty is enormously valuable in the
air. Grah-White, among others. has said
That II lsf the utmost importance to the
aviator to, able to see every change In the
skies abo him and the land about him
Trees mog in breeze far TO the left may
be dangsignal which will mean disaster
to inc aim if not heededA So Of changes
III CLOUDS The country under and the air
about are I'D with more signs to the perfect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Dutrieu, the Daring French
oman Aviator, Who Has Been
kds Chevalier of the Legion OF
bnor by the French Government.
rLLE. HELENE DUTRIEU, the "HawN
n Girl of France" has just been maze
u = Chevalier of the Legion OF Honor
reward for her skill as an aviator. Mlle'
Hen Is one Of few women to receive Ihls
ration
lance has given 1t to her because the Bu-
OF War has become convinced thal
len make better aviators than men, and
In It's struggle to perfect Its aeroplane
Ice. wishes to encourage women TO enter
| field Of action!
ae great ambition Of the French is 10 Keep
ahead Of all other nations IN av1atloh'
a belief that the victories of the future
n belong to those who are strongest IL
la,r has become firmly ingrained IN the
nnal mind. Therefore, France Is spend
more than any other nation on this
Ych OF service and is making EXTENDED
dvaried researches into the problems ana
kbflities of aviation. In the course OIL
experiments, not long ago, series Oh
n were made to determine the enects oi
y,de and speed on the human body and 10
the reactions under the conditions Oh
p. Both men and women were used LII
Experiments, and when the results were
ed 1t was found that the woman nad lar
/kripped the men on all points!
flher experiments were made and the OK
In charge, as a result, have come 10
Isurprising conclusion that woman mako
Xnuch better aeroplane drivers than 90
that In the future she will literally rule
air.
8 report OF the scientists to the Mar
rtment as cabled from Paris, gives elght
POLLING factors for this supremacy:
rst-Because woman Is more primitive
man.
cond-Her nerves are not so delicate,
so she is less nervous.
Ird-She feels pain less than man does
Iurth-She needs less oxygen In her
hing.
fth-The arc Of her sight is nearly double
Of man.
xkth-She has the faculty Of "difIused at
lon" which man ordinarily lacks.
|yenth-That her specific gravity is less
Il mans and that the slight differences
Ter skeietel structure give her an enor
~ b advantage in the air over her heavier
coingact mate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
BY DR.. A. Monae Lesser.
(Former Chief Surgeon of the Fed Cross
of Americas)

tFormer ChIef Surgeon of the Fed Cross
of America,)
"HHERE is truth in the contention that
woman-because Of her primitive
qualities-may yet rule the air. But
the type Of woman who will do so is the
quiet, stay-at-home woman-the housekeeper.
housewife and mother.
That 1t should be she, the woman OF the
hearth. instead Of the woman OF public ac-
ton. is capable OF scientific proof. Since
the dim ages OF the world. when men and
women were OF equal primtiveness, man
has developed far, and a penalty Of his
mighty concentration has been an acute ten
sion Of the nervous system aud a correspond
ing sensitiveness to pain.
If men were called upon to bear the pain
that is visited upon women, especiallys In
maternity. they would suffer doubly, and
many Of them would die. Even lesser pains
ordinarily borne by women would send
them running about the house screaming
They could not endure what wnu,N- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

airship pilot than the breast Of the Missis-
s1ppi is to the steamboat pilot-and Mark
Twain has told Of their complexities The
per1pheral sensitiveness Of woman enables
her to see these signs where mans coDcen-
trated sight misses them.
In the same way what the late great
Psychologist, William James, called her.
dispersed attention., helps her. Mans ad-
yancement has developed in him tremen-
dous power of concentration, This his primi-
tive spouse, OF sister, lacks. Man concen-
trates his attention. Woman scatters hers.
Man thinks Of one thing at time. Woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

tries to think OF many things at the same
moment and succeeds. The span Of conscious
ness is wider in woman even II II is shallower.
Consuming less oxygen than man-she is a
shallower breather-she is less affected by
the thin air of high attitudes
For these and other reasons cited in the
remarkable statement by the distinguished
New York physician, DR.. A. Monae Lesser,
former chief surgeon Of the Red Cross in the
United States, and leader of the Red Cross
forces In Cuba during the war with Spain,
the French Army Department has determined
to recruit as many women as possible in its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

no. 1.-The Skeleton of n
Kangaroo, The Gigantic
Leaps CT This Animal Are
Made Possible Largely by
Ity Combination of Up
right and All Fonrs Atti-
fUhe n Position Into
Which Woman s N X g
Naturally when Plotting
IN icroDIane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

No. 3-The Skeleton of q
Snake. The Reptile, Al
though 1t riEina ally
Sprang from the Same An
ccatOr as the Bird, Hns a
Compuctness of SkeletnI
Structure - Which Man
Shares In Lesser. Degree
IT h 1t Absolutely For
bfda 1t from Flying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Than Men for Flying Are More Primitive Not
Strung Feel Pain More Have No Sneeze
Heavily and Are Closer the French

Eighth-That her sneeze is less violent
The perfect aviator, says the report, am
plifying these points, needs not nerve, but
comparative nervelessness. The possession
If what is called nerve implies a psyche
ogical conflict in which courage Is continu
sly overcoming fear. The truly courageous
nan is he who fears something nightly, but
wio goes on and fights In spite Of his fear
Ts man who never knew what fear Is" is
moi truly courageous, in the higher sense,
beause 1t does not require courage to fight
snething Of which we are not afraid.
The higher courage is positively detri-
metal to the aviator, the e1perimenters say.
beouse the psychological conflict between
"neve" and fear uses up energy and keeps
the aviator at a tension which does not al
low he highest efficiency as hier. Conse-
quenly, the type that makes the perfect avi-
ator the one that Is nerveless. who has no
ooncetion of fear and faces the perils of the
air curageously because he does not recog-
nize hat there are any perils
Woaan, 1t was found, has this quality to
a surrising degree. She has 1t because she
is still the primitive sex, has developed less
than IAN, not only physiologlcany. but psy-
choloecally. Back in a far distant age man and
woma were almost equally neryeless But
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

A Photograph of
the Late Harriet
Quinn b Y, the
Queen Of Amer
lean F Flyin N g
Women and One
Of the Very Few
Women to Lose
Their Lives in
Aviation. She Is
Shown Climbing
Into Her Aero
plane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

No. I - The Skeleton of
the Dat, Illustrating the
Gu q d rupe dn1 or "AH
Eour1' Position oe Flying.
The Primitive Tendency of
OF Woman Toward That
Position Gives Her One Adj
vantage Over Man in Rum
ming the Acroplone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

No. 4-The Skeleton OF
q Bird. In LiEhtneSs OF
Frame and Structure 1t
More Closely Resembles
the SkeletaI Formation
OF Women, Whose Spe-
ciflc Gravity, the Scien-
lists Say, LIS Less Than
Mans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

flying corps, A special law will have
to be passed making them eligible to
army service.
The French are the most gallant Of
nations. But they repudiate the sug-
gestion that they are crowning women
queens of the air to make up for the
slight put upon them by art, which
never carved or painted woman an
gel Their course is a sternly practical
one, they say, and Mile. Dutrieu's ele-
walton TO the ranks Of q Chevalier is o
part OF practical campaign.
DIR. Lesser's statement follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
BLEACHED FLOUR
CASE IS REVERSED

st. Louis, January 23.-The United
States circuit court of appeals here
today reversed the district courts de-
eision in the case of the government
against the Lexington Mill and Ele-
yator company of Lexington. Neb.,
known as the "blsaclied flour" case
The lower court held that the cleo
trical bleaching process was a viola
ton OF the pure food law but the court
of appeals remanded the case for re-
trial.
Judge Smith Mcpherson of Kansas
city. before whom the trial was con-
Quoted. charged tha jury that If 1t
found that the bleaching process added
anything to the -four whether injnr
ious or not, ii should return a verdict
in favor OF the government. The high
er court ruled this an error.
In the arguments before the court of
appeals attorneys fcl the company said
a nitrate was added to flour in the
bleaching process but contended man
would have to eat about 1900 1oaves
of bread before ne would get an ordi-
nary dose of the chemical. Attorneys
said the bleaching process was so val
liable to the millers that were It's aban
donment enforced the -four supply
would be reduced greatly while the
-four was bleaching naturally, or the
wheat thoroughly lipening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
HAD[EY SPEAKS At
COMMERCE BANQUET
Discusses Woodrow Will
sons View of Trust
Laws

New Haven, Conn, January ss--Former
Governor Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri,
one of the speakers at the Chamber of
cussing the relations between the govern
ment and big business said:
I'VE have recently been furnished a
definite statement of what the Presi-
dent-eieet of the United states regards
as an ideal trust law. If that law should
| become effective in New Jersey. there
would result somewhat striking contrast
between the provision of the federal
statute upon the same question.
For instance. under the proposed law.
which is advocated by Governor Wilson.
railroads and labor organizations would
effect combinations with no danger of
being called to account, except under the
common law of the state, So long as
they limited the effects of their COM
lbination to New Jersey they would be
practically exempt from legal interference
Or prosecution.
Another striking difference in opinion
upon this question Is to be found in the
ories advocated by the leaders of two
great political parties. Colonel BRYAN
contends that private monopoly inde-
densible and that when men by combina-
ton or agreement undertake to defeat
competition, they are lust as clearly
committing the ofense of larceny.
Colonel Roosevelt contends that this
is an age of combination and that a
policy that seeks to deal with the trust
question by criminal prosecution alone, is
Just as unwise as II would be to conduct
war with great foreign power with
the flint-lock mus<ets of our ancestors.
I'VE should bring to an end the present
unsatisfactory situation in which we find
that our industry system exists half
lawful and half unlawful ! do not be-
lieve 1t should be overthrown and de-
stroyed, but | do believe the unlawful
should be made TO conform itself to the
lews that represent the moral judgment
of 9o,o00,000 of people,.
Other speakers at the banquet were
| Count j. IL. Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador. and President W. W. Finley
of the Southern Railway company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
INSIDE HISTORY Of
TEUTON|A BANK

New Orleans January 23.-lnteresting
inside history of Joseph II. Gomila' !
business enterprises and the Wholesale
looting of the reutona banks Golfers
were brought out in todays trial of Co
mila and Eugene +. Buhler. officials of
the defunct institution charged teehni-
cally with receiving deposits knowing the
bank to be In a failing condition. Will
liam S. Rogers former business and So
cial intimate of Gomla, who was
swamped with the banker in the latter :
frenzied financial punges, and who per-
sonally owes the bank 900 on over
drafts and whose name is attached to
more than $4,000 paper. was one of the
principal witnesses for the prosecution.
Peter A. Brue young lumber inspee-
tor. a salared man who worked for Co.
mila. was also a witness. lie admitted
that he had never owned property. He
said he WAS persuaded by Gomla to
sign notes To the Teutonia for sl95 557 of
which amount he never got one cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
ARGUE ALBRIGHT
CASE THIS MORNING
Defense and Prosecution
Complete Case-Night
Session Held


At $50 this morning the arguments
In the case of Jesse n Albright
charged with poisoning his wife, will
begin in the first division of the GRIM
inal court. The trial has been on two
days and in order TO conclude the case
Judge Fort held a night session yes
terday which lasted until 1870. When
the state and counsel for the defense
announced the case closed Judge Fort
set the time for the arguments before
the jury and will convene court this
morning at $50 in order to get through
with the arguments as soon as pos
sible in order to take up other import
ant cases.
Jesse N. Albright is charged with
the murder of his wife who died from
the effects of poison, which the state
alleges was administered with the
knowledge of the defendant.
About so witnesses were summoned
in the case but few were put on the
witness stand. and the evidence pre-
sented to the court was largely circum-
stantial
Assistant Solicitor Ed Winston will
make the opening and closing argu-
ments for the state. White Gibson and
Ben Davis will speak for the defense.
Judge w. E. Fort announced last
night that he would take up the Andy
Moss case Immediately after the con-
clusion of the Albright trial.