davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12
ARRIVED
IN TOWN

One of the largest consignments OF
Blankets and Quilts in the history of
Imperial Valley arrived in Ell Centre
today for the sale of the Snow Bank
rupt Stock, next door to Dunaway's
drug store. Select your choice and
pay about half price. See window dis
play tomorrow for prices.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12
Boston Takes
Another Game

ICoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
Mann running for Gowdy. Gilbert,
tatting for James, walked. Moran
hunted to Barry, who threw wild TO
third, Manning scoring one run.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12
Y. M. c. A. Meeting.

Last Saturday a group of High
School boys met in the Irrigation Dis
trict office and, under the direction
of County Secretary Locke, organized
the Ell Centro group of the Imperial
County Y. M. C. A. The following
officers were elected:
Harold Thompson -. President
Thomas Wilson. Vice President
Lee Nuffer .............. Secretary
Boyd Baker ............ Treasurer
They decided to meet every Tues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
GOOD BILLSAT
I'd Az. HOUSE
THE e IMPRESS

THE Come-On" IL a good story
but Il has no moral The breezy
Westerner visits London. falls in
with three crooks. trims the bogus
English lord OF his roll. and gets the
girl. Somehow II tickles our patriot
ism TO learn that an American crook
Is smoother than an English one.
William II. St James. as the West
erner, is fat and breezy
The act tops the bill at Marcus
Loew's Empress theatre this week
and the audiences yesterday liked IL.
The Three Stewart Sisters and
their escorts bring the finished
dancing act in which they were seen
at the Orpheum last year Good.
The Four Musical AVOIDS, xylo-
phone players. Good.
Anderson and Comes, tan-colored
comedians. Odd and good.
Burke and Harris. singers. Fairly
good.
Juggling Nelson opened the bill.
Good.
Five first-run reels nre shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
ELSEWHERE
Rcpresentatlve

State Representative W. D.
Hays. cashier OF defunct Olympia
Bank G. Trust Co. placed under ar
rest. charged with receiving de
posits Illegally.
Oakland Mexican, said 20 be leper,
works easy graft" by being paid TO
move away from various places.
Chief Forester Henry Graves
urges number Of roads through
Olympic mountains.
Cardinal Farley returns 10 New
York from Rome.
Hugo Relslnacr. noted New York
art collector. dead 10 Germany.
Mrs. Annette a. Adams, San
Francisco. appointed assistant U.
8 district attorney At Washington.
First woman 90 hold position.
Canadian Pacific railway pre-
parea 10 employ 5000 men 10
take places OF those who have
gone To war.
House discusses fitness Of FIJI.
ipinos for independence.
Passage o. bill providing for pur-
chase OF ships by Y. y. will prob.
ably be postponed.
Y. w. Sears, founder OF mall or.
der house OF Sears. Roebuck A Co.
dead In Chicago.
Lexington district school, near
CantraliA. closed on account OF
dtphtheria scare.
Northern and Great Northern en-.
press companies pay taxes under
protest WIN carry cases TO su-
prcme court
Cruiser South Dakota sails TO
day from Bremerton TO Mare island
to be ovcrhauled.
First fair OF Cedar Grange and
Maple Valley big success.
Cruiser Concord 10 being die
mantled at Bremcrton.
Suspected wireless plant In Mon
tsrey county. California, declared
not TO have violated neutrality.
Two are killed by boiler en-.
ploalon At Storrs. Utah.
Robber locks two bankers In
vault at Sal; Lake City and es.
capcs with si.525.
u. 9. war department Invites
young officers 10 serve IN aviation
corpa.
To relieve cotton market crisis,
Southern cotton growers may ask
government 10 return sGs.000. 900
tar collected from them following
civil war.
Universities OF France and Ger.
many will exchange professors
with Harvard this year as usual.
despite war.
Jap steamer Panama maru will
carry 30.i0O.000 cigarets to Orient
when she sails from Tacoma.
Government experts advise grow.
ers to store apples until market
steadies.
Capt. r. o. Crisp and Lieut.. r.
H. Yeagcr. officers OF wrecked cut.
ter Tahoma among those of crew
rescued by steamer Cordova.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
SHORT NEWS
HERE

Six deaths reported.
Five Jap picture brides como 10
taka husbands.
Soft wheat flour dropa 20 cents.
New York grapes due Thuruday.
Sis bring divorce action.
Three liners arrive from North
as four sail
U. Of w. Cleo club picked.
Removal Of U. 8. 8. Phllsde lphla
from hremerton 10 Mare Island OK.
planned AS economy measure.
N. p. cake, which figured In Seat,
tle guessing contest. features
Montana state fair.
Chamber OF Commerce protests
against canal tolls law which fixes
extra charges for deckloads OF lum.
Der.
Assistant Attorney General
Carey resigns.
over 5000 raised here for relief
OF English soldiers and sailors.
Peace day on university campus
Thursday.
John e. Waugoner. 2946 AK
av.. killed In 20-foot fall.
County commissioners approprl.
ate $4,000 for goth nv. N. r.
bridge.
Cops get Fred Cole. 10, and D.
Naming. i6. In pipe after chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
Villa Wants
Angeles for
President!
BY w. II. Durborough

special Correspondent and Photos rsphe,
at Front Daring MEXICAN Revolution.
What IN he fighting forg
Remember. tho purpose of the
revolutions which have torn Mex
leo for the past four years.
Under Dlaz the lands and mines
OF tho republic fell into tho hands
OF an autooracy and the common
man. the peon. became little better
than slave.
Madero tried 20 help him and
was murdered.
Madero's successor. Huerta
stood for the Dlaz principles and
was driven out
Carranxa Dallylne
Now Carranxa, who made his
fight for the common people, ID
dailylno and not fulfilling his
promises. THAT rs THE CAUSE
OF THE PRESENT. TROUBLE.
don't think Carrauza is as
crooked as he IA weak. He Ia an
old man easily influenced and
above all. intensely Jealous.
His pet aversion Is villa because
perhaps. villa Is the great hero Of
the country, aud without doubt
this weakness n being taken adj
vantage OF by tho INSCRIPTIONS In
terests In Mexico City.
As a result reforms. II they dc
come at all. are a long way off
Villa knows this better than
any one My chief impression OF
the man Is bis uncanny ability q
read human nature.
Honestly believing that Car
rama puts his own ambitions
ahead OF Mexico, villa. who Il
heart and soul for the common
people. win nip Carranza'a plots
before they bud and put an honest
able. forceful man in the presl
dents chair.
That man is Gen. Felipe Angeles
Villas chief OF artillery.
got IN touch with this general
In Torreon last July.
talked with him ana talked
about him and ! learned. first. tina,
next to villa he Is the most popu
lar man IN Mexico today.
He Is selfcftacing and has the
cause of the peon nj heart.
lie In one OF tho staunchest sup
porters OF tho peace OF Gaudaioupe
which declares that conflscated
lands must be restored 10 the peo
ple--63 acres TO the man--thai
schools shall DO built. that Mexico
be enlightened
Comes From Good Family
Angeles II OF good family. lie
Is able TO meet the diplomats OF
the world on common ground.
Ills bravery and bulldog hold
Ing on" while IN command OF VII
las artillery were largely respon
sihle for more than ono victory.
This. then, n Villas solution Of
tho Mexican problem To take
carranza out and put Angeles In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
Love Comes High

wife's affections are worth $780,
600. So says james G. Cawley. who
brought suit this morning against
George Il. Baldwin. an Alaska min
ing man, asking that amount be-
cause his wife commenced divorce
action against him.
Baldwin, says Cawley, weaned
her away from him and finally in
duced her TO elope with him to Cali
fornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
CARRANzA MAY
YIELD TO VILLA

WASHINGTON. Sept %. - Of
hclals Of the eonstitutionalist junss
here were convlneved today that the
split between carranxa and Villa
will be healed within tho next 20
hours.
II was understood they had re
eeived information which Indicated
carranxa would retire as first ehief
OF the eonssitutionalist army. and
would not run for president
Said the junta: we have re-
eeived reports that the peace con-
ference scheduled 20 start October
will be postponed until Villa and
carranxa can adjust all differences
through peace representatives"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
THE PANTAGEs

THE Sinking OF the Titanic" a
mechanical production, IL produced
at Pantages this week. IL is won.
derful act. In the last scene there
ia the crash as the ship strikes the
ice. the clicking OF the wireless. the
flare OF rockets. the lowering of
lifeboats and tho final plunge.
Teddy Mcnamara and his bevy
OF girls put on clever. fast musical
comedy. Good.
Sanders and Won Kuntz have a
nutty act. Funny.
The Hosedale Singers Good.
william Lochardt and Laddie
Walter. comic acrobatic act. Good
A Keystone comedy film finishes
It off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
W0llldnSaVS
Missionary
Has Soft Job

American missionaries In the
Orient use their positions for
their own personal gains. and
live In beautiful and luxurious
homes where they are attended
by many servants. says Anne
Clay Tartar, who has returned
from a years tour OF the ORR.
ent, and 10 at the Madison
hotel.
she declares American mission,
aries mingle with tho best set
among the Chinese and Japanese
They teach classes OF children. .
she said today. charging n good
price for their tuition. Physicians
In tho mission field conduct a thirty.
ing practice among the rich
classes Many mlssionaries have
stores In America 20 which they
ship silks and other dress goods,
bought az auction sales
Not Lives OF Sacrifice
I'VE have been led TO believe, .
Miss Tartar SAYS. that the lives
OF American missionaries are lives
of long sacrifice. The truth IL
that most OF them Ia the Orient
today are ten times better off than
when living in America.
In Yokohama one missionary
has 100 Japanese pupils whom he
charges 81 per month. He Is max
Ing 800 extra month In addition
to his salary. These are mostly
poor Japanese boys. one was the
sou OF the maid In my hotel The
maid paid the tuition out OF n sal
airy Of IA yen $50 month. all the
family had 10 live on. supposed
missionaries were out there to
teach free.
Has Every Luxury
This missionary lived in n bean
tlfui home and was surrounded
with every luxury. know many
other missionaries doing the same
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29

100000 worth stock last has be
profits and paying large dividends to their stockholders -
The Ebert September 5th
The factory located 18th Avenue West where work progress
We additional funds establish
able and selling 1000 monthly This
BY idle
BY quickly will
stockholders o
Mr. F. w Yoen chief member the American Association
Mr. the MacKay
a
We besged
absolutely
10
additional block
will be placed a higher
a
of
twibe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
READ MOTOR FINANCE.

A new company has started to
manufacture cycle cars here on the
Pacific Coast. Tho public IL invited
into partnership. The success OF the
enterprise II secured by a sound CO.
operative manufacturing distribut-
Ing plan, 80 simple as 20 arouse
tried before. Tho company makes
no guarantee beyond it's ability to
turn out small. powerful cars OF
standard quality and sell them at a
certain margin OF safe profit. but all
tho elements OF a big dividend pay
ing proposition are covered by their
plan OF action. Would you like to
know tho details OF the plan and
shnre It's beneflts7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
READ MOTOR FINANCE.

machines in your selection OF a light
delivery car. one machine IL an as
set. the other Will become n iiahil-
lily. How shall you decide which is
which,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
READ MOTOR FINANCE.

Henry Ford's income Is .....
n month. He shares with his en-
ployes ...... OF profits. Recently
he has evolved n scheme to sell s0o.-
900 cars before August l. 1915, by a
promise OF rebating. Some finan-
ciers claim that this scheme Is I'M
sound and unbusinesslikc. What arc
their reasons for this statement7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
READ MOTOR FINANCE.

MOTOR FINANCE is published by
the accounting department OF tho
Ebert Motor Car Company. Its pur-
pose IL to give the public and the
individual a glimpse of tho huge In
dustrial and economic side of the
automobile game. IL discusses In
light. breezy way. problems OF inter-
est to everyone who IL affected in
the slightest degree by the word
motor car or cycle. FIN out the
coupon below for free sample copy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
1.-THE
Insured title
IS THE
Standard
Title
AND PASSES CUR
RENT WITH ALL"


RENT WITH ALL"
Mr.. Max Ragley. the
prominent real estate
broker. reports on his re
turn from the National
Association OF Real Es-
tate Men that Title In
surance was strongly in
dorsed by the National
Association.
II was more than ever
impressed with the adj
vantages OF Title Insur-
ance on noting It's use In
the great and progressive
city OF Pittsburg. where
90 per cent of all real
estate transactions are
now closed under Title
Insurance. | am glad
that Seattle real estate
deals arc no longer neces-
sarily delayed by the use
OF the old archaic abstract
method. and | believe that
Investments in this city
are rendered more desir-
able than ever by the Sc
curity afforded by Title
Insurance. The Insured
Title is the Standard
Title. and passes current
with all"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
From IN. Au,omobn. Trad. Journal,

we would be glad TO describe
ana illustrate your oars In the read
Ing pages Of tho Journal n you will
send Va photographs. photo OF tho
complete car. as well ~ detailed
photographs This. OF course. free
OF charge. even 10 the cuts which
we make from tho photographs cent
US"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
MOTOR FINANCE.

A Journal OF interest 20 all and
OF vast value Importance. pRrticu-
larry 20 those who own or would like
to own motor cars for pleasure or
profit. Published monthly. sample
mailed free.
a certain banker privately loaned
n young college graduate. Just start
Ing In business enough money to
buy an automobile. The same day
he refused to, extend 10 an appar-
entity successful grocer credit enough
to discount the price OF an autmo-
bile truck. There was a financial
reason for each action. Would you
like 20 know what IL was7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
What the Motor Car
Magazines Think Of the
Ebert Cycle Car


In entering IN. liEht delivery car
field, you have wonderful opportu-
mites Tor every prospect. for truck
owner II prospect for light car,
no matter whether he owns fleet
OF largo trucks or whether his do
livery problems can DO noiyed by
ono small wagon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
From tho Gas Review,

we have your favor of the 9Th
inst. and have read the specifiea-
tons OF tho Ebert Motor Car with
much interest IL indicates that you
have a remarkably we'll built car
with ample power. and so far as wa
can sec. no faulty features OF con
struction.
The price at which you are sell
Ing 81 In 30 low that you ought to
have an enormous demand for IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
Be an Automobile Manufacturer
YOU CAN SHARE IN THE HUGE PROFITS
MADE BY MOTOR CAR MAKERS
BECOME AN EBERT PARTNER
SHARE IN SUCCESS OF SEATTlES
LATEST MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

We want a few
additional partners
to join us just now
in building up this
business. Only a
few more investors
will be permitted 10
join with us on the
present exception
ally favorable terms.
You probably know
OF some OF the tire
mendous fortunes
made in the automo-
bile business. The
greatest profits have
been made by man
ufacturers OF low
priced cars.
The Ford Motor
Car Company paid
100 per cent divi-
dends this last year.
Only a few years
ago their stock went
begging. The Over
land Company paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29

Our proposition
is a legitimate, sane,
safe manufacturing
enterprise and we
court and solicit the
most rigid investi-
CATION. Our officers
and directors are all
devoting their en-
tire time and en-
ergy to this busi-
ness and can be
seen any day at our
downtown offices or
at the factory. In
vestigate this enter
prise. 1t is an OPP
portunity for you to
share in an institu-
ton that is destined
to become one of
Seattle's greatest
prides. Call at our
office any day be-
tween $50 a. m.
and $50 p. m.
Don't delay, how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-29
From the Cycle Ger Ass,

Those most vitality concerned In
tho Cycle Car Industry have for
some time past foit that some 1.-Two
Western organization would be
formed 10 produce cars on tho Pa
cific Coast and we extend 20 you our
heertlest concentrations FOR hnv-
Ing entered the field In such a large
way at timo when tho possibili-
ties OF this rapidly expanding In
duHtry ara tho greatest
AT glance ono can see that In
designing tho chassis OF tho Ebert
Cycle Car. consideration has been
given TO Tho very latest develop
mentH OF the business and specifi-
cations complied 20 suit tho demand
81 the cycio-car buying public
with car Of such specifications.
tho list price OF $4,000 without
equipment seems much lower than
should hs necessary, but tho setting
% tho price NO low 10 n clear indl-
cation that you arc prepared TO go
out after business on very large
scale and have act the price low so
as TO make tho Ebert the universal
low priced car"
From the Motor Fteidi
We have read the specifioa tions
Of your car also your plans regard
Ing Its manufacture. We realize
that II IL necessary 20 manufacture
car at that price In larg. quanti-
tics In order 20 make profits and
sell same as retail price Of tas5.oo.
we have had moro inquiries from
subscribers regarding cars selling at
price between s3o0 and $500 than
any other Kind OF n car We have
no advertisers at tho present writ
Ing offering car 20 our readers
for lcrh than t1S5.o0."
From the Automobile Trade Journsii
1T f. roughly figured that there
are from twenty 20 twenty -fivs mil
lion families represented. The writer
believes that n conservative esti-
mate Of those who are able TO own
and operate $500 vehicle might be
placed at five million. In other
words. tho field which H. open to a
vehicle selling IN the neighborhood
OF $500 TO 1850. and with an upkeep
which cuts several ciphors off that
OF the full sized touring car. f. many.
many times as large as that 81 the
entire automobiis Industry combined.
10 is the belief OF the writer that tho
sale OF tho small cars, and ] us,
this term broadly. including every
thing motor driven on three or four
wheels, win within few years
amount 20 as much In dollars and
-
cars combined
You may ask what amount OF
money does the sal. OF larger cars
represent this year, A rough esti-
mate shows that there will be er-
pended In the United States alone
for pleasure automobiles. not count
ing In trucks, about $3.50. 900. 900. Of
which small cars represented by tho
Ford alone will aggregate In the
neighhorhood OF $3.50. 900. 900.
The Hight cars and cyci. cars
mark the third and greatest step
since the beginning OF the sutomo-
bile Industry.
ITO any Intelligent reader :; must
be apparent that this activity will
not cease until the coveted goal has
been reached. How any man who
looks into this problem carefully
can stand M ana make the statement
that no does not believe there is any
future for these cheap. small motor
driven vehicles, IL beyond the com
prehenslon OF the writer"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08

of fraternity that binds you together
as brethren in all parts of the world.
and enables you to give to each other
the grip of brotherhood, and feel the
strong ties of affection that cements
together this, the strongest of all fra
ternal orders in the world. Your sis
tiers, the Rebekahs, also enjoy to a
great degree the same feeling OF
earnestness in this service, as they
too, have passed through the sorrow
Of parting with many of their COM
pany who have enjoyed with them
the pleasure Of the order, and have
one by one answered to the final roll
call, and entered into the realities Of
the Great Beyond. May it be yours
to enjoy many like occasions, and
when the summons shall cali you
hence may all as Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs, answer as faithful as you
have been to your obligations"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08

mankind is constantly making q jour-
ney, and many are going down the
road Of life, which Christ taught Is
the broad way.
1.-THE traveller fell, among thieves,
and he was robbed and wounded, and
left bleeding on the roadside, help
less and alone. In this condition he
lay while the priest, whose duty 1t
was to help men to God, passed by
on the other side, and needed not the
earnest entreaties for help. Then
came the Levite whose duty it was
to wait on the priest, and he passed
by, not even giving a friendly look at
the man in great need, only bent up
on doing the duties of his office; hav-
ing no time to devote to needy man
kind.
Good Samaritan Comes.
Then came the good Samaritan,
who thought not Of his cast or clan,
was touched by cord Of love to Of
fer assistance, and Immediately gets
down off OF his beast of burden and
takes hold of the wounded fellow
man, and in words of comfort, and
acts Of mercy shows his tenderness of
heart, and lends of his means to as
sist, in pouring oil into the wounds
and takes the man to place to COM
fort and safety, paying for his lodg-
ing, and saying for all the care that
was possible to be taken Of him, and
upon his return he would pay all the
bill, and for It not to worry the sick
and wounded man.
The 0roat Master then asks the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08

Tichenor, executor Of the Last Will
and Testament of Julia A. Shuler. de
ceased, asking said Court to deter
mine who are the benehciaries under
the will of said Julia A. Shuler and
the amounts due the several parties
entitled thereto and that the Court
order a distribution of the assets of
said estate as provided by law; that
the Court determine the balance due
the State OF love-. Tor the collateral In
heritance tax and that the real estate
be released rom the lien of said tax
and the Executor retain SO much of
the proceeds of the sales of said
estate as may De necessary to secure
the payment of said tax; that the
Court fix the compensation of said l.
N. Tichenor for his legal services
and also for his services as Executor.
and thai the Court make such further
order or orders as may be- necessary
to entirely settle and close up said
estate.
And unless you appear and defend
or make objections thereto on or be-
fore noon of the second day of the
September term 1914, of said Court
to be begun and holden at the City OF
Keokuk in said County. on the 21ss
day Of September 1914, default win
be entered against you and the pray
or of said petition will be granted and
said orders will be made and entered
on record.
/. N. TICHENOR,
Executor of the Last WIN and Tesla
ment Of Julia A. Shuler, deceased.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08
NOTICE.

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Lee County, At Keokuk.
In the matter of the estate OF Julia
A. Shuler, deceased.
To all whom it may concern and to
Esther E. Whitehead, Alice NJ. Will
hanson, Ida F. Garabrant, Ruth s.
Bishop, Thomas Carey, Joseph Carey.
William Carey, Elizabeth Carey, and
Lettuce Carey, and the unknown heirs
or legal representative of any of the
above named parties who may be
dead, also to William c. Brown,
Treasurer of the State of Iowa:
You are hereby notified that petit
ton is now on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court OF Leo
County, Iowa, at Keokuk by /. N.