davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
PIMpLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
Or With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not emba rrass YOU 's
much longer If you get package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should .egin to clear after you have
taken the tablets n few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are tie
successfu! substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or pain after
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calouiel Goes. and just as. effec,,
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,
a bad breath, a dull. llstlcss. no good
feeling. conGtipation. torpid liver bad
disposition Of. Dimply face.
vegetable compound r:,i:cd with olive oil.
YOU will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa;
ticnts afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are tho
i-~mensely effective result.
= FAKE one or two nightly for = week.
BE how mulch better you feel and look.
Zoe and CSC per box. Al, druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
DENIES AUSTRIA SEEKS
PEACE WITH RUSSIA

Petrograd. Dec. 1G.-Rumors that
have been in circulation for some
time to the effect that Austria was
seeking to conclude separate peace
agreement with Russia without the
consent of Germany meet with en-
phatic denials in official circles here.
person in a position to speak au-
thoratively gave two basic reasons
why such an agreement would be i'm
possible. THE dual monarchy is
bound to Germany with indissoluble
ties, said the man. Further the
Russian attitude as announced at the
beginning of the war was that all
slavs must be freed from the German
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
SCOTT 10 ; COMMAND
,c"..,.".d from page L.,

,C""''"ucd from page ~
was in progress yesterday east OF
Torrecn. Each army numbered
about 5000 men. general Villa is
i'll personal command Of mis- troops
The Carranza, forces are commanded
ID? Colonel |. FasQueZ.
This information was brought to
the border today By reliable persons.
1t was not learned whether any al
vantage had been gained. 1t has been
known for several days that strong
columns Of CarranZa troops were
moving from eastern states in an at
tempt to cut Villas communications
at Torreon. which is TIE railroad
center of Central Mexico The
fighting began near San Pedro de las
CclCnias. a few mile. from Torreon.
Washington, Dee. lG.-Thc occu-
patton of Guadalajara, second most
I'm lortant city in Mexico, reportea
last night in dispatches from the
boroder, was confirmed TO-DAY in ii
dispatch from the American consul
thGre. The CarranZa fore evacuat-
cd the city. destroying a bridge to
the eastward. delaying the entry of
the villa troops.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16

Won ran search the whole world and find
,,o oiIt that is so usef Ill and practical None
will make bigger hit with your wife
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16

III time Tor Christm as we received small
advance shipment OF he new Hoosier Cabi-
nets. They are so bea utiful and so wonder
fully convenient that we know they will sell
like hot cakes.
The glistening enam ell finish inside is
triumph of manufactu ring skill. You can
wine j, off anywhere with damp cloth. 1t
is perfectly sanitary and has all tho Hoosicr
conveniences. Yet the price is lower than
that of common cupbo ard cabinets
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16
This Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
Will Save Your Wife Miles of Steps

40 conyeniences Into this new Hoosier
II are new are built all the plac-
fical convenienCes suggested by 100000
lHoosier owners. II aIre entirely new and
exclusive. We know of no way by which
better. more useful ca binet could be made.
Women who see this cabinet say it is the
greatest labor saver til ey have seen.
Your only chance Probably nine men
to get one Of ten who have plan
ned to buy a Hoosler for Christmas will
come i'll to see this ne W model. We can't get
early-tomOrrow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16

yoke. Therefore Russias demands
'are such that If the dual monarchy
should accede to them its action
would be impossible. Austro-H Hun
gary's consent to separate. 1eace is
not at all likely until she reaches the
point of utter exhaustion"
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-16

NEAT JOB PRINTING! That
wants. It is the kind YOU want
You can can get that kind at the
is the kind every business man
Chronicle News-50c a month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
'ular because they are so sociable

If only the booze itself were in
volved / wouldn't care if all saloons
were closed. But if they we're, some
thing just as much Of a social center
would have to take their place.
think most Of the men go go to
saloons don't go there merely for the
booze, but rather for the opportunity
to meet their friends, to relax a few
minutes after hard days work, to
talk, laugh, visit and give their hui
man sympathy some play.
Any man who visits saloons who
will tell you the truth will tell you
that the poor fellows who let booze
get the better of them-the brothers
who go wrong-are not the cold
blooded, calculating, misery, selfish
men, but the big-hearted, lovable,
sympathetic good fellows" who love
their fellows better than they love
themselves.
It's a pity, too; for it gets them
nothing and makes unhappiness for
their loved ones and for themselves.
About all they get from their friends
when they have lost their jobs and
the money is gone is too bad. He
was. a good fellow"
We men are such liars and hypo-
critics in business that it takes a slim
ulant at the end of the day to melt |
the crust so we can be human beings
for little while.
If society were more natural we
could be good fellows without abus-
ing our bellies and brains. It's tough |
that we take drugs to get natural.
Here's an odd thing unless you
think it out: Many business men
who don't trust their business asso-
ciates during business hours will get |
confidential and tell their troubles to |
a bartender after the days work is
done.
l can remember when there was lit |
tie sold in saloons except whisky, |
o,I Ebo ooIo 80 rocG
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08


the Anti-Saloon League if 1 were
looking for genuine human sympathy
and fellowship. And there is no COM
Portable place to sit and visit in drug
store. There you are supposed to
take your drink and hurry out.
Yet there is enough the matter
with the saloon, and it will be put
out of business unless it is made over
into a place where father can take
his boys without evil influence on
their habits.
The more taxes and expenses the
state, the bfeweries and Big Business
generally piles on the saloon the
worse it becomes. 1t becomes worse
as the saloonkeeper has to resort to
new expedients to make money.
Anyhow, the saloon is a human in
stitution. 1t is the average mans
club. Every club is an exclusive
saloon-I mean every mans club
where booze is sold. And most of
them have family entrance.
Who Are the PeopIe?-Who are
the people here in Chicago, anyhow?
And whom is an alderman supposed
to represent?
Take it from the Municipal Voters
League, and the Mysterious We who
secretly compose that league, are the
people. There may not be two dozen
of them, but still they are the peo-
ple-if you let them tell it.
But the United Societies are the
people, too. Their main interest in
government is that it shall be wet;
and to them it makes no difference
how an alderman votes on all things
else, so long as he is wet.
We mustn't forget the Anti-Saloon
League. It's the people, too; and any
old alderman is good alderman if
he is only dry. He can vote for pub
lie service corporations until the
cows come home, if he's only dr..
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-21
GREENBERGER'S

Juliano Lucero and his bride left
today for Macs, N. M.
Miss Lucy Clement and Miss Lucy
Floyd arrived this afternoon from San
Jose. They are graduates of the Nor
NAL University and are now teaching
school at San Jose.
Miss Josephine Young came in this
afternoon from Wagon Mound. Miss
Young resides here but teaches at
Wagon Mound.
James D. Davidson or Albuquerque
arrived here today Mr.. Davidson is
the manager of the Finnigan-Brown
company in the Duke City.
J. D. Bloom Of Des Moines, Iowa,
returned to his home last night,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-21

attempt at a field goal was blocked,
but Harvard recovered. King took
Bradlee's place. From the 4O-yard
mark Hardwick made seven, then Yale
held. Mahan kicked short for a field
goal and Legore fumbled on his 10
yard line, Harvard again recovering.
Again Yale held, and, on his third
try, this time from the 25-yard line,
Mahan dropdcked a goal. Score:
Harvard, %; Yale, Q,
| Walden kicked off and Harvard had
advanced to its own 4S-yard mark,
when the half ended.
Fourth period: Logan. Parsons and
Hardwick went back into the Harvard
line when the last quarter started.
Yale tried desperately to score. Le-
gore shot a lateral pass to Wilson,
who went to the 5-yard line. Scovil
drove over the line for first down
only nine feet from the goal. Twice
more he tried the trick, but was stop
lped. Then Yale fumbled and Legore
was forced back to the 16-yard mark.
lit was fourth down, and Legore drop
/ ped back as If for a field goal. In
stead he forward passed to Braun,
who was thrown hard on the 1S-yard
mark, where Harvard took the ball
on downs. Watson again replaced
Logan and wilmington replaced Wes-
ton.
Mahan punted, and YaIe's next at
tempt resulted ia a forward pass 60
ing out Of bounds. 1S yards from the
Harvard goal. King made . good run
to Harxard's 2S-yard line, then gave
way to Bradlee. BrickIey went into
the game and dropped back as II for
a drop kick. It was a fake and Mahan
went to the five yard mark. Bradlee
gained four yards and Mahan two feet.
with IL inches to 60. Harvard was
penalized is yards for holding. Again
Brickley dropped back, but It was a.
forward pass, Mahan to Coolidge, who
went ten yards. Watson then threw
another forward pass to Hardwick for
a touchdown. BrickIey kicked goal.
Score: Harvard, SO; yale. Q.
Mahan kicked OF AID Yale used ev-
cry lateral ard forward pass IN its re-
!nerteira. hut was unable TO score.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-21

Abe Attell in his Stage debu t out
the time-worn spafring contest and
did some real daneihg and nenologue
stuff. Fa
Bob shawkey viii be Connie Mack's
mainstay next year sS wins and Is
losses last year is dis great record.
Californians will test the lty Of
the anti-boxing amendment. on the
ground that it is Tclass" Leg asion.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-21
and Friedman streets.

and Friedman streets.
On Thursday. Thanksgiving Day
there viii be two celebrations of the
Holy Communion at 1880 o'clock and
at 1O:SO o'clock. The 1O:3O o'clock
service will be choral, but there will
be no address at either. Every com
municant is urged to attend one Of
the celebrations on Thursday.
Sunday after next, November ~, the
first Sunday in Advent, the church's
new years day. Let us begin the ec-
elesiastical year Alright.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-21
POSITIVELY MASTERS oRoup

FoIey's Honey ana rar Compound
cuts the thick choking mifclls ana
clears away the phlegm 0Dshs up
the air passages and stops e hoarae
ccrgh The gaspipg, strans tight
Tor breath gives way to qulea breath
ing and peaceful Sleep Ha Berg
Mass. Mich. writes I'VE give FoEey's
Honey and Tar te our chln for
Group and it always acts uui1kly" O.
G. schaefer and Red Cross Store
ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-21
SPORTING NOTES

Packey Mcfarland and Freddie
Welsh are matched for January bout.
New York gets the battle
Coach Courtney reached his 65tI
birthday last week, but he is on the
job as usual and still geeting results
California will share honcrs with
Marlin Springs in entertaining the
Giants next spring according to pres
ent plans.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-21
HARVARD SCORES
VICTORY over
YALE
HuM5LEs THE BLUE BY SCORE
or se TO o; BRlcKLEY PLAYS
IN LAST QUARTER

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21.~-Har-
ward scored her greatest triumph Of
more than quarter of a century over
Yale in the new Blue Bowl today Five
touchdowns brought the points to S6
to 0 in favor Of the Crimson. The
Harvard offense drove Yale back for
many yards, while the dreaded lateral
passes were unable to bring Blue
score. Twice Yale stood almost under
the Harvard goal ost, but could not
produce a score.
The strength Of the Harvard de-
ifenses was one Of the most remark
able shown by a Crimson team in
many years. one Of the sensations
was the appearance of Captain Brick
ley in the fourth period. Brickley fig
ured in the scoring by kicking a goal
The usual demonstration followed the
end Of the game, and it was singular
that the three latest football edifices
Of Harvard, princeton and Yale should
have received their dedication by de-
feats Of the home team.
First quarter. Harvard won the
toss and elected to defend the south
goal. Yale gave the Crimson the kick
off and Mahan booted to Legore, who
came back 80 yards from the 7-yard
mark. Two attempts failed to gain
and Legore punted to Mahan on Har
wards 2O-yard line. The Harvard
back went all the way to Yale's 81
yard mark, knowles tackling him
from the rear.
Using Bradlee three times and MI
han one the Crimson made a first
zpwn on the 25-yard Iine Bradlee
,hA the line for five and Francke made
six onsa fake kick, then repeated for
five moFe, and Bradlee, on delayed
pass, went to the 5-yard mark. Tai
bott threw wing shift for a loss, but
Hardwick took a forward pass from
Mahan and scored a touchdown
around Brann. The Crimson needed
only II rushes to score from the 81
yard line. HardwicK missed a hard
goal Score: Harvard. 6; Yale. Q.
Knowles ran back the second kick
off Is yards from the 15-yard line. A
pass lost seven yards, and Ainsworth
was thrown for a loss Of five more.
Legore punted to ifs own 47.ynrd
mark. Harvard mace first down, then
yale sthffened and adahan threw a for
ward pass out Of bounds. It wns
Yales BAH on their s0-yard mark Le-
gore punted over the Harvard goal
line. Yale claimed Mahan touched
the ball before it crossed, and claimed
"a safety which was not allowed.
Starting from their 2o-yard mark
the Harvard backs ripped of gains
Of Is, 16, Is. 5 and YARDS. The pen
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-21
PERSONALS

John ]. Kelly of Silver City was a
business visitor here today.
H. S. Arnold came in last night
from his home at Pecos. He will stay
for few days.
James A. Conley came in last night
from Ration to attend to railway busi'
ness here.
Patricio Sanchez, sheriff Of Mora
county, drove into Las Vegas yaster
day in his automobile.
F. M. Hughes drove in yesterday
from Solano. Mr.. Hughes is the post
master of that town.
Sister Magdalena and Sister Aloysia
arrived in Las Vegas last night from
Ribera, N M.
Ben Marion, a rancher from the
Cherryvale district, was here on busi
ness this morning.
e. Baltimore, Joe Engle and Stewart
Tollman came in last night from Mad
rid, N. M, for a brief visit.
George A, Fleming, the local real
estate man, returned yesterday after
noon from Denver, where he has been
spending a few days on business.
B. f. Teeter of Grand Field, Okla
arrived last night to Visit his daugh
ters, Mrs. T. M. Snyder and Miss Maud
Teeter Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Spiess and
their guest, Mrs. S. H. Neustadt of Al
buquerque, left for Ration in their cal
yesterday afternoon They expect tc
return tomorrow.
L. H. Carivan and S. M. Browne Of
Trinidad drove into Las Vegas last
night in their automobile. They put
up at the Las Vegas Garage and Ma
chine Shop, leaving this morning or
their way to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Larlzin and Miss
Margaret Larl1in left today for Albu
querque to attend the meetings OF the
State Teachers convention. Miss
Larkin will represent the High school
In the defamation contest on Wed
nesday.
James A. French, state engineer
put up his car at the Las Vegas gar
age yesterday on his way to Santa Fe
He has been at Mora considering the
feasibility of a road through the
camp of the Santa Barbara Pole ant
Tie company.
H. G. viles and F. w. Drake return
ed today from Santa Fe, where they
went to try to interest the state of
ficials in the Mora-Taos road through
Santa Barbara. They left this morn
ing for their home in Mora
Tom Upton of Red River came int
town last night for visit with rela
tives here. Mr. Tipton is a brothei
of DIR. w. R. Upton of this city. HI
has two daughters in attendance a
the New Mexico Normal Universit,
and a son at the High school
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-21

| w w. Pace of FL Porvenir came
into town this morning. He will stay
for a few days.
A. j. Loomis, editor Of the Santa
Fe Eagle, left here today for Ratcn.
He has been here. ,foE a few days on
business. sav ig~ies,
William Knobb, who formerly re-
sided in Las Vegas, and conducted a
store on Railroad avenue, is here for a
visit with old time friends.
A party Of hunters left this morning
for Antonchio in E. R. Russelrs auto
mobile. Those who>went are q. r.
Russell, John Harris, George Hunker
and Ludwig W. Ilfeld. They are after
quail and turkeys.
DR.. Frank H. H. Roberts. president
or the New Mexico Normal University
left last night to attend the meetings
Of the State Teachers association at
Albuquerque Dr. Roberts is the pres
Iident Of the educational council, which
met today.
Miss Mary Mcmahon and Miss Mil
dred Mcmahon left today for their
home at Pueblo, Colo. The Misses
Mcmahon are students at the Normal
University and are taking advantage
of the Thanksgiving vacation to visit
their parents.
Miss Julia Sands left today for AL
buquerque to attend the State Teach
ers convention.
Eugenio Romero, Miss Sabarito Ro-
nero and Miss Leonor Romero of
Mora left today for Albuquerque to
attend the teachers convention. Mr..
Romero is regent of the New Mex
leo Normal University.
Miss A. Murphy arrived today from
Ration, where she is teaching school.
Mrs. Fl. M. Northrop arrived in
town today from Shoemaker where
she is teaching school. Mrs. Northrop
will spend the Thanksgiving vacation
here.
Miss a. MAR came in today from
Wagon Mound to spend the Thanks
giving vacation with her family Miss
Mair is a teacher in Wagon Mound
Miss Bertha Papen left this after
noon for Albuquerque. She viii at
tend the sessions Of the State Teach
ers' association.
A party consisting of Miss Susan
Whitaker Miss sue Hutchison and
Miss Harriet Mann left last night
for the state teachers convention at
Albuquerque.
Dean Frank Carroon Of the Normal
University left last night for Albu-
querque. Carroon attended today the
meeting of the educational council of
the state teachers convention.
Byron j. Read, superintendent Of
schools of East Las Vegas left last
might for Albuquerque.
| J. F.. Staff returned to Columbus
Junction, N. M. last night He has
been here for few days on business
i c. q. Moore Of Pueblo came into
town this afternoon. He will make
a brief stay on business.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-21
sr pAuns NOTES

st. Paul's choir viii meet for re-
hearsal il church tonight at 7:15 d
clock. A full and prompt attendance
is urged Every member be present.
The Ladies' guild win meet st 2:sg
o. Tuesday with Miss nann sixth
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-18
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, Dec. 18.-A material
Strengthening in vegetable prices has
been noticeable on the local produce
exchange during the last few days, and
dealers yesterday stated that if the
present weather continues higher
prices will be in evidence for all vcge
table foodstuffs.
Local receipts have been somewhat
halted on account of the rains, and,
with the growers unable to gather
their crops, general higher range
is likely to occur on all commodities
Fresh local cauliflower was trifle
scarccr on the market yesterday, but
prices remained unchanged at 65
cents a dozen lunches and l.65 a
crate.
The following receipts were reroptr-
ed by Secretary Pickrell of the Pro
duce Exchange of Los Angeles: Eggs,
ia cases; butter, $4,000 pounds
cheese, 1,600 pounds; potatoes, 6,397
sacks; beans, Is sacks; sweet potatoes,
496 sack, and apples, SITS boxes.
Local ranch eggs, per dozen-Selcct-
ed, "a; candled, AZ; cae count, 40.
California creamery butter, per
pound-Fresh extras, 80; fresh firsts
rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-18
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:

Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
Deeds.
Ruby ID. Granger and II. f. Gran
ger, husband, to Elijah T. Morrison
and Mary l.. Morrison, wife, as joint
tenants, all that part of tract 146,
1915 and 16, lying north and cast of
Holton Power Company's canal, Az
acres MI.
Anna A. Muck and Peter Muck, hus-
band, to Mary B. Dodge, lots 30 and
81 in Randolph subdivision of school
section 16, 1914.
Ed Friedman, unmarried man, to Jo-
seph Altman, lot A, block Sc, and lot
IA, block 81, Calexico.
b. F. Mcdonald, widower, to Ed
Friedman, undivided one-half interest
in lot 10, block 6S, Calexico; undivided
one half interest in lots % and "a,
block 6SA of resubdivision of lots 6,
z, 8, 8 of block 68, Calexico.
w. L. Johnson and Lillian Johnson,
wife, to Carlton Morford, lots II and
l8, block 28, Holtville.
Jones Investment Company to Lc-
roy Holt, lots 10 and 20, block 80, of
Jones Investment Company's Subdi-
vision No. 2 Of block 3S, FL Centre
Addition No. 1.
William O. Truax to Hattie p. Tru-
ak, wife, lots 25 and 26, block GA, Ca
lexico.
I. j. Barnett and Anna Barnett,
wife, to Henry +. Gates, all that part
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-18
MARKET REPORTS
Barley Market.

San Francisco, Dec. 18.--In the To-
cal exchange today the following sales
of barley options were reported: 400
tons of May at 1.34h and 200 tons
at 1.34. Feed barley was quoted at
1.20 and 1.25, off grades lower; ship
ping and brewing, 1.26A and 1.31A.
Receipts of barley today were 6,090
centals.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-18
c. A. SHAFER
UNDERTAKEN
III Centre Phone Main la
012519
notice. FOR PUBLICATION
department OF the Interior.

o. y Land office at Los Angeles. Cal,
november 81, 1914 '
notice is hereby given that Fielding
~ aEness, OF Dixieland, California. who
on March 20, 1911. made homestead en-, ,
Wy NO ol25d9, for SW u section 2s
township 16 s.. range 10 H. =. 4. mo,
make final five-year proof' 10 eepab,
hsh claim to the land above described
bef2re The clerk OF the superior couri,
on the 18th day of January fofb
tiaimant names as witnesses: Henry
walker, Jay w. Magncss, both OF Dlx.
John Bodendick, both of Seelev. Cali
IIofhla. JOHN -. ROCHE,
Non coal Dec29 pegfstsr
Press atElCeptFo.Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-18
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec. 17.-Heavy move
ments of cotton to the ports is some
what suggestive Of continued large
shipments and this factor, in conjunc
ton with the foreign contracts, will
probably have tendency to stabilize
present prices.
Following is today's range of quota
tiOnS:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-18

Don't miss seeing big Jim Stewart
as David, the whimpering servant, in
~rhe Rivals" Friday night at the OPP
era House.-Adv.