davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01
FOR SALE-LIvE STOCK

FOR SALE-12 large Missouri mules,
well broke, years old; SOUND an6 no
gentle; weight from l17o 10 laoo
bounds each. Team of youg mares,
weight about 2700 pounds; SOUND ahd
we'll broke. Write or .phone JONI
Miles at Alamorio. u
FOR SALE-Two horses, mares mar
ness, buggy, new mower, rake, sep
arator, etc. Have sold ranch; must
sell quick. f. McGrann, two and
three-fourths miles north, one-haif
mile east of Imperial. x2S9
FOR SALE-Good family COW; also
for sale or trade for good horse.
one Thor motorcycle, one spring
wagon and one No. Sharples cream
separator. See or write VIM. Bur
chett, Ell Centro. x2So
FOR SALE-Choice of two young
cows, second calf, both fresh, calf
goes with Jersey; cheap for cash.
One mile north on 9Th st. Mrs. r.
M. Strange. x287
FOR SALE-15 choice young dairy
cows, 1 horse, 10 shoats and ,separ-
r ator; terms on cows. LIZ miles north
Of Imperial on Bryan ranch. x2S9
FOR SALE-Young COW, just fresh,
with heifer calf 8 days old. "A. c.
Fell, Az miles northea Ell Centro
r. F. d.. No. 1, Box 26A. -. x2sS
FOR SALE-One fresh cow, years
old. One-fourth mile south of Main
st. on Imperial Ave. Cressey. If
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy, saddle an0
harness, $65. Call at I'll Brighton
st. 80 .,L@ 4..FuiG ~ x2S5
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01
FOR RENT--REAL ESTATE

....I
- tH .o.e
FOR RENT
1eo acres all in alfalfa; one mile
west Of Heber, four miles south of
El Centre; first class shape.
sPROUsE REAL ESTATE AGENCY
-
...~
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01
Ordinance No. III

An Ordinance of the City of Ell Cen
tro, declaring the intention of the
Board of Trustees to submit to u
vote of the qualified electors of
said City, the question as to wheth-
er sa1d sity shall surrender its
powers of control respecting the
following public utilities, to-wit !:
Railroad corporations, gas corpo-
rations, electrical corporations, tele-
graph corporations, telephone corr
porations and water corporations
to the railroad commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01
POULTRY

rURKEYS-Fancy Mammoth white
Holland Turkeys, best anywhere
Hens and Toms for sale. II. Nc
KUSICK, Calexico. =
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01

WANTED-To contract the plowing
and disking of $50 acres of cotton
land. See J. L. Brown. Hotel I'm.
| nerial X2S6
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01

FOR SALE-H this isn't what you've
been looking for. I'll put in with you
$50 acres, best Improved ranch in
sian we'll; earning Is per cent on val
uation Of 5000 an acre at present
$3.50 an acre, with first payment OF
first served Alexander G.. Ingram
Hotel Oregon Block.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01
WANTED--LIvE STOCK.
WAN rED--HELP

,;vxNTE ED--Boy with wheel at western
linton. Good opportunity TO iearn isaon
trade -
ED-.Chambermaid Apply At
Al Parkview Apartments, 9th sa ama
Adams
WENTED-Girl to assist In h9use
cork and care of children AddressS
BON 256. III Centro. lSog
uIsT-P WANTED-Neat appearing
rn,,np man between % and 80 years
of age for steady position with local
concern; married man preferred,
small salary and commission atoe
{ start, with excellent opportunity for
adyancement. Must be a hustler
and come we'll recommended. Tele-
phone 17sW for interview q tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01

only SIS, or win exchange for good
sewing machine. Call Eighth and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01
D. D. Ml|ulligan & Son
.f UNDERTAKERS and
LICENSED EMBALMERS ll
Phone 36 Ell Centre, Cal
-. &C. A. SHAFER
r." UNDERTAKEN
Ell Centre. Phone Main IA

Notice Inviting Sealed Proposals for
Constructing Extension of Ell Cen
trO City, Water Works and Furnish
ing Material for Same. ..-.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01

WANTED-Someo cone to furnish me 40
to so acres good land, team, tools,
>tc. Will make and harvest cotton
or other crop for half; have some
help; not afraid to work. Address
91S care Press x287
WANTED-160 acres unimproved land
In exchange for first class Ell Cen
tro property on cash basis from
owner. II. NJ. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01

FOR SALE-Complete set of bake
oven fixtures, 2 showcases, l new
cash register. Box III, Ell Centro.
l. Cal X2S7
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-El CentrO agency for big
seller; safe investment required Of
about $4,000, which will pay so per
cent outside of commission you re-
'ceive on sales. Man or woman can
handle this deal. p. o. Box IT'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01

WANTED-To buy 6shorsepower gas
oline engine; state make and how
long used. Address S4S, Press Of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01

OWN YOUR HOME
5-room bungalow; bath, cabinet
kitchen, all the built-in features:
located 4 blocks from opera house
corner. Small payment down, bal
ance on easy payments. See owner
L. S. Everts. Room Z, Ell Centre
National Bank Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-Acreage, improved or un-
improved decided land, school land
or land under contract for deed in
to IL months. Must be nrtced
right. We offer 10 per cent bonus
and per cent on deferred payments
above present cash value If you can
sell to us on our plan. AS little as
40 acres in one piece, but want to
secure 5000 to 10000 acres. A. An
derson, Masonic Temple, Ell Centro'
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01
NURSERY STOCK

FOR SALE-500 3-year-old Seeding
fruiting date palms; grown from u.
s. government seed; worth 81 to SIS
per tree. viii sell at rs cents per
tree. Oakley ranch. M. c. Baugh--
man, Brawley. 294
FOR SALE-1,000 pounds selected Du-
rango seed at &c per pound. Inquire
617k Park Ave. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-01

FREE RENT on 80 acres for two
= wears. Balance of 80 acres (now In
CROP for 81 per acre per year.
Courtesy to agents. For full infor-
nation address j. II. Canter, ~
Imperial. .s.... xIo1
Newark post., 1914-09-30

while my sympathies, politically,
are largely with the Progressive
party, while | highly appreciate the
unsolicited and entirely unexpected
honor of the nomination, and while
further l regard the admirable
platform adopted by the conven-
ton as one on which any thinking
man might be proud to stand, es-
pecially the plank on the tariff, the
anti-liquor and the suffrage ques-
tions, fidelity to my engagement as
the active minister of prominent
and influential church-a church IN
which all shades of political opin-
ion are represented-compels me to
decline a service which under diff
erent circumstances l might be will
ling to accept. Acceptance would,
of course, involve active .participa-
ton in the campaign about to De
waged, which participation would
involve prompt retirement on my
part from the position I now hold,
and this, under existing circum-
stances, would be just neither TO
myself nor to the organization l
have the honor to serve. / must,
therefore, make respectful but pos
tive request that my name be with
drawn from the ticket, to the end
that the State committee, in whose
hands the matter now rests, may
have the opportunity to select IN
my plac esome gentleman better tit
ted for the service required than
could hope to be. ~ a.
"sWith sentiments Of high regard
| remain, dear sir,
Sincerely yours
George Edward Reed. "
Newark post., 1914-09-30
totals may be reached b,

"What totals may be reached by
the aggregate Of small sums IS
shown by the statement OF investl-
gators that the present contrlbu-
tions of the American churches to
religious work reach the staggering
total of more than $3.50, ,OOO,O ,OOO a
year. This means that more than
$5,OOO,OOO week-some authorl-
ties say more than seven million
dollars a WEEKS given by the
churches of the United States for
religious purposes, aside from edu-
cation. The educational work of the
Church consumes annually an
other colossal sum. 1asll a. G
Nnless the present mood OF the
church people should greatly
change, many millions of dollars
will this year go to the relief OF
war sufferers. America will attain
a new position as the worlds chief
almoner. Such revelation of the
solidarity of the human race and
of the reality of brotherhood will
be fitting contrast to the present
wars awful antagOnisms.
Newark post., 1914-09-30
Two Deaths From
Automobile Accident

Orville G.. Gooden, aged 80 years,
a well-known real estate agent Of
Wilmington, and his wife, aged 30,
formerly Miss Florence M. Cam of
Wilmington, were thrown out of
their automobile last Tuesday when
it was struck by train on the
Short Lane crossing near State
Road station. Mr.. Gooden was
killed instantly and Mrs. Gooden
was fatally injured and died soon
after reaching Delaware Hospital
whittier she was hurried in his au-
tomobile by James McCallister and
his daughter, of State Road, who
witnessed the accident. Two broth
ers, George, of Woodside, and Eu-
gene, of Colorado, and half-broth-
er, Cove S., of Wyoming, formerly
of Delaware City, survive Mr..
Gooden. -.
Newark post., 1914-09-30
DR.. Reed Declines
Congressional Nomination

DR.. George Edward Reed of
Grace M. E. Church of Wilmington
and former president Of Dickinson
College, who was nominated for
Congress at the recent State con-
vention Of the Progressive party at
Dover will not serve as Congress
sional nominee. H.-.
DR.. Reed has sent letter to
State Chairman Houston declining
and giving the reason that accept
ance would involve retirement from
the position which he now holds and
that under existing circumstances
this would neither be just to him
self nor to the organization which
he serves. His letter follows:
Wilmington, Sept. 26, 1914.
"To Col. R. G. Houston, Chairman
State Committee, Progressive
Party of Delaware, George
town, Del.
my Dear Sir: Il.
Having received through
the committee appointed for the
purpose, Messrs. Irving Warner, H.
G. Eastburn, and Henry Thompson
formal notification of my nomina-
ton at the convention recently held
IN Dover-a convention at which /
was not present-as the candidate
Of the Progressive party of Della
ware for the position Of Congress
man from the district of Delaware
permit me to say, in reply, that
Newark post., 1914-09-30
Christian People To The
Relief OF War Victims

"The needs of Europe are going
to make unparalleled demands on
American benefcence" says writ
er in recent issue of the Philadel-
phia North American. "This coun-
try will doubtless give within the
next twelvemonth an exhibition of
international philanthropy that is
without a precedent in history,
and that would have been impos-
sible a few years ago."
"All the intensive cultivation of
the spirit and practice of giving
which has been going on for many
years past in the churches will be
turned in the channels Of relief for
the suffering of the varied victims
of war Only beginning has thus
far been made. Merely the first
faint echoes of the sufferings Of the
war have percolated into the con-
sciousness of the American people.
Conversations with great many
persons in touch with the thought
Of the day reveals that there is in
general contemplation wide
spread and generous response to
the inevitable calls from Europe.
War relief will bulk larger and
larger in the budgets of systematic
Christian givers. In this emer-
gcncy as in all the calls from food
and famine in the past, it is the
church folk who are the trained
givers to altruistic objects who are
to be counted on most.
-. One leader of Christian thought
has expressed privately a plan
which will find an echo in many
minds. It is that as a matter of
high principle, and for the sake Of
promoting American neutrality and
the ideals Of international brother
hood, each American should make
some relief gift to the nations which
ha~snot his especial sympathy.
Thus the loftiest conception of
charity would be carried out.
It,is- easy fpr. the pro- German to
give ito HernPA s1fde1, and the
pro.Brifish td give II British SUI
ferers, I. By this plan the American
of German birth and affiliations
Newark post., 1914-09-30

and elastic body OF custom which is
misleadingly termed international
law will have any real effect in any
serious crisis between us and any
save perhaps one or two Of the
Great Powers.
"One of the main lessons to
learn from this war is embodied in
the homely proverb, Speak softly
and carry a big stick. Persistent
ly only half of this proverb has
been quoted in deriding the men
who wish to safeguard our national
interest and honor. Persistently
the effort has been made to insist
that those who advocate keeping
our country able to defend its
rights are merely adopting 'the
policy of the big stick. In reality,
we lay equal emphasis on the fact
that it is necessary TO speak softly !;
in other words, that it is necessary
to be respectful toward all people
and scrupulously to refrain from
wronging them, while at the same
time keeping ourselves in condition
to prevent wrong being done to us.
If a nation does not in this sense
speak softly, then sooner or later
the policy of the big stick is certain
to result in war. But what befell
Luxemburg six weeks ago, what has
befallen China again and again
during the past quarter of CEN
tury, shows that no amount Of
speaking softly will save any peo-
pie which does not carry big
stick -
Every public man, every writer
who speaks with wanton offensive
ness of a foreign power or foreign
people, whether he attacks Eng
land or France or Germany, wheth-
er he assails the Russians or the
japanese, is doing an injury to the
whole American body polite.
"The most important lesson for
us to learn from Belgium s fate is
that, as things in the world now
are, we must in any great crisis
trust for our national safety to our
ability and willingness to defend
ourselves by our own trained
strength and courage. We must
not wrong others; and for our own
safety We must trust. not to worth
less bits of paper unbacked by
power, and to treaties that are
fundamentally foolish, but to our
own manliness and clear-sighted
willingness to face facts.
"World peace will not come
save in some such manner as that
whereby We obtain peace within
the borders of each nation; that is,
by the creation Of reasonably i'm
partial judges and by putting an
efficient police power-that is,- by |
putting force in an efficient fashion
behind the DEGREES of the judges.
At present each nation must in the |
last resort trust to its own strength |
if it is to preserve all that makes
life worth having. Al present this
is imperative. This state of things
can be abolished only when we put |
force, when We put the collective
armed power of civilization, behind |
some body which shall with reason
able justice and equity represent |
the collective determination of civ
ilization to do what is right. "
Newark post., 1914-09-30

WOuIu, dS d IudICCI VI ~ IAAOAPAC,
make an offering to the relief work
in Great Britain; a French born
American would send his donation
to Austria; British American to
Germany, and so through all the
contending countries. Human need
knows no racial, national or politi-
cal boundaries. This plan would
promote the idealism Of neutrality
and hold givers to the loftiest mo-
tives. ...H.-.4.. '-..... l...
"That the peace and brother
hood propaganda Of the church has
not been in vain, despite the clash
Of nations, is being shown in many
ways at the present time. The dom
inant thought of America, as Of
the world is for the human values
concerned. The valor and splen-
dor of war seem to make little ap-
peal; instead of exulting in the
brilliance of charges Of cavalry and
infantry, the readers of the dis
patches are thinking first of the
waste of lives involved. 4 III "
No more significant revelation Of
the new social service passionwhich
animates our people has ever been
seen than this which has been
brought out by the war. Whatever
they may think about the newt
ableness of the conflict, the Ameri-
can people at least are unit in
considering the case first of all
from the side Of its cost in human
lives, and then as an agency for ul-
innate peace. The prediction is
general that this will be the last
war. The amazing outburst of a
spirit of Mortified humanitarian
ism is clear evidence that the
Christian spirit of the twentieth
century is against war.
"Appeals for aid have scarcely
begun to come to America, altho
thoughtful persons are making up
their winter budgets with war re-
lief gifts in view. On many sides
it becomes evident that 20 an as
tonishing extent people are plan
ming to practice economy this win
ter in order to indulge in the lux
ury of charity.
Because of the many existing in
relationships, relief
will go through varied channels, in
addition to the Red Cross. Catholic
churches in America, for instance,
will be called upon to help restore
the ruined edifices in Belgium and
France. American Methodists have
already been appealed to in behalf |
Of their fellow Methodists in Eu-
rope. The close affiliations Of |
Lutherans and Moravians with |
Europe will result in special APP
peals to them.
Through such popular religious |
agencies as the Sunday School, the
Young Mems Christian Associa- !
ton. the Christian Endeavor So
cieties and other international or
CARNATIONS, similar calls to their
members on this side Of the water
will be made. There will be speci-
ic religious needs to be met, as we'll
as those that are more strictly ele-
The mission work Of
The continent must largely be taken
over. Every day adds to the mag
nitude of the blow that has fallen
upon the worldwide Christian
missions. Nevertheless, many lead
ers are optimistic, pointing out
hat the figures show that after the
Crimean and Boer wars there was
an era of unusual religious pros
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13

Father said the boy with Bis,
serious eyes, 4 want to ask ruu
something"
"What is it. my son? asked tho
old gentleman, closing his book md
looking wise.
"If monkey wore shoes on his
hind feet would they be lttcns.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13

FoR RGNT Aparment, Ha Bros
FOR RENT Eeatroom louse Phone $3.50.
FOR RENT Modern apartments $50 Blair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
Get Two Shots For the Price Want Ads
FURNISHED ROOMS


FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR KENT
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SMILES i.r tf.a.', 4N' -.D I..i
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FOR RENT Room Ion .l5ht bookkeeping
'ls w 80 Fourth
.Nlg pIfA Hl.n Iarup IIltl5. furnished
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13

FTANELEITE night gowns, 30 ce -lo
Fa>t Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13

WANTED competent cHperienc stem
ocraph,r, preferably IN Oil business iN'"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13

TyANTED Position by an experienced meat
cutter. German. Phone l7iN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
Boxing Board
Issues Licenses
for TluO Clubs
Copyreht 1914 by Publishing wor

The Boxing Commission a it, week.
ly meeting this afternoon ssantsd Il.
censes TO the Manhattan sporting Club
At Eighth avenue and One Hundred and
Fifty-ffth street and the Twvford Ath-
letic Club In Brooklyn.
The Commissioners were compelled to
spend about an hour trying to straight
en- out a tangle that the Fordon broth
ers presented. The two boxing man.
ayers representing the Atlantic Gar
dens A. G.. wanted to enjoin Johnny
Dundee from appearing at the Garden
Athletic Club next week.
According to Fordon, they had signed
contract with Dundee to meet
Willie Beecher next Tuesday. but dur
ing the day they had heard that the
Garden Athletic Club was advertising
him to box on the same night, and the
Bowery promoters FASTENED down to the
Commission to have means taken to
prevent Dundee from breaking his con-
tract. The commissioners decided TO
give all parties concerned a day to
think things over and try to react
some agreement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
MARYLAND TRACKS TO
OPPOSE NEW BETTING

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6-When the bill
" introduced In the Legislature Creating
State wide racing commission and
compelling the race tracks to install
pari-mutiel machines and limiting bet
ling at the race tracks In this State to
that form OF betting the little half.
miiers where trOttiny and county fairs
are held win line up against the meas.
ure. The majority Of the hAlf-milers
are operated by amateurs who hold
driving matinees. These amateurs are
In favor of the present law which allows
counties to name the racing commits
sioners and watch grants TO the racing
commissioners the privilege OF deciding
whether booSkmaking or paris mutueli
shall be the method OF betting at the
tracks. All Of the haif-milsr6 with thl
exception Of Two tracks. are N favor OIL
beehnAkiks = asainst Dasis mntuale
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
Tiger Hockey Team Forces
OttalUu to PaH Overtime

Occasionally HOBBY Baker would set
sail on one OF his sensational flights
down the Ice, hut the speedy Tiger was
not permitted to 20 far.
After thirteen minutes Of spirited
scr!mmaging, Behan. from pretty
combination play. shot the irst goal of
sawed back and forth. and the first
half ended with Ottawa one goal to the
good.
Mr.. O'Leary of Canada played an i'm
portant part in the second half. The
ambitious young Canadian, following
the example OF Mr.. O'Brlen OF Harvard,
who presented several points TO Yale at
Cambridge last fall. pulled an excusable
bone that scored u goal for Princeton.
1t was like this: Soon after the second
period started about seven players were
fishing for the rubber disc In front OF
Ottawa's cage. Mr.. OLeary was stand
ing on fixed post directly in front OF
the net. Presently II Princeton man
takes IA short shot for the cage. the
puck hits O'Leary on tho skate. and
In attempting to kick II out of danger
he pushes 1t gqIarely through his own
goal for "a Princeton tally. Much cheer
ing greeted Mr.. O'Leary's generous act
Two minutes later Bshan atoned foi
! his teammates mistake with . grea
shot after receiving a pass from Braith
waite from behind the net. undAmaysd
| the Princeton team put on little extrs
| speed. Keep a-wOrklng." shouted
Capt. Kuhne, and Baker quickly
showed he was on the job. Getting tn,
puck near his own cage. HOBBY made I
sensat ional dash through, the entire
Ottawa team and shot a goal SO swiftly
that the Canadians couldn't see It lan<
In the net. That evened the score ant
the second half closed with both teami
tied.
1t WAS decided to play extra period
OF flve minutes each. and during tn
first extra playing neither side coul'
tally. In the second extra period Dufor'
broke the tie Yith a pretty goal from
scr!mmage, and with two seconds re
naming Braithwaits, after eludins mos
Of the Princeton team, lifted anothe
shot into the cage. ana the gaine ende
after this play with the VISITORS on III
ieag en1 - TIE ooosA 4