davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-11
BusiB ess Notices.
FORCE and fruit
The Finest Breakfast
In the World Today

A oieh of crisp, nut-likc FORCE"
flakes, with luscious Strawberries, a
little powdered sugar and cream. Aft
or such g breakfast you forget that
you have stomach.
70. a change, slice a banana into a
dish of "FORCE" and cream. Some
suueeze the juice Of an orange on the
FORCE and dispense with the
cream Either way, it is delicious.
"FORCE" is one Of the few really
nourishing foods that one will not tire
or. Children and grown-ups alike al
most invariably call for the second
holp:ng. and eat IL with increasing
relish day after day.
"FORCE" is better than meat, cs-
pecially la warm weather. And it is
more nourishing, because it contains
an the clements that are required 10
build aud sustain the human body.
Made OF whole wheat, scientifically
rookcu aud blended with barley malt;
thcn oiled, toasted aud flaked that's
"F0RCE." aud it's fine. If you hayen't
VET itied FORCE you have treat
awaiting you>
Ask your grocer how much
"rDREE" he sells as against all other
t.a.>.lr ,f Eraul<fast Eoods -.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-11

Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
Deeds.
John OMAR and Kate OMAR, hus-
Land and wife, TO Mary 4. Dickey,
n " Of that part Of Tract 103, Is
and l6-i4 described as follows: Be-
ginning at corner No of said Tract
l03; thence westerly on line al
right angles TO east line Of said tract
TO corner No. 2; thence nortberIy on
q line parallel with said east line to
corner No. 6 Of said tract; thence
still northerly to corner No. z Of said
tract; thence easterly on a line at
right angles to said east line to cor
ner No. Sand thence southerly along
said east line TO corner No. j, the
roint Of beginning. That part Of tract
last described containing 80 acres and
said 5orth half thereof hereby con-
xevad 40 acres
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-11

tells the wonderful story of the greatest achievement
undertaken 1t tells why the Panama Canal was con-
srucedits purpose promise and history; how the
mental work accomplished; the expenditures of Ia
bor skill and money; the u"tod benefit that will to
all the people the word-al told in easy human in
style that mparts the exact information, but never
tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-11
THE MANAGING MOTHER
HAS HER PROBLEMS
(By Dorothy Dix)


Ia our simple and sentimental
American society it is the custom to
anathematize the managing mother.
We hold her up to scorn and rid;-
cule, and arc honestly shocked ut the
spectacle of woman who tries to
shape her daughters futures instead
of trusting them to luck.
Why we should assume this hypc-
critical attitude toward very i'm
portant subject no one knows. Every
body admits that the best thing that
can happen to woman is for her
to marry the right sort of man.
and to live in the peaceful security
of a comfortable home. This being
tho case, why should woman be crit
iciscd instead of commended for try
ing to secure this happy lot in life
for her daughter?
Every mature woman knows how
marriages. arc made. She is perfect
Iy aware that the beautiful theory
that matches arc manufactured in
Heaven, and that strange fate sends
affinities across the world to seek
each other, is all tommyrot. Matri-
mony is matter of opportunity and
rropinquity.
The most beautiful and attractive
girl in the world can be so shelved
by her mothers tactlessness and stu
ridity that she will be more cut off
from e chance to get married than
if she had hump-back and cross
eyes. On the other hand, a really
homely and unattractive girl can he
discreetlv doomed into -bcllcdom, while
j. may be laid down as general
proposition that any two ordinary
young people of opposite sexes viii
fall IN love with each other if they
are thrown enough together.
Or they will have what our Chris
tan Science friends call claim that
they are in love with each other,
which will last until after the we'd
ding Cay. Worse luck.
These facts are truisms with which
every mother in the world is per-
fectly familiar, yet observe the idi-
otic way in which mothers act. A
woman will let young man of dis
s:pated habits, or one who is so shift
less that he could not support cat,
or handsome relative, fairly live
IL her house, thrown into intimate
daily association with her daughter,
md then, when the two come to her
some fine day and blusiingly ask for
her blessing, she has fits of horror
and surprise ell over the place.
"Wnat, let Mabel marry that drunk
cn Tom Smith What, let Susie be
dragged down to poverty by thai
trifliue, lazy Ben Smithers. What
let her darling Mamie marry Billy,
who is almost like her brotherl"
1t will break her heart to even think
Of such thing, and she'll never con-
sent Never in the world But she
does. as any mother when a hot
headed girl thinks she is in love, and
so the poor woman has to suffer all
the agony that tears mothers heart
when she watches the long -drawn-out
agony of her child's unfortunate mar
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-11

west line of said tract 81; thence
easterly 660 feet to point 2S1s feet
north of a stake marked y 5 Il;
thence southerly 23ts feet to said
stake marked as /" at NE corner
w 4 S 1s S Il of said tract 81;
thence westerly to point of begin
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-11
Realty Transfers

Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-11

riage. And the mother deserves
everything she gets, for she has been
false to her trust. She should have
protected her daughter from falling
in love with the wrong man. She
should have managed better.
No woman should ever let any man
footing in her house that she would
not be willing to see her daughter
marry if it came to that. On the
contrary, just as much as she should
protect her daughter against the
wrong man, she should give her
chance at the right man.
1t is the bounden duty of every
mother with daughters to make her
home one of the places where men
like TO 60. She should draw eligible
young men into her parlors by means
of a charming hospitality. She should
take the trouble to make herself
agreeable and attractive and the sort
OF possible mother-in-law that
man can think of without getting cold
feet. She should not, of course, OBJ
viousIy run after marriageablc
youths, but she should extend them
such glad hand when they drop
in that they will be sure to come
again.
In word, without throwing her
daughters at young mems heads, she
should put them in the attitude of
receiving the blessing of a proposal
from men who would make desirable |
husbands. And she should give the
girls chance. G,iaperoning a girl
is highly desirable, even necessary,
but it shoul' be done so warily as
never to b. perceptible.
There are households in which a
Girl, matrimonial prospects are frost
lsSatten by the entire family always Sit |
ting ground, helping to entertain her
beaux. This is a fatal play. You
may t2ke it for granted that no young
man puts ON his best clothes and
comes around to listen to Mammals
habblc about how marketing has gore
UP, Or Papa's dissertation on what he
would do if he were Taft. Nor does
it conduce to love-making for a young
man to overhear the hum of family
gossip in the next room, and have a
suspicion that little brother is under
the sofa and little sister is peeking
I through the curtains.
| Masrimony has fallen off alarming
/ ly of late years since the substitution
of the portiere for the solid oak door,
G circumstance that is doubtless at
tributablc to the fact that there arc
Low so few places in which a man
can pop the question with any sense
of security that he isn't being caves
dropped.
This is plain tip for mothers that
they should furnish Cupid the proper
stage setting if they want their
daughters to marry.
According to the divorce statistics
I the managing mother cuts very con-
/ spicuous figure in the matrimonial diff
| ficul.ics in most households. If moth
ers would only manage a little more
tefore their daughters marry instead
of waiting to do it afterward, all of
this trouble might be aperted.
And one last word-let no woman
be scared off from doing her duty to
her daughter by fear of being called
. managing mother. 1t is every wom-
ans business to help her girls get
good husbands, and to throw oppor-
tunitieG in their way, and quarantine
them against the danger of falling in
love with the dissipated, the immoral,
the trifling and the no-account youths
(
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-11

Your children should have it of furtheng their
caon the young man and just out Of schoo!
must have practical knowledge; the whole family should
keep abreast Of the times and learn of the mighty
of all mankind.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-11

HE5t
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-11
The Accompanying Illustration is
Greatly Reduced in Size, ~and but
Vaguely Portrays the Rare Beauties OF
the Original

Please note that these subjects not technical sta
tisticathey in the nature of pleasing stores
the things that you would be interested you to per
sonaly visit Canal Zonc. Some of the chapter titles
follow:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-11
WHERE TO BUY--WHAT TO SEE
in Los ANGELES.
REED & HAMMOND, Auctioneers

1868 So. Main ST., Los Angeles
Farm and stock sales a speciality.
Auction sales at our store every
Tuesday and Thursday. We retail
at private sale at all times.
BOYNTON NORMAL
prepares for county examinations.
BOYTON TEACHERS AGENCY
gives good advice and places teachers.
517 Brockman Bldg, Los Angeles.
Broadway 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-11
PRESENT SIX
CERTIFICATES
Size, 9xl2 Inches

Printed daily another clipped days.
the bonus $1S (Which
cost OF packing from factory checking clerk
necessary EXPENSE items).
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-11

acter Call ana see this beautiful book that would
sell for "a under usual conditions, but which Is pre-
sented TO our readers for SIX certificates OF con
secuiye dates, and only the e....,................
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-11
And Receive One of these Big
Panama Books

This beautiful big volume is written by Willis /
Abbot, writer Of International renown and is the
acknowledged standard reference work of the great
Canal Zone, 1t is splendid large book 9x12 inches
in SIZE printed from new type large and clear,
bound IN tropical red ycum cloth; title stamped in
gold with in laid color panel; contains more than
GOO magnificent Illustrations, including beautiful
pages reproduced from water color studies in color
ings that farNsurpass any work Of b similar char
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

Phenomenal Easy Riding Qualities
The Maxwell semeptic type springs. The
springs 80" long, The springs 40" long, fixed
'front.' a rocking Abso-
luey expensive shock absorbers auxiliary springs
needed.
Fullest Acknowledgements and Of
Unusual Quality
The Maxwell 25 has perfectly fitted with envelope The
"Jy Curtains which fold back in the and
be let down in instant without getting of the
Full of handsome lamps tank full set of tools.
jack pump speedometer the Of the
there strong, good looking tire-carrier
You have no extras to buy. Everything comes
with the car.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
the Selling Pace Everyw

The Maxwell ''25'' $3.50 is the that you should
own.
Our object in running this the worlds largest automo
bile advertisement is wildly impress you, to try and
convey to you at glance what truly remarkable
the Maxwell "25'' is!
We could have compressed this advertisement into half
the space but that wouldn't have satisfied u.s. would
have impressed you in big way.
Big things should make big impressions.
And as the Maxwell 25' is big thing in automobile
advancement very biggest in its cass-we want
your attention now-at once
But after all, perhaps the best and most convincing
way to impress you is to show you the Maxwell 25 it.
self!
shipment has just arrived, and we very eager,
indeed, to show you these beautiful cars to demon-
strate to you their many points of superiority.
Come and let us take you for ride in that runs
swiftly beautifully and ideally exquisitey made watch!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

The Maxwell "25' is unfaingly responsive. 1t at once
attracts favorable attention and hatterng comment
When you buy Maxwell ''25' you do not have to be
ashamed of it, you do not have to apologize for it, it isn't
q car that's perpetually joked about.
When you buy Maxwell" 25'' get that looks
like one that double the money! and acts like car that
sells at twice its price.
It's operation easy and economical You not COM
peed to dig constantly into your It isn't car that's
a source of worry.
1t rnininazes cost-saves you money.
The Maxwell ss25" is real joy 1t that stands
uD and delivers all times and under all conditions,
matter how trying 1t always right there at the right
time It gets you to your destination and back IN the
shortest possible time and at least cost.
It has plenty of smart stye it fast and hill
climber; in fact its hill climbing performances marvel
Gus, records prove.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

There foot throttle pedal with foot rest Trans
Lever in center of car and is operated by
the right hand.
contracting and the brake
panding They brake drums boled to rear wheels
Unfailing, Economical, Sprngless Aton1zer
Type Carburetor
The Maxwell Zephyr Carburetor Type This
gives gallon OF gasoline without
slant carbueor and right IN weather.
and controlled from the dash.
Observation-Disclosures Splash System with
Oil Saving Pump
The splash fabrication with sturdy slooVlng
plunger This oil.
Capacty-A Real 5-Passenger Car of Comfort
The "25 real 5paenger 1t carries grown people
comfortably There is plenty of leg ROOM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

their home sunday. after spending the
pa week with Nr and Mrs q g.
Archer
Miss Flossic Archer spent Sunday
with Miss Mabel Frye
1iiss Alta Archer. teacher iu the
Glendale school spent the weekend
with her parents
Miss Olive Wallace returned Sun.
dag from visit with her sister at
Elm Grove and Wheeling
Mrs Emma Wallace and Miss Mar
tha Atkinson spent sunday az Elm
Grove
Mr sample. OF Pittsburgh. moved
hie family tO The Raymfr farm. on
Grow creek durine the raat week
Mrs. Ida Steele spent Monday az
Cameron
Mr. and Mra Frank Cuiiey. OF West
Alexander. came throueh ln their now
touring car fo spend SUNDAY with
Sire IuIIrfF brother. ff r.. g0rhv
Mr and Mrs John MilIkcn. Mr. and
MrF q. q steele and Mr and Mrs
jim MiIliknn were Wheeling visitors
during thC past week
Mead Sfrickln and family anrnf
saturday with ID W. Archer and fami.
Mr. and Mrs Anderson. OF Wind
h'dge. we're calling on Mrs Andcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

sons sister Mrs Flora Mahen. sun.
day
Mr.. and Mrs Albert shank. Mr. and
Mrs. Fulmer. ST.. Mr and Mrs Char.
lie Fulmer and Mrs Jones. OF Wheel.
.nE. came 20 this place sunday I'm Wr
Shank.s large touring car. While
here they were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Mahcn
Gene Sherrick and son. Of ROCK
LICK. are quite 900 with typhoid fever
MI Shcrrick BE- the young farmer who
vas 20 badly hurt IN the spring bv
being thrown from a colt Ho has NOT
been able 90 use his broken limb since
that time
Mrs Maud Archer De- recoveripp
nicely from a threatened attack I'D
typhoid fever
Mr and Mrs Russell sampson amer
sunday with their friend. Mrs Alice
hdEar Ernest Of Huardirco. ~ Va
Wy and Mrs John Archer. of War.
wood. and Mr. and Mra n. sampson
III Dallas. we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
ID VI. Steele Saturday
Messrs. =. p. and q X Harsh of
w ashington. spent the weekend in
this vicinity. hunting
WIS. Martha Soaton returned 10 her
nome AZ Cameron. Monday. after q
pleasant visit with frlcnds al Calls
end Majorsville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
A WHEELING LADY
FINDS GREAT HELP
says Plant Juice Has Done Her More
Good Than Anything She Has
Ever Tried.

Mrs. J. Venernan. who lives at 1921
Jacob street. has been a resident Of
TINS city for thirty years and has a
most OF friends who viii be interested
IN the following statement from her.
l nave suffered for a long time with
gas. Indigestion and general stomach
trouble. and had tried so many things
without getting any benefit that was
almost discouraged when I heard OF
Plant Juice. but II was so highly en-
oorsed by our home people here that I
decided TO try H. I had a very bad
case OF Indigestion. everything / ate
seemed TO distress me. gas would form
ana my stomach would bloat up and
there were sharp. shooting pains all
over me. Plant Juice has done more
Tor me than anything ever tried Il
mas stopped the formation of gas and
the bloating; my appetite is much bet
ter. and my food digests and am feel
ing better in every way and improv-
ing every day"
II you suffer from Indigestion, sour
stomach. bloating: IL your food does
not assimilate; IL your circulation is
poor and you have a numb feeling,
with more or less rheumatism: have
headaches. dizzy spells. pains in the
oack or limbs. no appetite. sleep bad.
~ and wake IN the morning tired and
worn out. with no energy. dull. puffy
eyes, bad taste and feel blue and want
70 cry without any real reason. try
Piant Juice. For sale at all drug
stores.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

VI and Mrs George HHrris. OF So.
pnd street ere spending f.w dav.
port o.
Mr. and Mrs G. s. geamon have
returned tO their home at Warieft1
~ aItrr spending The past few week q
here with roi1fivor
Ms Mary FarrrI lcr TODAY nr
West Alexander where che viii rnerr
lrW dagr With friends and r.iatIt..
'arI lunnIurham 0f Uiushurrr
Ia.. D. spending a fnu Hara with SIS
father on Eighth street
Ralph Woodruff lrfI lrat rvruI.a for
'oIumbua o.. fu resume hIa ef'-TI.r
or The Ohio State university
Mrs Martha Dorsey d. confined fo
hof homo on Cedar aVeiua with n co..
ious Illness
MINERAL fcrvlcca over the infant
child of W. and Nrr WcCarfIo Wrra
held Yesterday morning
Nra W NJ kIrra returned homo
Yesterday from CHICAGO. UI uhsr.
she spenf the past few dave VISITING
Misc Carrie Gaue Ien Tuasfsy fo-
New Concord o.. where rhr viii rr
~ me COLLEGE there Tor ffr season
VIZ Potter and rnurrfrr. nf So.
iechgn are spending fha week Win
20. fnd relatives Dob fhla city
IT.. cream and cake auf bot roTrs
wv p served 0f Ine Christian church
Saturday evening
Several iofaI n,srhars ~ fse fr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

Mrs Fila Williams. 90 Columbus y
is The -ueef % ODE residence ~ SIR
and Mrs = g. William OF Twenty
first street
Dr and Mrs George Aberaoi. Of
Twenty street have moved ln /.
new house on Warwood avenue
Mrs Howard oDaumont. of phUa-
'cIphia. fF Dr. Tho Euost at the home
~ hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs T. a.
Noifr. OF Iirhfnonfh street
Mr. and Mrs William Chambers. of
fhe north end. are making prepare.
iona 90 move fo Wheeling in the
near future
Fred Robev Of Elrhth street O.
having bic rrridrure repaintef
WarN0od Bricfs
Mice Marie Lenari. formerly ~ this
city huf nov n Louisville Nv. b.
aprndiur few days visiting friends
r fln south end
superintendent of Schools John u
Lagear woe business visitor in town
Ou Tuesday
Mrs Movie sherman of Indianapolis
is The rucrf af The home OF her efs-
fer. Mrs MarFarcf Jones. o. Hess
avenue north end
Prayer meeting vas held last even
Inr af q 30 o'clock at fhc Pres hvterIan
church on Twentieth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
M'MECHBN


In some unknown manner Charles
and W. NJ Moran escaped from the
local jail "Wednesday morning. The
men were placed In jail Monday m
default OF fine and when Chief Nc
ram went TO the jail yesterday morn
ing 10 give the prisoners their break
last he found that they had escaped.
The doors OF the cells were locked
and no bars had been cut. and IL ls
thought they opened the door with a
skeleton key. The police are follow
1ng several clues and expect 10 rear
rest them IN a short time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

Miss Ella Welsh. Of This city. has
returned from a visit with friends at
WarwOod
Mr. and Mrs. Fred StahI. OF Fair
mont formerly Of this city. are visit.
ing friends and relatives In the Fifth
ward
Misses Edna and Wilma Carson. OF
South Marshall street. are visifing rcf
ativos az Cameron.
Mr. ana Mrs Charles Trader. OF
south Marshall street. have returned
from "a visit at SteubenviHe
Ieorge Downs. OF this city. De- a bus.
mess visitor a. parkprsburr this week
Mlss Hazel Rankin. Of New Martins.
Fli'. is spending n few DAYS with her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
ne Meehen Rrlefs.

The regular meeting OF the Knights
OF the Golden Eagle was held in their
nall last evening. A large numbeE
was present and several important
matters were given attention.
Owing 10 the high cost of foodstuffs.
i. ". Refer. OF the Keffer house. has
stopped selling meals to those who are
not guests OF the house.
j. +. Doyle. O. l.. Blake and Thomas
sharpe returned from a meeting OF
the elders OF the Church OF God at Mt.
Carmel. Pa.
Arthur Kelly, OF this city. is visiting
friends and relatives at Cambridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
BENWOOD
Opening Season.

Everything is in readiness for the
dance 10 be given by the members Of
the White Lily Social club in the
Armory Hall in this city. A large
number OF invitations have been is
sued. and a large crowd is expected
10 attend. Music will be furnished Dy
the Elks' Orchestra. OF Bellaire. and
an excellent dance program has been
prepared. This Is the first of the
series OF dances ODE given BY this
popular club during the fall and win
ter social season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
MAJORSVILLE

NAIOb~FiLLE W Va. Sept iG-
vs. foulson. OF Washington. pa.
vas callina on The farmers Of thlf vi.
r'nHp during Tho past week in the in.
trrcss of the Washington Firc tnsur.
anrr Company
Willie Alley on attending the school
OF West Liberty
Miee H0eelo Nlrhrv returned gafur.
CAV from fUrinlFhfF visit with
friends af Washinrton. Pa
W.T. and Mrs Chapman returned to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

foreigner employed as a -. & o.
trackman was painfully Injured ves.
terday morning about : O'Clock lie
was walking under a coal tipple near
me round house. when a lump OF coal
Tell from the tipple. striking him on
the back and knocking him to the
ground. lie was assisted to his home
In McMechen. where medical aid was
rendered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

no Fofd ruuahCuf OF Dr j. q Peck
fan INTO 4. r. laIng af tho corner of
fIltn street and Jefferson avenue wee
.nfday morning and broke Tho back
n.el or NE LainE bicycle and Mr.
cratchoa ile was taken 10 tho rf
ice n Dr PECK where hIa lniuriaa
we're dressed and hc went hack fo bls
work liis injuries were not of II
SERIOUS nature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
WARW00D


The dance anu euchTe at the Owls
club corner Third street and Rich.
land avenue. was one OF the most sue
cessiul auairs ever given BY the
members of the Shield Of Honor lodge
OF WarWood. All the new and latest
dances were staged. Music for the &c.
casion was rendered by a large Or.
chestra All the ladies were admitted
10 the dancing hall free and a large
crowd was present Refreshments
were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

rateiy forecasting the general trend or
the November elections throughout the
country
The incomplete vote IN Maine sub
Jcct 90 slight change. j. a. follows. For
Haincs. Republican. FOR governor. ST.
56Z curtis. Democrat. 6l.2f9. Gardner.
Progressive. l9.44y. The remarkable
gain Of the Republican party Is shown
when these figures are contrasted with
those OF the presidential election OF
1912 when the Republican vote was
2d.545. the Democratic. 5l,i13. and the
Progressive fe.f93.