davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16
COILNTY CHAMBER
TO SPREAD OUT

Last evening several citizens met
in the Oregon hotel to discuss ways
and means to welcome the fhousands
who will visit the IniperfaLValley
curing 1915.
1t was urged that this county has
no central rallying point at which
visitors can call and be received in a
manner worthy of this rich valley
and its diversified interests. The Ell
Centre City Chamber of Commerce
has 10 office but in a printing of
flee; the Valley Chamber has cramped
quarters in a title company's office.
1t is estimated by Mayor Rolph and
President Moore of the San Fran
cisco exposition that not less than
100000 will visit the coast in 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16

or, the next step must be for a
Chamber of Commerce building wor-
thy of our city and county. This is
move that is really necessary in
order to handle our visitors for 1915
and worthy of the support of every
merchant and rancher, and should re-
ceive the moral and financial support
of our board of supervisors.
Vote California Dry
Weather Forecast.
(By United Press Associations
Los Angeles, Sept. 16.-The local
weather forecast is: Generally fair
tonight with light north winds.
Vote California Dry
NOTICE.
County Warrants Payable.
County Warrants drawn on Road
District No. and registered are now
payable. j. STANLE BROWN,
Adv. County Treasurer.120
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16

IF only one in a thousand come t.
Imperial Valley we shall have 5000
visitors, and real estate men know
what 5000 live prospects mean when
they can get them on the ground
Lere. A movement is on foot to Sc
cure corner premises-one of the best
locations in the city-for the Impe-
rial Valley Chamber of Commerce, as
offices, reception rooms and free
county exhibit. An option has been
taken to expire October 1. Within
:. day or two Secretary Manning will
be around to see as many as he can
ir the valley to get pledges for but a
collar a month, to be devoted to rent
and furnishing account.
1t was the sense of the meeting
that this step will provide for 1915,
but that later on, when times are bet
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16

lane tonight. Another two-reel spe-
cial by the Lubin Company, "Thc
House of Darkness" and an Edison
feature, "In the Days of Slavery,
complete the bill. Coming Friday
night, Mary Picldord in "The Good
Little Devil"
Yuma Road-In a letter to E. F.
Boyd, L. w. Anderson, secretary Of
the Yuma County Commercial Club,
states that the people of his district
are making concerted effort to COM
rlete plans for the national highway
which will pass through Yuma. As
the Bard district will profit by this
road, the Yuma club is endeavorinG
to arouse sufficient interest to insure
support from that locality. Within
the last week engineers have made 4
trip over the proposed route and pro-
nounce it feasible in every rspect.
X x y
New Olds Here-C. f. Coggins is
daily receiving inquiries concerning
the classy new Oldsmobole for which
he is agent and the car is attract
ing attention all over the valley.
Heretofore the Olds people have built
cnly high priced heavy cars, and the
light four at S1,400 is a new depar-
ture from these lines. The new model
has been aptly termed "a car of de-
tails" and is complete in every re-
spect. There is no doubt that the
machine is ideally suited for valley
travel, as the Olds people have in
the past demonstrated their ability to
build cars with lasting qualities.
| L. & S. Theatre-Tonight's pro-
gram: Tribal War in the South
Seas" (Bison). A two-reel produc-
/ ton taken in the Hawaiian islands
The members of the Bison company
compete with the natives in shedding
their wearing apparel and the make
ups on the whole are very breezy
The story follows the conventional
trend of this type of tales, having
tc do with rivalry for the hand OF
the kings daughter The numbe!
closes with the tribes in combat. "The
Animated Weekly of Current Events
and Troublesome Pat" a rural com
cdy, complete the program. Tomor-
row night, a special six-reel pro
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16
CONVENTIONS IN SESSION.
(By United Press Associations

Sacramento, Sept 16,-Routne of the Progressive
Republican and Democratic conventions was broken only
today by fiery speech by Frank P Short of Fresno who
kept the Republicans gngered up while waiting for the
platform committees report Fredercks and KnOwland
will speak following the committee report The Progress
sives regahered at o'clock While the Republicans and
Progressives we're laying off the Democrats hurl
ING shots at one another.
The PrOgressives claim that the Republicans are at
tempting to take the credit for the Progressive
plishments.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16

gram, including "The Perils OF Pau
line" will be shown. There will be
no advance in prices.
Alfalfa Seed Being Shipped-For
the first time in three months ~afd1fa
seed is being shipped into the val
ley and as result the horticultural
commission is working overtime in an
effort to keep up with the increased
work. Each sack shipped here is
carefully inspected for the presence
Of sour clover and Russian thistle
seed OR of any weed which would
prove a menace to the agricultural
lists Of this county, and those iii
charge of the work are exercising
great care along these lines. In like
manner shipments of fruit consigned
tc valley points are being carefully
watched to avoid the Introduction OF
scales and other affections which at
present are prevalent in the citrus
belt. Assistant Commissioner Murray
Slower stated that for the most part
fruit shipments to the valley were in
{ remarkably good condition and only
in rare instances was it found neces-
sary to condemn a consignment.
X y *
w. U. in New Quarters-Many peo-
rle are heard commenting favorably
on the new office of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. This COM
pany, in keeping with the rapid
growth of the city, and the CORE
spending increase in their own busi-
ness, has recently increased its force
and moved from its old location on
Main street to a larger office in the
Oregon Hotel block. The office has
been painted in the standard Western
Union colors, equipped with handsome
oak furniture and telegraph apparatus
Of the latest types, and has every fa-
cility for the prompt and efficient
handling of El Centro's telegraph
service. Manager Hancock has beer
assured by his superiors that any fur
ther necessity for increased office
force to handle the growing business
will be promptly taken care of. ThC
company recognizes the Importance
Of good telegraph service to such ar
enterprising community and is making
big increases in facilities all ovel
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16
Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce Buys a Bale

Following upon the agitation car.
RED on by the Imperial Valley Cham
Ter cf Commerce and the Imperial
Valley Long Staple Cotton Growers
association to get all citizens to buy
4 bale of cotton, Secretary Wiggins
of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce has wired Secretary Manning
as follows:
Dear Manning: To forward the
to purchase one bale of
cotton on 1O-cent basis, so as 20
aid the producers in carrying the
majority of the crop until prices re-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16

turn to normal conditions, send us
one tale at the earliest possible mo-
ment, a clean bale, as it is for eXhi-
bition, and | will try to induce others
to follow suit.
CRANK WIGGINS, Secretary"
He follows this by saying the Los
Angeles Chamber will donate sill
yer cup to the county fair to be
awarded to the retail merchant max
il g the best exhibit of his wares. The
Los Angeles Chamber, as usual, does
the right thing at the right moment
and our people will appreciate it.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16
The Harrow IS a Common Tool


the aw4ar each feature the result of careful
sreda
tn
the soil evaporation and
eflv The is
must lily buy
for the however, The Moline Alfalfa Reno
is
cultivate
S omp
Again
We the ormc
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16

San Diego; c. V. Bergland, Los An
geles; L. F. Krekeles, Taft, CAL; A.
C. Beach. San Diego; F. F. Wales,
Los Angeles; o. V. Kaiser, B. F. Wild
enc, H. Davis, Mr.. Gibbons and fam
lily, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16
CANADA AT THE PANAMk-PAClFlC INTERNATIONAL EX-
POSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1916

LANs building Interna
- Exposition at San Francisco in 1915 been approved
n and the work on the great structure has started
Canadian Palace, it is officially named, will be one
the buildings having
Of width and and will
100000 will building
Canada at international exposition covering $4,000
the comprehen
voted by
parliament for the building and exhibits further
grant appropriation sOOoO0 recommended
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16
CITY AND VALLEY

Sent TO Patton-Frank Clay was
arrested in CaleXico yesterday by City
Marshal Iiams and lodged in the coun-
ty jail on a charge Of being an ha-
bitual drug user. He will be sent to
Patton for treatment.
X X X
Meet Tonight-There will be 4
meeting of l. o. 0. F. No. 397 at Ma
sonic Temple tonight at s p. m. Mem
Iers and visiting brothers are cor
tially invited to be present. Business
Of Importance will be transacted.
x X
Oregon Hotel Arrivals. C. Coop
er, Riverside; A. ". Kennedy, Los
Angeles; ]. w. Patterson, Los Ange-
les; w. A. Davis and wife, Los An
geles; J. NJ. Hayward, San Francisco;
c. A. Appleford, Los Angeles; NJ. Hy-
ans, Los Angeles.
X Y
Princess Hotel Arrivals-E. r.
Hastings and wife, H. N. Hastings, c..
Hastings, Artesia; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lace, Los Angeles; Frank Deering,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16

Tour of InspectiOn--F. w. Waite
and Murray Slower of the horticul-
tural commission spent this morning
inspecting the North End for growths
Of Johnson grass. War in deadly
earnest is being waged against this
noxious weed, with the result that
the valley is being gradually cleared
of it. Mr.. Slower stated today that
plans were under way for the elimi-
nation of large patches in the Braw-
ley district, as the growth seems to
be heavier there than elsewhere.
x X X
Theatre Tulane-The first of
George AIDES fables in slang, under
the title of "The Fable of the Brash
Drummer and the Nectarine," COM
edy that creates a chuckle from start
to finish, will be shown at the Tu-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-16

Copyright Pacific International Exposition Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05
A DECAL0GUE OF DON'TS.
BY w. F. Wilcox.

Here are some scenes | don't like
to see on the farm. Do you? Have
you ever seen them? Has anyone
ever witnessed them on your farm?
The wife out at the woodpile
chopping wood or, out where the
wOodpile ought to be, picking up
chips.
A pack of ravenous dogs yelping
about, encroching upon the rights
and happiness of underfed and half
clothed children.
Big piles of manure teaching away
their fertility back of the stable.
Patches of weeds and foul fence
corners.
A cOwless farm where milk, but
ter, and their assistance in cooking
are absent.
An empty pigsty with waste
enough on the place to fatten at
least one pig.
A gardenless farm with its inhabi-
tants going without the healthful
diet of fresh vegetables so easily
produced on any farm.
A farm whose silences in early
morn are unbroken by hearty
chanlicleer calls.
Blue vapor issuing from the barns,
yards, or fields as a result of mems
uncurbed tempers while dealing
with live stock.
A farmhouse unadorned with the
beauties and fragrance of some flow
ers at the door.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05

The house passed three bills affect.
ing the shipment OF intoxicating
liquors into dry territory. The first
provides that search warrants may be
issued In Illicit liquor cases; second.
that the penalty for minors visiting sa-
looms be repealed. and third. the bill
prohibiting the shipment OF liquors for
sale into local option territory and
prohibiting persons from having In
possession for sale liquors in local OPP
ton territory. The third bill Is for the
purpose OF putting into effect the
Webb-Kanyon law in Kentucky. The
most important feature OF this meas
ure is that all railroads. express com
panles and other transportation com
panies within this state or doing bust.
ness within the state are required to
keep at each local office in the terri
tory within which the sale OF intox-
icating liquors Is prohibited a book In
which shall be entered Immediately
upon receipt of the liquor a full record
of the consignor, TO whom delivered
what character OF intoxicant and In
what quantity, the record TO be open
to public Inspection and prima facie
evidence before courts
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05
YOU CAN'T KEEP YOUR THOUGHTS
SECRET

In the January Woman's Home
Companion Ralph Waldo Urine
writes a remarkable article entitled
"Actualizing Ones Ideals" an inter-
esting extract from which follows:
1T was that able writer of the
minds processes, James Allen, who
said Men imagine that thought can
be kept secret, but il cannot; it ra-
pidly crystalizes into habit, and ha-
bit solidiiles into crcumstance....
Mans a growth by law, and not a
creation by artiflce, and cause and
effect is as absolute and undeviat-
ing in the hidden realm of thought
as in the world of visible and ma
lerial things And again he says:
A mans literally what he thinks,
his character being the complete
sum of all his thoughts
AS within, so wthout-always
and inevitably. A thoroughly sci
entiilc foundation, we will find as
We go deeply enough, underlies the
statement: As man thinketh in his
heart so is he. There is nothing by
way of habit, character, even
achievement that can get into a
mans or a woman's life except
through the avenue of his or her
mental life. Search as carefully
and as critically as we will, we will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05
MAKE MONEY SELLING OUR NEW
B00K--"THE PATH TO
POWER"
(By Rev. Chas. Spurgeon Knight)

Others are doing so. One agent
who has been working but a short
time has taken orders for 100 books.
You can do the same. Notice our
liberal rates to agents given below.
The book contains 22i pages and
10 illustrations, and touches every
phase of life from the cradle to the
grave. The chapter on Sanitation and
Health. and the bulletins on canning
vegetables and raising corn alone
are worth many times the price OF
the book. Besides all this il con-
tains much valuable information on
the subjects Of Farming, Fruit
Growing, Heredity. Temperance,
Habit forming and Home making,
and closes with two strong sermons
and most interesting supplement.
The book sells itself. Price CSC.
Special prices to agents.
20 books, $500
10 books, si.60.
3 books, 90.
. books, so.
Sent at our expense.
Address The Citizen and send
money order or stamps.) (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05
soLoNs SETTLE TO LAW MAKING
Continued from Page one.l

Eiwood Iiamliton-C Changing time for
SECTIONS ~ circuit courts Of Fourteenth
judicial district--Circult Courts.
", T.. Hampton-To further regulate
clections-Sunrage and Elections
j. a. Mount--To FIX amount Of license
tax required % retail liquor dealers-Rev-
enue and Taxation.
!. r webb-To amend law 80 that In
SSnse money f noes s% ,Se yemdse owes
On Suid land, which ~ lien on same,
shall be deducted from value thereof. and
20 that owner SHAH be assessed only for
amount paid on sume-ltevenue and Tax
John Drescher-ro amend section ssa
~ civil Code Of Practice--Codes OF Prac-
tlcs.
John Drescher-For protection Of per.
sons engaged in selling hay. grain, etc
Agriculture
Adam spahn--To regulate operation OF
private employment agencies--Commerce
and Manufacturing
Adam Relating 10 protection Of
employees on buildings municipalities.
Adam Spahn-To prevent fraud by reg
ulating the Keeping, Of eggs IN cold stor-
age-Commerce and Manufacturing.
r. NJ - Bfien-To amend act for gov
eminent Of cities Of first class relating to
revenue and taxation municipalities,
s NJ OBrien--To amend act relating
90 revenue and taNation-Revenue and
s NJ. O'Brien-To amend act relating
90 time la which the enforcement Of tax
titles and tax liens may be effected-Ju-
dietary.
W. NJ. Webb-To regulate employment
OF physicians and surgeons by companies
or corporations operating coal mines or
lumber mills-Mines and Mining
"a. J. Meyers-Creating state BOARD OF
Accounting Revenue and Taxation.
~. j Meyers-To create and establish
state Board of Examiners In optometry-
kentucky Statutes.
\ -
hday legal holiday-kentucky State
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05
WHY YOU SHOULD SUCCEED.

There is saying among the Brit
ish people that the British soldier
can be just as brave as any soldier
in the world, and be brave for If
teen minutes longer. II is often that
last fifteen minutes that wins the
battle. The beginning of task
may be easy: to keep at it will be
harder: and TO keep at it till il is
really done is the hardest of all.
One of the most pathetic facts in
Continued on Supplement-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05
The Finn Bill Under Fire.

Representatives OF railroads pour
cd yolleys into the bill OF Law
renee Finn. chairman of the state
railroad commission. This meas
ure Is designed to give tot the
commission power to classify freight,
order safety appliances. fine railroads
for failure TO furnish cars and pro-
vide regulations OF rates and service.
T. $. Jouett. OF the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. pronounced this
bill the most radical and drastic ever
presented. giving to the commission
more power than had been given to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
by Congress. The passage OF the bill.
Jouett said. would stop railroad build.
ing and development in Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05

life Of the race for causing degener-
acy in families. Drunkenness in
the father or the mother manifests
itself in the weakened body Of the
child, in its weakened mind, in its
susceptibility to diseases that blight
and kill. Epilepsy, idiocy, weak
moral fiber, snimalism, neurosis all
affiict the child because of the in
temperate habits Of its ancestors.
Drink and be merry, young man.:
and you, young woman, marry the
man who drinks. But remember:
when you become a parent you are
liable to reap harvest of diseased
and feeble-minded children!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05
r. Nassr mdJ Peterson, sund FOR

r Mayer ahdJ Peterson: guard FOR
gallery. William Spawn; stenographer
to chief clerk, Ell Berry; stenogra.
piers for the house. Mrs. Zilpha Free.
man and Miss Lillian Samples; copy.
list. Howell Scott; bill clerk, James w.
Reed; assistants to bill clerk. Homer
Spillman and John NJ. Calhoun; mail
clerks, John Newman and Austin
Vest; messenger to speaker, George
Wilson: assistant enrolling clerk, Miss
Maud Applegate; messengers, Joseph
Mccain and Fred Frost
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05
ind no executions TO this rule.

find no exceptions to this rule.
1T was that great seer, Emanuel
Swedenborg, who delved so deeply
into the Laws of correspondence,
who wrote: Every vOlitiOn and
thought of man is inscribed on his
brain. Thus a man writes his life
in his physique, and thus the an
gels discover his autobiography in
his structure"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05
UNITED STATES NEWS
Continued from Page one.)

pleasant When suffrage was de-
feated in Michigan they made most
reckless charges of unfairness, but
a recount showed the majority
against them greater than on the
first count. And a second vote
largely increased that majority, now
they are out with charges of COM
plicily between the anti-suffragists
and the liquor men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05
FOR SALE.

GO i-2 acres Blue grass farm for
sale, 1 mile from Kingston, 9 miles
from Berea. Six-roomed house, all
necessary out-buildings; 20 bearing
fruit trees; place we'll watered. For
further information write ]. A.
Riddell, Kingston, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05

A bill. creating a commission to ad.
minister funds for erecting and equip.
ping county buildings. was the first
measure OF this session TO go to the
governor for his signature.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05

Free schoobooks are provided for In
a bill introduced by Representative
Klette. which provides that a license
shall be levied to pay for same.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05

Appointments Are Announced.
The following appointments OF extra
help were announced by Speaker Ter.
relc- Doorkeepers. James f Dyer. C
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05
WORLD NEWS.


WOnLD NEWS.
Continued from Page one.)
passed 80 years before the German
Empire was created upholds the su-
prcmacy of the military over the
civil authorities. Under this de-
cision self-respecting men are not
likely to hold office. Is Germany
ready TO go back TO the martial rule
of feudal days?
Illinois and South America.
Fifty members Of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association are TO
take a three months trip to the
principal countries of South Amer
lea for the purpose Of becoming ac-
quainted with business conditions
in those countries and increasing
the business relations. The delega-
tion consists of principals not of
statesmen. The primary purpose of
the journey is to obtain better I'M
derstanding between these coun-
tries, and not only pave the way
for sales in Brazil, Argentina, Chill,
Peru, and other nations, but also
ascertain what raw materials may
be purchased TO advantage in those
markets. The largest industries of
the middle west are represented.
The first stop will be at Barbados.
They may return by way of the Pan
anna Canal.
Transfer of German Officers.
Col. Van Reuter-, who was at the
head of the military at Zabern, and
was acquitted recently by court mar
tial, bias been transferred to another
regiment. Lieut.. Won Forstner, who
was the chief cause of the troubles,
has also been transferred, but these
transfers are to positions of impor-
lance, so that it does not imply
censure on these officers.
Embargo Lifted Against Mexico.
President Wilson has decided TO
remove the obstacles placed by the
government on the shipment of arms
and military supplies from the
United States into Mexico. Inas-
much as Huerta is able TO secure
supplies by sea, as he may desire,
il has been decided that the him
ORANGES that have prevented Con-
stitutionalists from securing weap-
ons from the United States should
be removed. Consequently a pro-
clamatiOn will soon be issued lifting
the embargo on the expectation of
arms to Mexico.
Anti-Japanese Bill Defeated.
Amendment to the immigration
bill excluding Asiatic immigrants
was voted down in the House by a
vote of 1903 to 81, after the defeat of
a similar amendment presented by
Raker. A hot debate took place in
which both parties united in an ap-
peal to leave the Asiatic problem
untouched and So not to embarrass
the government in its diplomatic ne
gotiations with Japan. The vote was
a non-partisan vote. While the bill
included all Asiatics, il was espec-
tally framed to exclude Japanese.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05

The measure OF Representative
Polin. providing for registration OF the
names of farmers and to prevent the
use OF registered names was passed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05
ASS { M BLY, BRIEFS

The dog law was so amended as to
provide for the payment of goats as
well as sheep killed by dogs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-02-05

The statue OF Gov. william Goebel,
assassinated II years ago while the
legislature was in session. will be un.
yelled March T.