davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

WRITE moving picture plays; $50 each;
all or spare time: no experience nor
correspondence course; details free. At
las Publishing Co. 81. Cincinnati, OHIO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
GARAGES FOR RENT.

For RFNT-f4srge garage corner Ju
liper and Eleventh; reasonable. Ivy
1855.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Bethel Labor Exchange.

Bethel Labor Exchange.
WE furnish only high class labor. Spe-
cialize in cooks, buffers, chauffeurs.
maids, mattresses. walters, laundresses
carpenters, bricklayers, painters, dress
makers; every line of trade. Phone Ivy
72S2-L. Bethel Church, cor, Butler and
Auburn avenue.
MEN WOMEN-Get Government Jobs;
S65 to $50 month; spring eXamina
tons everywhere; full description free.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 50-K, Roches-
ter. n. Y.
Cote'S School of Stenography
S12 Empire Life Bldg.
UNLIMITED individual instruction.
Night School Five nights each week
Positions secured. Take advantage now
of first months tuition free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade
few weeks completes; earn while
learning Positions waiting. Illus
trated catalogue free. Moler Barber
College, SO Luckie street, Atlanta
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12
First Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. M; Charles
Childers, superintendent. Morning
preaching service at II; subject, "Will
Christ Come Again?' intermediate
League at ? p. m; Miss Royce, super
intendent. Junior League at 3 p. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m. All the
young people Of the city will unite
in a union meeting at both the league
hour and the evening service. There
will be special music at all the serV-
ices. A cordial invitation is extended
to all. A. L. Baker, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12

business Men Wanted-Secretar!
Place of the Valley Chamber of Com
merce announces a mass meeting fo,
Tuesday evening at 8 in the banquet
room of Masonic Temple. Every busi-
ness man and every person interested
in the prosperity of this section is
urged to be present.
x < :;
L. & s. Theatre night-"The Jun
gle Master, a two-reel animal story
showing how lions. leopards, chimpan-
zees and boa constructors are captured,
is the feature of tonight's program.
"Vivian's First Fellow" a comedy,
and Mary Pickford in "The Stronger
Love-" complete tonight's program.
x x X
Farewell Engagement-The Red
mond Stock Company will appear at
the Tulane tonight in their farewell
appearance in "The Lion and the
Mouse" This company has made
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12
CITY AND VALLEY

Cold Weather Coming-The noun
tains to the west today were capped
with snow for the first time this year,
which gives local color to the wealth E
er bureaus prediction of frost for to-
morrow morning.
= = =
Work on Hotel-The Barbara
Worth hotel is advancing rapidly to-
ward completion now with a large
force of plasterers and others at work.
The plastering of the Main street
front is now well advanced, giving a
beautiful effect, while the interior is
also being plastered. During his stay
of several days in town, w. F. Holt,
president of the Bell Development
Company, owners of the hotel, gave
considerable of his time to the hotel
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12
Christian Science Services.

The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Subject tomorrow, "God, the
Preserver of Man." Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening test
monial meeting at o'clock. All serv-
ices are held in Masonic hall, corner
Sixth and State streets.
The Christian Science reading room
is located in Room 2, Ell Centro Bank
building, corner Fifth and Main
streets. 1t is open every day except
Sundays and holidays from II a. m.
to 8 p. m. eAs
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12
Christian Church.

Bible school, 10 a. m. A graded
school with a place for young and
old. Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
w. G. Conley, II; subject, white
Gifts for the King; quartet, God
Is a Spirit (Bennett), Miss Morris,
Mrs. Jones, Mr.. Harvuot and Mr..
Maddox; solo, Come Unto Me"
(Coenen), Mrs. Phil D. Swing. Union
services at the Methodist church un-
der the auspices Of the Young Peo-
pies societies, G:30 to $3.50. All are
cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12
Life Line Mission.

Tomorrow evening al 7:30 there
viii be a reopening meeting at the
Mission, corner Fifth and Commercial
streets. George A. Ragan will speak.
The mission has been closed for q
short time and is preparing for new
and more extensive work. Everybody
welcome. Come and get acquainted
with our work.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12

wide experience among boys, and his
address will be worth hearing. BIZ
bic school at 10 a. m. Glasses and a
hearty welcome for all. All the
Young Peoples societies of the city
will hold union service at the Meth
odist church from $3.50 to $3.50 p. M,
so there will be no services at the
BAPTIST church in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12
AT THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church.

Sixth and Orange streets; William
Arthur Cook, Ph. D., minister. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Morning wor-
ship at II o'clock. There will be no
evening services on account Of the
union Young Peoples rally at the
Methodist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12

WANTED-Reliable man, SIT weekly,
to demonstrate our "Tire- saver" to
auto owners who have requested
same. General agency for this
county open. Box 1913, Los Ange-
les. x192
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12

Indian Navajo Rugs, Blankets,
Couch Covers, Moccasins, Bead Bags,
Sweet Grass Novelties and many pret-
ty Christmas Gifts at Baldridge Drug
Co., next to Postoffice.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12
MAINLY PERSONAL

Z. A. Allen OF Los Angeles i!
spending a few days in the valley in
specting recent improvements on his
ranch near this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12
= Z z
Concluding Sale-R. L. Harrell

Concluding Sale-R. L. Harrell is
today concluding a successful piano
sale for the Eilers Music Company o.
Los Angeles. Retiring from business,
the Eilers Company is conducting a
series of sales throughout Southern
California. According to Mr.. Harrell,
his recent sale has given rise to an
impression that he is retiring from
business, but he says this is not the
case Harrell is county agent for the
Kimball piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12


Parent-Teachers eceptiOn-Pret-
tily decorated with potted plants and
flowers, the kindergarten room of the
Commercial Street grammar school
yesterday was the scene Of a recep-
tion given by the FL Centre Parent
Teachers Association with more than
200 guests in attendance. Members
Of the Commercial Street grammar
school faculty were hostesses to the
association. Refreshments, consisting
Of tea and waters, were served by pu-
pills, this department of the program
being under the supervision of Mrs
Morris, domestic science teacher. A
musical program was rendered by
scholars in attendance at the Com
mercial Street school. Two flower
girls, passing among the audience
presented each guest with a chrysan
themum during this part Of the enter
tainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12
Colorado River.

Mean daily gage heights, in feet,
and mean discharges, in second-feet,
of the Colorado river at Yuma for
the week ending December II, 1914:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12
BAPTIST Church.

Sunday, December 10, being Boys
Day, Neil Locke, county Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary, will speak at II a. m. Mr.
Locke is a pleasing speaker, with a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12

Chocolate-covered Brazil Nuts in
cream-Chocolate covered Buttercups
Sound good, don't they. These and
many others are found in our fine
Christmas assortment of Lowney's ia
NOUS Candies. Don't forget the mum
bnr
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12
Interrupt Card Game-Batteri

Interrupt Card Game-Battering
down the door, Deputy Marshals Ty-
son and Jenkins last night raided the
White House Cafe, Fourth and Broad
way, arresting five Chinese on a gam
bling charge. They are Wong Wuh,
Sam Vow, Charlie One, Al Fong and
Louie Han. The Celestials were later
eleased under bond of $25 each.
That the game had been going on
some time was evinced by the dis
covery of 1895 among the prisoners
when they were searched at the coun-
ty Jail. Four of the Chinese assert
they are employed in local restau-
rant, while the fifth declares he is
q recent arrival from MexicaH. The
date for hearing the case has not yet
been set.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12

We have moved 100 pianos in sixty
days. Ed Royce Transfer Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12

Marriage Licenses-Frank y. Kien.
zie, native of Germany, resident of
Holtville, and Eva Henry, native OF
Oklahoma, resident of Tulsa, Okla
John 0. Spurgeon, native of Texas,
resident of Brawley, and Grace Z.
Witter, native of Massachusetts,, res
ident of BraWleY.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12

Directors in SeSsiOn-The directors
of the Irrigation District are again
in session today. Messrs. Brockman,
Ferguson, Pound and Mcbride being
in attendance for informal discussion
of district affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12

To Return SoOn-Mr. and Mrs. John
r. Mccormick, bride and groom of
only a few days, who are spending
their honeymoon in Los Angeles, are
expected to return to Ell Centric be
fore Christmas. Upon their return
they will take possession of their
beautiful new residence on Olive
street between Seventh and Eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12

Pleasurable Social Dance-Mrs NJ.
K. Madden entertained at a dancing
party at the Masonic Temple last
night young folk of Ell Centre and vi
cinity. An unusually pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by the guests. The
hall was beautifully decorated in au-
tumn colors. and the high quality of
the music and refreshments added
zest to the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12

many friends in FL Centre, who have
enjoyed the clean and clever enter
tainment they have afforded. The
company goes to Phoenix, Arz.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12

BALDRIDGE DRUG CO.,
Next to the Postoffice.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-12

FRANCIS l.. SELLEW,
Project Engineer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
Forest Service and Good Roads

work Of first class highways, to be
built and maintained in accordance
with the most modern and efficient
methods of road construction and man
agement.
The Forester has approved projects
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1915, several of which have already
been started, such as the Prineville-
Mitchell road, and the Mackenzie road.
The amount available for District 6
Oregon, Washington and Alaska) from
the federal fund this year is approx
mately $4,000, which is augmented
by an equal amount contributed by the
counties in which the work is to be
done. This program will be followed
out each year. 1t will not only facili-
tate the administration Of the forests
and make them more easily accessible
to all users, but it will result in far
reaching benefit to those living in and
adjacent to them.
1t is aimed to build these roads in
such a way that they will connect
with existing or projected state and
county roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
Automobile on the Farm

The possession Of an auto gives
added power to man just as do good
clothing and the appearance Of well
being It is said that clothes do not
make man, but that is only partially
true. There is some psychological fac
tor that gives man more power and
personality when he feels he is well
dressed. The possession Of an auto has
much the same effect on the farmer
and his family.
1t is said by some croakers that
when a farmer gets an auto he spends
his time gadding about the country
and neglects his work. The facts do
not bear out the croak- The man who
will do that is usually found to be no
good in the first place. When the
farmer has to be tied to his job he is
mighty poor specimen of farmer.
Rural sociologists who are trying to
build up good, wholesome country COM
munity interest should not overlook
the part the auto will play in their
plans. The units of social activity will
be very much enlarged and the horizon
of the farmer very much widened. His
experience will become fuller and
richer.
May the time speedily come when
every farmer may own an automobile
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
Best Methods of Using Harrow

ing young weed growth. With the
teeth laid flat and some weight put
on each section the harrow makes 9
fine leveler and clod smasher.
To do the best work the team must
walk fast. Do not get too large har-
row and overload your horses. A har-
row eight feet wide is enough for the
average team. narrowing is harder
on horses than blowing. Do not try
to do too much, but what you do, do
well.
There is a vast difference in the way
harrows hold to the ground. Some
makes will persist in just scratching
the surface, while others seem to try
to get closer to the earth all the time.
Make a study of the different harrows
in use and get the one that suits your
conditions best.
Harrow the way you plowed. Follow
the plow. Never harrow against the
plow furrow. 1t pulls up clods and
weeds and often leaves tho ground
worse than if you had not used the
harrow at all. In cross narrowing grain
turn sharply at the end of the field and
go back, tapping one tooth only on the
ground just narrowed. In this way you
trample less ground. When narrowing
in an orchard turn so as to axe in two
rows of trees By making short turn
you are liable to bark some Of the
trees. A specially made orchard har-
row is best for this work, and if you
have an orchard and open fields an or
chard harrow will do all the work Of
its kind required on your farm.
Always remember one thing-keep
the harrow teeth sharp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

m FTER your ground is plowed, what
"a next! Just here is a point many
farmers disagree upon, as far as
grain land is concerned.
If you SOW before narrowing, the
harrow pulls clods of earth on top of
some of the seeds and the plant fails
to come up. You also fail to level off
the ridges and fill in the dead burrows.
If you harrow before you sow you
secure a finer seed bed and you have
q more level field. Then by narrowing
again after sowing you fail to cover all
of the seed and your horses trample the
ground just twice as much.
The whole problem depends almost
entirely on the condition the land is
left in by the plow.
If you have used good judgment in
the selection of plow, used this imple-
ment properly when the ground is in
the proper degree of moisture, the field
will be level and smooth enough to SOW
your seed at once.
ne btoJ ndllOW ID u SLCGl OuO Win
teeth which can be changed from a
position slanting at a slight angle for
ward to wide angle backwards. The
advantage of being able to shift the
angle of the teeth is to allow the har-
row to dig into the ground if it is de-
sirable or to just skim over it. In
weedy ground the harrow with the
teeth set at a slight angle backward
will do good work and at the same time
allow the weeds to work clear, pre-
venting the harrow clogging. With the
teeth laid almost flat backwards you
can break up the crust which often
forms after rain and which will bake
hard and prevent the seed from COM
ing through. If set little straighter
the harrow will be very useful for kill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

ROM being plaything for the rich,
the automobile has become a safe,
practical and very useful implement
for the farmer. If there is any man
who can make the auto utility ma
chine it is the farmer. If there is
any one who needs an auto for pleas
ure more than any one else it is the
farmer. By it distance is shortened
and many hours of time saved. Com
paratively few farmers have kept a
team for driving only. In the busy
seasons the horses are all pressed into
service in the fields and the family
do not go away from the farm except
as u necessity. They don't like to
drive q jaded team nor can they take
a team from the field for a pleasure
ride.
The auto brings farmers closer to-
gether, enlarges the neighborhood, pro-
notes social intercourse and unites the
farm and the country in more COM
plete way and is wiping out the lines
of distinction between country folk
and town folk.
AS rule the farmer is a more care
full driver than the city man and of
consequence his repair bills are very
much less. Most of the minor repairs
the farmer will make himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
rHE FOREST SERVICE has just

III NANCA A1A4A AOG hoo Juob
entered upon the systematic con-
structiOn of good roads within the
National forests.
For the past two years the agricul-
tural appropriation bin has contained
q clause which made available for road
purposes 10 per cent of the net re-
ceipts from the National forest income,
but the work done up to the present
season has been more or less prepara-
tory in nature. This season, however,
steps have been taken which will bring
the work under moro systematic man
agement.
A road engineer, from the office of
Public Roads, has been transferred to
the Portland office Of the Forest
Service to supervise the work of read
building. His initial work has been
to inspect all the existing roads with
in the National forest boundaries.
Next, he viii study local conditions,
with view to possible traffic and
the cost of construction. Then he will
plan additional roads. Tho carrying
out of this plan will result in a net
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
It Finds Your Trouble at once.

A device recently invented is said
to reveal at glance any trouble in
an automobile engine. The instrument
is an electrical device, and in cases
of motor trouble it shows where the
fault is, whether it is electrical or me-
chanical. By means of it troubles that
ordinarily require hours of investiga-
tion by expert mechanics arc shown at
a glance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
THROWING AN ANIMAL.

ny USING the following method a
p 12-year-old boy can throw or cast
a ton animal very easily;
A half-inch rope is needed, about
30 feet long. Make loop large enough
to fit over the animal 3 neck back at
the shoulders, then stretch tho rope
straight over the back to a point just
behind the front legs, carrying it
around the body of the animal, and
take half-hiteh on top of his back.
Next run the rope back to the wethers,
bring it around in front of his hind
legs, and take another half-hitch on top
Of his back. Then pull on the rope and
SEQ the animal lie down. But he should
first be tied to stout post or stake.
Friction with a rubber brush or a
Turkish towel is good for dry skin,
as it stimulates the glands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
ROADS SHOULD BE CROOKED.

NOOD ROADS in the future should
~ be built on the zig-zag plan for
the avoidance of hills and steep
grades, the federal offices of good
roads announced recently in declaring
that the lives of horses and auto
mobiles could be heightened thereby
and the cost of hauling reduced ma
terially. The experts contend that
"the longest way around often may
be the shortest and most economical
way home," and decry the natural
tendency to build straight roads when
ever they must breast heavy grades,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

Vigor and good digestion are moss
necessary for good egg production
though it is possible to have both IN tho
same bird.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

If fowls are compelled to roost in
foul AMI damp houses it causes illness.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-07

breeds Of sheep and hogs, and the best
poultry and hear the very best lee
lures on these subjects. They will
learn about the silo--how to build it
and how to fill it and feed ensilage.
They will learn about agricultural lime
for sweetening their soils, and how to
grow clover, and all about winter cover
crops.
They win be enabled to see the most
practical in dairy equipment; about
the care of the orchard, spraying and
pruning trees, and about marketing
fruits and vegetables; about the honey
bee-how to keep it with pleasure and
profit; about the work that is being
done by the State Department OF Agri-
culture to eradicate hog cholera from
the State, and see demonstrations OF
the use OF cholera serum and the virus
in the simultaneous treatment for this
scourge. and win be instructed IN the
use Of this serum and virus, which
win render their swine absolutely i'm.
mune from this deadly disease.
Visitors to the train will be shown
the progress that has been made Tor
rural education in the State. and viii
be told the benefits and advantages Of
rural community cooperation. They
can learn how to prevent disease by
using preventive measures. The farm
ers' wives and daughters may learn
about domestic science and home eco
Monies, and what Is being done to
make home life on the farm more com
Portable and more attractive.
The farmer who leaves the Shade
Of the old apple tree" on the farm.
travelling miles over dusty highways
to the railroad, viii find that his time
has not been wasted, and that he win
gain useful information that will en-
able him to do bktteE along all lines
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-07
The PERSONNEL
OF The TRAIN

The Agricultural Special will be In
charge and under the direct super.
vision OF Commissioner OF Agriculture
T. f. Peck, who has designated the
following to assist him in this tour:
DR.. George R. White, State Veterinarian.
live stock.
+. q. Settle, Chief Clerk.
A. L. Garrison, Chief Feed, Seed and
Fertilizer Inspector, soils and crops
@. NJ. Bentley, State Entomologlst, fruits.
DIR. j. s. Ward, State Inspector Of AMI
aries. lectures on the honey bee
j. N. Meroney, silos.
er Of Agriculture, lectures on community
r. r. DeBerry, Assistant Commission
er Of Agriculture, lectures on truck grow
j. A. Dinwiddie, Assistant Commission
er OF Agriculture lectures ON poultry and
Prof II. A. Morgan. Director OF the Ex-
pertinent Station, University of Tennessee
or 2. Nv Murphy, live stock.
Dr. j G.. Schoenlauh. live stock
Frank Van Pelt, farm machinery.
w II. Shoulders. live stock
J. J. Kittell live stock breeding.
N. G. White. stock feeds
j. w. Wynn, fertilizers
A. NJ Stout field seeds.
J. w Russwurn, Tennessee State Fair
q 3. Robinson, dairying.
Nv G., Jones, exhibits.
Bruce Settle, exhibits
Mrs. John w Thomas, dining car.
H. N. Hardeman. stenographer
j. b. Curd, Tennessee State Fair
81 IL. Thompson, State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction.
NJ. w Robinson, State Department Of
DR.. 4. q. Lillard state Board OF Health.
DR.. II. II. Shoulders, State Board OF
Health.
DR.. DIN West, state Board Of Health.
DR.. l. r. Brown. State Pure Food and
Drugs Inspector
George G. Draper
T. B. Hughes.
Miss Lucy Buttorff, domestic science.
Miss Nettie Armstrong, domestic science
Miss Helen Buquo, domestic science.
Miss Zeima Biggs, education
Miss Hera Robinson, education.
Verd Peterson, agriculture in Middle
Tennessee Normal
w. ]. Sowder. agriculture in East Ten
nessee Normal
" $. Bright, agriculture in west Ten
nessee Normal.
y 5 .riieft. agriculture in West Ten
neasec Normal.
Prof r, T. Jones, President Middle
Tennessee Normal
Prof J. W. Brister, President West
Tennessee Normal
Prof. s. a Gilbreath, President East
Tennessee Normal.
Not all Of those named above will be
with the train throughout the entire tour,
but will alternate in the three grand divi-
siOns Of the State