davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-09

at Holtville, where she graduated in
the High School. Later she finished
the course in Pages School for Girls
in Los Angeles, and entered the Uni
yersity of Southern California last
September. The young people will re-
turn tomorrow to Olive, where they
will reside.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-09
CITY AND VALLEY

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ritter
Of Calexico, a son.
= = \.
NO Laughing Matter'-The Para
mount program presents Maclyn Ar
buckle in a 5-reel feature, Its No
Laughing Natter at the Theatre Tu.
lane tonight.
:. = x
Baptist Young People-All mem
bers of the young ladies and young
mems classes Of the Baptist Sunday
school are asked to meet at the church
at o'clock on Thursday evening. a
hayride is in store, 50 be sure and
come
y x =
Welded This MOrning-Earle NJ
Crawford, a prominent young bust
ness man of Olive. Orange county, and
Bertha l. McGrew, the accomplished
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. l. W Nc
Grew, living 4 miles south of FL Cen
tro, were married this morning at the
Christian church by Rev. w. g. Con-
ley. Miss McGrew has many friend,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-09

exceed 24xl6x16 and bedding should
be rolled in protecting material anj
securely tied Additional baggage viii
be freighted at cents per pound eaen
way Your box for clothing shouli
be strong and fitted with lock AMI
two keys, 50 that one may be left with
the banker.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-09

Walter B. Kibbey announces that
he mas become associated with Dan
V. holland in the general practice OF
law, with offices in the First National
Bank building.-Adv. So
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-09

tee requests that no visitors come on
Sundays.
Dried, canned and fresh fruit, Jel-
lies, jams, etc, can be used in GUAM
titles.
Anyone wishing to contribute will
please notify some member Of the 7.
NJ. c. A. or the county secretary. Neil
Locke, Imperial.
The Days Program.
6:3O a. m.-Reveille, flag raising,
setting-up exercises, morning dip.
1870 a. m.-Breakfast.
8:15 a. m.-Camp inspection.
$50 a. m.-Bible study.
900 a. m.-Games, fishing, hikes,
ll:O0 a. m.-Swimming.
1890 p. m.-Dinner.
1870 p. m.-"Siesta Camp store
open.
5000 p. m.-Athletics.
5:45 p. m.-Colors.
500 p. m.-Supper.
.7:30 p. m.-Campfires, entertain
ments, camp paper, etc.
t8:45 p. m.-"Tattoo."
9:15 p. m.-"Taps."
The camp store will be provided
with full stock of postage, postals,
envelopes, paper, candy and inciden-
tails. The manager and clerks invite
patronage and assure you of prompt
service daily except Sunday. The re-
Gently enacted law of hygiene forbids
anyone from purchasing more than
10 cents worth of candy per day.
Expense.
The total camp expense will be $40
for boys underi 16 years of age and
$f2 for those 16 or over.
> Applications.
Applications 'nay' be secured from
and fees paid t2 the following men,.
II. B. Hollingsworth, Holtville.
H. A. Hastian, Brawley..,
- ~ II. oHCly lii llJGildIs
George A. Ragan, Ell Centre.
Il. H. Webbg, Calexico. !
Each application must be accompa
MED with $780, and, after acceptance
by the committee, the balance of $500
for boys over u years and under 16.
and $1,000 for boys 16 and over, viii
become due and payable not later
than July %. Each. application must
be1 acted on by local or county com
mittee and if rejected for any rea-
son, fee will be refunded
Camp awards. for special feats and
accomplishments are eagerly contest
ed for by all boys as follows:
Official camp pennant will be
awarded all first year boys securing
required percentage in the following /.
events:
Boys Under 16.
l. Win place in an athletic event.
2. Name and identify fifteen birds
or trees.
3. Take photograph of wild animal
or camp scene.
a. Furnish part for campfire
program.
5. Neatness test.
6. Name divisions and books of the
Bible.
z. Perfect record in camp conduct.
8. Complete hike ito be announced
in camp.
Boys Over 16.
l. Win place in athletic event.
2. Compose camp song or write
story for campfire.
8. Neatness test.
4. Name divisions and books of the
Bible.
5. Complete hike.
6. Photograph wild animal or bird
in native surroundings.
7. Perfect record in camp conduct.
8. Name and identify 20 birds or
trees.
Baggage not to exceed so pounds
will be shipped to camp from Ell Cen
tro without charge, as follows: Cloth
ing should be packed in a box not to
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Earle NJ. Crawford, %. and Bertha
L. McGrew, Is. Crawford is a resi-
dent of Olive, Cal, while the bride
elect is a resident of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-At once, housekeeper to
care for place and boy years old.
Call at 853 Mulberry lane or address
P. o. Box Gel, Ell Centre. f38
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-09

There is nothing finer raised in
Imperial Valley than the Fawcett can
taloupe. You can see for yourself.
Tomorrow.-Adv. "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

was ouwardlv decent preserve his aquarium but inside he
was impromptu and full Of unexpccedness.
do know that I'm living
THAT'S selevden hypothesis says But you're Irish MhS
I'm he I'm
words and phrases that
exodus feel millions OF and parts OF speech me
he and I've make speech OF some Drink Andy
always drives me to oraoy
From my alcohol
rhort. Why, Bryans
Andy used three ekeys and Id speak hours
himself could the silver question Finally they
suadcd take the gold cure.
you've your verbiase, why
bank piece 1t there old
named Cntardc that used and disneorpo himself
OF his windy numbers along scashorc'
NO. Andy, have audience feel like ii once turned
Beverage the Grand Young Sphn
I've Jeff and this oral
deekle edge edition luxe of F.
special subject of the heorems and docs desire
for vocaity 0 be connected with: asks.
amt particular Andy Il equally good and varieose all
the Russian immigration the
John Keats. make
my audience weep, sob and shed tears by turns
] W d T bows will take eaIs Of the bushes. Erervbodv will
salt makes
thirsty We ought to take in $1,000 more by midnight
Andy OF the Blue Snake and him stopping
listening and him his and cocutng
When he walks
talking leads Bird City
with joining the procession they reminded me OF the
I'd books about the Pied Piper IIedsk
charming the children from the town
two; and three wire for
Bird for drink The deserted
ducks and ladies going to the stores There only
4 falling
along stopped
crap the mud off his boots.
what has happened? This there hectic
like them ruined OF Tyre
the lizard awl the walls of the
the muddy is Sperry
side kicker make speech He is
audible sounds relating and conclusions
hope adjourn SOON, Tor
trade langushcs'
At O'Clock Mex
saloon lying the back OF burro We
he still muttered and gestud with his hands and
what had happened
met all Andy had make the finest wo-hour
world
That was about: | asked
"Tcnnpcranc he. And when he through
the pledge for a year.
by the c(IureN New dicateJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

lplished in the direction of uncovering the opera
lions OF band OF dangerous criminals who for
two or three years past have constituted hidden
but present menace to life and property in the
metropolis. While it is disappointing that so few
arrests have been made thus far, the result OF
the detectives work, it is probable that valuable
information has been obtained that will aid the
authorities in their efforts to rid the city of a
growing organization OF murderous conspirators,
whose spasmodic activities we'll calculated to
keep the people of New York in state of terror.
Frequent explosions, accidental and premedi-
tated, have furnished startling proof of the pres
cnce of the bomb makers and bomb throwcrS,
urged to their deadly work by boastful and de-
hant anarchistc orators, who have actually sue
ceeded on several occasions in ensting the SYM
pathy OF certain element OF crack-braincd
MISUNDERSTANDING upliftcrs and reformcrs who in
fest New York. 1t is hard to believe that crmi
nal organization has been allowed to grow to such
proportions would enable it to attempt, with
the least possibility of success. the murder OF Mr.
Rockefeller, Mr.. Carnegie, the footing OF the banks
and the inauguration OF a reign OF terror Prob
ably New York is fully able to cope with any stua-
ton which now threatens. But there is no dis
putting the fact that these underground criminals
constitute dangerous force, and the entire ma
chinery of the law should be brought to bear to
suppress them. If the police have done their
work well there should be many more arrests as
the result OF the sprnging OF the trap yesterday
and the extreme penalty which the law provides
should be imposed upon those whose guilt is
proven.
The public has long regarded with surprise the
complacent attitude OF tho New York authorities
toward the street preachers OF anarchy and vio-
lcnce and those who proclaim sympathy with
them. With this latest result OF their agitation
exposed, perhaps there will be change in the
manner OF dealing with those who ncite to crime
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
The u. S. and the Two Blockades.

Germany has announced to the world that she
viii put a stop to the ocean commerce OF England
and France. Great Britain and France have an
nounccd to thc world that they will put stop to
GcrmdnyS ocean commerce. Germany has pro-
claimed her lncthod the sinking OF any MGR
chant ship within certain zone She has defined
Great Britain and France announce as their
method the detention OF merchant ships destined
ior or coming from Germany. and the taking OF
such ships into their ports. Germany says
plainly she will sink ships, men and cargocs
with scant regard for neutral life and property
Great Britain and France will safeguard life and
property of neutrals, converting cargocs to their
own and paying for them.
The government OF the United States has made
firm demand that Germany respect American life
and property in the she has declared
but already two American ships have been SUNK
in with loss OF life. The proclamation
OF Great Britain and France involves possibilities
much less threatening alarming No doubt it
JustIhcS 4 protest against interference with
commerce with Germany, and such protest will
be forthcoming. That it will be effective while
the Germany policy OF destruction which in
spired the retaliatory measure is in operation,
cannot be expected 1t is useless and unreason-
able to expect the allies to sacrifice the advantage
which their ocean supremacy gives Them or to
permit commerce with Germany while their own
is being carried al constant risk OF ruthless
destruction. The course OF the begercnts has
placed this government in delicate position dip
but having lodged its protests against
interruption to commerce, it is difficult to see
what it can do except to consider each of in
reference with its rights individually as it arises
and take the necessary steps, matter where
they may lead. to protect such rights, and exact
he full cd
Meantime. Americans have at least one
cheerful reflection. The great bulk of our Euro
p-an commerce in comparative safety
The diversion of that with Germany will be a
matter OF little to US outside of its dipIo-
matte aspcct.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

believed that favorable opportunity
was open to him to capture the supplies.
But in order to do that he would be COM
PEELED to disobey one portion of Gen.
Grants orders to him. Sheridan rea-
soned quickly. He said to himself: ''If
Gen. Grant had known that I would have
the opportunity to capture these commits
sary supplies ne would certainly have
ordered me to do il. At all events, |
am going to take the risk
He did violate the orders. since by do
ing so he was able to capture Lees food
supplies. That was the reason why the
Confederate soldiers were compelled to
live for two days on parched corn. They
had no other food. Upon Gen. Grants
arrival at AppomattoN Court House, Il"
approved Sheridan's act. saying that it
was one of the cases where general
was justified in violating a superiors
order. and when Grant ordered that
Lees army receive ratiOns sufficient for
two or three days he also said. Let
them have as a part of the supply the
rations which Sheridan captured two
days ago
tCcpyright 1915. by = ]. Edwards. All rights
SerTed.)
Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell What
a Multimillionaire Learned as a Boy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
When Sheridan Disobeyed Grants Or
written Expressly Cor The Washington Herald
Nv DIR. r. J. EDWARDS.

In midsummer OF 1881 l spent day at
Appomattox Court House and was fortu-
nate enough to make friends with some
OF the citizens OF that village who mad
Witnessed much that took place at the
closing hours of the life of Gen. Lees
army. One of the citizens pointed out
to me a stretch of highway which ran
from Appomattox Court House to the
historic field which contained the myth
ical apple tree and reaching farther to
the crest of the hill beyond where Cen
Lees army was Camped. Thls courteous
citizen said to me-: Right along this
highway Lees army was drawn up for
the purpose of surrenderlng its arms
and when that was done the men re-
ceived joyfully rations which were de-
Ivered to them by the Federal troops
and upon an order issued by Gen. Grant.
heard some of these Confederate SOL
diers say that they were being fed with
their own ratiOns, and that they had
been compelled to live for few days
upon a little parched corn because Gen.
Sheridan had captured the wagons which
contained their food.
Several years after this anecdote was
narrated to me | was told in Washing
ton that it was substantially true In
fact Gen. Grant. when President. spoke
Of the capture by Sheridan of the COM
missary train which contained the ra-
lions designed for Lees army 1t was
only two or three days before the sur
render OF Gen. Lee at AppomattoX. Sher-
idan, acting under certain orders from
Gen. Grant. was pursuing Lees army
with the intent to get ahead of IT. en-
circle it and thus prevent Lee from
reaching Lynchburg, which was his OBJ
jectivt point
Gen. Grants orders were very rigid.
vet there came a moment when Sheri-
dan determined to take the risk of vio-
lating one portion of them Sheridan in
some way obtained information that
Lees commissary train was upon the
north side of the AppomattoX River,
Sheridan's army being on the south side.
This Commissary train had become de-
tached from Lees army and Sheridan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
Mr.. Deihiek Explained.

The Hon. Frederick Simpson Deitrick who on
Saturday introduced resolution in the House of
Representatives severely attacking Great Britain,
halls from Cambridge, Mass, and his dscriminat-
ing district thrice rejected him when he offered
himself for membership in Congress. In 1912.
however. he was elected by I.275 over his Rcpub-
lican opponent, the Progressive candidate polling
66o5 votes. Thus he constitutes a monument to
the Bull Moose. and that fact measures accu-
rateiy the importance TO be attached to his outgis
ings-Ncw York Sun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

The Senate committee which is investigating
the official conduct OF the District Excise Board
has onerouS task before it in separating the
truth from a vast amount OF information that
has been offered it. II is seldom that body Of
earnest investigators is confronted with such i
Of gossip and hearsay and contradictory
testimony Forecasts of the committees report
unwarranted as they were in the first place. have
been rendered utterly worthless by recent de-
velopments
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

The persistent efforts OF the Tcutonic allies
to smash the Rheims cathedral and their failure
10 make thorough job OF it lead to the concu-
sion either that the masonry OF the cathcc raj ex-
ceeds in strength that OF any fortified place ever
reduced by cannon fire or that the German and
Austrian gunncrs what they arc rcputcd
to be. For any other explanation one must have
recourse to the supernatural
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

Alter at least a fortnight OF partial obscura-
lion, Col RooscN cit Scnilatc> again. this time a.
head of the American Legion. This organi-
zaton has the official sanction OF the government,
and it is hoped that ii will to calm the
business OF Mcssr> IIob>on and Gardner over our
shocking unprcparcdnc>>.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

Perhaps III, most unexpected incident OF The
is the restraint shown by the Balkans. Now
that they might find reasonable excuse to ight
they seem to be less inclined TO do so than ever
before. j. this due to the fact that the great
powers arc too busy with their own war games
TO pit these smaller states against one another?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
Morning Smiles.


What a wonderful library. How did
you acquire such a fine collection OF
books"
BY always buying the sort of books
that friends never cared to borrow
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

TO be gwen equal opportunI-
ties.
Do we live by any such
orinciplc:2 Obviously not.
Our democracy is largely a
myth. a vague ideal. Every
day OF our lives in our Dfac-
ticc VIC deny it and make it
ridiculous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

the race the mothers, sisters, the wives and the
companions OF meT he would place restrictions
that opposed to the very spirit of democracy
Moreover. he is for man-madc civilization
He wants the world to be developed according
to masculine idea OF what is best. 1t apparently
does not enter his mind that in the masculine ma
turc there is powerful bias in favor OF itself
and that this bias leads men, even men who pride
themselves their chivalry toward women, to
put women at disadvantage
He does not that the disadvantage OF wom-
en- tends to narrow and to cripple and to degrade
women and. indirectly. to narrow and cripple and
TO degrade the whole life OF the State.
He actually says that because women have
been outragcously used they should go on be-
ing outragcously used Having been made unfit
for democracy by men, women should remain
unfit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
The New York Bomb Plot.

Admitting that the extent of the bomb plot,
which the New York police themselves exploded
ha-mlessly in ST. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday.
may have been exaggerated. there is no reason TO
doubt that something import3nt has been accom-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

AN optimist is who thinks the high cost
OF living is worth the price" says the Woman's
Home Companion This may be true, but il
doesn't guarantee him ordinary common sense,
despite the fact that prize awarded to the
maker OF the above definition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
Mean.

Harduppe-F1ubdub is pretty mean.
isn't he?
Borrowell-Mean. Why. say. that fcl
low is mean enough to have his name
engraved on the handle of his unhrel-
la-Life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
One of the Regulates.

Pas goins to be millionaire some
day
THAT so: Has he got much toward
it yet?'
.'Oh. he hasn't the million, but he's
already got the indigestion. brooklyn
Citizen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

bill has been introduced in the New York
l4islature to prohibit eating and drinking con
tests. Much more to the point just would
be measure to prevent prolonged fasting, vol
untary or involuntary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

man named Shoemaker has been given a
place on the Philadelphia bench. His sole claim
10 the place is fitness and he belongs in the upper
ranks of educational circles. 1t is to be hoped
that he will last
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

An earnest man OF my &C
quaintancc, who thinks wom-
en- ought not TO be allowed to
|votc, pridcs himself or being
a Democrat And vet ON hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
The Modern Type.

Hostess tat children's party)-How
would you children like to play London
Bridge
Miss De Style (age 1D-We would much
prefer a game of auction, if you don't
mind.-Puck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

Why not extract some psychological crumbs
OF comfort out OF the fact that few OF our fellow
Americans are making million, ont OF the war:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

One thing is true beyond all question:
One dose OF Gloom impairs Digestion.
If you'd preserve your appetite
Just keep your thinking full OF Light.
Copyright. l9lIJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

DrirE i, doing us damage than all the
German Submarines put togcther.-Lloyd-Georgc
The chancellor OF the British cNchcqucr is not
tectotalcr either. This is simply his frank opn-
ZION OF tie kaiscrs submarines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

Even in these days OF and reform per
jury is not yet classed among the virtues.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

New York man bought all sorts OF fncry for
an actress and charged them TO his wifc's account.
Ii that case could go before jury OF women they
would probably prescribe capital punishment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

The fact that a book dealer left an estate
valued at 81 100000 is encouraging proof that all
the money doesn't go to the meat packers and
the brewers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

York girl, who had lost one of
|eet-car accident, tried to commit
n stepmother scolded her. This
nned TO he pillow:
Mama and Darling Sister:
am going to my darling mother.
from me. Papa. please forgive
e done. | thought this was the
was afr5id YOU would hit me
b. So ! did ii. Please do not
for Ictta Zuckcrbcrg. | am
daughter.
MINNIE CHARLOP."
" mosEcr. | am heartbrokcn.
s for my darling Anna"
; a newspaper ssory. but
s would have made OF it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
Our Theoretical Democracy.
" JOHN ID. BARR

IN ,nIs country men have established what is
called a democracy. 1t rests on the principle
tina. all human beings free and equal and ought
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
BY JOHN KENDRICn BANGS.
A PRESCRIPTION.

First printing of original poem. written usHS
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03

This doesn't understand that much OF the
so-called superiority of men comes from the I'M
fair opportunities that man has secured for HIM
sell by gripping women. Moreover. he doesn't sec
that in this very gripping there has been loss to
men as well as to women. For by Gripping
women, men. while gaining advantages for them
selves, have deprived the State OF the advantage
that would result from giving women free oppor-
tunitcs for development. Loss to the State is
loss 10 men.
BY creating inequality between tho sexes,
men have established false relation between the
sexes. which has made it impossible for women
and men to live together in the State to the high
est advantage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-03
Really Helpful.

George is doing so well in his new
business said his proud mother. Some
of the leading men of the city have
shown the greatest interest and hep
fulness''
lis that So"
Yes. he wrote me the other day they
had permitted him to settle on the basis
of 10 cents on the dollar. ''-Richmond
Times Dispatch.