davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
You Can't Be Happy
Without Health
You Can't Be Healthy With
out Proper Food.

No one can be supremcly happy with
out good health. and no one can EN-
JOY perfect health who does not eN-
ercise due discretion i'm the matter of
diet The right food makes for health
and happiness-the wrong food for in
digestion and all its attendant mis-
cries.
Many n conscientious woman serves
ordinary oatmeal or rolled oats to her
family every day in the belief that il
is one Of the best foods available from
a nutritious standpoint. This is true
10 a certain extent, but the fact re-
mains that the ordinary oatmeal or
rolled oats should be cooked for about
sixteen hours before IT is really diges-
tible-and even then much of the food
value is lost entirely.
To remedy this. a process has been
discovered of cooking carefully-select-
ed white oats at very high tempera-
ture under steam pressure, producing
what is known as H-O Oatmeal, when
is more palatable and nutritious than
ordinary oatmeal, and can be made
ready for the table with only twenty
minutes cooking.
H-O costs a little more than ordinary
oatmeal. but il is worth great deal
more. Insist upon it. At all good
grocerS.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
MAINLY PERSONAL

Miss Pearl Masury of Los Angeles
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Cog
gins.
Attorney II. s. Foreman of CaleXico
was a visitor at the court house to-
day.
Detective Fish of the San Diego
police department is in the city to-
day.
Attorney Hutchins of Holtville was
in the city this morning In the inter-
ests of clients.
Fourteen Independent stage drivers
held banquet at Imperial last night,
which was followed by a brief dis
cussion of business conditions.
Charles +. Ward private detective
from San Bernardino, is in El Centre
today. Ward was undersheriff of San
Bernardino county during the admin
istration of John c. Ralphs.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

Leslie Carter in the leading role, Will
be given at the L. x :. theatre tonight
/ tomorrow night and at ) o'clock matt
nee tomorrow. This great drama is in
six parts and is one of the most beau
! tiful picture plays ever brought to El
/ Centre.
Night In Hawaii-At Theatre Tu-
lane tonight the Royal Hawaiians will
be seen in their native costume and
the graceful hula hula dance will be
given. Mr.. Kaai, who is the foremost
instructor in Honolulu in stringed in
struments, will render several selec-
ton Mr.. Diami, a skilled artist ON
the steel guitar. and the sweet-toned
singers, will entertain in the most
pleasing manner. Pictures will be
shown as usual. starting at 7:15.
"Tke Nnrrens of Nirginia"-An-
nouncement is made by the Palace
management of the wonderful bill for
Friday night, Saturday matinee and
night Blanche Sweet, one of the most
popular photoplayers on the screen,
will be shown in the great drama of
the Civil War THE Warrens of Nir-
ginia" is her starring role and ii is in
six wonderful reels. This great story,
together with the Paramount Trave-
logue, is sure to pack the house at all
performances.
"\eal Of the NaNy"-Tonight al the
Palace theatre the third chapter of
the great American serial, Neal Of
the Navy" will be shown. William
Courtleigh and Lillian Lorraine, who
play the leading rofos, are proving
themselves great favorites with Pal
ace audiences. This weeks navy story
is even more thrilling and interesting
than that of last week. As an added
attraction, Manager Best Will show
MAN 10 Man" Pathe-Balboa natu-
raj color picture. THE Lost Secret
and Pathe News, making one of the
strongest bills eyer presented in any
theatre for the price.
The Royal spanish Dnncers-The
Mission Play at San Gabrial is fur
nishing El Centre theatregoers with
an attraction next Sunday night which
must be seen to be appreciated. The
solo dancers, Victor Ostiz and Alolita
Martinez have been the bright shining
stars of this world-famous production
for many months and are going to
show their wonderful dancing talents
Manager Best has decided To reserve
the seats for the first show and they
will be placed on sale at Dunaway's
Thursday morning. Press and public
pronounce Ostis and MARTINEZ the
greatest living eXponents of the Span
ish type of dancing.
Chancellor George II. Brndford-The e
Womens Ten Thousand Club announce
Chancellor George II. Bradford as the
next attraction in their series of Ly-
ceum entertainments. Chancellor
Bradford is from the great Methodist
University Of oklahoma and is con-
sidered one of the more most educators
of the present time He is a member
of the National Board Of Education
and hearing his lecture on the topics
of the day is considered an event of
| special interest to thinking people. He
will be at the Palace theatre Tuesday
/ night. November 80, and the ladies
will place the reserved seats on sale
at Dunaway's drug store on Saturday
morning, November 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

Coming. cupid 1T Vassar.' what?
When? Where?-Adv. 1SO
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
CITY AND VALLEY
Henderson VIII Build Home

Henderson VIII Build Home-A
building permit for new $4,000 home
was issued this morning to T.. T. Hen
derson. The house will be built at
Fourth and Lenrey streets.
Christian Science Scrvice-The Chris
tian Science Society of FL Centre will
hold Thanksgiving services at II a. m.
November %, in Davis hall;
subject, "Thanksgiving.' All are cor
daily invited to attend this service.
Christian Ladies' Meet-The women
of the Christian church spent pleasant
and profitable day at the home of
Mrs Conley on Tuesday. A delightful
luncheon was served at the noon nour
and the large number of women pres
ent accomplished much in the way of
preparation for their bazaar, which
will be held December 4.
"Inugh and the World Laughs with
Yon"-Celebrate Thanksgiving with a
good hearty one. Theatre Tulane will
have an all.comedy program with
Charlie Chaplin in work; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew in refined comedy,
Miss Sticky -Moufie-Kiss"; Jungle
Zoo comedy, Awful Adventures of an
Aviator" with Selig News. There will
be some fun.
"rhe Heart of MaryIand"-This most
beautiful play, in six parts, with Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT OR SALE, on easy terms,
up-to-date bungalow on corner of
Fourth and Lenrey avenue. See F.
Il. Fuller at El Centre National
Bank.
TAKEN UP-One Holstein cow, under
bit in right ear. w. A Emery, Mo-
bile, on san Diego road. l13
FOR SALE-Two portable houses;
bath, toilet disappearing beds; Uo
be moved; on lot, 742 Main street,
El Centre: must sacrifice quick; no
reasonable offer refused. See them
and make offer to Irving Turner, 253
South Los Angeles ST., Los Angeles,
Cal. x1S2
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
To Dur Friends,

Thanksgiving brings forcibly to the
minds of the officers of this institu-
tion that the marked success we en-
joy is largely due to the confidence
reposed in us by our customers.
We would indeed be very unappre-
ciatiye did we not avail ourselves of
this opportunity to thank you, and to
express our appreciation of your val
ued patronage. Very truly yours,
THE Ell CENTRO NATIONAL BANK
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
Chicago livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 2i.-Hog market un-
settled; receipts, 10000; best grades
strong to above yesterdays average,
Others dull and , under yesterday S
average; bulk, 5.95@ sos; light, 5.65@
$50; mixed. 5.S5mG.s0; heavy 6.o5@
$50; rough, 6.O5@c.25; pigs, 3.75m 5S5
Cattle market weak; receipts, 5000;
native beef steers, 5.75M10.3o; western
steers, 6.9OmS.35; COWS and heifers, 2.7C
a $40; calves, 6.OOG 9.75.
Sheep market strong; receipts, T.
900; wethers. 5.S5 $40. lambs, $3.50,
I915
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
RATH & MARSHALL

l28 South Sixth St. Phone olW
REMEMBER, we shipped
out THREE CARLOADS of
TURKEYS! We SAVED
the CHOICEST and BEST
Stock for our III 0 M E
TRADE. Therefore, we Of
fer for your Personal Selec-
ton the FANCIEST STOCK
the Imperial Valley has
raised for several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
We Guarantee you TOP
QUALITY.

Fancy Tom Turks. II 10 % pounds,
az ISc per pound, alive.
Choicest Hen Turks, 10 II pounds
AZ ISc per pound, alive.
We will have on hand PRIME Heavy
Hens, Fryers aud ROasting Chickens.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

our SPECULATIVE shipping individ-
naI DRESSED ~ HkEbS, packed in
LINEN aud HurInped. arriving your
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
Marketing Milo. Cotton Seed. Etc.

htlo'
The California Planters Exchange,
acting as agent for the grower, sells
milo, barley, cotton seed and other
oducts of the farm, from samples
and gets more money for the growers,
our customers in the Valley viii
tell you. Try us. Send sample, with
statement of quantity, to our office,
Room 40, Temple block, Los Angeles,
Cal. We do the rest
Adv. T. D. M'CALL.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24

East OF Holtville, Fifth street. Iona
Linda methods. Phone S9F13. Trans
portation provided from all parts of
valley. Rates reasonable.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
Snn Ernncisco Drain.

san Francisco, Nov. 24-Wheat-
Steady; no trading.
rley-steady; December, 1.27 L bid,
1297s asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
THE WASHINGTON

Everything new. Under new manage
ment. Modern rooms with hot and
cold water in every room. Mrs. w. w.
Masten. 532 Broadway, near Fifth St
Phone 257M.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-24
Imperial Irrigation District,
Division No. 2
For Director
F.C.Havens
Election December 7. 1915

I oppose all domination,
dictation or interference in
district affairs, whether by
the Southern Pacific, Mark
Rose, the C.-M. Company, or
whatever else may show up.
| favor publicity as the best
means of securing economy
and efficiency in district af-
fairs. The district officials
are nothing but the hired
men of the people of the dis
trict, and they will all work
better if they know their
boss is watching them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
THE SEARCH F0R
 TIN IN AMERICA
Alaska Tin Is Made the Subject of a Bulletin Issued by U. s. Geo.
 logical Survey.

"The Search for Tin in America" l is the title of an interesting bulletin issued by the government on the sub ject. The report shows that Alaska
 tin ores have been shipped to Wales
 and China. The report follows:
 In view of the interest of an ade-
 quate tin supply for the United
 States and the discussion af the
 smelting of Bolivian ore on the At
 lantic seaboard, and possibly on Pu get Sound, the publication by the United States geological survey of |special bulletin on tin mining in Alaska is opportune. It is notewor thy, too, that specimens of stream tin were collected by survey geolo- gists in Alaska in 1900, before this metal was known to occur in the Territory. Soon after that time prospecting for stream tin became ac- tive, and two years later a conner cial production of tin ore was made.
 The survey was also closely iden. tified with the finding of lode depos- it's of tin. In 1903 two prospectors brought to survey geologists in Alas ka some specimens of float from Lost river which they thought might be tin ore. All the specimens but one were worthless. From this one the geologists obtained tin by smelt- ing it in a teacup in their cookstove, after which both the geologists and the prospectors went to Lost river and discovered a vein of lode tin. This lode on Lost river has since been extensively mined. Some of the Alaska tin ore has been reduced at Seattle, Wash, within the last two years.
 The report just issued presents review of other work by the geolog- ical survey and the re-examination of the more important tin deposits by Geologist Henry M. Eakin.
 The total tin production for the period 19O2-1914 amounted to 526 tons of metallic tin, valued at $3so,- 900. The Alaska tin ores have here ] tofore been shipped for reduction to Wales and Singapore. A copy of the bulletin may be obtained on appli- cation to the Director, United States Geological Survey, Washington, D. c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21

New Fall Coats on one of the first boats for Mrs. D. Winter. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
NEGROES PROTEST
 AGAINST MOVIES
Attempt to Wreck Theatre Where -Colored Race Was Being Shown
 to Disadvantage.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-A

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-A mob of negroes, numbering several thousands, attempted to wreck mo- vie theatre here last night when pic lures were shown in the great race lesson, "The Birth of Nation" Pc lice reserves were called to restore order and hundreds of negroes were clubbed by the police before the mob dispersed.
 The negroes everywhere take ex- ception to the play, which shows the colored races in characters calculated to make them the butt of ridicule of their fellow citizens. The manage ment of the theatre had been warn ed that the negroes would not permit the pictures to be shown without protest and the police were prepared to protect the theatre from being wrecked. Many of the men battered by the police are in hospitals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
COMMISSIONER FINNIGAN
 TENDERS RESIGNATION.

Judge J. J. Finnigan, U. s. Con- missioner of Chisana, accompanied by his wife and child, is in Valdez to attend the term of court and does not expect to return to the placer camp. He has rendered his resigna- tion to Judge Brown and before leaving the interior turned the office over to Anthony McGettigan, and old time Alaskan, who will make a most competent and efficient official.
 Recent arrivals from the placer camp report that while there are a number of claims which can be prof itably worked under favorable condi- tions that the number is very linn tied. It is believed that not to ex- ceed seventy-fve people will winter in Chisina, which is reported to have about one thousand log cabins. The miners are getting out and leaving everything behind.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
BUY ANTIMONY MINE
 LEASE NOME RAILROAD.

The Sliscovitch antimony mine on Manila creek near Nome, has been purchased by capitalists from the states who have at the same time leased the Seward peninsula railroad and will install a gasoline motor car service to handle the ore to Nome. Demand for antimony has increased to such an extent since the beginning of the European war that it is being sought in every part of the world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21

Going to Fairbanks?
 Frames Autos will leave Valdez for Fairbanks Thursday morning. For rates and fare inquire Phoenix Hotel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Granite Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the com pany in the Copper Block at Valdez, Alaska, on the 21st day of October. 1915, at the hour of o'clock p. m. A Board of Directors will be elect ed for the ensuing year and such oth- CT business transacted as may prop erly come before said meeting.
 The books of the Secretary will be chosen for the transfer of stock from October 1, 1915, until the first day after said meeting.
 B. F. WILLARD, 9-21-20t President. ~>~-
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
SECURING MONEY
 |SF|RST CONCERN
Report That New York Bankers are Forcing Subscribers to Sub-
 scribe to Huge Loan.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The cote rie of New York bankers who are ar- ranging to float the three-quarter of a billion loan for the British and French governments, declare that the first object to be considered is to es- tablish exchange whereby the tran sections of the European govern ments may be carried on without in- terruption. They declare that the question of using the money sub- scribed by the American bankers to purchase munitions is of secondary consideration.
 Scores of bankers throughout the country, especially in the eastern states have refused to subscribe for the foreign bonds unless guaranteed that the money will be used only in the purchase of ordinary articles ex- ported to Europe in times of peace.
 J. J. Hill, the western railroad man, is in New York and is report ed to be very active in seeing the loan to the European governments made internationally. It is stated in finan- cial circles that bankers who have re fused to enter the big financial game have been given to understand that they need expect no further favors from the promoters of the huge loan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
PREPARE FOR RUSSIAN WINTER Busy on Over
 coats and Clothing for Men.

BUDAPEST, Sept. 21.-In conse- quence of the feverish activity on the eastern front one gains the i'm pression that the war in this theatre is to be brought almost to conclu- sion before winter, and with this aim in view tremendous sacrifices are be- ing made.
 In another six weeks the rainy season begins, and in two months the Russian winter and the suffering it will bring will stare the armies in the face. The devastated and burned country will then make itself felt The 'Kutushov system can be laughed at now, but not so through out the winter. That is why every ounce of strength is now being got out of the armies. How they will manage it no one knows, but they are determined to manage it some how.
 Great efforts are being made for a winter campaign. Last winters experience proved sickness and frost bite are dangerous enemies and in consequence large orders have been placed for wool-lined coats and thick woolen boots, and all tailors and clothing houses are busily engaged in preparing the winter clothing for the soldiers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
BASEBALL.

Games Played September 21, 1915 Boston, 8; Detroit, 2. Boston cinches pennant. Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 4. Second Game-Philadelphia, B.; 5.
 Washington, 6; St. Louis, 0. New York, 3; Chicago, 2.
 National. Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 1. Pittsburg, 1; Brooklyn, 0. Rain at other places.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
OLDEST SHIP IS
 BURNED FOR COPPER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-The Independence, the oldest ship in the American navy, which has been lying in the boneyard here for many years. was burned by orders of the depart ment to secure the copper in the riv- cts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21

Mrs. E. G. Ames received a cable from her son, R. B. Herman, in seat tie, stating that a daughter had ar rived at the Herman home on Fri day. It is now Grandma Ames.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
Last Time Tonight.

"The Ragpicker of Paris" in threo acts at the Liberty tonight, and Jef' ferson De Angelis, that Broadway star in a farce comedy entitled, "Be- ware of a Dog"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-09-28
Columbus.

District superintendent Rev. DIR. M
e. Snvner occupied the pulpit at tn,
M. ii. Church last Sunday evening.
ronntu ,unar,ntsrdsnt - .ohoo,s III
Sees s v;a;tad tba n,'b ~ S sahonss =
Mansf;e1d tn~-nsh;, l -, P Th,'s s0o - ~.
1 ,s.'s'e- :" -aAP "a 'oay u ias'
- -
hoSS ~. Hood, OF fniladeiphia, ano
Lev Levi WlIe, o. IIehton, were VISITORS a.
Ing 0oiumpus pupnc SCHOOLS one day
last week.
The annual fair and supper of the
Columbus Grange last Friday and Sat
urday outrivalled all previous efforts Of
the committees in charge and was most
successful OF any ever held. The ex
hibits Of the, farms and households in
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-09-28
National Gas Lighting Week
Offers Chance to Save Money

Lighting Week observed by all the leading
OF this
The idea direct public attention the remarkable advances made
n a o lighting
c. E.
latest highest development of the lighting
going these these lights during National
Gas Lighting Week
To attention these practical
Gas a
bona6de reduction and will hold good for the week
during
Humphrey inverted Reflex used
halls
filled during National Gas Lightning Week
those who ,nantle will 70
These mantle retail for apiece
We E. T. light S something It's diff
ferent from all other lights We think it is the best produced
We making special the E. q lights We will put
home complete ready light
at each.
Nearly home needs something lighting facilities
this the
YOUR during National Gas Lighting
reduced Also payments
dacire
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-09-28

ONE Of the most humiliating acknow-
Judgments would seem to be that made
by Governor Fielder and his defenders
on some Of the bills passed by the last
Legislature. In one instance q paper
that has upheld the Governor in almost
every one Of his actions, remarked that
when the executive got home from a
vacation he would start in on crusade
against some Of the laws, regardless oil
the fact that they bear his approval and
signature. The latest act of Fielder was
70 decline to appoint representatives Of
tho State Dental Society because the
law did not give him any choice in the
matter but compelled him to name who.
ever the Society selected. The Governor
says: II am aware that approved the
law In question but I prefer to acknow.
ledge my mistake rather than commit
another by accepting the names you
send me-" He then goes on and saws
that he does not know any OF the gentle,
men named and does not raise cues
ton rs to their qualifications, but he
wants finger in the pie and wants tc
say who shall be named. He wants tc
be the whole show.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-09-28
ovERCRowDINa THE BAR.


One hundred and seventy-five stu.
dents, including twelve young women,
have registered in the New Jersey Law
School for the year 1876. When to
these are added those registered at Har-
yard, Yale, Columbia, Pennsylvania
University and other law schools that
are popular with Jerseymen, and the
many young men who study under the
tutelage of members of the bar, it is ap-
parent that there is little danger OF q
scarcity OF LAWYERS in this sCate.
To raise the standard of the bar the
so-calied Dunn or five counsellors act was
repealed fifteen years ago, and since
that time the examinations for admis-
sion have been made harder, while all
students are required to serve regular
apprenticeship in a law Office. Not
withstanding the fact that there's
always room at the top" it NAV be
necessary to take further steps to pre-
: vent the profession from becoming
ercrowded.-1renfon Times.
Legal action is threatened in Burling-
ton county against farmers who are cul-
tivating the boundaries OF their land
along county roads, unless the practice
is discontinued. There are other coun-
ties where similar encroachment is made
ON the roads, and in some instances
crops are growing close to the macadam
and barely space has been left for two
vehicles to pass.
1t is no new thing for covetous farmers
to encroach on the public roads. The
old practice was to fence in few inches
or feet whenever it was necessary to re-
pair or rebuild the line of fencing: and
in making plans for improving the
roads, engineers are constantly puzzled
at the differences between the lines SO
called for in the original surveys and the
roads as at present laid out and main
tanned.
Since the stricter enforcement of the
laws against permitting horses, cattle.
sheep and other domesticated animals
to run at large, it has been easier for the
land grabbers to operate. In many in
stances no fences are maintained, and
the farmers pillow, plant and cultivate
the land several feet beyond what ap-
pears to be long-established boundary
line.
This practice Of land-grabbing is not
confined to the country. Every city is
suffering from it, in the encroachments
made upon the sidewalks and alleys, |
and in the monopolization OF portions of
the streets with bay windows, porches, |
and other distractions. The |
subject is one that may well engage the
attention OF legislators who are anxious
TO serve the public. Times. l
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-09-28
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF BURLINGTON COUNTY:

S
by alleging that am This charge with eotee
efforts dictate the matter legislation and in other control
the of Burlington
the
fidelity Republican
public welfare this
Buingons die
coming Burlington with solely
advan and profit
guided what deemed for
all Should reelected
to
answerab
fkeepers
will
the controlled behind
The the those opposing with
confidence all of people
polls
primaries
orleeda and for ~ chrd H ~