davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
REGIsTER,s NOVICE.


II STATE or LAWSON II HOLLAND.
II DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentnry upon the estate Of Lawson II. Hol-
land. late OF Brandywne hundred. deceased
were duly granted unto Charles b Dannen-
berg on the tenth day Of December. A. ID .
1919. and nll persons indebted 20 said de-
ceased are requested to make payment 20
having demands against the deceased are re-
quired 10 exhibit and present the same. duly
| probated, 70 the said executor on or before
the tenth day Of December A. ID. 1916 or
abide by the law In this behalf
CHARLES d. DANNENBERC.
Executor
Address Samuel fI Baynard. Jr., Esq,
Atiorney'ati.aw. Wilmington, Del
deell -eod-ot.
T. STATE or ALFRED d. WARNER.
II DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
iamcntary upon the estate Of Alfred ID War
ner late Of Wilmington hundred. deceased.
were duly granted unto Emaiea pusey War
ner on the eleventh day Of December. a. ID.
1919, and OIL persons indebted 20 the said
deceased are requested 20 make payment 20
the e1ecutrix. without delay. and All persons
having demands against the deceased are re-.
qrireo 90 exhibit and present the same duly
rrohnted. 20 the said execufrix on or be.
1910. or abide by the law IN this behalf
EMALEA PUsEY WARNER
Executrix
Address Marvel. Marvel and Wolcott Al.
torneys-nt-iaw. Wilmington. Del.
Unr1 .nnd.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
MUSICAL.

ID ARITONE OF EXPERIENCE WISHES
ID church position as solo voice In quar-
tet or director Highest references Address
W-37, Evening Journal Oficc deci7-4t.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
NOTICES.

AlkSTEIN CIGAR STORE OPEN EVERY
~ nirtt this week untl Christmas.
drc-C-ct
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQUERADE SUITS AND WIGS TO
VA hire. FRANK BIESINGER Corner
Fourth and Walnut streets. D. & A. 6250-w.
nov23-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
TO RIRE.


LNLECTRIC -VACCUM 10 HIRE. SI.OO
II per day. Address M-s9 Evening Jour
nal once sept2O-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-21
REAL ESTAT EAGAIN
ON THE UP GRADE

The value of lands do not seem tc
be on the decline in the minds of mer
who know values, as |. A. Morgan
has bought from Agnes Crawford II
acres in Tract 114ia, lying mile
east of the city, at the purchase price
of $500.
Flora b. Balm has bought 11.37
acres in Tract III, lying about one
mile east of the city, at $255 per acre
This property is part of the Stock
ton ranch and has passed into the
hands of the third owner within the
past two months at sharp raise in
value.
|. A. Morgan also has purchased
from w. G. Richter 30 acres for So,
$50, being a part of Section ,, Town
ship Is South, Range Is East. The
above shows tendency of a real es-
tate market by persons who know
values.
In addition he has purchased an un-
divided half interest in an S0-acre
tract known as Tract "a, Township
g South, Range 13 East, for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-21
Episcopal Convocation
Proves Most Enjoyable

the attractions and advantages of I'm
pcrial Valley and of the high charac-
ter of the citizenship.
Mrs. A. Anderson, president of the
guild, said that, in accordance with the
ideas of Bishop Johnson, it was be
lieved the demands here would in the
near future call for larger build
ing.
Rev. Owens, the new rector of Ell
Centre and Imperial said he had not
yet been able to get acquainted with
all the people, as he desired to do.
but was becoming acquainted with the
work and the people, and announced
his plans, including two sermons each
Sunday.
The dinner was triumph for the
women of the guild, who had it in
charge, from culinary as well as a
social point of view.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-21

The session of the San Diego dis
trict convocation of the Episcopal
church yesterday proved highly en-
joyable and profitable, and today the
sessions arc being held in Brawley.
Last evening dinner was given by the
guild at Davis hall, after which there
was confirmation service at the mis-
sion, with sermon by Rt. Rev. Bish-
op Johnson of Los Angeles.
Bishop Johnson presided at the din
ner and made brief address, in
which he said he regretted that the
visits of bishop were necessarily
so far apart that he could not keep
in the close touch with the individu
ais of the diocese that he would like.
He spoke of his numerous visits to
the valley during the last thirteen
years and of the pleasure he had ex-
perienced in visiting the valley.
The bishop introduced Dean Barnes,
rector of st. Paul's, San Diego, who
has been appointed rural dean for
San Diego and Imperial counties, and
Dean Barnes told of the close bond
of industrial relationship between San
Diego and the valley, which he said
all should encourage. He said that
Christianity is the spirit of unity.
Mayor Swanson told something 81
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-21
NORTH END LAND CASE
CONTINUED To FEFt s

Brawley News: C. II. Mcdonald,
promoter of the North End land suits,
today telegraphed the News from Los
Angeles as follows:
ut may interest many litigants at
Brawley in the suits against the
Southern Pacific for the North End
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-21

the docket for the new terms of court.
Judge j. Mack Love, a famous Kansas
lawyer, has been retained to have
charge of the test cases for The com
plainants.'
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-21
Costume Making.

Mrs. Janet Holt, formerly with the
City of Paris, San Francisco. has tax
en- quarters at the Lion hotel and will
engage in costume and evening dress
making.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-21

lands will February
that the
II continued
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-21

Good pasture for sheep. Phon,
130F12. T. d. Mccall, Imperial.-Ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-21
II ELIEF AT LAST.
TIE DISCOVERED US.

IL Thirteen Bishop of Los Angeles
Palas Others
of the We
and wild has been certain whether
able then has watched evu
tion civilized night the good bishop again met the
affection that
in
sponse.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-21

We move pianos and houses. Ed
Royce Transfer, 632 Main.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-21

DIR. E. E. UsenDurg, Dentist,
649 Main ST., Ell Centre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
8 o-operstlye Nous exc eping

Ever since Edward Bellamy write his inspiring
novel, Looking Backward, !" there have been at
tepts to get folks to pool their kitchens and 'house
keep comparatively.
with expert cooks the benefit Of wholesale buying
and the best equipment and ease for worried wives.
The trouble has been that in eating most of us are
1ndividualists. What is ones meat may be anothers
poisonwe want our meals exactly fitted to our sew
eral tastes which that we think they must be
home-cooked. Hence the Bellamy plan hasn't pros
pered
But now, in Montclair, n j., cooperative feed
ing scheme has been designed to meet this handicap
of the past
If you were a member of the Montclar group and
didn't wish to walk to the dning-room at the central
cooking plant you could phone or mail in special
order covering any kind of dish dishes you liked
and have it delivered piping hot in thermos bottles,
at the right time, with serving maid to boot-proI
vided you felt unable to feed yourself
The COST Well, we shall probably know more
about that after the scheme has been tried out The
promoters claim though, that the cost will be less for
equal quality than the cost of separate kitchens.
Perhaps it can work; who knows? generation
ago you'd hardly have thought that many school
houses and factories, to say nothing OF office build
lngs and apartment houses, would one day have
lunchrooms feeding hundreds Of thousands daily at
often surprisingly low prices. In those days each
pupil worker who didn't go home at noon brought
his or her separate snacks" and ate it cold
The present elaborate feeding arrangements are
form OF cooperative housekeeping which has been
forced into success by modern needs-and mostly be-
cause men have tackled the job a business-lke
basis, developing high efficiency
From the quick lunchroom to the Montclair plan
is not, therefore, long step; and we may be sure
that it will be taken generally whenever women
really wish to give up their little private kitchens
and their sense Of domestic sway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
Well Armed

4 Nerinex, provisional burgomaster of Louvain, has
got off words that ought to be engraved in mar
bic and put in the archives at Washington. He says:
America armed with bread, is Americanizing
Belgiuml'
Less than year ago America knew almost moth
ing about Belgium and certainly had little interest
in it, The Belgians were just small people locat-
ed over there somewhere near France, Germany and
Holland The came. America beheld peace
full, industrial people starving amid the horrors of
war. America took up another ''white mans bur
den" not with the bayonet, not with political ar
Togance but with bread. Men, women and children
were foodless. 1t was enough for America. Ameri-
ca armed herself with bread and invaded Belgium.
What does Americanizing Belgium with bread
mean9 It means something more than filling empty
stOmachs
When Christ, chosen for crucifixion, went up on
to the mountain and refused the world rather than
bow down to Evil, including war. He had vision
Of all the peoples loving each other brothers and
sisters. He had put Himself and all the possibilities
Of human life into short sermon, "Love we one
another" He saw mankind struggling for it, slowly
progressing toward it, finally reaching it, the ALL
Those Belgian men and women are our brothers and
sisters Our bread is sympathy help, love, and such
was Christ.
Can any nobler sentiment concerning America be
craven in the impershable records than that she inn
pressed upon whole nation the glory of universal
brotherhood?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
Wholesale
Quotations
corrected Jan 1877

Corrected Jan 49,
Livestock-Cows, 8 % &c; calves
So sc; hogs, &c; sheep, 40 sc;
lambs, SO &c.
Butter and Eggs--Hancn but
ter, 81 q use; strictly fresh
ranch eggs, 25 a 26c.
Poultry Chickens, dressed,
zoe: ducks, $50 zoe; squads, So;
rabbits, S@10c; turkeys, 24eD
20c; turkeys, dressed, soc; chick
ems, dressed, 22c.
Jobbing t2uotatfons.
The following prices are fur
nlshed the Times daily by leading
firms engaged In the various
provisions, etc. These prices are
paid by the retailers to the COM
mission men:
Cheese-Wash., Is % Ice; Til
lamook, Ice.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 27@28c.
Butter---Wa Washington creamery,
2S@31c; Oregon, zee; East
ern, 30c.
Fresh Meats - steer, 100
l2hc. cows. ING, heifers,
12c; hogs. trimmed sides. 13c;
heavy veal, 10@12c; ewes,
.9hc; mutton, wethers 11kc;
lamb, 100 t3c.
Fruits--Jonathan apples, 90c %
s1.15; native. 1901. Bananas,
4Kc lib. Japanese oranges, box,
75c. Camelia oranges, Sits, So
and $2.35. Lemons, $1,000.
Cranberries, 10000 Grape
fruit, $3.50 box. Cali. grape fruit,
S2.75 box. Persimmons, 10c lb.
Pomegranates, 81 box. Spanish
Malaga grapes, $3.50 key.
vegetables-Green onions. zoe
doz.; Oregon yellow, cwt., $1.75
az. Head lettuce. Cali. 50 per
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18

crate; leaf lettuce. 75c. Yaki-
man turnips. $f.25; rutabagas.
|cwt., $1.50; carrots, 81. Pota-
toes, Melted Gem, $21@22 ton.
White River, SIG ton. Cab
bage, h., &c. Oregon cauliflow-
er, $2.35 crate. Spinach, pound,
&c. Chill peppers, $1.35 box. Wax
beans, SC. Pumpkins, 1hc. Ore
gen cider. 25 a 30c gal.
California celery, $3.50 crt. Brns-
sells sprouts, &c lib; eggplant,
10c lb.
Hops, 1914 crop, 10@13c;
1913 crop. nominal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
CORRECTED

A London policeman, giving
evidence in the official staceato
fashion, went to No. 81, where
| saw prisoner In bed. i have
a warrant for your arrest for bur-
glariously entering the premises
at etc.
ANY questions?" said the
magistrate.
Yes, SIR said the prisoner.
I'm sure Mr.. Jackson don't want
to say only what Is true. Didn't
you come to my room and say,
Now, then, Ginger, 'op out of It;
I want yer'?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
LOOK SHARP WHEN BUYINGGARDEN
STUFF...PAYS TO Be vIcILANT

deners who are now raising truck
on the outskirts of American cities
and the habit Of using this type of
fertilizer is brought with them
from the old world.
Regarding other vegetables OF
the food supply, such as canned
articles, salt meats, condiments
and the like, the state food in
|spections as at present organized
In the United States may be re-
lied upon to provide all requisite
supervision. AS matter Of ac-
tual fact the bulk of these ma
terials comes across the state
line and their quality Is conse-
|quently safeguarded by the excel
lent work of the United States bu-
|reau of chemistry.
Keep your hands clean. The
hands are carriers of disease, and
soiled hands are dangerous.
Doctors say there's more dam
ger in dirty hands than in dirty
milk or water. Thorough and
frequent washing OF the hands
will keep them free from disease
germs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
A REFERENCE REQUIRED

Surprising decided TO let you
have the money, how do | know
that | shall get it back at the
time you mention?" said Spiff-
kins.
81 promise 1t, my boy. on the
word of a gentleman" replied
Biffkins..
"Ah, in that case | may think
better of 1t. Come round this
evening and brink him with you. !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18

The chief thing is to guard
yourself against rotten garden
stuff. This depends largely upon
the housewife who buys and the
gardener who sells. There is lit
tie attempt at inspection of vege-
tables in American cities.
Vegetables which are to be
eaten raw, such as lettuce, rad
ishes, etc.. should under no cir
cumstances be sold il they have in
any way come in contact with hui
man exeretia or earth so contami-
mated. This is rather a usual
practice with certain oriental gaI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
PRECAUTIONS.

The General Manager-Are you
aware the cashier has taken a
half interest in a yacht?
The Confidential Adviser-No.
Perhaps we had better see he does
not become a full-fledged skipper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
EXACT GUAGER

Johnny was sent to the cellar
to draw pitcher of cider. When
he got back the guest commend-
ed him.
"You must have good Judgment
to have filled the pitcher so ac-
curately In the dark without rum
ming II over" y
Jaw, that Amt hard" replied
Johnny. "Yer see, when the cider
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18

got up to the first joint Of my
thumb l stopped" Pitt sburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
$ somebody Tell why Not

Freightrates to all portions of the globe have adj
vanced by from 10 to 1000 per cent. President Will
son contends that government owned ship line will
remedy this but shall be only so long as private
interests wish When the latter ready to take
over the business, Uncle Sam win pull out.
Why should Uncle Sam pull out? Why shouldn't
be keep his ships and use them to regulate ocean
freight rates?
1t has been demonstrated that railroad rates can
only be regulated by government control We can
not get up an international commerce commission
that could control foreign-owned Ships but we can
have fleet of ships that could control freight
rates through competition. Any pool that cannot be
broken by law can be broken by the right sort of
competition
That Arizona anti-alien employment law is another
fine chance for constitutional rights and states
rights to again get together in the ring, with bare
knuckles.
If the matter Of political freedom for women must
Be strictly left to the states why not the matter Of
labor freedom of Japs, Hindus and Mexicans2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18

for disease in
considering the
food supply Of
"a city.
! Decomp o s e q
vegetable mat
ter may be as
harmful as de-
composed AMI
NAL matter!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
OBSERV Ms

. q 500 alinony month and
that the wrong
person got the divorce.
"Wel what do the anyhow? II they think the
them their vote
aye"-also "Hurrah!"
headline staff
correspondents We sincerely he has reformed
What's the quick when his wife
simply sets her lips tight together sewing?
Five Chicago aldermen looking alley
There's no saloon down that alley, that's certain
King Albert a q soldier worked In the
trenches Is going another
bernard Shaw IS coming America your
brelas; the froth's going to fly
Perhaps those English only ships finding
heiress
The budding genius becomes blooming nuisance
Pro Tem Mo-, be the flood district
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
FOOD

The unoffensive vegetable is
too often overlooked as a medium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
GALLANT REPLY

She-Pardon me, sir. for walk
ing on your feet.
He-0h, don't mention it.
walk on them myself, you know.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18

when = woman gets q divorce and 500 alimony mo
finds live to suspect that Il
person got the divorce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18

"WeI what do the expect anyhow? II they thi
ought and give them their seats
"aye!"-also "Hurrah!'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18

Iractice with certain oriental gaP-gefms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18

Lies among wounded p days." headline owe
We sincerely hope he has reforme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
HUSTON NAILS FAKE
Yankee Owner Believes Feds Invent.
ed Story Of Incomplete Sale

NEW YORK, January 26.-Capt. T.
l.. Huston, who represented the Yankees
at the hearing of the base ball suit in
Chicago. returned yesterday very opti-
mistic over the probable outcome of
the proceedings Capt. Huston says he
learned more about base ball during
the few days of the hearing than he
could have learned any other way in
ten years. The Yankee owner believes
the courts attitude at times was en-
couraging to the ranks of organized
base ball.
Capt. Huston branded as absurd the
yarn sent out from Chicago that the
deal for the sale Of the Yankees had
not been completed. He said that he be-
lieved the story was sent out by the
Federal League officials in order to
show an unsettled condition in the
American League.
Robert b. Ward, vice president of
the Federal League, also returned, and
he stated he said nothing to any news
paper reporter in Chicago about the
Yankees. In fact, Mr.. Ward said he
considered the affairs Of the club none
of his business He refused to say any
thing about the proceedings in Chi
cago. stating that he did not think it
proper to discuss the case before a de-
cision had been given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
WILLARD REACHES TEXAS.
Cowboy Heavyweight at Ell Paso to
Begin Training to Meet Johnson.

Ell PASO. Tex, January 26.-Jess
willard. Tom Jones and Il retlnue OF
sparring partners and trainers have
arrived here, and the coming world
championship battle between Jack
johnson and the western cowboy is
now assuming an interesting condition
At first sight Willard has captivated
the Texans One of the cowpunchers
who has seen all the heavyweight bat
ties in America since Corbett wrested
the title from Sullivan, in New Orleans
said last night:
IT honestly and sincerely believe that
Willard has a great chance of retriev-
ing the heavyweight championship for
the white race, where it belongs. II
he accomplishes the now seemingly
Impossible task. it will be a great
boom, not only for Willard. but for the
boxing game all over the world
Johnson is expected to arrive at Bar
bados. British West indies, en- route
to this city. January %, according to
the promoters.
business end of the match, which is
scheduled for forty-five rounds across
the river at Juarez, Mexico. March s.
has opened up suite of offices in the
Chamber of Commerce building. He
is preparing huge Autographs and
posters, and all Texas will be emilia
zoned with fight literature. Despite
the fact that johnson is not expected
to land in Mexico before February Is.
Curley has already begun to book res
ervations for the world battle.
chosen to at in at the end of the
cattle dealers. convention. arrange
ments will be made at the JuareZ race
track to accommodate $4,000 spectators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
BY J. ED GRILLo.

There are twenty EIGHT players on the
Washingtons club list who are slated tG
make the trip to Charlottesville II
March. Twenty-seven Of these are abso'
utely carded for the training camp
Ermke. the young California pitcher, be-
ing the only one who is in the doubtful
class.
None of the players named in the OF
licial list will he disposed Of until after
he training season is over. Ehmke Is
not to be turned loose, but is is question
,ble whether he will be brought on this
sprinS.
Manager Griffith declared this morning
here would be no more wedding out done
low until the rule goes into effect which
forces every club in the American
i.eagus to limit its players TO twenty-five.
He saws the team which will represent
washington in the coming penant race
viii in all probability be chosen from the
quad lie will take to the training camp.
Jack Dunn. former manager OF the
:altimore International League club.
Violently is satisfied that the deal
hereby his franchise will be transferred
iii go through, for yesterday he made an
arrangement with Manager Griffith to
ave the Nationals play an exhibition
anne at Richmond March -. This Will
the first game the Nationals will plas