davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10
CITYtAND VALLEY

Trustees Meet TOnight-The city
trustees will meet at the city hall
tonight in the regular bi-monthly ses-
sion.
y y
Dinner and Dance-A New Eng
land dinner will be served by the la
dies of the Catholic church at Davis
hall, Saturday, from to 8, followed
by dancing from to Il. Plates, 80
cents each.
= =:
Schlagar Trial Tomorrow-Charged
with disturbing the peace, NJ. Schla-
gar will face the charge tomorrow be-
fore jury in the city recorders court.
/ The defendant will be represented by
Attorneys Wilson and Frazier.
= y =
/ Hardin Sentence TomOrrow-Sen-
, tence on Hazel Hardin, convicted for
ger, which was to have been pro-
nounced this morning, has been post
poned until tomorrow, when a motion
for new trial by Hardin's attorneys
will be heard.
Tulane Program-Good live pro-
gram at Theatre Tulane tonight
"Doc Yak Plays Golf" an animated
cartoon; Beloved Adventurer"; "A
Partner to Providence comedy; Get
ting to the Ball Came" and two
reel drama, ,"Out of Petticoated Laws"
X x =
L. & S. Theatre-"The Big Sisters
Christmas" a two-reel feature; the
Animated Weekly of Current events,
and Hot Stuff" a peppery comedy,
are the photo plays to be shown at
the Main street house tonight. Com
ing tomorrow night, THE Law of the
Range" three-part western feature
x y X
A Beautiful Gift-At the Knights of
Pythias lodge last evening beauti-
full Howard watch was presented to
J. Stanley Brown by the members, in
appreciation of splendid services rem
dered the lodge by him. A touching
presentation speech was made by E.
J. Clark. The back of the watch
bears the monogram -. S. b." and
inside the case is an inscription tell
ing of the presentation.
X X =
Canadian Officers Here-William
Greenlie. sought by the Canadian po-
lice for more than year on a charge
of conspiring to defraud a Canadian
railroad, where he formerly was en-
ployed, probably will be taken north
tonight by two Canadian officers who
arrived here this morning. Greenlie,
who for the past year has conducted
chicken ranch near Brawley, was
arrested in this city February 8 by
Deputy Sheriff f. E. Cummings.
Greenlie, it is announced, will make
re effort to fight extradition.
y \ =
Meeting Enjoyable Affair-The La
dies Guild of the Presbyterian church
had a very profitable and enjoyable
meeting at the home Of Mrs. A. l.
Lackey yesterday afternoon. Fully
thirty ladies were present and their
fingers flew over their sewing. Ac-
ouaintances were strengthened which
will mean much for the future pros
perity of the organization. Refresh
ments, consisting of cocoa and de-
licious cake We're served at the close
of the afternoon. The next session
of the guild will be an all-day meet
ing, to be held with Mrs. Chapman
-, uo,,;l+o,, ax-ar,,o
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10
Reduced Rates on Holton 1nterurban.

Effective Wednesday, December %,
fare one way between Ell Centro and
Holtville will be 35c; round trip, 6Oc.
Ride in comfortable motor, cars on
good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centro, 1880 a. M, 1900
m, loo, $40 and $50 p. m.
Leave Holtvile, 700 and 900 a.
M; 1:30, 4:45 and 7:15 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10
Former Board Members
Reelected by Number One

At the annual meeting of Water
Company No. l yesterday afternoon
the former members of the directo-
rate were reelected, these being
Messrs. Fawcett, Heber, Heydlouff,
Campbell and Cochrane.
The most important act of the
meeting. aside from the election,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10
GOVERNMENT ACCEPTING
IMPERIAL NO. 8 STOCF

The Los Angeles land office has
been notified that the government is
now issuing final certificates on stock
Of Mutual Water Company No. that
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10

Don't forget the Fraternal Broth
erhood monthly dance, Thursday,
February II, at Davis hall. Good
time assured.-Adv. 242
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10

Don't forget the Fraternal Broth
erhood monthly dance, Thursday,
February II, at Davis hall. Good
time assured-Adv. 242
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10

was the resolution instructing the
board to issue an order that no more
water should be delivered unless the
land of the recipient is fully water
stocked.
This calls for the rigid enforcement
of a rule that has existed for years,
but which has been violated by many
stockholders of the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10

My business is moving. Ed Royc,
Transfer, 632 Main-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10

Good pasture for sheep. Phone
130F12. T. D. Mccall, Imperial.-Adv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18
MOTHER LOOK It
CA|LD'S TONGUE
II cross, feverish eonstipated,
give California Syrup
Of FiQs"

A laxative today saves . sick child
tomorrow. Children E!Eyly will not
take the time from play to empty tsc:s
bowels. which become clogged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish: stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. mother! II coat
ed. or your child is listless. cross. few
erish. breath bad. restless. doesn't eat
heartily. full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment. give q
teaspoonful Of California Syrup Of
Figs" then don't worry, because it il
perfectly harmless. and in few hours
all this constipation poison. sour bile
and fermentins waste will gently
move out Of the bowels. and you have
well. playful child again. A thor
ough inside cleansing" is Ofttimes all
that is necessary. II should be the
FIRST treatment given In any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle Of
California Syrup OF Figs" which has
full directions for babies. children Of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed ON the bottle. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18
MUST De TRANSFORMED.

Our trade cannot afford to longer
oppose an aroused public sentiment"
says Bonfort's Wine and Spirit Circu.
lar. 1T would be like Belgium stand.
Ing alone against the German empire" :"
And the editor says that in order to
defend the trade successfully liquor
leaders must make war on those
things that breed opposition-must
demand whatever changes are neces-
sary to adapt our affairs to the de-
mands of public sentiment" The w.
c. T. u, through its mouthpiece. the
Union Signal. informs the trade"
that 1t 10 a change in nature. not in
method. which public sentiment is de-
manding, and reminds the liquor inter-
ests of the declaration of Mr.. Nc.
Donough, former president of the Ma.
tional Liquor league, to wit: This
talk Of reforming the saloon sounds
well in the form Of resolution, but
It is all rot" The change necessary
to adapt the wine and spirits trade to
the demands of public sentiment is
nothing less than transmutation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18
pooR ADVERTISEMENT.

Our town offers especially strong
inducements to men with growing fam
lilies who want to raise their children
In the atmosphere Of the saloon; NO
town offers better opportunities for ed
ucating the youth in the habit Of drink.
ing; We boast of ten saloons, one ON
almost every corner"
"No one ever saw an advertisement
like that and never WILL" says the
Kansas City Star. There is not town
In the world that bases its prosperity
on the number of its rum shops. vii.
lagos. towns and cities advertise their
good points. not their bad points.
They have this and that opportunity
for employment. The climate is more
OF less wonderful. The transportation
facilities are told Of Good neighbors
are q valuable asset The town has 80
many churches and so many schools.
II 1t Is without saloons, that good point
10 made much of as an appeal to men
and women with families to come
there. But II it has saloons there 10
never a word about It! That Is hidden,
covered up"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR
OARKENS YOUR GRAY HAIR
look Years Younger! Try Grandma's
Recipe Of Sage and Sulphur and
Nobody viii Know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was TO make it at home, which 10
mussy and troublesome
Nowadays we simply ask At any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" You will get .
large bottle for about 80 cents. Every.
body uses this old. famous recipe, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. as 1t does 1t
SO naturally and evenly. You dampen
q sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years younger.
Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18

doubts.
However. she yielded. and Lawrence
obtained a Tidshipmans warrant for
his half-brother. The boys luggage
was already stored on a man-ofwar
lying in the Potomac. when along came
the only thing needed to make her
change her mind-a letter from her
brother Joseph in England.
Joseph Ball, who had settled In the
old country and was practicing law
there, was full to the brim Of the
prejudices of a middle-class English
man. He knew nothing of the navy.
and had an idea that his nephew as
q midshipman would meet the same
kind of treatment accorded to the
unfortunates captured by the press
gangs.
That settled ii. Her consent was re-
called, and Washington remained to
tear King Georges colonies away from
him and found new nation.
But she never succeeded again in
staying his steps in that great career.
though she always tried. When Capt.
Robert Orme, one of Braddock's aids
de-camp, wrote by the generals CT
ders offering Washington a place on
his staff. the brilliant opportunity Of
fered him aroused only CONSERVATION
in her. She hurried to Mount Yer
non and tried to prevent him from ac-
cepting 1t.
Washington was man now, and
his own master. He refused to be dis
suaded. and went on that campaign
from which he was to reap so much
renown.
The last straw was when she
learned that ier eldest son was not
only going to be 4 rebel. but was to
be the chief rebel of all.
She expressed herself SO bitterly
that Washington dared not approach
her. He had made arrangements to
have her move into the town, and
finally had to see her about it; but
when he went to Fredericksburg for
the purpose he was SO doubtful about
the kind of reception he would get
that his heart misgave him He de-
cided to put up at little inn called
the Indian Queen instead of going to
the house, and making inquiries.
The negroes could not conceal their
excitement and CONSERVATION over this
unprecedented event. One of the
family" was actually stopping at an
inn! Mrs. Washington noticed the
commotion and demanded an explana-
tion. When the truth came out she
ordered: Tell George to come in
stantly-instantly!"
The scapegrace obeyed the su n
mons, and she embraced him and gave
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18

dragging sensation across my loins,
difficulty in collecting my thoughts
and was troubled with short
ness Of breath. oodds Kidney Pills
have cured me of these complaints.
oodds Kidney Pills have done their
work and done It well. You are at
liberty to publish this letter for the
beneft Of any sufferer who doubts the
merit Of Dodds Kidney Pills."
Oodds Kidney Pills, SOC. per box at
your dealer or oodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints. Dainty Recipes; also music of
National Anthem. All sent fres.
Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18
Ie<k1 zA~<s.<N-.
Did He Get a Boy?

1t was bakers shop. From the
perforated grating beneath floated a
delicious aroma of cake, to the great
who were looking in the window
Presently the proprietor appeared with
a load of steaming hot cakes fresh
from the oven. and began to dress
the window with artistic piles Hav-
ing finished, he went away, but reap
peared few moments later with q
card in his hand, which he hung in
the window. bearing the words. Boy
Wanted!"-London Chronicle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18

which has been cut in inch cubes,
rolled In flour and well seasoned; add
one can of tomatoes, two large green
peppers, chopped, and few dashes of
red peppers: season with salt. cover
with boiling water and simmer until
tender. Add half cupful of cooked
kidney beans to the stew and put an
other half cupfuI through sieve and
add to it. to thicken it Serve very
hot.
Mexican Tamaies.-Prepare fricas-
seed chicken by cutting the fowl into
section. dredging with -four and brown
ing in hot drippings. Make a sauce
Of quart of tomato, tabasc0 sauce,
or minced red pepper and stew the
chicken in this mixture Make a thin
cornmeal mush by using chicken stock
with cornmeal. Carefully strip the
husE; from green ears of sugar corn.
spread each husk with a layer of the
mush. In the center pack two or three
pieces of the chicken and pepper
sauce. Tie the husks together with
strips of corn husks and cook In q
steamer for two or three hours.
Russian Perok.-Boil small head
Of cabbage in salted water until ten
der. then cut in pieces; mix with diced
hard-cooked egg. one for each cupful Of
cabbage While hot. add salt. pepper.
and enough cream to moisten the
whole. Bake in a pie Plate between
two layers of rich pastry.
= Chop Suey.-Let a cupful of dried
beans sprout and use these sprouts
with two pounds of lean pork; cut in
small cubes. which have been dredged
in flour and Drowned In hot fat; add
one minced onion, two small punches
of celery. and with the seasonings.
cover with boiling water and simmer
until tender Just before serving add
tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18

Grand National" bobsleigh crews"
composed in great part Of English
officers, have been decimated by war.
During the retreat to the Marne and
the advance to the Aisne, Captain
Bentley, Capt. r. S. Dawson and Lieut..
E. Quick were killed and Capt j.
Webb-Bowen was seriously wounded.
All four of them steered bobsleighs to
victory in the Grand National several
winters. beating the crown prince with
his German crew. Among the wound
ed officers are Captain Stutt, the we'll
known Alpinist and skier: Captain
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18

squirrels, wipe dry and broil over a
clear bright fire. When golden
brown season we'll. cover generously
is for these hunters who have no con-
science about taking the life of the
joyous little squirrel
Cabbage Saiad.-Put one-half cupful
of vinegar and one tablespoonful of
butter to heat in a double boiler. Beat
the yolk of one egg. one tablespoonful
of flour. one Of sugar and two Of sour
cream. cook smooth in the vinegar.
Just as 1t thickens stir in the well
beaten white Of an egg and pour over
shredded well salted cabbage.
Apple Dumpiinos.-Make a rich bak-
ing powder biscuit crust. roll out and
cut in squares large enough to wrap
we'll cored and peeled apple. Fill
the apple with chopped peanuts. sugar
and bits of butter. Pinch each square
and bake in hot oven. A most deli.
cious crust may be made by using pea.
nut butter in place of other shortening
in the making of the dumplings.
Almond SaIad.-Blanch and shred a
half cupful of almonds, add six olives,
stoned and chopped, half cupful of
celery and half cupful of boiled
dressing or sufficient French dressing
to season well Serve on lettuce leaves.
creamed Chestnuts.-Thisi is a deli
cious dish where chestnuts are reason.
a hla in nricp Roll until tender a c,,p
full or two of chestnuts. Serve in we'll
seasoned rich. white sauce. An egg
may be added to the sauce to make it
richer or cream used instead of milk
Serve as vegetable.
Corn 6read.-One pint Of white corn
meal, one quart of sour milk, four
eggs, one teaspoonful of soda, one half
teaspoonful of salt Mix well and bake
In muffin pans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18
is EPILEPSY CONQUERED?
New jersey Physician Said to Have
Many Cures to His Credit.

Red Bank, N. ]. Especially .-Advices
from every direction fully confirm pre-
vious reports that the remarkable
treatment for epilepsy being admins
tered by the consulting physician of
the Kline Laboratories, Of this city, is
achieving wonderful results. Old and
stubborn cases have been greatly bene-
fitted and many patients claim to have
been entirely cured.
Persons suffering from epilepsy
should write at once to Kline Labora-
tories. Branch 4s, Red Bank, N. J.. for
a supply of the remedy, which is be-
ing distributed gratuitously.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18
lanlpdl9
VIZ CAN AND We WILL.
loo01ncted by the National W00Ai
Christian Temperance UnioaLl

WI CAN AND We WILL.
"A few years ago ! VAS up in the
interior of China" says Bishop Samuel
p. 0preng of the Evangelical church.
1T vas about three years after they
hAA determined to do away with the
oDdun traffic. The opium trafhc 70 a.
great \ curse. or was rs great curse
b China. as the liquor trafhc has ever
beoa here. and the government de-
tSe0ined to put that trafRc away with
b To- years. That was In 1906. Three
yoafs later in the interior cities you
hiAden away in the back alleys. in the
little places, just where they have to
look for the blind tigers and places OF
that kind here. BY the time the ten
yoaFs are up that tranic will be blotted
out among those four hundred millions
Of people. and they did that. they un-
dsstook that. in spite of the fact. or in
view of the fact. that nearly 33 per
cent Of their revenues came from the
opium traffic They let the revenue 90
and looked for other sources Of rev.
saue that are honorable and honest
and clean, to carry on their govern
ment and let the opium trafac 60. And
I say If the most conservative. the
bulkiest. the biggest people on the face
Of the earth can put away the opium
tFadac inside Of ten years. We Ameri.
cans ought to be ashamed Of ourselves
II we cannot put down the liquor traf
DC. And we are going to do 1t. we
are able to do 1t. we are not going to
say that we cannot II we will. We
can and We will, God helping u"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18

Abercromby, daring Cresta Run
rider. and young Lord Carberry. who
revolutionized the bobsleighing at St.
Moritz by introducing the prone posi-,
tion of the crew.
st. Moritz will be dead this winter
and perhaps for many winters, with
out the elite of its English sportsmen.
The crown prince Of Germany was
a personal frieEu of all the English
officers mentioned. and on frequent oc-
casions during his winter visits to ST.
Moritz in five years they were his
guests at dinners and luncheops.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18
CHALLENGE OF PATRIOTISM.

This ID the challenge Of PATRIOTISM
America needs every man at his best.
and 1t 10 written In the plan of God
for the ages that America shall not
fail.
Are the progress armies of the great
republic less patriotic than the armies
of Europe? The armies Of Europe
have banished intoxicants.
Is America less patriotic than Chi
ma? China has banished opium.
Is America less patriotic than Rus.
sia? Russia has banished vodka.
Is America less patriotic than
France? France has banished alb.
sinthe.-Daniel A. Paling.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18
BETTER USE FOR LIQUOR MONEY

BETTER USE FOR LIQUOR MONEY.
THE liquor bill would pay for So.
100000 bales Of cotton at ten cents
pound-about equivalent to four years
production for the entire South" as.
serted Senator Morris Sheppard In
speech delivered at Little Rock, Ark.
1T would pay for 125,000,000 tons Of
cotton seed at 500. 1t would pay for
all the corn the entire nation raises in
two years, at the rate of dollar a
bushel. 1t would pay for all the cattle
and hogs Arkansas can raise in two
decades"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18
An Old Contention,

How did she happen to decide that
he was her soul mater"
HE was demonstrating a new dance
at her house and broke costly vase"
Il don't see how she figured that
out"
Neither do I, but there is a great
deal In the philosophy of women that
can't be figured out"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18
WHAT LABOR RECEIVES.

Let the man who tolls with his
hands remember this: That in all the
industries of the United States out
side the liquor traffic labor receives
54.4 per cent of the capital invested;
while in the brewery industry labor
receives only 2O2 per cent Of the in
vested capital
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18
WAR TAKES ~IcE JOCKEYS"
BobsIeish Crews Who Were Aeeus.
toned to Races at st. Moritx
Deeimated by War.

The famous Cresta bobsleigh run at
st. Moritz will never again see many
of its wellknown lice Jockeys" whose
exploits excited interest among the
visitors, including the crown prince of
Germany and the heir to the Austrian
throne. a Geneva correspondent Of the
PHILADELPHIA Record writes 'rhe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18

meal or the Ike. Mold In
small bread tins and
slice and fry for a hot
luncheon or supper dish.
For those who have
never eaten young squir-
rels broiled a toothsome
sensation is still due.
Clean and wash the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18
H[IIaE|ls[
6AB[NEG

What stronger breastplats than Q
heart untainted?
Thrice is he armed that has his quar-
rel just:
And he but naked. though locked up
in steel.
Whose conscience with injustice 70
corrupted. ed.-Shakespeare.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18

refreshing. l felt
heavy and sleepy
after meals. was
always nervous
and tired, had .
bitter taste in my
mouth. was dizzy,
b a d fl o q t / n &
specks before my
eyes, was always Q
thir9tV had a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18

her son George. but upon her daugh'
ter Betty. When the brother had be-
come commander in chief Of the Con.
tinental army Betty. then the wife OF
Col Fielding Lewis, used to amuse
her friends by dressing up" in the
great mans military hat and cloak,
and 1t was the general verdict that
when she was SO disguised nobody
could tell her from George.
How much of his character was de-
rived from the same source is In
doubt, because SO little is known Of
his mother and her family.
Mary Ball was the granddaughter of
a soldier who sought his fortune In
Virginia In the latter part Of the sev-
enteenth century. and settled at the
mouth Of the River Corotoman, in
Lancaster county. This Col william
Ball may have been a good soldier. but
was an Indifferent farmer. He left
two sons, William and Joseph. and the
latter was the father of Mary.
When her sons fame attracted at
tention to her. and inquiries began to
be made about her youth. most Of
those who could testify about 1t had
passed away. and those who remained
could tell little. But upon one point
there was unanimous agreement, and
that was that in her girlhood she was
celebrated for her beauty-was even
styled the bell Of Northern Neck"
But 1t was mainly her character which
had impressed them. and they de-
scribed her as "high-spirited. yet
of great simplicity of manners. un-
common strength of mind and decision
o; character" That remained a good
description of her to the end of her
days, and these traits were her gifts
to her son.
She was an awe-inspiring person. as
was her son later in life. though prob
ably neither Of them had the least idea
of the fact that most of those with
whom they came in contact stood
somewhat in fear of them. This fear
did not prevent people from liking
Mrs. Washington any more than it
afterward prevented them from liking
her son.
Yet a contemporary called her course
with her son George fond and un-
thinking" He was her favorite child
All through her life she struggled
desperately to keep him from the dan.
gerous path Of glory. She cared moth
ing for his achievements and proba-
bly, did not understand their impor-
tance; certainly she did not under
stand his fame. Each time he entered
upon a new venture she saw only, as
she heart-brokenly expressed 1t, more
fighting. more bloodshed." Whether
or not her course with him as q boy
was fond and unthinking." 1t surely
merited that description in his man.
hood.
But the first manifestation of this
spirit resulted in her rendering an
inestimable service to mankind. When
George was fourteen he wanted to
enter the navy, and his half-brothers
and their friends. men of the world
and Lawrence, man of naval ex-
perience, were eager for him to do SO
The mother opposed 1t, but the
arguments Of her seasoned and ex-
perienced friends overcame her
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-18

chilli may be made
of the cheaper cuts
of beef.
Chill Con carne.
Slice one large
onion and fry it In
drippings until yell
low, then add two
pounds of beef