davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1915-11-25
THE SPIRIT Of THANKSGIVING
A VERY ENTERT TANNING SKETCH ANENT
THE OBSERVANCE OF OUR NATIONAL
THANKSGIVING DAY
By Otto Mobile

is the main dish on our table on
Thanksgiving Day.
We have made Thanksgiving Day
day of feastlng instead of one of
worship and thankfulness, but if we
have the spirit-or the spirit has US,
which is one and the same thing,
even tho we do not recognize it, who
can know but what the Maker OF
Harvests looks down and says:
''Tis WE'LL"
The mirror., 1915-11-25

7S1551s1s7151525Sz51SeS1Sz5
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20
NAL TED MILK
AND CO9NSTARCH
Two Valuable Food Pro
duets Combined With
Pleasing Results.

There are two food products in gen
cral use today which. if better under
stood, would be Kept on hand con
stantIy i'm every nousehoId; namely,
Matted Milk and Cornstarch. Each of
these is palatable, easily assimilated,
and very nourishing-wh each can
quickly be prepared for the table in
a great variety of ways.
They can be combined with most eX-
cellent results in a most appetizing
dessert known as Matted Milk Corn
starch which is made as follows:
Min together in enough water TO
form paste, two heaping tablespoons
fun of a good Matted Milk, with three
tablespoonsful of Cornstarch. Add cup
and a half of water and cook in a
double boiler until il thickens. Sweet
en- 10 taste, flavor with vanilla. cool
I'm moulds or cups.
Ne say a good Matted Milk adyis-
edly. because satisfactory results can
not be expected with inferior kinds.
1t is interesting in this connection
to note that The Grand Prize" at
the san Francisco Exposition was
awarded to the brand known a Dor
den's Matted Milk in the square Pack
age
Insist then upon Borden 's-which can
be obtained at all good druggists
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20
MAINLY PERSONAL

oscar Sweeney was i'm SeeleY this
morning on business.
George &. Hussey, Seeley rancher,
WAS i'm FL Centre today.
E E. Lewis of CaleNieo was in El
Centre today ON business.
J. Arthur Mcbride of Imperial was
in Fl Centre on business yesterday.
Mrs. +. \. FIeishman and Mrs. J. W.
Lindsay are spending a week i'm san
Francisco.
Peggy" Barth, Imperial outfielder.
is reported To be confined TO his bed
with mild attack of the grip.
Pitcher Koerner OF the Imperial team
is spending a few days in Los Angeles.
He is expected to return tonight or
tomorrow.
Peter p. Hovley of Brawley, pres
ideut of the Imperial Valley Winter
Baseball League. returned yesterday
from trip 10 SAN Diego. lie was i'm
III Centre for nrief visit after his
return.
Eugene Tyson. former deputy city
marshal has returned To FL Centre
lafte- am extended visit on the coast
and i'm the East. He expects To work
+ ON the construction of the sewer sys-
TEN as soon as construction is start
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Travers are home
after an absence on the coast of ten
weeks during which time Mr.. TRAY
ers was i'm a hospital for several weeks
1 He is now apparently in better health
| than for years and is gaining streugth In
II daily
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20
REALTY TRANSFERS
Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
tract and Title Company:

Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
straet and Title Company:
f. l.. Cross ct al to wHss James
Placer Mining claim i'm SW :, q 1G-
10
Marion o. King ct ux to Yarney
Bros & Co, lots 10 and u. block "a
FL Centre.
BESSIE oliver to W. II. Buchanan,
= NV D., section Il, 15-12.
o. L. Chaffin to Alison II. Holland.
undivided onc-eighth interest in Miz-
pah Nos. 10 6. being all located in
sections % and s.. 11-9
Imperial Valley Improvement Com
Ipany 10 ]. II. Martin. Lot II, Block II.
East Side Addition to CaleXico.
William J. Taylor to Roy y. Jones,
Lot .. Block Il. Brawley.
Patents.
/ |. $ A. To Valerie A Mack. lots l,
9. :. S. and ID. section 1, l3-15. 2279'
Iaeres.
I. $. a. to William y. May, assignee,
Ilots 1G, II and W l. SE u section "a,
l15-1G 100 acres.
I. $. A. to Jacob Lorang, tract 2o7,
|15-14 4G.4o acres
[. s. A 10 same, tract 2o6. 15-14
,140.S4 acres.
I. :. A. to Ebert E. Chandler, tract
"a. 1916. 221G6 acres.
L. $. A. to Joel Corfman, tract 176
Il7-15. So.2G acres.
I. 5. A. to Charles p. Yocum, f d.
of Tract lS7. 1915. SO acres.
I. 5. a. TO RAYMOND Il. Moore. Tract
Isl, 14-14. So acres.
I. $. a. to Henry Edgar Shropshire
lots . and and sW = NE i section
81. 1915.
[. $. A. to Eva W. shore, Tract 1875
14-14. 171G4 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20
J. A. STOUT.
\. {. CALDN ELL.
" G.. ALEXANDER
Ihrietinn Chmrrh.

Bible school. 10 a. m. Preaching by
he pastor Roy. ". G. Coulev, Il: sub
Jset. What j. True Religion The
NAL quartet will sing; solo. II C..
Thomas. THANKSGIVING service of the
Christian Eudeavor society. 6:3o' Neil
Locke will speak. and win assist the
pastor i'm the service following at 80;
short addresses by Mr.. Locke and Rev.
Conley: subject. our Boys for Christ"
The pipe organ Will be used At both
services. Musical program. morning:
"Instrduction to Third Act of Loheu-
gran" Wagner). chimes; communion,
"Reverie," Lemare: offertory, "Canta-
lenc Nupuale" CDu BoiseD; "Ofertoire
in f Flat" tRead. Evening: Roman
"a. At Evening" with chimes: offer
tory. "Intermezzos Mascagni: offer
tory. Read"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20
WILL REPORT ON THE CONDITION
OE HIS COINIRYMEN N AMEkICA

san Francisco, Nov. ii. Miya
Gawa. journalist of Nagasaki, Japan.
is trampins about the United States on
foot for three reasons.
To gain an education by observa-
ton.
To learn his countrymen's condition
i'm America
J. MiYa CaWa has been five years
i'm America He has learned this:
Most Japanese are in the West. Most
Japanese have been here not more
than four years; some as long as ten.
Most japanese in America are stu
dents and merchants-in the East, par
ttcularly. In the West most Japanese
are in the mines. are railroad employees
or are farmers.
J Miya Gawa has learned also that
i'm America are many Japanese associ-
ations-sort of Y. NJ. c. As; protective
associations, they are, says Miya
Gawa, II watch the welfare of the
Japanese i'm this country their be
havior. their morals and the evil they
do.
The condition of the japanese in
America is improving. thinks the jour
nalist. When the japanese first came
here he was a very low fellow; most
ly fishermen-poor in character.
drinking and gambling. His uplift is
due 10 the Japanese organizations and
their good work here, says Mya
Gawa.
Since landing at Victoria, E. G, on
Christmas day in 1910, J. Miya Gawa
has walked 500 miles. He has
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20

tramped across the continent and
back To make his way he sold book,
made pictures. sold postals. And he
lectured before the Japanese assoeia-
tions in the various cities.
Miya Gawa sails for Japan again
on Christmas day, 1915, having put
in exactly five years in America. OF
economic and commercial conditions
here he knows much: his observations
in this country will be of great value
to him and his country.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20
DATO, FATHER-IN-
LAW OF CANTU
FILES S100 BOND

Bond of guardianship for $1oo was
filed yesterday afternoon in the Su-
perior court by Paul A. Dato, who WAS
appointed guardian of Adolph Dato. a
minor. The sureties to the bond are
c. NJ Berry. secretary of the Imper-
ial Irrigation District, and w. c. HAM
iltou, president of the board of di-
rectors of the district. Dato is the
father-in-law of Colonel Cantu, COVER
nor of Lower California.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Young man, energetic, to
run branch store; must be sober
and hustler: good pay TO right
man. if afraid of work, don't apply.
Address ut once Box Z, Press. ia
WANTED Woman to do housework iu
small family and care for baby; no
heavy washing. Box 364, CaleXico.
FOR SALE Fifteen stock hogs; one
male hog: Duroc-J Jerseys. Frank
Jones. miles south near Fourth
street Nlto
WORK WANTED on cotton ranch by
man with large family, after Jan. L.
experienced irrigator; valley expert
ence for years. lie Grande Little
Sceley. fl''
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20
For Housewives.

The Press several months since of
fered aluminium ware as premiums
and has, a small remnant left, which
il wishes to dispose of at cost Per
colators. SIPS; set of saucepans, 81
The suppy is limited.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20
To Cotton Gro,, ers.

Tho Independent Farmer Mutual
Gin at Imperial is paying $1,000 per
ton for cotton seed. Bring your cot
tom and get a good clean job of gin
uiug.-Adv. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20

The ladies of ST. Mary's Catholic
church viii give a turkey dinner At
Davis hall. Saturday Nov %, 5ao
plates. from 3 to s.-Adv. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20
'GetS-It'' COrnS,
SURE as Sunrise!
Any Corn, With "Gets-It" on 1t, Is an
Absolute GOner.

Yes, its the simplest thing in the
world to get rid of a corn-wheu YOU
ridder. Really. it's almost a pleasn"e
10 have corns Just TO see them come OF
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20
CITY AND VALLEY

>
Charlie Chaplin i'm the greatest com
edy ever filmed. "Shanghaied.'
= = y
salt Dismissed Order of dismissal
Of the suit Of II. c. Suttle against NJ.
Arechederra WAS filed in the superior
court yesterday afternoon.
y x y
=. o. =. k.-The Doh.e-. who ia,
Been planning big ceremonial I'm the
country for next Wednesday night
have changed their plans and will hold
il i'm the Barbara Worth dancing room
and viii also participate in a banquet
IT is expected the event will be a
lively one. carrying out the traditions
of the order.
i * -
"Thc Wan Coming to Theatre
Tulane ON sunday, for one day only.
THE Man Trail" with Richard Tray-
srs. This is a siN-reel thrilling drama
pronounced by some critics as bet
ter picture than "The Spoilers.' The
story deals with the rough AMI rug
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20
AnIleN ennitnriunl.

East Of Holtville. Fifth street. Iona
Linda methods. Phone s9F13. Trans
portation provided from all parts OF
valley. Rate reasouable.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20

Urgent Appeal. Coiorcd Nethodi>tS.
We are within $50 of getting the
amount of material necessary 10 place
our new church i'm condition for use.
We make this urgent appeal to the
public Il help Us over this hill and We
shall then be in cur building. If YOU
will give any part of this amount
please send il To Mayor 4. W. swanson
and obligp
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20

Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20

with "Gets-It." 1t just loosens the corn
from the true flesh, easily. and then
makes il come clean off" Forty sht
hours ends corns for keeps. 1t makes
the use of tape, corn squeezing ban
dages irritating salVes, knives, scis-
sors and razors really look ridiculous.
Get rid of those corns quickly, surely,
painlessly-just easily-with "Gets-It.'
For warts and bunions, too. It's the
Twentieth Century way.
"Gets-It' is sold by all druggists
25c bottle. or sent direct by f.. Law
renee d Co. Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20

Modern Broom housekeeping apis.
65S Commercial. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20

Firewood for Sale.
Ed Royce Transfer, GS2 Main ST
Phone 1oGW-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20

camps of the great outdoors. Special
music by Tulane orchestra
: = y
Matinee Party-NTiys Bonnie sprouse
is giving a matinee party 10 sixteen
of her little friends this afternoon at
the Palace theatre. whore they are
Witnessing the production o. The Gar
den of Youth" and THE March of En-
pire." After the performance the party
will repair TO the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sprouse. whore refreshments viii
be served,
< :; =
Union THANKSGIVING SerYice-The
annual Thanksgiving service of the
churches of FL Centre will be held at
the Methodist church Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev ". G. Con
ley Of the Christian church will preach
The sermon. subject. In the Worlds
Darkest Hour. Can FL Centre Have "a
Real THANKSGIVING day" The minis
ters of the different churches will as
sist i'm the service. The church will
be decorated and special music viii
be provided.
y y y
Eastern star Benefit-This afternoon
and tonight at the Palace theatre the
patrons cf this popular playhouse VIII
witness one of the biggest attractions
eyer presented i'm this city. The Gar
den Of Youth" and THE March of En-
pirc" viii be run Inder the auspices
of Signal Chapter. order Of the East
ern star The ladies who have been i'm
charge of the presentation of this won
derful film have ciuvas-ed the city
and it is expected that the Palace will
have bumper houses at all perform
ances. Tomorrow night John Emer-
son i'm "A Bachelors Romance" is the
attraction and, as This play has ma
tional reputation. i; win no doubt have
great many spectators Monday
night Emily Stevens comes in the
great drama. THE Soul of a Won
an" This is the film that caused such
a sensation in san Francisco a short
time ago.
Screnmineiy Funny Married
Yet Single" a comedy in acts, which
comes to the L. & s Theatre. tonight
only. is a show that will be well worth
seeing. The principal character. Dick
oInlOTl, WHICH IL pay th bA Jtllll'9
Body. who has starred i'm many pro
ductions. has an allowance of $500
year from his uncle, provided he
does not marry He. however. has
fallen i'm love during his unele's abb
seucc and married n charming woman
of his acquaintance. ills uncle. who
is eccentric and German, suddenly APP
pears upon the scene. Disk. in des-
peration. tries TO pass his wife off as
his maid servant. An "unfriendiy
friend" Harris. the butler, and sally.
the maid, help to complicate matters.
and to top il off Dicks aunt. who
does not speak to her husband. arrives
and adds to Dicks troubles. making a
situation full of clean fun that all will
enjoy. Dicks uncle, too Hans Nix, is
played by Gus Moford, comedian who ,
has filled many engagements in high
class musical comedy and i'm vaude-
vile. The rest of the artists are per
formers of recognized standing i'm the
theatrical profession and the evening"
promises to be one of cN-
eeptfonal merit This IS not moving
picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20

12S South Sixth St. Phone SlN
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-20
5

ged characters bred in the logging
camps of the great outdoors. Special
music by Tulane orchestra
= -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
Haryest Mouies at
Agricultural Expo

able detail. 1t is owned by the Wash
burn Lignite company. This picture is
one that should be seen by every
North Dakotan. The states coal de
posits are the richest Of any state in
the Union and are destined TO be one
of the great sources OF wealth.
Wonderful Farming Country.
Part five consists of views OF &c
Lean county, taken near Garrison.
THESE are wonderful pictures of scme
of the best farming country in the
world. Most of the residences shown
have windbreaks around them and are
Of modern architecture.
One Field Of 1850 Acres.
North Dakota has some OF the fiji
est horses Of any state. 1t is fitting,
therefore, that considerable film
should be devoted to views of a great
Percheron horse farm. These show
the horses in the yard, in the pasture
and some Of them at work.
I, In one mammoth field filmed there
are 1850 acres of wheat And it il
wonderful wheat, tall and heavy. The
creameres and the big barns in thest
pictures show thai Mclean county:
making tremendous progress as q Kvt
stock raising country. Nearly ever!
farmstead has it's automobile.
The midday band concerts give
1pleasing evidence of the rasL growing
interest in community movements.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

The BImpc- Harvest moves were
one of the chief attractions enjoyed
by the high school students yesterday
on their visit to the great Exposition.
II gave tnem a graphic picture Of
the great resources and possibilities
n of North Dakota Henceforiil they
will be enlightened boosters.
Indians Parade 5.fore Movies.
There are so many reels that it Is
impossible to run them all5at one sit
ting. Two of the most interesting
reels shown yesterday were the fourth
+ and the fifth.
The Indian parade and races at
Fort Yates opened the fourth part.
These were clear, sharp pictures, full
Of action. |
Largest Ignite Mine.
Scenes taken in Wilton show many
pleasing views OF the pretty town, :,
concert byFthe town band and a run
by the fire department
The largest Ignite producing ni;ne
in yttis country is Shown in consider
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
SCORING system
At POULTRY SHOW
Slope Poultry Show to be Held in
December will beaFree
for

One OF the featuress of the Missouri
poultry show toshesheld in Dickin-
son at the armory, December Ii; To
IS, will be thesus OF the score card
system of judging. AT the first exht-
bition the comparison system was
used and, while! generally satisfae-
tory exhibitors had mo way Of deter
mining just how good their birds
were. Under the score card system
each, and every bird is scored, %aad
even though failing to win a prize,
the exhibitor has the pleasure and
profit of securing something tangi-
BILE in the. way OF score cards for
their entries, signed by a reliable.
Judge. This should encourage every
one to enter q few birds. A scalesDf
100 points is taken for standard on
perfect specimen and the Judge cuts
for defects in symmetry, weight .or,
size, condition, color of eye and
'plumage, wattles, ear-lobes, ETC., sol
that the fancier may know why he
was not awarded a first prize, and
correct the defects the next season.
There seems to be; an idea preYar
Nent that only members Of the Mis-
souri, Slope Poultry association are
eligible to competeFfor the numerous
)rizes This is mistake. Every
one, whether a member of any panl- |
try club or not is entitled to compete.
No names are allowed on the coeps
until after the judging, and the judge h
places the awards son the merits spf
The fowls. Elmer Cimlin Of Illinois,
Who otticiates at many of the leading
shows Of the country; has been en-
,aged to Judge the Dickinson show.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
Specifications E i { |! J:
These tell the story

WHEEL BASE-l2O head,56
enclosed nickel
Two gallon oil
SlA2IEsR-Laest improved
OF
full cellular
hand
FRONT
King bolt sys
REAR AXL full
NJ NJ
DRvEIotchNss
multiple thirteen
TRANSMISSION
nickel steel Three Is
STEERING lEART War
III
rner Vacuum stem. q L
fihESo-bnrel artillery 3x4; u and
IkES--Goodyear onr ear
BR ARESl
i B
E4SAMELEsra channel thoroughly
Will1HT-Tourng 2840 Roadster, .s
hngges and atdss Roadster classy
sea @ mar ana neat treated springs Leak bow
Lights;
BEAT
II. o. Andeso ndU U.S. s s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
Nov, here'sthe meat Of the argument. Get this:

ENinetyt per cent-or sHsraore--of all dfferent
makes ,s Of cars are now built Of parts made by
SPECIALISTS.
4 That'ssa fact.
But not Eninety-6ve per cent--nor five per cent
use at the splendid units that are built into this
Madison Six.
That's another fact.
The Old idea Of ssbuilt under one roof was dy-
natnited some time ago ,Rutenber can build bet
ter motor, American Gear a better axle Renly
better starter, Detroit Gear better transmission
National better spring, Gambler a better radiator
---devoting all their brains, energy and engineering
knowledge to one specialized strodnc-than can
the automobile factory that fuses around from pill
lar to post building a thousand and one different
parts under one roof"
That is still another fact!
Now, score or more of cars may be equipped
with american Gear axes, Rutenber motors, Remy
electric systems Detroit Gear transimissions do,-
be universal joints, and so FORTH but they may lack
"a multiple disc clutch.
FAnotter score may have the disc clutch and all
the otl1er good things except a reliable starting
lighting and ignition system such as the Rerpy i'm
qucstionaby is.
Still another twenty may be built of standardized
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

pected to attend the exercises at the
starting place
Two young women selected for
their beauty will have share in the
ceremonies. Miss Marguerite West
Aas Miss Chicago" extending greet.
mystic Miss Dixie" impersonated by
Miss Hazel Leignt.
ALI of the automobile clubs of Chi
'cago will participate in the first days
run and motorists from other cities
are to join in the procession.
The Chicago relay party will turn
the through tourists over to an Indi-
ana contingent at the Indiana state
line. y The Indiana relay will carry
them TO Louisville, KY. State relays
in Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and
Florida will complete the 1,5004mile
journey to Miami, Fla
The itinerary-of the tour follows:
Start, Chicago, Oct. 9, $3.50 a. M;
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
Drugs Excite Yonr
Kidneys, K. ( Use Salts
If Your Back is Aching sor Bladder
Bothers, Drink Lots Of Water =
and Eat Less Meat.

When your kidneys hurt and you
back feels sore, don't get scared am;
proceed to load your stomach with {
lot of drugs tlat sexcite the skidneys
| and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like yol
keep your bowels clean, my flushing
them with a mild, harmless sa.ts
which removes; the bodyss urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function OF the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
Of acid and waste, SO we can readily
understand the vital importance OF
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-yuu can't drink
too much; also get from any .pharma.
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts:
take a Tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfact each mornine
for a few days and your kidneys WI.
act fine. p This famous. salts is made
from the acid of grapes and le1nn,
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to ciea:
and stimulate clogged kidneys; alsf
to neutra1ize the acids in urine so j.
no longer is a source of irritation
thus ending bladder weakness.
.Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure; makes delightful effervescer*
lithia water drink which everyone
should take now and then to -kee
their kidneys clean and active. Tr'
this, also keep up the water drinking
and no doubt you will wonGer wila,
became of your kidney trouble anf
backache e.-Adv. u
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
~ s#saS@s s##S
$985
a General Purpose LIGHT Six

A very large majority Of the 15yers who read
this will be contemplating the purchase Of light
general purpose SIX cylinder FIVE passenger car
y, 70 sa, osr'ng t,s Madison s we have struck
wheel base within those limits in which the car
can be readily handled i'll narrow streets and tight
places, and still give the perfect comfort that is Sc
cured by long wheel base.ft<
We call your. attention. to the specifications be-
low They tell the story We are going to the
public solely on the undoubted strength Of these
specification arguments. The parts are standard
Sised. Specialists built them. They. have been
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

stock with the exception Of the motor, where Ru-
tenber certainly excels And SO on down the list;
and remember-a chain is no stronger than its
weakest link. Neither an automobile Don't for
get that.
But in this Madison Six we are offering you a
car in which every single unit is Standardized
standard as busllel Of wheat. There are no
weak links in the chain. Read the specifications
again; you find Gambler full cellular radiator,
Rutenber motor the latest improved sRemy starting
lighting and ignition system, N:ltional English
ganese steel springs, Detroit Gear multiple disc
clutch and transmission. a T.. w. Warner steering
gear, double universal dust-proof joints, Gurney
sannuar bearings, all American Gear full floating
rear axle. These form the very cream Of the mo-
tor trade. They lead. If you are not familiar
with their worth ask someone who knows how
long these steciaised, standardized products have
beer, on the market and what their success has
been.
No better units are made in the world !!
And they are all-alg-ininG youth this Madi-
son Six selling at $ss50O Not one is lacking
Specialists, not dabblers, built them Rem ember
that.
Look over those specifications again
They tell the story ~ -