davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
MONEY TO LOAN

LOMBARD & son, INC, loan agents
for the Union Central Life Insurance
Company, have money to loan on
first class farm security; long tim e
loans, annual interest, with liberal
prepayment privileges. S. ]. Mont
gomery, Mgr, Room 3, Security Bank
pId~ Fl Centre. Cal.
WE HAVE 100000 to loan on first
class Imperial Valley farm lands.
Special proposition. Cash and San
Diego property for Imperial Valley
farms.
SAN DIEGO SECURITIES Co,
representative. C.. Orsmond Bulls,
Hotel Oregon. FL Centro
MONEY to loan, per cent, improved
ranches. Perkins & Walker, 127 Sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16

FOR SALE-Three acres in the city,
5000. Good house and lot, near 9Th
and Brighton, $1,000. House and lot,
Wiltshire, $575. Improved, on State,
$1,000. Perkins & Walker, 472 Main
street 271
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16

For. Trade.
Any kind of nursery stock for good
work horses. Kelly's Nursery.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
WATER STOG
BREEDING STOCK,

BAYARD II, the noted Mo. Belgian
draft horse. will make the season at
my ranch, 4 Y miles southwest, and
at Clark's barn, El Centre, every Sat =
urday, commencing March 13. Terms,
$40 cash for season. Owner, j. w.
Wood, Phone 97F31. X27l
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16

Modern two-room HOUSEKEEPING
apartments, 658 Commercial. Ed
Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
AUTOMOBILES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Cora d. sherman, admlnistra-
trix of the estate Of Edward III. Sher-
man, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica
tion of this notice. to the said admin. .
istratrix at Room 104, First National
Bank building. Ell Centro. California,
the pIace of business of said estate in
Imperial county, California.
Dated March 1, 1915.
Cora ID. Sherman,
Administrat trx of the Estate of Edward
II sherman. Deceased.
DAN v. holland,
Attorney for Administrators
TuesMch30
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16

FOR SALE-2a acres just outside of
city limits; the best buy in the val
ley; $50 down; balance little each
month If desired. See Weir at
Weir's Variety, 5th and Broadway.274
FOR SALE-5 acres in Strang subdi-
vision, Holtville, with artesian water
piped in house; orchard of 40 trees.
Price $1,000. w. r. wilkins, Holt
vile. x27l
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APIS.

FOR RENT-Room in private house
double bed; running water Do not
apply unless you are gentleman.
5Sl Brighton. x273
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR Bargain in 80 acres, 81
miles west from lei Centre, at $11250;
improved, good soil; takes $4,000 to
handle. Perkins & Walker, 472 Main
81 271
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16

We move pianos and houses. Et
Royce Transfer, 632 Main.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE


RANCHES TO LEASE on favorable
terms to thoroughly practical farm
ers with outfits. Would advance cash
until crop is ready. Apply British
& American Mercantile Company, 227
North seventh ST., Ell Centre, Cal.
Phone 291.
FOR RENT-SO- dairy ranch, 2h
miles northeast of Calexico; fenced
into five fields; good house, cement
delivery gates; ditches In good con-
dition; $3.50 per acre. Apply c.
II. Hevener, Calexico. Phone 40F12.
FOR RENT-46 acres land ready FOR
crops; only 81 per acre; also horses
and implements. II. NJ. Fleming, r..
F. d. l, Box 90, Ell Centro. Agents
list. x274
FOR RENT room house; electricity,
gas and water; bath and toilet. Cali
at Kelly's Nursery for particulars.
FOR RENT-40 acres corn land, 12
acres alfalfa, house, etc. o. L.
Snow. x27O
FOR RENT-CIose-in furnished house
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. x271
FOR RENT-Substantial garage for
private auto. 419 He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
WANTED-LIVE STOCK

WANT A SPAN young mares or gel :
dings; must be well broke. What
have you? Give price, etc. T. b. Bor-
well, Box 2O5. Seeley, Cal. ~ ..
WANTED-To purchase II head of
good sound work mules British G.
American Mercantile Co
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16

FOR SALE-One of the finest quarter
sections in Imperial Valley; location
miles northwest of Holtville; X
Tract 125, 1915; absolutely the very
finest soft SOIL leveled perfectly, all
in alfalfa, good fencing, fine shade
trees, fully water stocked leased at
$14 per acre cash rent. Price S135
per acre. j. r. Strang, Holtville 271
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16
FURNITURE


WANTED We pat ,ighest nr,c.s FOR
second hand Roods. McCLns Furui
ture Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16

FOR SALE--An S0-acre REIMBURSEMENT
close in at SEQ; adjoins $3.50 land;
quick sale. Perkins & walker, 472
Main st. 271
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16

FOR SALE-Lot, S0x10O; gas, electric
ity and water: only $500 cash if TAX
en- this week. r. l.. Harrell, 622
Main St
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-16

FOR SALE-40 acres good alfalfa, well
fenced; will take good securities as
payment. Address Box 547, Imperial.
FOR SALE, rent or lease, 6-rm. house.
See NJ. G. HILL 526 Vine st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
ORGANIZING THE JIrNEY DRIVERS
Being Chartered by National Union of
Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Stablemen.

General President Tobin of the Broth
erhood of Teamsters, Ghauffeurs, Stable
men and Helpers, with headquarters in
indianapolis, states that his organization
has chartered about twelve local unions
of chauffeurs or jitney bus operators.
In Fort Worth the local has a member
ship of 200, and it is reported that each
car averages about Sl2 per day, and
that it takes about Sl.65 for oil and
gasoline.
Discussing this feature of Transports.
tion, President Tobin says:
"The large automobile manufacturing
concerns throughout the country are at
the present time facing problem which
they do not know how to solve, and they
see solution to this problem in the
jitney bus, that is selling their second
hand cars at very low price. In many
cities where jitney busses are now oper-
ating, the bitterest opposition has been
put forth against organizing the street
car employees, viz: Los Angeles, Indian
apolis, and several other cities, where the
companies will not stand for union of
street car men. With the operation of
the jitney bus it may have the tendency
to get the street car companies to recog-
nize the necessity of working hand in
hand with their employees, and to seek
the assistance of the street car mems
union"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
FINANCE COMMITTEE VISITS
THE UNION PRINTERS HOME
PRESIDENT SCOTT DELIGHTED Al
OUR CLIMATE AND SCENERY.
Musical Concert Given in Honor of Wis
iting I. T. q. Officials Last
Sunday Evening.

The finance committee of the board of
trustees of the Union Printers Home,
comprising of President Marsden G.
Scott, Secretary j. w. Hays and Vice
President Thomas McCaffery of Colo
RADIO Springs, came to the home on
Thursday of last week for a four-days'
session. The business consisted mainly
of auditing the books, Investigating the
amount of work done the past year and
recommending necessary improvement
for the coming year. This was Presi-
dent Scott's first visit to Colorado and
the home, and he was wonderfully i'm
pressed to find such grand institution.
He was delighted over this beautiful eli
mate and scenery. Secretary Hays left
here last Monday morning, intending to
go to Los Angeles, Cal, to arrange for
the I. T. U. convention next August, and
President Scott went to Denver.
During the visit here last week of the
finance committee, while remaining over
until Sunday, Superintendent John G.
Daley arranged for musicale in their
honor at the Union Printers Home last
Sunday night. The beautiful library
room was occupied by many people. Spe-
cial invitations were extended to mem
bers of the local Typographical Union,
and quite a few were present. A large
of the home and many friends from the
city attended. During the evening Prof.
Fred Fink's orchestra of six pieces rem
dered some very good musical selections
Superintendent Daley introduced Presi-
dent NJ. G. Scott, and Secretary j. W.
Hays, and both made able, interesting
talks, which were heartily appreciated.
Those who helped to entertain were
Mrs. w. j. Hodge formerly Miss Bes-
sic j. Osborne) comic songs; Miss Alice
Clark, piano solo, "The Chimes" well
executed, accompanied by orchestra;
Jack Fink and Robert Carrick, comic
songs, all of which were well enjoyed by
everyone.
Frank ]. Pulver, president Denver
Typographical Union No. 40 and /. T. u.
representative, was visitor at the
Printers Home last Friday and Satur-
day. Was pleased to meet many of his
friends here among the residents; also
Resident Scott and Secretary Hays and
Superintendent and Mrs. Daley, always
genial and good natured; same old smile.
Easter Sunday was pleasant. spring
like day, many of the residents going to
he hills; Manitou, the Canon and Stras-
ton park, enjoying the first orchestra
concert at the pavilion of the season.
Egg -zactly = every resident of the
Printers Home We're presented with eggs
of all colors; at the breakfast table.
John III. James, resident of the home
from Cleveland (Ohio) Union No. SO,
left here last Sunday for few days in
Denver, visiting with relatives and
friends.
William W. Kelcey, home resident
from Topeka Union, has been in Den
'ver the past week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
susrA1Ns EIcHT-HouR CLAUSE.

Attorney General Brown of Oregon has
blocked the attempt of the United States
Steel Products company, which has the
contract for steel bridge at Portland,
to violate the eight-hour law. The Off
cial rules:
"If the material for the bridge is al
ready manufactured and on the open
market when the contract is signed, it
can be used without regard to hours of
labor taken in its manufacture, but if
it is manufactured after the contract is
signed it must be made under the eight
hour requirements, whether the work is
performed in Oregon or elsewhere"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
ANGELO NOCE GIvENTRIBUTE
BY PRESS OF HIS NATIVITY
GENOA PAPER SENDS GREETINGS
TO PIONEER COLORADO PRINTER.
Father of Columbus Day and Ardent Ad-
vocate of Naming Lofty Mountain
Peak in Honor of Navigator.

Angelo Noce, member of Denver Typo
grophical Union No. 40, pioneer printer
and father of Columbus day, has recently
gained complimentary notice in the press
of his native land. Following is literal
translation of an article which appeared
in the Daily Caffaro, published at Genoa,
Italy, under caption of "An Italian in
Colorado" issue of March L:
There lives in Denver, Colorado, for
the last 60 years, the Genoese Angelo
Noce, a native of Coreglia, close to Cicag-
ma. He resides at 2342 Curtis street,
Denver, Colorado, U. S. A At the
mayors office in Genoa can be found a
small volume entitled Columbus Day in
Colorado compiled by Noce in 1910. He
always nourished in his heart an affec-
tion of love for our great, and especially
those from the province of his birth.
"They, who without personal rivalry,
attrition or pungency and who eagerly
covet with their fullest desire the grand
ness of our country and the enlargement
of our colony in America, cannot but
admire the patriotism and great tenacity
of the compatriot, Angelo Noce-writes
an Italian journal of Denver. Without
doubt, he who has culture and sagacity;
he who has weight in the political at
mosphere and a large number of friends
in public life, can arouse from its stupor
our race which is here assembled and as
sign it in this country the station which
it merits.
"We learn from American papers of
late date, that by his efforts, support
and cooperation there was founded in
Denver the Columbus Pioneer associa-
tion,, which far from any grotesque final
ity, it is sublimely proposed to recall
organization, which is composed of select
ed persons, is already endeavoring to
have one of the highest peaks in Colo
RADIO christened Mount Columbus.
"To the worthy and illustrious COM
patriot in the distant land, who with
feelings of filial gratitude remembers
his native country and the Grand Gen.
oese, our affectionate greetings and we'll
wishes"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
JUDGE uPHoLDs ErcHr-HouR LAW
Issue Raised in washington BY Hotel
Proprieter Opposing Observance.

Justice Mccoy of the District OF
Columbia supreme court. has upheld the
District eight-hour law, which prohibits
the employment Of females in certain es-
tablishments and avocations for more
than eight hours In any one day or more
than six days or more than forty-eieht
hours in any one week. The court said
that with the exception Of the words aor
more than six days in any one week" the
statute IL identical with tho statute Of
California. held constitutional by the su-
prcme court Of the United States. Feb
ruary y, 1915. =
A Warrington hotel asked that tho
law be held unconstitutional on the
ground that Il Disseminated. The over
worked fourteenth amendment 70 the
federal constitution was again called up
ON TO do service and Justice Mccoy was
asked to set the law aside because Il de-
prives employers and employees Of their
property without due process of law
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

the bank robbery, taking it on foot to
the office, n mile away. Then, calling
a hack, made the rounds within the
track Of the storm, visited the places
of destruction, interviewed the injured
people, got the names Of those hurt
none being kiIled-at the circus and had
all copy Of the two big sensations in
the hands of the printer by 3 - m.
Now, it is due myself to say that
these trivial affairs are not recalled out
of any vanity. / have simply complied
with a request. My remcmbrances of
Mr.. Watterson, as also those of the
Haldemans, have been more those Of
personal friends whose kindness and
unerring guidance formed my early car
eer and shaped the course OF my life to
the present day. While still admirinR
Henry Watterson as great editor and
genius with the pen, revere him the
more as patriot and . right thinking
citizen, his word and works showing that
he is consistent advocate of peace and
n true monitor Of civilization, as re-
Elected by his course as one of the ear
liest Of southern leaders in manifcsting
the spirit of conciliation between North
and South; as expressed In his celc.
brated lecture on Abraham Lincoln. fol-
lowed by his history OF the martyrcd
president, and as the instigator of the
first peace celebration between repre-.
sentatives Of North and South, an event
which, occurring at Louisville in the early
'1os, was characterized as Shaking
Hands Across the Bloody Chasm'."
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
FUND is GIVING MINERS WORK.

The 100000 fund donated by the
Rockefeller foundation for the relief of
the unemployed of Colorado is being
used already, according to II. J. Alex
ander, president of the First National
bank of Denver, who, with R. j. Rad
ford, president Of the Trinidad Chamber
of Commerce, and A. A. Reed, professor
of law at Colorado university, was ap-
pointed as commission by Governor
Carlson to act in behalf of the unem-
ployed and distribute funds collected for
relief work. About $50 unemployed min
ers were put to work this week in Las
Animas county.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
Had the Last Laugh.

Making his annual Easter journey to
Boulder last Sunday on the Interirban,
Pete Johns, business agent of the Build.
ing Trades Council, seemed greatly agi-
tated at not being able to find his ticket
when the conductor came through. Final
ly that official, with hearty laugh, in
formed him that he had found it in his
mouth, which he seemed surprised to
find true, and handed it over. After the
conductor had passed into the next car
Pete's companion started to make fun
of him for having the ticket in his
mouth and not being able to find II,
whereupon he responded:
HE who laughs last, me lad, laughs
best. knew II was in me mouth the
whole time, but the ticket was an ola
one found on Arapahoe street and I was
chewing the date off it,"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
April Song of Love.

The wind is wooing as you WOO,
With yours birds voices blend;
Each little wild flower pleads for You
Because it is your friend.
Though all the earth is April-blue,
Though all the skies are song,
| can not give my heart to you
1t has been yours 80 longl
Margaret Noonan.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
MINERS RAr1FY WAGE CONTRACT

announcement was made at district
headquarters of the United Mine Work
ers in Charleston, w. Va, Tuesday that
miners of the New Rivers coal field had
ratified by referendum vote the con-
tract recently made by the officers with
the employing companies. All disputes
are 70 be settled by arbitration. The
agreement affects $4,000 men.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
MAIL CARRIERS GET COOLER SUITS

Postmaster General Burleson has is
sued an order permitting city letter car
riers to wear cooler summer uniforms,
which they can procure at less cost than
they have heretofore paid. The order
provides that the uniform consist of
lightweight, blush gray worsted or serge.
composed wholly or in part of wool or
cotton" 1t makes possible the use of
all cotton goods.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
BULLETIN READER GOES TO WAR

Coal Creek, Colo, April l, 1915.
Denver Labor Bulletin Please stop
sending The Bulletin to D. H. LodwiR,
as he has gone to Europe to participate
in the war. If Lodwig escapes alive he
will renew subscription and pay ar
rearages upon his return.
A FRIEND.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
"Coming Events"

Il want to get bed an Mattress"
said Earl r. Hoage, entering California
street furniture store.
.'Yes, sir" replied the furniture deal
er; "a spring bed and spring mattress,
| suppose"
No; ] want the kind that can be used
all the year round"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
Fred and Jonah.

oh, Jonah met monster whale upon .
certain day,
1t swallowed Jonah, as you know, but
Jonah got away.
What made the whale give Jonah up and
risk his getting drowned?
what he quickly found.
Fred Vessel.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

You will never miss train if you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches. 1927 Fif-
teenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
sAFHsr SIDE.

Hadsum-what sidc do you generally
take when your wife gets into an argu-
ment with somebody elsef
Wiseacrc--Ontside; it's safer.-London
Tid-Bits.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
Sez-zeh Its Here
Becoming an optimist.
The richest Of us have our cares

The richest of us have our cares;
The poorest have their fun;
So smile about the days affairs
That way they're quickly done.
Each mile with burdens is beset,
But growing won't repair it;
When troubles come, don't sit and fret I;
It's best to grin and bear it.
Harvey Il. Garman.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

Watterson, as entered his room. Bal
lard Smith, the chief reporter, afterward
city editor successfully of the New York
World and the New York Herald, was
out of the city; the other reporter--for
there were but two-was gone for good.
The fact is, there's nobody here but the
telegraph editor and myself. Scurry
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-01
Our Warm, Well Lighted Store, Co,
of Dependable Merchandise at w
COME IN EARLY TO SALE.

just because we are going to give the people 16 davs
on this bargain sale no reason why You should wait
for others to get in and get the pick We are unbovn
some special goods but most of the sale prices are ve
on goods that we bought for fall and winter trade M
fall was warm so long that we fell down on vonro -
sales and now see that must throw these goods On
market and DO so nOw right at the beginning Of te oolJ
weather ALL Of January, February and March abooJ
bitter cold weather Take our hint and come earlv W.
must sell $lOOOOOO worth of merchandise recardo.. -
price i0s"iulesS OF
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-01
Mems Underclothing Underpriced

Mems union suits can be bought here lower than
usually low prices Union suits that we have sold sales at
$1O0 marked for this sale Ony y.................73C
Two piece underwear, per piece. .3Sc
MEMS WORK SHIRTS, Ssc
We going to slaughter mems work Shirts all go
this sale at 33e
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-01
SALE FOR CASH OR PRODUCE.

We could not make these prices on anything but
cash basis We have overstocked as the warm fall held
sales back-now we are going to share with you the
necessities of life when they will do the most good
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-01
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS.

CHILDREN'S SWEATERS
Neat little for the baby and others for larger children
this sae up to $3.50 values will sell at &c., CSC and $48
YOUR MONEY BACK
Remember that selling bargains All goods marked
in plain figures yellow tags and all that you have do if any
thing wrong to bring back the goods show the trouble
and we will trade your money back for the sales tickets and the
goods
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-01
Some Extras Not Listed

All goods marked in plain figures with yellow tickets By
looking through these bargains you will find that high priced
goods have been placed at uniform figures with other bargains
in their lines which priced rdcuousy ow but high priced
goods are slaughtered
Barton County democrat., 1915-01-01
Boys Clothing Reduced

Boys clothing, knckerbockers of fastest Styles this sale
from to 16 years. $500 to $3.50
Sweaters for Men and Boys
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27

or both by appearing on the. streets
or elsewhere or making harrangue tor
the purpose of advertising, II selling
aforesaid.
In counties having, q. population OF
$4,000 inhabitants or oxers per an
mum $4,000.
In couites having a p0Qulatlon OIL
10000 and less than $4,000 inhabitants
per annum 10000.
In countoes having q less popnla-
ton than 100000 inhabitants, per an
mum $500.
No license to be- issued for less than
a year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-08-27

Over fifteen stools or less than rs,
each. per annum $500
Over twenty-five stools, each stand
per annum $1,000.
In cities, towns or taxing districts
of 5000 to land less than 10000 in.
habitants, vfteen stools ore less, each
stand per annum $500.
Fifteen stools to twenty-five stools,
each stand per annum $3.50.
Over twenty-five stools, each saad
per annum $1,000.
In cities, towns or taxing districts
ofless than 5000 inhabitants, each
stand, regardless OF number OF stools
per annum $500.
This shall apply to lunch rooms
osly selling lunch at from II 4. M 10
3 p. m. Others than this shall be
classed as restaurants.
Provided this shall not apply to
soda fountains serving light lunch
es in connection Herewith.
vegofi $-g... smox rtouein gdc1acyp
Machines.
Nickel-in-the-lot machines or nickel
in the-slot music boxes or phono-
graphs or other devices OF like ns'
ture mot run in violation OF criminal
law each per annum $1,000.
Penny-in-the.slot machines, each
per annum $3.50.
Provided that this shall not apply
to Merchandise machines delivering
merchandise and kept by dealers in
their regular place Of business, pay
ing privilege tax as merchants.
Marriage License.
Each (for school purposes and the
tax to be kept in the county $l.Ve
Marble Dealers.
1dSH pCiSOuf uim VI GOA
dealing in marble or marble yf1ohp
ments, or running a marble yard III
cities, towns or taxing districts OIL
10000 inhabitants or over, each per
annum $500.
In cities, towns or taxing districts
of from 1000 inhabitants to 10,1JO III
habitants, each, per annum Sl0VV'
But this shall not apply to the man
ufacture of tombstones.
Magic Lantern Shows
(See circuses and menageTesj
Manufacturers of Patent Medicine
Each person, firm or corporation en-
gagged in the manufacture II patent
medicines, using cologne spirits u
the manufacture or mixing CT SUI"
medicines, having gross as&l's"''
sales per annum amounting tc-
More than $4,000 and less than ~"
90 each $1,000. -,
More than $4,000 and less than Wv
900 each $500.
More than 100000 and less 'l'A4
100000 each $4,000
(Continued on Eleventh PsE''