davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-15
ARMSTRONG BABY
DOLLS TONIGHT

Armstrong; Baby Dolls are coming
to Ell Centre tonight and will appear
at the l.. & S. theatre. The Armstrong
company is a we'll known theatrical
enterprise and is headed by MIR. Ed.
Armstrong who was recently mern-
ber of the EssannaV Film company.
While Mr. Armstrong was with the
Essannay company he worked with
Mr.. Chas Chaplin who was also with
the same company. Mr.. Armstrong
expects to take some moving pictures
while in Ell Centre.
Among others in the Armstrong
musical comedy and vaudeville COM
pany are the Pfeil sisters. Three
little girls from II to 16 years, make
up the Pfeil sisters act and they are
artists in every particular when it
comes to singing and dancing. These
little girls have made a big name for
themselves wherever they have ap-
reared and have made hosts of friends
on their present trip which is their
first appearance in the west, COM
ing direct from New York and Chi
cago. Chas. Byrnes is a we'll known
dutch comedian on teh Pacific coast in
also with Mr.. Armstrong; company
and he will have a big part to play
in making the people laugh Mr..
Dyrnes as well as being a very funny
comedian las some original sons that
he sings and which are sure to make
6 hit. In addition to the vaudeville a
big feature picture program will be
shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-15

engineer of the district be and he
is hereby authorized to Immediately
take the necessary steps to construct
such canal from the Volcano lake to
the Wisteria canal, and that the same
he constructed of sufficient capacity
to carry one thousand 1,000) cubic
feet Of water per second"
Reports from Denver are to the eff
feet that warm weather continues
through the upper drainage area of the
Colorado river and the snow is disap-
pearing rapidly, bringing high water
in that stream. For several weeks the
river has been discharging more than
normal for the season, and during the
last week it passed the $4,000 second
foot level. 1t is possible that during
the coming week it will nearly or quite
double that discharge, and we can look
for flood conditions to prevail for
weeks, as it is still more than month
until the normal time for the summer
flood crest.
The reclamation service report from
Yuma for the week ended Friday is as
follows:
Mean daily gauge heights in feet,
ard mean discharges in second feet of
tire Colorado River at Y"rla, Ariz. for
the week ending May u, 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-15

We must amend our estimates Of the
value CT the Gotten crop which Is COM
ing into sight. The possibilities in this
line arc growing stuperdous. Fror1
Caliratr to Inland alona there are
22, 900 acres of the crop and in the re-
.lainder of the Valley on the Ameri-
can side it is believed there are fully
$4,000 acres with 10000 acres on the
Mexican side. This makes a total of
146,OOO acres, about half of which is
Durango long staple cotton.
Should the average production be a
bale to the acre and the average price
for lonc and short staple be Is cents,
with the value of the seed added, I'm
rerial Valley will this year produce
twelve million dollars worth of cotton
and the production of all agricultural
commodities will reach the amazing
total of twenty-five million dollars.
It is not until one takes a trip
through the north end that he can form
an idea of the way the Valley is
developing. About Calipatria
Coates & Williamson have $50 mules
and $50 men at work putting in TO-.
900 acres of cotton and Lee Little
has q large force putting in 1000
acres. There are 5000 acres in small.
Ter tracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-15
More Than Twelve Million
Dollars Worth Of Cotton to
Raise Agricultural PRODUCE
ton to Fully Twenty-Five
Million Dollars This Year.

Aside from cotton, the north end
of the Valley is making great strides
and especially when one goes west
of Calipatria he sees a stretch of
seven miles of highly developed
places, the model farms occasionally
like that of H. H. Clark, which rank"
with the finest in the valley, thougl
bit year and half from the desert
The development runs away be
yond the railroad at INLAND, and q
last ve have reached the point where
the overland tourist gets a glimpse
of the real development of Imperi.'
Valley.
The activity one sees at Calipatria
tells of the life of the north end of
the valley, and there and at INLAND
thers have been built school houses
and other fine buildings which rival
the best to be seen anywhere. A not
able feature of the condition is the
numerous beautiful farm homes
scattered over the country, telling Of
stability.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-15
Cool Nights Delay Ripening-Pfl

ent prospects are that carload ship
ments of melons will be delayed until
Sunday or Monday by the cool nights.
1t had been expected that the first
cars would leave about Thursday of
this week. By the latter part of next
week train loads of melons will be
leaving the valley daily for eastern
markets, and as money is flowing like
water in New York, Pittsburgh and
some of the other eastern cities, it
is expected the sale of melons will
be heavy this year at good prices. The
outlook continues good for large
crop, as the vines are in healthy con-
dition and we'll loaded with fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-15
Irrigation District
Orders Canal Built

At meeting of the directors of the
Irrigation District Saturday, Engineer
lockwood was ordered to proceed with
the construction of the canal from Vol
cano lake to the west side canal, the
resolution being supported by Ham.
ilton, Brockman and Bennett and op-
posed by Ferguson and Mcbride. The
resolution was as follows:
"Whereas, 1t is necessary for the
protection of the canal system, and
lands in the Imperial Irrigation Dis
irict, from overflow by the Colorado
river by way of Volcano lake, that the
Volcano lake levee, be silted up and
the general level raised, and
"Whereas, This can best be done
by means of canal constructed from
the Alamo canal above the Cudahy
check to Volcano lake, and from Vol
cano lake to connection with the
Wisteria canal, so as to deposit silt
in the Volcano lake Immediately south
of the Volcano lake levee, and
"Whereas, The building of the pro-
posed canal from Volcano lake to a
connection with the Wisteria canal
will also aid in preventing threaten
ed water shortage during the ensuing
summer, and constitute the best EN-.
ergency measure as a protection
against such water shortage.
"Now Therefore Resolved, That the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-15

Moved to Los Angeles-Mr and Mrs
j. V. Wachtel, Jr., have moved to Los
Angeles, where Mr.. Wachtel will be in
charge of the California Food Pro-
ducts company's main office. Mr..
Wachtel has long been identified with
the business affairs at Ell Centro and
Mrs. Wachtel has been on of the
social favorites. Their removal is re-
aretted by many friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-15

Great Corn Prospects-Many farm
ers are preparing to plant large ac-
reage of corn this season. The war
has cleaned up all surplus hay in
the state and most of the coast has
very short crops because of drought.
1t is believed there will be an abb
normal demand for feed and that
corn will be in great demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-15
"RAMONA" WILL BE
SHOWN NEXT WEEK

The first Pacific Coast cities out
side of Los Angeles and San Francis
co to see Ramona" the film sensa-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-15
Cotton Report

Cotton made good advances today
in the eastern markets according to
reports to the Long Staple Cotton
Growers association.
New Orleans
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-15

Second Attack-Mrs. J. w. Spencer
is suffering from second attack of
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-15
Eighteen Eastside Ranchers
Sue Number 5 for Damages

Moos, A. L. Harris, F. E. Harris
Frank Hinderlane, and F. Zubani.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-15
Preparedness Demonstration
Brings Roosevelt Support

and the voters will not be expected
to be so illogical as to support en- idea
and not support the exponent of that
idea.
Another desperate effort is being
made to arouse enthusiasm for Root,
but only the extreme stand-pat fac
tion is in on this move, and all the
rloderates are joining the progressives
in insisting that only Roosevelt will
satisfy the demands of the people
throught the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-15

Washington, May 15.-When $780,
900 persons joined III the preparedness
demonstration in New York Saturday
the stock of Roosevelt for the
presidency gained greatly, where he
is admittedly the recognized chief of
the campaign for preparation for
great emergency.
While the demonstration was in nc
way partisan, it stood for the princi-
pies for which Roosevelt is fighting
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-13

Al years ago and as we married MI
Smiths daughter and the new home Is
ON the site of the old home, we are
right in saying that the faithful old cook
who has been IN the family more than
40 years had cooked 40 Christmas dln-
ners. With but few days oil except a
year ago when she took high talutln
notion in her head to go to Boston TO
visit her son, the Rev. John Hargraves'
she has been steady on the lob. Whlle
Boston with it's great sights held her
over six months and we hal begun to
think that the sunny southland with
it's sweet potatoes and 'possun had lost
it's charm for this pupil of the old
school, still her heart yearned all the
time for Dixie land, she says, and now
she is satisfied since she has seen all
there is to be seen in a great city like
Boston.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-13
coc3 NEW YEARS RESOLUTION.

The beginning of another year is at
hand and it is good time to empha-
size again the Importance of saving A
GOOD resolution for 1916 would be some
thing like this: 81 will save and deposit
in a. bank part of my money every
month during the year."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-13

rer at the home of the editor lniS
aoos not mean that the editor has Deen
married 40 years for he is not quiz
years old yet but "Aunt Lizzie came
;n+o the late A. B. Smith family nearly
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-13
WANTS. FOR SALE, ETC

IUse our classified ad column. 1t will
pay big dividends. One centa word flrst
insertion, 3-4 of cent word Tor SUD-
sequent insertions.]
Be sure to mention The Review when
writing advertisers in order to get best
service and results.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-13
w A ~ 7 =
Watch This Column

If you are seeking real fraternity
with no frills, join the Knights OF
Pythias and learn what true fra
ternitv consists of. tt
WANTED-Students to learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, g lessons
6 rules), Civil Service. Positions
guaranteed $50 to SIS per montn.
Scholarship sold on credit. Lessons
heard any hour. Phone 4l32. Ed
wards Business College. II
FOR SALE-Two fine building
lots in Carrick. grove. Will 60 cheap
if taken at once. Apply at this ofhce,
LAND POSTERS For Sale-Print-
ed on card or cloth. Chattel mort
cages, land deeds, etc. Keylew
Office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-13
TrPSE PARAGRAPHS.

All is not gold that glittsrs, said a
bald headed man as he spied the bronze
shoes ON a nifty looking ls-year-old 1e-
male the other day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-13

Land Deeds, Chattel mortgages
state warrants, Summons, ETC.. TOR
sale at The Review office in any
quality desired. II
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-13
A Handsome Gift.

J. P. Morgan and company, OF New
York, gave each of their employees a
check for a years salary as a Christ
mas gift.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-13

YES--We teach you the barber trade ana give
nosition in our chain of shops at good wages
S3O.week Atlanta Barber College. E. Nit
chell St Atlanta, Ga. LII
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-13
ORTY CHRISTMAS DINNERS I'm
FORTY YEARS.
FORTY

December 25th, 1915, Lizzie Hargraves,
colored. cooked her 10th Christmas din
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-13

Leonard Beavans-Stamey Co. is
strong on coats and coat suits. See
what is said i'm local and ad. today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-18
MULTITUDE FOLLOWS
MORTAL REMAINS OF
MAJ. PAlEN TO GRAVE

Santa l'e, March 17.--Not because
of tne wealth of blossoms, nor because
Of the great multitude that gathered
in the Church of Holy Faith, nor be-
cause Of the long procession of auto
mobiles, carriages and molrners on
foot that followed to Fairvicw ceme-
terry the mortal remains, but because
Of the hushed voices, the bowed heads,
the many toar-stained afces, that the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-18
STATE MUSEUM NOTES
ESPECIAL eosaesrorprrer TO MORNING loUss.

ESPECIAL coRREsFoHpEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. March 17.-Miss Helen
Greene of Cincinnati, Ohio and Mrs.
Helen sherry of Alamogordo, today
became members Of the Archaeology
cal socity.
Aeroplane service to the cliff dwell
ines is one Of the contemplated inno-
vations Of the near future.
A Tucumcari club woman writes the
museum for material on Collections
of Art in New Mexico" for use in pre-
pairing q paper on that subject.
The organization Of a university
club along social ana civic lines is be-
ing discussed in local circles.
The Boy Scouts who made their
headquarters in the assembly room Of
the palace, will camp again this sum
mer on the Panchuella, tributary OF
the upper Peeos. Scoutmaster Connell
will leave shortly for his ranger sta
ton in that part of the Santa Fe for
est and will make preparations for the
camp in vacation time.
The following registered at the mu-
scum: Frank McNellis and son, Chi
cago Mrs. M. A. Gonzales Chama;
James A. Trane, La Crosse, Wis; f.
w. Janusch, New York city; f. 7.
San Francisco, Mrs VIII
liam NJ. Greene, Miss Helen Greene
Mrs. T. II. Lasee, G. E.
Anna Buhrman, Lamy,
Henry G Hanna, Marietta, O.; Il. ID.
Oliver, Sr., Dan Oliver, Lovington, n.
NJ; +. II. Doris, Denver
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-18


anti-ble law league. Like tho fifth
It received certain amount of sup
port in the rural districts. but not
enough TO overcome the negative ma
ioMty returned ly the great centers of
population
The defeat Of tho Sixth command
mcnt had not been Anticipated of
course, much If the majority against
IT Is to be ascribed to fraud ana intim-
idatiou in the so-called "gunmen" dis
ricts but there seems to have been a
feeling also even in The most conserva-
tive circles that commandment
which was all very wen in time Of
peace might weaken the nation in case
of war
The seventh commandment. londly
denounced as "Comstockery ana 'Pur-
itanism lost out by three to one
vote. Sodom and Gomorrah reported
less than Ten votes i'm its favor al
though prominent man had OK
pressed the hope that peradyenturo
fifty might be found in the twin cities
The eighth commandment had been
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-18

were not made OF the same stuff ~
the men under Taylor and Scott; that
such heroes az thoee who periahed in
the Alamo and those who followed
sam Houston at san Jacinto were no
longer bred in the United states.
We, knowing the contrary We're big
enough and powerful enough to take
no more notice Of the Mexican vapor-
ings than Jess willard would take OF
the yaporings OF cripple. But there
might be conditions in which willard
would be compelled to spank tn,
cripple
II is 10 be hoped that the Mexican
people will follow the lead Of car
rama and not attempt to interfere
with the punitive expedition Of the
American column. So far the hos
tility toward Americans, general IN
Mexico, has not gotten out Of hand,
though the danger viii increase as
the weeks pass II the Mexicans
should rally TO the villa standard a
Lesson is due to that country that viii
not be forgotten for a long time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-18
With Scissors and Paste
HMM rliAIITIIaS.


i would not buy purple tie
Said William Henry Burt,
But forthwith he hiked out to buy
A green and yellow shirt.
Youngstown Telegram,
1 would not buy yellow shirt
said little Heinie Bait
But straightway he hiked out to buy
A green and fuzzy hat.
Painesville Telegraph Republican.
u would not buy a fuzzy hat
Said winsome Harry Clews.
That afternoon he went and gat
Some low-heeled rubber shoes
-~Geneya Free Prees-Tlmes.
Them low, soft kicks is all hot airr'
Said Miss Myrtilla Meiz--
And then she went and bought pain
OF stylish pantalettesl
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
~ would not wrnr those pantalettes,
Said modest Gertie Poase,
And then she hurries out and gets
\ skirt up to her knees.
Sharon (Pa.l News.
II would not wear So short a SKIRT"
said Myrtle Goldilocks--
Then she tripped down tho avenue
AWeating rolled-down socks.
Houston (TeXl Post.
~ would not wear those rolled down
socks
said Maudie Mabel Stout
Then threw her summer furs away
And turned her wishhone out.
-~M Memphis Commercial Appeal.
II would not leave my chest so bare,
said plump Matilda Mack
Whose newest evening gown is open
Two feet down the back
Charleston (S CD News and
Courier.
81 would not wear so low a gown
said sweet Clothilda Betting,
Who has a simple froek that il
TWo-thirds mosquito netting.
Detroit Free Press
~ would not smother IN that thing
ram Ina G0tet proested
Ana thus eonclusivcly we sing,
For Ina was arrested.
-~St. Louis Post-Dispatch
"l'l let her go she's not to blame, .
Ronred kindly Roundsman Beat,
And then he dubbed helpless dame
Who tried TO cross the street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-18

Pershins's march into Mexico has
served notice on Mexco--on The world
Tor that maiief-that there is point
beyond which this nation Win not
ALLOW her rights 20 he invaded while
il is necessary Tor The protection If
our border that the villa bandits hs
exterminated. The lesson 30 an Mexico
viii be salutary one Tho @grneos
Is hated Ia Mexico. hy an classes Of
Me2icans, because be represents a
higher civilization. a superior lut,lli-
genee. greater business ahihiN q
better conception Of the relations Of
The Individual 10 society and govern
ment.
Because Of the desire OF our sov-
arnment 10 maintain friendly rela-
lions, the Mexlcans Of all classes fin
ally got the idea that Americans
would not fight. that we OF today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-18
DEFEAT or THE TEN COMMAND
MI\TS

'EdNin =. Slosson ia the Independ-
ent)
sinai 2000 Il. some surprise has
been expressed i'm political circles that
every article of the pecalogue recently
submitted TO popular referendum was
deteated. although each was voted
upon Independently and several had
a considerable measure of influential
support during the recent campaign
The first two commandants had
against them "a strong body Of opinion
among persons who feared that they
might lead to an alliance between
church and state
The first. however ran far ahead
of the second which had against it the
Scplptors union and an the artists.
with Tho single exception of futur-
lists. Who supported the commandment
on the ground that they were guilt
less OF making anything iu the like
ness of anything that is In heaven
above. or that is lea the earth beneath.
or hat IS IN the waters under the
earth.
The third commandment was
doomed from the start log the CRY that
IL was an Interference with freedom Of
sneech. In the precinct of Bnllngsgate
u Old not receive "a single vote.
The fourth commandment was
dswned by the untirlng efforts Of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-18
A FOOLISH CONGRESSMAN.

A Minnesota Congressman. discuss
Ing the military bill announces that
he Is for reasonable preparedness but
opposed 60 the army and navy poll
cies because they go far beyond the
necessities Of the country Ne pre-
parcdness Is reasonable unless II Is
adequate for national defense. This
nation would be foolish to Increase
the army a single regiment or to build
an additional ship, should IT NOT add
enough regiments and ships 10 make
the country safe from successful att
tack
That is the summing up of what
constitutes Reasonable preparedness.
And II is far better to be stronger
than necessary than IL is to he below
the standard OF safety Tho only
charge that can be brought AGAINST
oVor-prepnreduess is extlayagance,
the result OF under-pteparodnes
eventually would mean ruin which
would he the supreme eNtralagance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-18
AVOID SPRING ILLS
Purify and Build Up the Blood Win
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

In the spring your blood needs
cleansing and enrlching. You feel
poorly, and there is more or less
eruption on your face and hod,.
Your appetite is not good, your sloon
is broken, and you are tired all the
time
You need Hoods Sarsaparilla u
is the one safe and effective tonia
that has stood the test Of forlr
years. 1t makes the pure red blood
that will make you feel better lools
better, eat and sleep better. 1t is tho
old standard tried and true al-the-
vear-round medicine for the blood
and the whole system.
Ask any druggist for Hoods Sar-
and insist on having If
Nothing else acts like it, for nothing
else has the same formula or ingred-
tents, and so there is no real substi-
tute. Get it today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-18
DR.. earns Would Fill
All the Requirements

Editor Morning Journal;
In consonance with your editorial
in issue Of March II, 1915. rs to the
Kind Of man We need, who is and
VIII continue to be an advertisement
for our city, let nae cite Just such a
man. About seventeen or eighteen
years ago II young man came
to the city suffering with tuber-
culosis lie visited several other cities
first. and not finding relief came ana
made his home here, From the time
he arrived here until the present time
he has been in business IN exactly the
same office, has prospcred and in
vested every cent he has made here
in the city, and has been closely asso-
ciatcd with every movement for bet
ter Albuquerque, and the democratic
party, has rcgained his health and to-
day weighs more than two hundred
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-18
PROTECTING BUSINESS.

II required quite little testing out
before the present administration
learned that the methods of attack
upon big business, inauguratcd by
Theodore Roosevelt and continued I'M
der Taft. were ruinous 20 the welfare
Of the country.
The sound policy Of letting alone
economic enterprises that stand for
the general interest OF business, is
WORKING out slowly through expert
enee; Ike the policy Of prosecuting
hurtful restraint of trade and artif-
cial monopoly
The recent explanation by Attorney
General Gregory Of the administra-
lions policy shows that the rule OF
reason laid down by the supreme
court after ten years OF litigation, is
to be applied az the beginning Instead
OF at the end Of tedious and costly
trials.
In the future. the starting Of Grim
inal prosecutions VIII be governed by
the rule Of reason, ana by the ex-
perienee OF the courts, instead Of re-
ferring the decision OF facts through
a long and complicated trial to tho
tribunal of public opinion as repre-
scnted in The jury box. Meanwhile,
ihe aid Of the new federal trade CONF
mission will be invoked for investiga-
lion whenever 1t can be serviceablo
FOR settlement out OF court.
Now II 10 the work Of the trade
commission for lndnstriala, and Of the
Interstate Commerce commission for
railroads. could be added board
with power Of supervising The laying
)f tariff duties the trust regulation
problem would be pretty Well solved. !
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-18
CLOVIS B00TLEGGERS
FACE STORMY WEATHER

SPECIAL eoHsssroNosHcs To MORNING JOURNAL
Clovis n. M March 17.-That the
life of the bootlegger in Clovis is go
ing to be short and full of troubles
has been amply eXemplified during
the past few days Saturday night,
the night after the saloons closed, a
gentleman in a local restaurant, who
had evidently not yet become accus-
toned to living in dry town, made
the fact known to q waiter that he
would like to have a bottle of whis-
key, and could the waiter get it for
him? Sure the waiter could One
dollar, please. The dollar was hand
ed over, the waiter went out and in
a few minutes returned and handed