davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-13
HELP WANTED

LEARN ACTUAL AUTO repairing. Y.
M. C. A., Los Angeles. Catalog free.
WANTED-Woman for housework
Phone 88F21, Holtville.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Frank
Valley 22S NJ 4th St. Phone 24SW.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stenographer.
Apply Imperial Water Co. No. l.,
Imperial.
HELP WANTED-Married man with
family to milk, 1-2 mile north of
cemetery, o. G. Carter. F-117
WANTED-Boy to milk Is cows ev-
cry morning. Inquire Ed Royce
Transfer Co., $50 Main st. F13.
WANTED-Cook by two Swiss boys,
Will pay good wages. Huguner
Bos., miles northwest Holtville.
WANTED-Office man and stenop-
rapher. See w. Fl. Brown, Holton
Power Company, GIL Main St, Ell
Centre.
WANTED-White woman cook for
ranch. Permanent position. RUS
SELL BROS. e. STEWART, Box
4O7, Phone 33 f 6 Hoitville fl5
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-13
INSURANCE
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN-$2O,OOO on building and
loan installments, good inside proper
ty. C. M. Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-13
AUTOMOBILES
WANTED-WORK

WANTED-Housework by young
woman; experienced. Address Box
55, Ell Centre.
WORK WANTED-On grounds and
yards, by hour or day. Address
Gardener, Press office. F13.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-13

FOR SALE-16O acres to subdivide;
will sell in 40s on practically a rent
proposition, with 10 years time for
payment. Drue c. Harrington, See
ley, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-13
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
JOHNSON & ZINN
SALE DATES

JOHNSON & ZINN
SALE DATES
Sale, for J. H. Coon, IL miles
southeast of Ell Centre, May Is, cows,
horses and hogs.
Sale for D. B. Moshier, 1-2 mile
east of Brawley, Thursday, May 18.
$50 hogs, horses, cows and all imple-
ments.
Sale for Hamilton and Kessler, /
IA miles south of Ell Centro, Friday,
May 10.
Big Dairy sale, May a. Registered
hog sale next week.
SALE-200 head of Guernseys, Dur
hams and Holsteins. Brawley, Satur-
day, May 13. Schmidts Engene, Ore.
Owner.
SALE for Buskirk Monday, May II.
Sale starts at 1880 p. m. sharp. 100
head of Kansas bred registered Du-
roc Brood Sows and Bears. Don't
miss the first night sale of hogs
ever held in Imperial valley. Look
over Nothing better, Sale will be
held at the fair grounds. Ell Centro
Watch the paper for the Large
Ads.
CHAS. JOHNSON D. L. ZINN
Auctioneers
Tel. 253W, Ell Centro
Residence 458 Olive St.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED have
80 acres of fine land close to town
and with good house that can
sell at low price or on which l
can take some exchange. Would
consider smaller tract, preferably
40 acres well improved for equity.
1t will pay you to investigate this.
OSCAR SWEENEY,
IL 518 Main Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-13

FOR RENT-In Heber, hotel doing
good business, rooms full, reason poor
health. Mrs. Ed Cooper, Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-13

FOR RENT-5-room cottage, after
May IL, opposite Barbara Worth no
tel. Pone at noon, 35F22, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-13
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT JUNE l.
Two small bungalows, furnished,
in rear 534 Holt. Inquire Clifford
Coggins at Coggins' Garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-13
WATER STOCK

WANTED--At once, water stock in
Co. 8 for cash. Address A. p. H.,
Ell Centre, Box 55. Xl3.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-09
1916 CLUB ENTERTAINED.

The 1916 Club was royalty enter. tained yesterday afternoon by Miss Mae Duke at her beautiful home on West Elm street The rooms were artistically decorated with lovely white and pink roses and everywhere was a genuine air of hospitality for which the hostess is noted. Progress sive Somerset was the prevailing pas time of the afternoon. Several games were played in which the guests and members found much enjoyment, after which Miss Ruth Gordon assist ed the hostess in serving tempting hot luncheon. The guests present were Misses Ruth Gordon, Lela An- drews, Ethel Steele, Erin Higsn- botham and Nem Andrews.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-09

Miss Virginia Watson came in this morning from Gurdon, where she has been attending the Chautauqua.
 Ed Strange of Alabama township came in yesterday, bringing the cleo tion returns from his township.
 Chas. Lancaster of the Prescott Garage, came in this morning from an extended business trip to the city of Gurdon
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store Adv. If
 John Schooley and Raymond Me lntyre two substantial citizens of Ca ney township, were trading in the city yesterday
 J. W. Bostick of Washington, D. (. . who is spending a vacation in the city with relatives and friends, returned this morning from a short trip to Washington, Ark.
 Good bread is the staff of life. which can be made from the 20 years tested White Lily flour which w. T. Hart sold for 20 years without a sin gle kick. Your orders will be filled by E. L. Cox & Co. Off
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-09

Lin Shelton, the hustling travelling salesman of Hope, was peddling his wares to our merchants yesterday.
 Albert Porte i'd John Stubblefield are out early this norning in pursuit of the ducks. They are hunting in the vicinity of Carouse bottom.
 Funeral services of Miss Ruby Polk of Hope, who committed suicide in that city Tuesday, was conducted from the family residence yesterday afternoon by the Rev. T. D. Brown. Interment was at Cave Hill cemetery. The high school students attended the funeral in a body.
 Pure flour is essential to pure health. Others have used White Lily Flour for 20 years without finding a fault, why not you? W. T. Hart sold it for years without a complaint from his customers. Orders for this splen- did flour are filled by E. L. Cox & Co. 9tf
 W. T. Hart had a narrow escape from being badly injured this morning when his horse, known as Bullet, began to object to his presence in the stable and thereupon proceeded to register a kick flat upon Mr. Harts right knee, but nothing more serious than a slight bruise resulted.
 At the Park Hotel: w. J. Balerp, Kansas City; J. A. Rutledge, J. H. Scanlan, k. G. Browning, David Nuoll, Tom Neely, w. II. Elburg, St. Louis; J. A. Vaughan, W. II. Halliburton, N. E.. Sutton, N. Smith, w. L. Dyer, R. E. Franklin, w. E. Torrestor, H. E. Harris, W. L. Turner, L. C. Borney, w. k. York, A. N. Belcher, Little Rock; J, NJ. Lafton, Chicago; Vim. Quinn, Ft. Smith; Ruff Boyett. P. B. Carrigan Lin Shelton, Hope; Ed Me Lean Republic, Mo; Vernon Thomp- son, Toledo.
 One of the strongest plays of the stage was produced last night at the big tent of Ed C. Nuts Comedians. It is dramatized from the famous novel, "Darkness and Daylight" The play in itself is very touching and to- gether with the first class company which produced it, made it one of the best dramas staged here in some tune. Each of the players deserve credit and the people of Prescott are showing their appreciation of this clean, up to-date company by almost filling the big waterproof tent each night.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-09
Local News

Read the advertisements in today's paper.
 Ed Rhodes of Gale, was among the traders in town yesterday.
 C. B. McSwain of Emmet, was trad ing in the city this morning.
 WANTED TO RENT-Five-room cottage. Apply X, care News office.
 Call J. G. Barham at the Lawn Hotel for auto service, phone 162, 7d6
 L. E. Wesson, prominent citizen of Emmet, is a business visitor to the city today
 Because your dad didn't run an ad, is no reason why you shouldn't take one, by gad
 LOST-Heart shaped brooch set with opal and pearls. Return to Mrs. H. E. Rouse. If
 Lee Montgomery arrived home this morning from a short business visit to the capital city.
 Miss Ethel Townsend of Emmet, spent yesterday and part of today with friends in the city.
 Mrs. Emma Shackleford and daugh- ter, Miss Lizzie. were shopping in the city yesterday from Okolona.
 White Lily Flour is the flour that has been handled by w. T, Hart for the past 20 years without a single complaint. E. L. Cox X Co. now have the agency for this famous flour. 9tf
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-09
WEEK OF PRAYER

AND SELF -DE4ihh Program for Friday. at Methodist church.
 Leader, Mrs. Reichstadt Our Objectives. :. Devotional, "The ConQuering Way (Heb. xii. ? Ex. v l40 Leafiet. "Giving-A More Excellent Way"
 Topic, "The School in Rio'" Topic. Holding Institute Prayer.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-09

Read this weeks Saturday Evening Post.
 Ed Mclean, a prominent citizen of Republic, Mo, was transacting busi- ness in Prescott yesterday.
 D. X Westmoreland, one of our good friends from Gale, is trading with local merchants today.
 M. L. Moore left this morning on a few days visit at Sparkman and Man ming, looking after his company's in- terests.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-09
fATONlvC DOIK7JIE57JsN5;EE5yT9

Dyspepsia. Nausea, Sour Stomach, Fermentation, Heartburn and Mall assimilation of Food and all forms of Stomach and Digestive Disturbances caused by Acidity. For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK
Again Tie inclination of the head.

Again tiit. Inclination or the head.
We'll he grew up just that way"
Barbara went on. thouehtfully. "One
never couid tell what was behind his
nhiTerrure or-or fiippancies. he
mucHed at things. customs and courses
If action. which we have come to ac-
epf and-and recognize. But he was
always eeufle with her. and kind. and
oh think reverend Is the right
word, Now. knowing Garry as | do
van will when you see him again
the phrase may seem strange one to
apply to him And yet ii describes best
MS hearing toward Mary Graves two
Years ago
She was walking more slowly now.
without knowing it.
He loved her with his whole soul.
Mr O'Mara. and she married anot her
man. almost without word of expla
nation TO him. Nobody ever cited Garry
rs shining example. hut he-that man
whom Mary Graves narr.ed-had an
MS, eakal,le record. Her family made
the matCh-the newspapers call it a
union of Americas fairest youth and
powerful millions. don't they? Well.
he had them and she married him
And Carrot Devereau dropped out Of
the world for long time.
1T was year before he came back
People had already begun To tall. about
he way his father had gone before him
he shot himself. Mr.. O'Mara when he
ecame tired of waiting for Garry's
1other II return-and when Garry re
appeared they talked more. never
knew before that change so terrible
could take place in any one so much a
man as ! know Garry to lie. It's not
Just his face and his rather dreadful
silence It's not the fact alone that he
drinks too much and shows II pitifully
It's-oh. its the pity that brain so
Keen could so deliberately commit sui
eide.
They've begun to drop him, Mr.
O'AIara. and you know what that
means. But Ill always care for him
deeply. That's why have asked him
up this call. Don't you think you could
come down again Friday if you have to
go back into the woods before then?
I'm going 70 have party for some
week end guests. q masque dance
Garry needs his friends now more than
he ever did. and-and when you meet
him will you-will you, please. not let
him see that you notice how much he
has changed:"
They found the conversation some
how less easy after that. Morrison
had grown inconceivably in those elaps
ed years. 1t was no longer river vii
irge. Morrison was city now.
Once when a squatly huge, red head
ed, red shirted riverinan with week S
red stubble upon his cheeks lurehed
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26

She laughed dryly. and Barbara fe
smaller and more forlorn and ione,ier
still.
mo doubt Mr.. O'Mara hasn't time to
be catering. Bobs.'' she commented
But you will have time to come Fri
day for little while. WON'T YOU" she
asked
Steve glanced down at the haze
which still felt the pressure of hel
buckskin clad fingers
Il have to work day and night somt
weeks when things break badly" SteTt
told her simply. IF can and h
turned to Barba raft / can | want t.
come"
Miriam nodded her head with brisl
fnality.
.'If you can" she agreed "Barbar;
no doubt has been telling You abou
Carrot Devereau. hasn't she? Yes
come If you can. have heard Mr.
O'Srara, that you have once or twice
fought your way out of the dark whei
everybody else had lost hope | wan
an opportunity to talk with a specials
in such campaigns
Stephen O'Mara had read meanin
in the words of that contained. oftei
abrupt. straightly tall girl of whiol
Bariiara Allison had not even dreamed
He stood watching them when the.
turned up the driveway. the hors,
Ragtime muZzling the woolly white
sweater and following like dog. Blu
he wasn't thinking of Miriam Burrel
or of Garry Devereau. He was wor
dering about Archie Wickersham-th
Hon. Archie-thinking about that fun
ny brawl of years before, which had
not been so funny after all. wondern4
if
Late that night. before she slept
Barbara asked Miriam this question.
should have told Mr.. O'Mara thai
my engagement to Archibald Wicker
sham was to be announced at the
party?''
Why should you have?" Miriam
crisply replied.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26

ITO be continued next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26
SYNOPSIS

Caleb Hunter and his sister Sarah wei
come to their home Stephen OMara,
homeless and frienoiess boy. starting from
he wilderness to see the city.
Stephen o Mara catches a glimpse OF
Barbara Allison. The girl is rich. The
O'Mara boy fails in love with her. Sho
IS ten, he fourteen.
The boy and girl are in a party that go
TO town. The old people watch with con-
Germ the youths growing attachment for
ne r,N
Caleb is much impressed with the boys
IDEAS on the moving of timber He pre-
iiicts great future for the lad.
O'aiara whips Archibald Wickersham in
q boyhood fight over Barbara. She takes
Wickersham's side. and Stephen leaves
for parts unknown, saying. "Tn come
back to you
Years later the boy returns as a man.
He is a contractor. Sarah welcomes him.
Barbara is beautiful woman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26

mates her costume 1t was after tbs
hour of 10. but the girl fingered Lit
tie after she had executed that mis-
sion.
I'VE are very sorry that Mr.. o'Mara
could not come" she hesitated Il ha0
promised both Garry and Archie Wick
ersham that he would be down"
1--WE haven't heard from him sinel
he went back into camp" Sarah an
swered HE. no doubt, has been IN
able to get away"
Barbara Allison recrossed the lawn
very slowly that night She retraced
her steps with head bent, the fall OF
her slippered feet mufled by the car
pet of thick. unfrosted grass. Vaguely
troubled. vaguely disturbed at herself
she was within arms length of a
dark figure in the hedge gap through
which she had just come before she
was aware of its presence. Stephen
O'Mara. weather beaten hat i'll hand
was standing there in her path. peer
ing steadily at the stucco and timber
lodge alight from end to end like q
huge and sprawling glowworm.
An insistent desire again to meet the
Honorable Archibald Wickersham had
led him to request Fat Joe to hook NJ
the team that day at noon for the long
drive down the river. With Steve HIM
self handling the reins they had rolled
the thirty miles at speed which might
have mildly surprised Fat Joe had he
not been accustomed to putting two
and two together to make six or eight
or more. And Fat Joe's thin tenor was
Just drifting family of down the hill
a mournful rendition of Home. Sweet
Home"-when the girl stepped noise
lessly forward and put hand. feather
light. upon the mans arm.
Again she felt the swift tenslng OF
the flesh beneath: she fell back n step
before the startling abruptness with
which Steve whirled. She even threw
up one small hand, as if to shield her
face. And then. the cloak falling open
at her throat. a slender. swaying fig.
ure In blue and shimmering white, she
stood and flung a little laugh at him-a
laugh a little unsteady, bit tinged
with mockery and as untroubled as the
spirit of youth itself.
lis that the way you always prepare
TO greet your friends?" she asked.
The man just stood and stared a,
her-stared much as If he mistrusted
his own ears and eyes
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26

Ut of doorway ahead of them and
food snarling malevolently at O'Mara
I'D clutcaed Lis arm The red shirted
he fcll To singing after they hao
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26

When renewing your subscription
to The Tribune don't forget TO re-
mind us of the big magazine offer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26
CHAPTER Viii.
1 Mean to Marry Him.

NY0T turned much colder witt
IXl nightfall on the day of the
Ro~S5y party. A sharp wind with
l&EsE the tang of autumn was blow
ing in off the river when Barbara. muf
fed from throat to ankle in a sapphire
fur edged wrap. slipped in at the dooi
of the Hunter home, having stolen
away ostensibly to display to the in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
REYNOLDS DEFEATS
CLAREY ON LINKS
Veteran Eliminates
Woodbury. Player at
18th Hole

The first and second rounds of match
play in the first spring golf tournament of
the Lu Lu Temple Country Club at Edge
Hill yesterday resulted in number of one
sided matches and several thrills.
The most interesting match of the day
occurred when Edward Clarey, the Wood
bury youngster, and Walter Reynolds, the
Aronmink veteran, We're drawn together In
struggle that did not end until the last
putt was made on the eighteenth green.
Reynolds had defeated DIR. Samuel Bolton,
of Frankford, in tight l9-hole match in
the morning, while Clarey had things his
own way with Hugh Willpughpy, Jr., of
Merton, the Philadelphia champion, win
ming by the comfortable margin of up and
4 to play.
Going out the Reynolds,clarey match
was all good golf Reynolds being up at
the turn.
Coming in, Clarey increased his gait and
won three holes, making him l up at the
18th. The short 9th was fatal to the
Woodbury. man, his ball finding the quarry.
The 18th was halved in fives Reynolds
driving out of bounds, thereby actually
making bird" on the longest hole of the
course, The 18th hole repaid the gallery,
for Clarey laid himself a stymie, took his
nihliek and successfully hOpped over Rey-
nolds' ball into the cup, but the Aronimnk
man dropped the needed putt for win
and the match was over
Harold Kitson had little trouble with II.
wellington Wood in the afternoon winnin.
by the wide margin of and 5. Wood
had been very effective in the morning, his
victory over r. Leroy, of Aronimink, by
s and being due to happy putting streak.
]. X. Roberts, of Old York road, had
a rather easy day, He eliminated r. l..
High, Lu Lu Temple by and and
soundly defeated G. w, E,stweiler, the young
Belfeld representative, in the afternoon
and O.
DR.. r. l.. Nell was the only Lu Lu man
to advance beyond the first round of match
play in the first l6, His win over @. p.
Major. of Old York Road, gave him
chance at Herb" Newton. Doctor Nell
made the most of his opportunity, and New
ton was forced to play the full 1s holes be-
fore he could claim the verdict by the
close score of one up
The matches throughout the tournament
were on handicap basis, and in many cases
men who qualified with higher score than
their opponents were forced to cencede
strokes. The fairways made very narrow
by arbitrary boundary lines wrought haYac
with many well-played shots However.
there were few upsets, Clarey's triumph
over Wlloughby being the only one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10

DID YOU ever notice. around golf course
IL that the best golfers took but little time
over any shot, while the buffers, on the
average. took a lot of time oyer every shot
pIaved? There Is quite difference between
taking some pains and standing ahaYe the
han until the very soul becomes rigid ana
taut with the tenseness of the moment ana
n is here that most bad players help 70
wreck their already uncertain game
AS a rule the worse golfer is the longer
he takes to make the stroke You can see
this type stand over the Rall untll flslalty
ord an uncertainty develop that is bound
80 bs fataI 10 any success. But you can't
make one Of them believe 1t. One and al
tbev are quite confident they VIII do mAeh
betfer by taking a lot Of time in careful
nreparatiou for the swing, whereas TINS
aelav absolutely destroys all the natural
elements OF the stroke. -,
There are very, very re" hrstcIass koii
ers who play slowly. There are very tss
frst-elass golfers playins a gpo@ti 'tis,Si tslsa
v,he take longer than two hours 10 tEaNsl
aronnd the rs holes Last summer IA lhe
N1etronoIItan Championship, John @. An
5a,so, and Phil Carter played 23 holes IN
bonr and So minutes. They finished the
is holes in hour and 80 minutes, and both
we're playing hne goll' ,-,.t., A.
in the recent Jersey championship Ma4
Marston and OSWALD hIpy psssse ma
arsi round Ia / hour and fs minutes In
a. sosteur Championship last tall at De-
treit Anderson and Gardner, n the nRal
1ssssa tbeIr arst rs holes in I hour and 4s
s,.i,s,,fss and this course Is $500 yaFas long
might be SAID that the anifsr takes
saznx mere strokes than the Eaoq pisssf.
dossnlt keen tha sans stFaiEht ahs aAa
lheFafore uses nneh mafe tins r taas A4s-
- ~ tes the aalEsf staaas ssssiles ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
PHILADELPHIANS
WIN GOLF MATCH
Boston Women Beaten on Links
for the Famous Griscom
Cup
MANCHESTER, Mass, June 10.


The Philadelphia and Boston women
golfers played in a deluge of rain at the
Essex County Club yesterday in the
second match for the Griscom Cup. The
Boston team was thoroughly outclassed by
the Philadelphia players who were beaten
by New York Thursday. The Philadelphia
team had a walkover, winning 13 of the 10
matches in singles. 1t then being impos.
sble for the Bostonians to capture the
match, even by winning all six of the four
somes on the card, it was decided not to
play the latter matches, but to split the
scores. Thus the official score for the day
was 16 to in favor of Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia team established an
overwhelming lead early in the day, the first
returns being completely in it's favor. Ir
fact. the Philadelphians took seven out of
the first nine matches, and it was not until
we'll into the morning that Miss Dorothy
Crosby, of the home team, returned Boston's
first winning card, the margin of her victory
over Mrs @. H. Stetson being 3 and 2. Miss
Crosby won mainly through her careful and
skilful use of the mid-iron for her fair
green shots
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow set splendid
example for her Philadelphia teammates
by her 5 and triumph over Miss Fanny Os-
good Mrs. Barlow playing really good golf
under the circumstances. Miss Osgpod
topped her first six drives and, although
she improved after that, Mrs Barlow's
lead of up at the eighth hole was one
that the Boston representative could not
overcome