davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05
W\NTED--LINE STOCK

WANTED-T0 rent 4 or mules for
> weeks g. n. Singh, Box SAT, El
CentrO. N-oo
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05

Sale for A. e. Ming, Wednesday,,
March l, miles south Of El Centre
on Fourth street, consisting of 105
dairy cattle, horses, hogs and furni
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05

ALFALFA pasture to let; 40, SO or 10t
acres; 3 miles S. lG. of DiXieland. Ad-
dress w. Il. Patterson, DiXieland
Cal. X239
FOR SALE-15 tons baled hay; barley
and alfalfa mixed. Telephone No
97F11.
FOR SALE-Good clean alfalfa hay.
w. Il. Carey, 6S3 Broadway.
FOR SALE-Good clean alfalfa hay.
w. r. Carey, 6S3 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05
FUR NITURE
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
HELP WANTED

WRITE Y. NJ. G. A. Auto School, l40I
Angeles. Catalogue free. 2o'
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05

Sale, Irwin's stock yards, Saturday,
Feb. II. List anything you have
for sale as soon as possible.
The Press., 1916-10-05
Another New Teacher.
 Morse College Gets Experienced Instructor of Stenography.

Almost every week the public hears of some new valuable addition or i'm provement in the progressive Morse Business College of Hartford. The latest and probably one of the most efficient accomplishment is the in. crease of it's faculty of instructors
 Miss Fanny L. Taylor, who has fo1 the past eight years been head of the departments of Shorthand and Type. writing of Shaw's Business College of Portland, Maine, has been elected as first assistant to Prof. o. z. Swisher, now Principal of Secretarial Training at the Morse College oi Hartford.
The Press., 1916-10-05

She is we'll educated, stands high socially, is an honor graduate ot the State of Maine Normal School and has had wide experience in secretarial work, previous to becoming teacher. Miss Taylor is an adept in several systems of shorthand, operates the typewriter by touch and is considered one of the most resourceful teachers of the mystic art in New England. She will add great strength to the al- ready superior teaching force at the Morse College and will probably enter upon her duties by October 16.
 For any itchiness of the skin, for skin ras hes, chap, pimp'es, etc., try Deans Ointment. soc at all drug stores.
The Press., 1916-10-05
Holsteins Give Most Milk.

Tests, covering a wide range of time and conditions, have show that the registered purebred Holstein- Friesian COW is the best COW for the local milk market because she gives the most milk, and produces it at the lowest possible cost The dairyman who is in the business for profit can not overlook the great economic ad. vantages of the sturdy, large framed, quiet dispositioned big "Blaok and White' COWS. A breeders consign- ment sale at auction of 125 head of these cattle will be held Oct. 20 and 2l, at Brattleboro, Vt., by The Pure bred Live Stock Sales Go.
The Press., 1916-10-05
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Natter under this head 10 cents per nne.i
 There will be dance at Hillside hall, Mane field Depot, Friday evening, Oct. 6 Music by Nedweid's orchestra.
 Our store will be closed Saturday, Oct. 7th, on account Jewish Holiday. Open o'clock Saturday evening. 5. Katzowitz & Go.
 For Ladies' and Children's Suits, Coats, Sweaters, Dresses, Hats. Hosiery, Underwear. etc., for Fall and Winter see them first at Wasserman's.
 Gold Seal Elastic Rubbers are the best, therefore the cheapest. Modern Clothing Co.
 -Dutchess Trousers 1Oc button, $l a rip. Modern Clothing Co, opp. post office.
The Press., 1916-10-05
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Hemorrhage.

* In treating hemOrrhage the ! * fist thing is to find it's cause 2 * and then try to stop it by local j * means. What these means are ! * must depend on the state the pa- ] <, tient is in and the site of the ] * bleeding. If that is easily reach * ed the hemorrhage can be stop ] * ped by packing or by pressure * or by binding with ngatures. , <, Sometimes the state of the pa * tient is such that it is best to * stop the flow by the pressure. of a, the hand or fingers while other 2 * steps are taken to relieve the con- <, stitutional symptoms of shock * and collapse. * Sometimes only an operation ' * can reach the point from which < the blood comes. In that case 2 s, it must be performed as rapidly 2 * as possible while the patient re- * ceives constitutional treatment. * In many cases only physician * can find the source of a hemor- * rhage, but intelligent bystand- x CTS can do much to relieve the * symptoms Hot water bottles < are needed to help ill maintain * ing the bodily heat. Stimulants * should be in readiness, and the * salt box should be at hand, for * saline injections are often given < by physicians in dangerous cases X of .hemorrLage.
The Press., 1916-10-05

Cheapest accident insnran cse--Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns, scalds, cuts and emergencies. All druggists sell it. 25c and 5Oc.
Evening star., 1916-09-22
New York.

The New York bosses had fair sue
cess at the primaries. Mr. Murphy put
his candidate for United States senator
over by a large majority. while Mr..
Barnes came within few thousand of
putting his over. Had Mr. Barnes
moved earlier in Mr.. Bacon's behalf he
might have won Mr. Bacon's candidacy
was Of the eleventh, hour variety. Mr..
Calder WAS in the field quite two years;
Mr.. Bacon only some two months.
Mr.. Murphy and Mr. Barnes are still
bosses, though reduced in size At one
time they were state bosses. Then came
streak of adversely, and they had to
retire within smaller area, Mr. Murphy
to New York city and Mr.. Barnes to
Albany. But within restricted limits
they are still powerful
And now that the campaign proper
has opened in the Empire state, we shall
see the two bosses in general good coun-
tenanee again. Charley" Murphy will
disappear and Charles +. Murphy ap-
pear. "Bilp Barnes will cease to fig
Evening star., 1916-09-22

eating that if the government does not
enter the war he will act along the sug-
gested lines
Probably when the war is over the
story of the intrigue at Athens will be
disclosed, and it will make one of the
most interesting of all the stories of
the great conflict. To the western mind
Greece has been in chaos of conflict
ing influences since the early days of
the fighting. Constantine, Drawn toward
Germany by his matrimonial alliance,
has been held in check by his people,
who have from the outset feared the
effect of cooperation with the central
powers. Now, as result of vacillation,
Greece finds herself invaded by Bull
her troops taken away to Germany on
the pretense that they are in need of
protection. She finds her soil at Saloni-
ki and throughout considerable zone
stretching northward the scene of hos
tilities and foreign occupation. Her
army is in revolt against the govern
ment, her largest island possession is
afame with rebellion her most popular
citizen is openly talking of revolu-
tionary movement. The kings palace,
it is reported is intrenched. The king
himself was represented short time
ago as abdicating, and again as in dy-
ing condition.
Venizelos says that the Greek army
has in short time been utterly de-
moralized by the inaction and the un-
certainty of the situation and by the
incursions of Bulgaria without chance
to resist the invader If this is true,
the military force Greece could bring
to the field, in event of intervention,
would be of small moment, at least at
the outset. The real Importance of the
decision by Greece to enter the war, if
she so decides, lies not in her army, but
in the assurance to the allies of per-
fectly free field of operations.
Evening star., 1916-09-22
Villas Raid.

The official report of the Villa raid
ON Chihuahua City, made to the War
Department by Gen. Bell, discloses a
condition in northern Mexico which
may well give uneasiness to the gov
ernments both here and at Mexico City
Villa, it appears, had given notice to
Trevino, the Carranza commander at
chihuahua, that he intended to visit
Chihuahua and "shake hands with him."
He had a force of perhaps as few as
800 men, and possibly as many as LOO.
Estimates differ, for the reason that re-
cruits focked to him as he neared the
city and while he was there Trevino
had about 1000 men in his garrison,
more than two to one against Villa. at
the least calculation. While Trevino
was at a banquet Villa entered and held'
the city for several hours. Without
much doubt he had information from
within the garrison. He opened the
jails and released prisoners. including
some of his own men and one of his
officers, for whose rescue his expedition
was mainly designed. He took possess
sion of a number of field guns and
quantity of ammunition and supplies
Then, with from 1000 to 1,5o0 Car
ranzista soldiers in his wake, not as
prisoners, but as recruits, he left the
city at his leisure.
This impudent raid, carried out de-
liberately and successfully, is disquiet-
ing in that it shows how strong the
Villa tradition remains in northern
Mexico and how inept the Carranza
military organization there is today.
With the recruits and the munitions he
gathered at chihuahua Villa is much
stronger than before, and the success
of his raid will undoubtedly advance
his prestige with the people of that sec
tion of Mexico, with whom he has always
been popular. This affair unquestion-
ably complicates the Mexican problem.
1t makes for prolongation of the ban
dit warfare and cannot fail to embar-
rass the plans of the commissioners now
sitting at New London in search of
a solution. It interposes an objection
to the withdrawal o. the American
troops from Mexico and from the bor-
der With Villa at large, in stronger
force than before, and with the glory
of a successful raid on the chief city
of northwestern Mexico in the face of
a superior garrison and one of Car
ranza's chief generals, there is no as
surance of security on the border. Villa
will in ali likelihood seek an early op-
portunity to strike at the United States
in some quarter as reprisal for the
punitive expedition which so nearly eff
fected his capture.
Evening star., 1916-09-22
Greece.

Tie mystery Of the Greek situation
d"cpens with fresh developments. A
isa days ago a new ministry was formed
uHder the leadership Of ka!ogcropoulos
wiso announced that the policy Of the
government was to be one Of "beneyo-
lent neutrality" toward the allies. 1t
was indicated then in the dispatches
that the allies were satisfied with this
ministry. Nevertheless il is now stated
that the diplomatic representatives, of
the entente powers at Athens have NOT
+ofmally called oa the new premier. and
that there j. every indication OF an
a.,read policy 10 ignore the ministry.
No explanation is forthcoming as to
the reason for this attitude. Mean.
while : revolt against the Greek GOV
ernmeirt breaks out in Crete, as an ex-
preston OF the peoples desire TO enter
the war against the Bulgars. Now
comes Nenizelos, former premier, and
leader of the intervention party in
Greece. himself Cretan, and in a for
NAL interview with the Associated Press
declares that neutrality has brought
losses and shame upon Greece, and in
reply to a question as to whether he
intends TO go to Saioniki and put him
>clf at the head of revolutionary gov
crnment says that he must wait be-
Gore deciding what to do, plainly indi-
Evening star., 1916-09-22

ure in the newspapers, and respectful
references be made to William Barnes,
jr. The democrats need the one and
/ the republicans the other in their bust
ness.
Will the bosses respondq With all
their hearts in their own way. Mr..
Murphy may not be as enthusiastically
for Mr.. Wilson for President as for
Mr.. McCombs for senator, but he viii
do his level best for both. Mr..
Barnes may not relish his position as
to either Mr.. Hughes, Gov. Whitman, or
Mr.. Calder, but as they are all nominees
by regular party processes he will give
them his support. He is regular at all
times. In the very nature of the case,
boss must be regular.
One of the interesting features of the
New York primary campaign was the
union of Mr.. Barnes and Mr. Roosevelt
in support of Mr.. Bacon for senator
Both did their best for the man of their
choice. Neither objected to the activity
of the other The libel suit was for
gotten As in the old days before they
parted company, they worked together,
though not in personal contact, to a
common end. They lost, but not
through any lack of team play.
Which again confirms the old, old
adage that politics makes strange bed
fellows. 1t does. Roosevelt and Barnes
are for Hughes and Whitman. Murphy
and McAdoo are for Wilson and Nc
Combs. Can you beat it? Search the
country from end to end, and you will
not find in any other state such start
ling alliances for political purposes as
the EmDire state now presents.
Evening star., 1916-09-22
Hughes Replies to Marshall.

On the stump the other day Vice
President Marshall. after reciting the
congressional record made by his party
in the past three years, asked which of
the measures the republicans if called
10 power would repeal, intimating that
al of the measures were on the books
to stay. This is taken from report
Of the speech Mr.. Hughes made at Mil
waukee to an audience of fifteen thou
sand persons. with ten thousand on the
outside of the hall unable to get in:
Throughout Mr. Hughes address the
applause exploded constantly IKE gun
No.iess iie Is Ms nisI oufsl u "p'ia..e rlIia..o
sl,inn;no, hin must he rqnealed. the next
when he said that the Underwood tariff
must pe replaced by protective laflH,
w tiiit9 "nen ne ,.Ia4; ,'esialta 'H's or rne
nl;shment must he wiped off the books
for the good of the country"
This is to the point and by the card.
Mr.. Hughes as its leader is authorized
to speak for his party. If the repub-
lcans secure full control, he will make
the recommendations to Congress for
the wiping. and have great influence
with that body in whatever is done.
Nor will the work be delayed. So
much will be pressing, an extra session
of the new Congress will be necessary;
and once in session it may remain in
action until regular session day rolls
around.
As n matter of fact. @the whole demo
cratic legislative accomplishment, is de-
fective because of rush orders. Mat
ters of the greatest moment were
whipped through the House in shape
the Senate would not accept. It tink-
cred the Underwood tariff measure five
months. and the House currency meas
ure half as long It halted the shin
rurcbase measure until the administra
tion CHANGED its program. On the child
labor mea snre Il CHANGED its nroyram
nnder the presidential pressure. It did
NOT want to ness the measure
On tbe so-caIled e,pht -bour measure
Evening star., 1916-09-22
Course of Events

Jes' a friendly argument,
When it started.
Into it each person went
Open hearted.
Jes' a frank an free debate
On the business of the state. :.
Marked by "a politeness great, .
When it started.
Twas case of pullin' hair,
When it finished.
Epithets they few fur fair,
Undiminished,
Till the atmosphere was pink
An we all had cause to think
We were on perdition's brink
When il flashed.
Evening star., 1916-09-22
Art of Making Enemies.

"Are you hoping to be loved for the
enemies you have made"
NO" replied Senator Sorghum "That
sort of affection is generally prompted
by selfish motives combined with de.
sire to let somebody else do the fight
ing"
Evening star., 1916-09-22
A Pistol Regulation Considered.

1t IS stated that police officials are
greatly disturbed by the recent out
break of pistol crimes in Washington,
six lives having been sacrificed in four
tragedies traceable to the ease with
which deadly weapons are obtained in
this city In order to meet the case an
amendment to the police regulations is
proposed whereby period of ten days
must elapse between the application for
the purchase of pistol and the actual
sale, the would-be buyers character and
needs being meanwhile investigated
This is, in effect, the same procedure
The Star has been urging for years,
without securing official approval or
initiative to obtain law on the sub
ject. If the evil can be reached by
police regulation, by all means let such
rule be written. 1t will take only
thirty days to be effective and need
not wait on congressional action. The
Commissioners have the power under
the basic police regulations law to draw
and enforce rules which make for the
protection of life in the District. Sure
ly this is one of the most conspicuous
measures of life-saving that could be
conceived. If there is genuine concern
at the District building on this matter
of pistol crimes, so distressingly in evil
dence lately, the remedy is readily
available in this method. Let it be at
least tried No harm can come from a
restriction and much good is certain to
result from it.
Evening star., 1916-09-22
SHOOTING STARS.
RY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Information Still Available,

"Your boy has been delayed in get
ting ia school this year"
eyes. But his education is not being
neglected. He is getting important and
systematic lessons in history and geogra-
ply by, reading the newspaper"
Evening star., 1916-09-22

The modern newspaper makes it pos
sible for a man even in campaign times
to reach his entire audience without
moving off his own front porch
Evening star., 1916-09-22

The Evening Star, with the Sunday
morning edition, is delivered by car
riers within the city at As cents per
month: daily only. 25 cents per month:
Sunday only. 20 cents per month. orders
may be sent by mail. or telephone MAN
2440. Collection is made by carrier at
the end of each month.
Evening star., 1916-09-22

Popular operate stf-- may eventually
adopt the practice of going TO South
America 10 collect the largest salaries
on earth and coming back to this coun-
try TO spend them.
Evening star., 1916-09-22

1t takes a careful and complicated
process of reasoning to ascertain why
an unprecedented demand for arms and
ammunition in other lands should raise
the cost OF bread and milk in perfect
y neutral country.
Evening star., 1916-09-22

About all the Zeppclins accomplished
IN a practical military way was to
arouse English public sentiment to the
need Of vigorous action.
Evening star., 1916-09-22
Goes On Forever.

The brass band gayly goes its way
And never gets detected.
The same old music it will play,
No matter who's elected.
Evening star., 1916-09-22

England has a new war machine re-
sembling a fortress travelling on land.
The investments in new military devices
do not indicate any expectations of an
early peace.
Evening star., 1916-09-22

If either presidential candidate had
any idea Of managing his campaign to
suit the opposition national committee,
he may as well give it up.
Evening star., 1916-09-22
The COnsistencies.

"Are you going to wear that straw
hat all winter"
Sure" replied Mr.. Meekton. "Hen-
rietta wore her furs all summern
Evening star., 1916-09-22

In spite of the needs of the hour, it
is made known that Europe will be
able to spare few of its best ballet
dancers for the artistic benefit of Amer
lea next winter
Evening star., 1916-09-22

Without claiming to share Mr.. Roose-
velt's distinction as an explorer, Mr..
Hughes is demonstrating that he has
the making of great globe trotter.
Evening star., 1916-09-22

The man eating shark has so com
rtctely retired that he is no longer in
demand even as museum attraction.
Evening star., 1916-09-22

The ultimate consumer may be thank
ful that his daily supplies of rations
are not subject to the uncertainties of
U-boat transportation.
Evening star., 1916-09-22

The blackmail incidents developed by
the Mann legislation make il look like
a good law gone wrong.
Evening star., 1916-09-22

The weather bulletins are now ex-
pected to create comparatively little ex-
citemcnt until few days before the
4th of next March.
Evening star., 1916-09-22
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
llth St and Pennsylvania Avenue

New York Office: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago Office: First Nat. Bank Blds.
European Office: 3 Regent St. London.
South American ONCE: La Vale 341.
Buenos Aires. Argentina
Evening star., 1916-09-22

Don't knock" said Uncle Eben. "a
man is like one O. deshere motors. When
he gifts to knockin' it shows dais sumpin'
wrong"
Evening star., 1916-09-22

Fubscriptfons by mail-Payahle IN dvanes.
Daily, un nday n cl d. 6oc per month
Daily. un az except d. 4oc per month
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. s. 40 year.
Evening star., 1916-09-22

"HoIeproof" Silk Hose, soc
The silk hose that's guaranteed
to give satisfaction. Black and
all the new autumn colors.
Evening star., 1916-09-22

Newer arrivals in all their
fresh beauty, boasting of ex-
clusiveness and fine workman
ship. Some with hemstitching,
others with embroidered and
frilled fronts, lace medallion
panels and edging.
Es:5;,, Fiss9 and s'5 White, S5.o5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-23
EIGHT PROMOTIONS
IN BIG PRINTER'Y
Personnel Changes Announced by
Public Printer.

Eight promotions, number OF ap-
pointments and other changes in per-
sonnet at the Government Printing Of
flee were announced by Public Printer
Ford today. They are:
Appointments-Mrs Eva S. Ballou,
skilled laborer, transferred from Blu
reau OF Engraving and Printing; kirke
G. KILLER, temporary messenger boy; j..
Frederick Roxbrough and Frank o..
Hart, temporary compositors.
Separations-Robert T.. Horgan and
william A. Schmitt. temporary messen-
ger boys; Mrs. Florine winters. ma
chine operator. resigned: Joseph T.
O'Brien, temporary skilled laborer. re-
signed; Morton =. Taliaferro, skilled la
borer; Maurice Il. oliver, probational
messenger boy. resigned.
Transfers-John II. Purvis. proofread-
er. 60 cents per hour. proof section, to
copy editor. 65 cents per hour. office OF
compiler; Arthur S. Thomas, pressman
in charge. GO cents per hour, money or
der section. to pressman, 50 cents per
hour press division: John J.. Wander
Schaaf. messenger boy, 10 cents per
hour, proof section. to skilled laborer'
q cents per hour, monotype section.
night; John w. Mattingly. temporary
messenger boy, 10 cents per hour, stores
division. probational messenger boy. $S7j
per annum, office of superintendent OF
documents; George X. Brewer. skilled
la borer. % cents per hour, pamphlet
binding section, helper. 80 cents per
hour: Frank j. Maley. press corrector.
S. cents per hour. press division. to
press corrector, 60 cents per hour: Will
liam II. LantZ, press corrector.
cents per hour, press division, to press
corrector. so cents per hour; Charles NJ.
Sizer, press corrector, So cents per hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-23
To Put on Flesh
And Increase Weight

Most people eet from four to six pounds
OF good solid fat-making food every day and
still do not increase in weight one ounce.
while on the other hand many OF the plump,
chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gain
Ing all the time. It's all bosh to say that
this Is the nature OF the individual. 1t isn't
Natures way at all
Most thin people stay thin because their
powers OF assimilation are defective. They
absorb Just enough OF the food they eat to
maintain life and a semblance OF health and
strength. Stuftng won't help them. A dozen
meals day won't make them gain a
single stay there" pound. All the fat-pro-
uuclng clements OF their food lust STAY there
IN the intestines until they pass from the
Dody as waste. What such people need is
something that will prepare these fatty food
elements so that their blood can absorb them
anu deposit them all about the body
something, too, that will multiply their red
elements so that their blood can absorb
mem and deposit them all about the body
something too. that will multiply their red
oIood corpuscles and increase their Llood's
carrying power,
For such a condition II Is well TO recon-
mend eating Sargol tablet With every
meal sargol Is not as some believe, a
patented drug, but Is simply "A careful com
bination OF six OF the most effective and
powerful assimilatiVe and flesh building ele-
ments known to chemistry. 1t is absolutely
harmless, yet has been wonderfully effective
ana single tablet eaten with each meal
often, according to reports OF users, has the
eHect or increasing the weight OF a thin man
or woman from three to Ave pounds a week.
Sargol IL sold by James O'Donnell and other
good druggists everywhere on Il positive
guarantee Of weight Increase or money back.
ADV.