davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

WANTED-To EXCHANGE a $4,000
equity in a hotel for an Imperial Val
ley ranch. This hotel has % rooms,
besides a fine lobby. 1t is completely
equipped with modern furniture and
rents for 500 per month. The only
hotel in u city of 5000 inhabitants
and so miles from Los Angeles. M. G..
Hill, Telephone 93F12, El Centro. 283
OR EXCHANGE-Brick store build
ing in Ell Centro, rented; will trade
for ranch; must be first class land
and well located; can also put in 2
fine business lots if necessary; pre-
fer so to 160 acres. c. f. Sprouse.
owner. Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
Steel COrpOratiOns Freed.

Youngstown, O.. March 28.-Judge w. S. Anderson
has quashed indictments against five steel corporations
The indictments charged high prices and low wages as
result of conspiracy These held to be vague in
definite and uncertain" The indictments against the
United States Steel Company and Judge Gary would be
automatically quashed Judge Anderson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

Sale, Irwin's Stock Yards, Saturday
April 1. Bring in anything you have
for sale. List what you have fo
sale as soon as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
JOHNSON & ZINN
SALE DATES

Sale for Applegate & Silvey, three
blocks north of Brawley High School;
SO choice cows, choice heifers, good
big steers, Holsteins and Durhams.
Tuesday, April 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

w Watcn the paper Ior tne Large
CHAs. JOHNSON D. L. z1NN
Aucti ioneers
Tel. 253W, Ell Centro
Residence 45S Olive st.
TO HOG RAISERS:
The Imperial Valley distributing
Company of Kansas City, Mo, manu-
facturers of Anti-Hog Cholera Serum
is now permanently located at Ell
Centro. Our serum is made under
government supervision, and the
small dosage required to immunize
hogs their natural life attests its
value. We immunize three to ten
days old pigs at a cost of 22c, and a
hundred pound Sshoat for 42c. We
tn horoughly teach you without cost
booklet on Hog Cholera and list of
names of Imperial Valley farmers
we vaccinated, for, sent on request.
from your banker. Write to T. E.
Tuggle, Oregon Hotel Ell Centre.
Interstate Vaccine Company, Kan
sas City, Mo.
FOR sALE-one team big draft
weight 1850; one bay mare, wei ight
400; five cows, milking, 8 will be
fresh July ]; one team team mules, land and
eight hcifers; months old: one
Holstein bull, 8 months old; one
driving mare. years old, weight
1000 colt by her side; one old driv-
ing horse; farm implements and har-
ness. J. II. Calls, 2 miles north Of
CaleXico on Imperial Ave. 2S3
FOR SALE-Registered Poland China
sows. gilts and and pigs: also boars of of
from the state Fair champion boar
of 1918, that weighed 7S1 pounds.
Also a dandy big Berkshire boar
cheap. am told he is full blood
hnS rieta J,,r{ he N
no papers. II. Cross, miles east of
Heber.
CLOSING OUT SALE, Thurs
day, March so, on the B. E. Parks
ranch, AZ miles east and q mile
south of FL Centro; 20 head of horses
and mules, and implements.
B. L. PARKS, Owner.
f. G. BAIR, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE-Short string A 1 dairy
cows and dairy equipment; small
per COW. per month. If sold in 80
days, will rent 40 acres very best
soft land; all in alfalfa. Box Y,
Holtville, Cal
FOR SALE-S0 head of high grade
Holstcin heifers and 8 pure bred
bulls shipped in from Washington;
fine lot; tuberculin tested. Thomas
II. Wilson, y mile west of Ell Cen
tro on Main ST.
FOR SALE-Fourteen feeder hogs,
L
foot boar and choice Jersey year
ling heiferS. See X. S. Harlow, Route
2, Imperial south of Wideawake
school. 281
FOR SALE-2O Holstein cows. 20 Dur
ham cows, Is Holstein heifers, Is
Durham and Jersey heifers. Terms.
cash. j. II. frost, 2 miles southwest
of Holtville.
FOR SALE-10 young cows first and
second calves: shortage of pasture
makes me sell: II. Cross, miles
east of Heber.
FOR SALE-Duroc-J ersey gifts; to far
row in April also some brood sows
for sale. G. d. Willoughby & Sons.
Calexico, Cal.
FOR SALE-Twenty-two head Of
mules, ranging from 1 year to COM
ing q ]. A. Balm, Phone 95F5. 29S
FOR SALE-Holstein bull. about 2O1
months old. Joseph Infeld, p miles
south Meloland store. X2S3
FOR SALE-A good milch cow at a
bargain, of sold at once. Apply at
3G6 Orange ST. X2S2
FOB SALE--SiX young cows, 2 fresh
:, cominr fresh. Nj. G. Hill, r. F. D.
], Box 4.
FOR SAIE-Team of work horses
cheap for cash. 624 Broadway. X2S4
FOR SALE-Five fresh cows. d. F.
Coon. l mile east of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

Nurse Stripe Gingham Petticoats at
63c and SOC, at Golden Rule Store, 534
Broadway. 2S4
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

~ Z h N TkU LODGE, NO. $40,
r. knights of Pythias, meets every
Tuesday at X. of P. hall, corner
Fifth and Main streets.
T.. j. CLARK, C. C.
ROY KELLERSTRAUS X. of +. &c S.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

Pianos moved all over the Valley by
Ed Royce Transfer and Stage Co., 632
Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

Watch the paper for the Large
Ads.
CHAS. JOHNSON D. L. ZINN
Aucti oneerS
Tel. 253W, FL Centro
Residence 45S Olive st.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
WNNTED-REA ESTATE

WANTED TO RENT-40 or 80 acres in
alfalfa; must be good land. J. l..
Lydick, Ell Centre, r. F. d. J. 1852
HAVE CUSTOMER with $4,000 cash to
exchange for 40 acres. Liens Agen-
cy, Oregon Hotel Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Ford, with truck BODY.
Call at 377 Brighton Ave. X2S4
FOR SALII-Buick 20 in A 1 condition.
Apply 221 North Eighth. KISS
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

Ladies' MILDLY Waists, Csc, at the
iolden Rule Store, 534 Broadway. 2S4
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
WATER STOCK
FOR RENT-ROONS AND APIS.

iOOMS FOR RENT by day ,or week.
Two blocks north of Postoffice. 622
Comm crCial.
FOR Furnished apartments to
parties without children. sos Brigh-
ton. X2S3
FOR RENT-Dcsirable office and desk
room in Barbara Worth Hotel build
inc
FOR RENT -rm. housekeeping apis.
So per week. 779 Park Ave. KISS
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

FOR RENT-Near Seeley 40 acres cto-
rial. X2S3
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
Baseball Matters.

Oakland, March 28.-The Oakland team began final
workouts at the Emeryvle diamond today. They will
leave Friday for Salt Lake for the opening Of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-4O or 80
acres soft land u nile from Rock
wood; 60 acres alfalfa, 20 acres bar
ley; fenced and cross-fenced; two
houses, garage and sheds; price $135
per acre, $1,000 cash, balance easy
terms. w. r. Gilmour, Calipatria,
X. f. ID. X291
FOR SALE-One of the best so acres
in the valley; all in alfalfa, and II
years to pay for same at per cent;
small payment down. This is a snap
for some good dairyman, 50 get
busy. II. r. Frost, 5 Y miles west /
north of Ell Centro. X2S3
FOR SALE-l am now ready, by order
of the court, to receive bids on the
estate of S. B. Yokem, Tract 14O
1913. 100 acres, all we'll improved.
Agents get busy. This land must
SELL Mrs Belle Mcbride, administra-
trix. Imperial.
FOR SALE-160 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., 1916-03-28
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

FOR SALE-SO tons A 1 milo maize,
SIS per ton. Fred Tucker, y miles
east of Whiting Crossing, 2 miles
northeast of Heber X292
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

Salt Lake, March 28.-Eighteen Salt Lake baseball
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

STATE STREET GARAGE, Fifth and
State streets; good paying garage
owner ] leaving @ the the valley; must be
sold bv the last of this month. X@Se
RECLEANED ALFALFA SEED deIv-
cred to your railroad station, c0nl-
mon variety, 22c per pound; Peru
vian 26c per pound. Send for sam
pies. f. +. Saneuinetti, Yuma, Ariz
lIIATUtS-Any one intending TO
plant potatoes, call at Kellys Nur-
sery and talk it over with him. lie
knows about it. $50 Main st.
BUSINESS FOR SALE CHEAP-Small
cafe cold drink and tobacco stand.
Mrs. Smith, Fifth and Broadway. N2S0
FOR SALE-Three now derricks. f.
Hauser, Box SOC, Ell Centre. X2S4
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Planters' House: Small
roOming house; nicely furnished
rooms; large screened porcheS only
$500 per week. T. H. Hale, Imper-
ial, Cal. x2S5
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

FOR RENT-10 or 20 acres alfalfa,
close in; house and chicken yard.
6S3 Broadway.
GARDENER wanted to grow sweet po-
tatoes on shares. Edgar Bros. Real
" 20
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
WANTEp--WORI<
FURNITURE

WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune Furni-
ture Co
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

FOR SALE-Short string A 1 dairy
cows and dairy equipments; small
payment down and small payment
per COW per month. If sold in so
days, will rent 40 acres very best
soft land; all in alfalfa. Box Y,
Col
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

FOR SALE-s0 head of high grade
Holstein heifers and 8 pure bred
bulls shipped in from Washington; :;
a fine lot; tuberculin tested. Thomas
II. Wilson, II mile west of Ell Cen
tro on Main ST
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

FOR SALE-Fourteen feeder hogs,
about 100 pounds; also l good mule
foot boar and choice Jersey year
ling heifers. See X. S. Harlow, Route
2, Imperial; south of Wideawake e
school. 2S1
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
MUSICIANS
EEl.P WsNTED

T. q. ELSNR, Piano Tuning. All work
Guaranteed. Address G15 Orange St.X296
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

FOR RENT-SO acres cotton land in
No. 8; share crop. Timken Ranch
Co., Barbara Worth Hotel Bldg.
FOR RENT-3O ares choice soft land
for cotton. d. d. Nairn, agent, Ell
CentrO, r. F. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

AUCTION CLOSING OUT SALE, Thurs
day, March so. on the 3. E. Parks
ranch, Az miles east and q mile
south of FL Centre; 20 head of horses
and mules, and implements.
b. e. PARKS, Owner.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
ROOSEVELT GIVEN GREAT
 OVATION WAY DOWN EAST

as quickly English-Americans or French-Americans or Irish-Americans who acted in such manner.
 During the last two years we have seen an evil revival in this country of non-American and anti-American division along politico-racial lines; and we owe this primarily to the ia ct that President Wilson has lacked the courage and the vision to lead this nation in the path of high duty, and by this lack of affirmative leadership has loosened the moral fibre of our people, has weakened our national spirit, and has encourag ged the up- growth within our own borders of separatism along the lines of racial origin. When our own government so acted as to bring shame on all our people, it shook the spirit of loyalty among those to whom it was vital that loyalty should be taught. Full hearted allegiance is shattered by the government that fails to uphold the honor and interest of the nation by immediate and effective action when the lives of it's citizens are menaced or taken by foreign powers
 He spoke of preparedness as in separa bly, connected with American ism and accused the pacifsts of moral baseness.
 Thanks to the fact that President Wilson has sometimes led us wrong, and sometimes not led us at all, and that at the best he has merely fol- lowed afar off when convinced that it was politically safe to do so, we are at this moment no more prepared to defend ourselves than we were two years ago when the world war broke out,' said he. At last we have begun the work of restoring our navy to the position it formerly held; but it will take years to undo the harm done
 when in 1910 the democratic party gained control of the house and stopped upbuilding the navy.
 Our first duty is to protect our own rights; our second, to stand up
 for the rights of others. President Wilson has signally failed to perform
 either duty. They can be performed only by deed. Words alone are use- less. But, above all, fine words about abstract qualities which are contra dicted by unworthy deeds in concrete cases are much worse than useless, tecause they teach us habits of hypo- crisy, and because they cause other nations to regard us with utter con- tempt. President Wilson in his Decoration Day speech said: We hold dear the principle that small and weak states have as much right to their sovereignty an Independence as large and strong nations' These were the fine words. They were spoken about the abstract. When it became his duty to reduce them to deeds in the concrete MT Wilson inom e1jato1v f1lnched. The case of Belgium exact iy met his definition."
 Colonel Roosevelt spoke of the presidents neutrality being compared to the neutrality of Pontius Pilate, but
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

lie said this was unjust to the latter. The presidents words, he said, were Used merely to cloak ignoble inaction. He continued:
 At this moment MT. Wilson, and Mir. Wilson's fuglemen, advance as his greatest claim that he has kept us out Of war This claim can be seriously made only by individuals who in- dorse President Wilson's belief that deeds are nothing, and words every thing. War means a clash between the armed forces of two countries. Nowadays (thanks quite as much to the professional pacifists as to the n'iIitarstS) it means, furthermO the destruction of the lives of civilians, and the property of civilians, as we'll as the property of the government. Under President Mckinley we had war win Spain. Under Wilson we arc assured that we have had peace with Mexico, These are the words. Now for the deeds. During the war with Spain fewer Americans were killed by the Spariords than have been killed by MeNicans during the present peace with Mexico. Let me repeat this. A greater number 0t Americans have been killed by MeM- cans during these years, when we are officially informed that we have been at peace with them, than were killed by the Spanjards during our entire war with Spain. Moreover, when the war with Spain was through, it was through. But peace still continues tc rage as furiously as ever in Mexico.'
 Colonel Roosevelt then turned to
 
 the operations there were just as rnuch war as was the conflict with Spain.
 But MT. Wilson was beaten in his war" said the Colonel "It was a war which was entered into pointless- , lz- and abandoned ignobly: it was a war which failed; a war which did damage both to the Mexicans and ourselves, and which in it's outcome reflected infinite dishonor upon our nation. But it was war, neVerthe- lcss.''
 Colonel Roosevelt turned his at ] tention to the pursuit of Villa, de- daring that in this venture more Americans had been killed and wounded than in all the fights by land and sea during the Spanish war, save OILY tue DdIlle Ol todllLloSO lCSclI LII othet words durign this murderous peace of Messrs. Wilson and Car ranza, in less than three months more American blood was shed than in the destruction of the Spanish fleet off Santiago, and than in the taking of Manila, and than in the fight at Cuasimas; in short, in all the opera 1ions combined during the Spanish war, save only the actual battle of Santiago itself. And yet there are persons who seemingly take comfort in speaking of one set of operations as being war, and who praise the other set as being part of our policy Of peace'-the bloOdstained peace of lJessrs. Wilson and Carranza."
 The speaker quoted at length from Secretary Lansing's note to Carranza Cn June 20, in which were recounted many of the border outrages and those
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

committed upon Americans in Mexico. Kissed the Hand That Slapped Him.
 'Prcsident Wilson therefore eN- rlicitly shows that the Carranzstas, not once but repeatedly, made attacks cn American towns and killed Ameri can citizens and mutlated them in September, 1915. Yet on October 19, 1915, less than a month later, this same President Wilson, through his same secretary of state, formally an- rounced to Carranzas agent that it vas his pleasure to take the OppOr- tunity of extending recognition to the de factO government of Mexico, of which General Venustiano Carranza is the chief eXecutive.' President Will son thus recognized the government hich, his own secretary of state de- ciares, had been less than a month rcviously engaged in repeated as- saUlts upon Americans, and in their invasion of American soil, the govern ment at whose head was General Car ranza, who less than two months pre- vyOusly, on August ?, 1915, had con- temptuously refused to pay any heed to any representations of President Wilson on behalf of mediation, say irg that under no consideration
 
 tcrnal affairs of Mexico. President Wilson did not merely kiss the hand that slapped him in the face. He kissed that hand when it was red with the blood of American men, women, and children who has been murdered and mutilated with, as President Will son, through his secretary of state, says ruthless brutaEty'
 Tn all this shameful history of Mr. Wilson's dealings with Mexico during the last three years nothing has been more shameful than his conduct at Tampico.
 *'At that time the particular bandit MT. Wilson was favoring happened to be Villa. This, however, is of no con- sequence. MT. Wilson has sometimes helped the different Mexican leaders Of bandits against one another; now 1 Villa against Huerta; now Carranza against Villa; but he has never stood up effectively for American rights against any of them. When he has ventured to take action against any i of them he has always hastily ~;an- doned the attempt as soon as the re- i sistance of the bandit involved be- i came serious.
 At Tampico there was a general movement of attack by the Mexicans i on Americans and other foreigners. We had a squadron of American war i ships in the neighbour ood. The Will son administration declined to permit 1 this squadron to be used to defend the lives of American men and the 1 honor of American women, and the German and English ships at Tam pico had to step in and perform the task our representative had so basely abandoned At the very time that the 1 Mexican mob had surrounded the building in which the Americans had taken refuge and was bowling for their blood, the American fleet, in spite of the protests of the American naval commander and in accordance 1 with wireless orders from Washington ! was forced to steam out of the harbor
 (Continued On Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
R0AO BROTHERHOOD cHtEESH HND FREIGHT -TIEUP

De used for prosecuting the strike. The leaders say that they will go into the market and buy off the men the railroads might hire as strikebreak- CTS. The four chiefs who head the 400, 900 brotherhood men and thre- fore control the entire railroad situa- tlon can not only tic up every railroad in this country, but the employees on Canadian and Mexican railroads also come under this supervision. They are: 1, William G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
 men; 2, W. s. Garter, president Broth
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

A war chest of $15,0O0,0 nas been accumulated by the four railroad brotherhoods whose demands have caused the greatest crisis the rail- roads have had to face in many years. The monthly dues of the men are the basis of this emergency fund, but a great part of the 100000 men in- volved have announced that they need no help from the brotherhood. The tralnmen alone have more than S4,00O,000 in their treasury. It was said that most of the s15,oOo,O00 will
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

crhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen; 3, William s. Stone. grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and 4, A. B. Garretson, president of the Order of Railway Conductors. The lower Die ture shows a tieup of freight in a New ork Central yard.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13
DOUBLE CROPS

Two crops of Irish potatoes from every patch, corn and peas corn and soy beans, corn and peanuts, corn and velvet beans, and cotton and crimson clover, will be great combination this year. Plant rape after the last cultivation of corn. What a com- bination for hogs, corn and pea nuts and corn and rape with hogs running to both patches or fields. It may not make real hard meat but it will make mighty cheap meat. Let us make great campaign this year for peas, soy beans and peanuts in every acre of corn and then crimson clover or rye Tn every acre of cotton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13

The President filled his ap- pointment at County Line Mon- day night, which was attended by large crowd.
 Don't forget we still have prayer meeting at County Line every Thursday night. Every body is invited to attend. Sun day School every Sunday after noon at 2:30.
 Miss Vivian Bevill spent Mon day night with Mattie Creech.
 Matte and Bertha Creech were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. Will Bevill Monday.
 Mrs. J. T. Knight spent Satur- day night and Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Josie Beaver.
 William Creech and family were pleasant callers at John Creech's Sunday.
 Messrs' Denton Robinson and Ray Black filled their regular appointment Sunday.
 Hattie Creech and Jessie Mooty spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Lois Aarant and reported a nice time, but please don't ask them what time they. got home.
 Wonder if Mir. Oscar Sweat man was all dolled up looking for his leap year girl Sunday. Ha, hal
 The singingsat Harmony was attended by a large crowd. Ev- cry one reported a nice time.
 Miss Gertrude Knight was very much disappointed when she reached the office yesterday.
 We hope Mir. Eddie Harvey will fill his appointments correct every Sunday.
 Mi. Oscar Knight filled his ap- pointment at Mir Eubanks Sun day
 We are sorry to hear that Yer nie has gone, but hope he will return soon.
 We are sorry to say we have the humps in our neighborhood, but hope they will be dead in a little while.
 We'll. I will go, wishing all a Happy Easter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE

l had gotten 50 weak could not stand' and rave up In despair.
 Al last. my husband got me bottle or CardM, the womans tonic, and com- menced taking h, From the very fifs' dose, l could tell Ii was helping me. can Eow walk two miles without Hs ts4ng mo, and am doing all my work.
 N you arc all run down from woTTlaniy trvuhles, doa't give up in despair. ny csrdld, tt,s woman s toaIc. hhas helpe0 more shan 6 million womea, in it's oS years ef continuous success, and sfoui~ surely hesp you. tOo. Your druggist nAS sold Cardm for years He knows ~nA' Ii will do. Ask him. lie will reeoD' mend a. Begin taking Cafdui today
 YTxis fs. cSassnoosa Mssfcins o. o~erL AasdsoYy bxpt.. ChaftanoeSa, Isnn.' N N4srt E.sfy,socD,ss sa year ease lsd S% paxs eS iA KeiinseS Esl Wsssa." ssNi h Sssin WApP'
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13
MAN FROM MISSOURI

Had To Be Shown" and was.
 In telling his many friends ot the wonderful results obtained from the use of four bottles of the wonderful remedyss Hays specific for run down systems that is now being sold by one of our wide awake druggists, Mir. John Hobbs, of Bernie. Mo-, said
 was down with stomach trouble for about four years and many doctors said could not be cured. 1 took four bottles of Hays Specific" and am now working every day. l feel that I am a we'll man. can truly recomend Hays Specitic" to any one. suffering from stomach trouble.
 Hays Specific is guaranteed to be the greatest system tonic now known and is for sale by Gutherie's Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13
Aasr Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Cave Up in Despair. Husband
 Came to Rescus.

cstron, Ky,-ln an interesting lsttsr from this place, Mrs. Bettis Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered tOs tom years, with womanly troubles. and during tth time, l could only sit up for llttle while, and could not walk anywhere at all. Al times, would have severe paihs In my left side.
 The doctor was called In, and his treat ment relieved me for a while, but was soon confined 10 my bed agatn. Aifer that nothing seemed to do mo any gosd.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13

some pretty weather now, after a good rain has fallen, and we hope it will remain pretty for a while.
 Messrs. Albert and Edd Bea- yer left Tuesday for Camden.
 Mrs. Josie Beaver spent Tues
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13

day with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Knight.
 Pink Creech and family spent Sunday with their parents.
 Mrs. Lizzie Beaver spent Sat urday with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Knight.