davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
HOLTVHlLE MAN SEES
BIG THINGS IN SHEEP


Holtville Tribune: "There are
bound to be big things in the sheep
business for the future of Imperial
valley" says Supervisor L. F. Shaw.
There are big things be ng done now
ard there will be bigger things done in
the future"
+ Mr.. Shaw gave the experience cf
himself and c. L. Powell who bought
1900 ewes five months ago at $9.5
each and could have s.nce that time
sold 1900 lambs from them at $3.50
and also have sold the ewes for 81 so
which, together with the wool would
have made a profit of $5 per head,
Gear ng $4,000 on $13,5 800 investment.
"The sheep business is d.ffere t
from many as it is dcne strictly upon
: cgsh tas S. 1t takes morey to hand 9
it. but for the man with moe.
tl.ele 5 a big profit. Nj. 81 aw !
t. at the reason so many fail in t IS
that they do not handle it righs.
sheep" says Nj. 81 aw, must have
water, ST tede, at least in su.nme al
coed feed" TIE ccst of feed ng :
small, however, never mo- e than $50
PER year. WI Ell handled 81 otle e
expresses are elso zn Il /
relatively large.
NJ Shaw a9c t. : n
- ai~o n the lus ess as its be-
'rg something in VIII ch people have
rot seen the opportunity. |,
tue the scme gu
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
Ptilip-i-es Bill Is Passed.

Wa ashinrton. Aug. 17.-By vote cf
81 to 22 the senate this Afternoon an
proved the conference report on the
Philippine bill. Only house approval
now is necessary to send the measure
to the president for his S Signature ?
the bill as approved this afternoon is
virtually that dr. efted by the house
Tbs roer)+ COVE fife" warm d.
bate in which Senator Borah warn"
the Philippines they need never ex-
rent inde~e~dence. despite present
congress onal promises.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
Germany lad No } ii n

Berlin, Aug. 17-F-1e.g Secret .
Won Jagow today flatly de led tha
Germany ever hid any designs on the
Danish West Ind es, in commentin
on English reports that it was feale
that Germany would buy the sland
as the first step in an assault en- tn
Monroe doctrine that inspired tn,
United States to negotiate for thei
purchase.
81 only l-Ilow of these report
tf.rugl tie newspapers, sad the
fore gn secretary, "but of one tn n
/ am absolutely certain, that is tina
Germany is antagonistic to nobod,
end has no intention of disturbing tie
sovereign r;gl IS of any power in that
part of the world"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
J0hnscn Siren at H c

mento, Aug. 17.-Coverno
Ichns2-'s home town and the cap ta.
cf the state, wi ere he Las far the
ex ye-rs worked { teanf ii Ca
f. nia into a peorle-o eve, ned STA
gave him a treme d0us welcome last
even 'rg his r-ly ovelflcwi g S
widely that many lund ed :
e. HIN at al.
II 6. vs. n d lere tia jon.
sen would carry the Republican pI.
mary in Sacramento c,ulty ly
The sentiment here almost ua..-.
mous f-r tie g9ya1nor. Booth loos,
e.. a p aiently uaknow Tie
O. j. C D nd !
C ) Ppo b h il the fac
the tremendous Johnson sentiment.
u.-L.,a III lnson Will lie
Booth here at least f u T. one.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
MAINLY PERSONAL

Attorney ]. me: ". G as f d "
leave this evening for Los AA6e-
where business calls him f-r fe
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
the "open shop" controversy

4 larc-, 10 h sd,s :.
the "open shop" controversy
.~u :. :. 4-~u ~ 1oIg s. t.
Archbishop Hanna expires 5ed !.
V lreI e.s t ls,el to any fu thc
suggestions, but dec,al ed tia. lis l.
,e. Iece vod late yes s.eld-y y M.
Rolph was now without effect.
that liter the chl.shop SD he "
W ling 70 join the pr posed
ten Laid Lu. decl .ed T. a. -la .
e cler&ymel as suggested ly IT,
mayor.
A. K. Steiner, sec cay # =.
X 49, a.. ~ II i'll
~ il IT, f git by The SIX G ca.
ary workers is getting ne~lel eve
day.
The Restaurant Mems associatio
lolds an oppos tie view. There is n
longer any difficulty in obtainin
help, members of the socation re
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
RS rD e.. SSH,

FOR SALE-Or trade for 81 -N'''
or hogs, ore automob lie n st cl's5
condition; cost S2lO0. Phone 40F'
Imperial. xlO4
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
Now p;eL~~ we" Come

Phil delph'a, AUG. 17.--"onfir'na-
t;cr &C tho anrN'rtma~+ "f t. g P'"h
Rev. John J. McCort. aux'l'"rv hish:n
of Philadelrhis, to the bishoprc of
Monterey and Los Anpeles. was -
co;vod with r,~rr'ce Nv tho ISL
iorers of the Chu~c hcf Our M ther ="
Sorrows. when the bishop said: "It
~~o,,- +ho+ re'-~t "o' NOV f"r M
rIo =, ,I:oo+oI +No+ = --,---'' l~--~
10 GOV loter re~a' d'r" - o-"~"'- -
.-,e~+
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17

Ncet me al the dance al the Wood
ard Country Club, Saturday evening
August 19.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17

49, e. X" ~ o->~S - ~
= -
~. AS .-.---. -..-
1908, two years af.e- the -. So
c>selI4 Ii ,--,s,, o. -
Len se-o~-~a - i - -. -
mess, .4U -LCt,- = .---~.
towe- ,L-n de ell :. -. = -,.,----.
Dw>-f Ie-er-o- o--6 - &. 49,
lia. t wh.cL WAS onIy tE. ....l = !. :
feet high and two weeks ca. ,.e -
natul.ty than the gaLe. Al c.. l
feterita. 1t has MT fuI-y -
e .Le. its awa.t- e5s u l.s e~4.-..e.-
Tut mas m-9e cons s.en-ly IA .. y-ei--
Il G # gram and appears t. De o. So-ae
v4Iue wLe-e an cary nar4--Ls 8 :.
crop is desired.
White mo- Is Wiley oI . GU -
wL.cL las Dee.l gov. - =. 81 - -
mt L-ouGAvut O--.~A.--!- -.-.- -.
FIR a Lum-er IF ye-rs. \ uV~
stra of this var e.y ka5 -ee
Ia ned y h. 0eJ- tbs, 49,
much resembles The CD, ~...-
yellow m 10. W4!te milo hs g.v-.
,o- c-.c - u, ,-..t..--
than even the culinary dw-41 Lilo 49,
fe e1ita.
These four variet es CT sorgLu
were grown n fed tests 1t tbs +.
licothe (Texas) field stat en- -
years 1913, 1914, and 1915. Dw-.1
fegari made the highest average y.e
CT both fodder and grain fl t..
period, with dwarf feter.ta c
So y--la, l.. lowe n y-ed + fod-
Ger. At Amarillo, Texas, TO tie
s me per;od dwarf feserit4 gave til,
highest grain yield, with imp cv-
f. l.ta seco.d in grain yield aad ~
surpassed by blackLull KAT in tie
amount CT fodder produced.
AT Hays, Kansas, for the two yea S
1914 and 1915, VIII tie mia gave tie
highest grain yield and a fiddler yield
about equ-l to that of dwarf hegaIi.
Tie grain yie,d for white milo W.
abouC Ten Lusnels greater per &C e
than that of the ordinary dw~1f m
1t was f uad possible at Ch ll.cothe,
Texas, to obtain two grain crops
one year from dwalf hegari and t.
two feter tas. The dwalf M. =, how
ever, produced only or< cutting
The pu pose Of the bullet is ro
to urge the general ada. .jtion of tl.ese
new varieties in preference to the pres
ent standard var eties Of the glea
plains. 1t is intended to serve as a
source of information in regard t
these varieties at the time when tie
are being sent out for trial among {
farmers a-d It is Lelevod hat
more of them S apt to f II tie needs
of certain United localities and be-
come Of considerable importance with
in the next ten years. This bulletin,
No. 383 New Sorghum Varieties for
the Central and Sou.kern Gre /
Plains" may be ohta ned f ee f o =
the department cf agricu,.-ra IS
as the supply for fee Distribution
lasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17

Fine insurance with brick storage.
See Ed Royce. Transfer and Storage
A4,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
20 cents
convent en- Cf tn :
Hot Ca...laI. Ii

New .Ih, -Aao.
Wa Jui.4 VII 49,
Maize .>nu ut4-e4 o---I-, ~.
oIA.ck II ill., 30 ....u--v-e ..-.. --.
comm ttea announced Ia.
/ 20. his .C.--.- -.
.-nA Ae-.ien., IL Ne -.
to Lave Ba.nridse C~.-y C1 ~. =
Mathew Hale of NJ ss@ch -~.t
E. F. Tuttle cf Long lsla..u
Maine.
M.Lolm elk W /. e III - u a
ton tonight to me- VITA
ed cam. aign cun : IT,.
frass vej. Iuc uo L z. a..
Colby, Ho. k.ns Ct NJ Oa --.
We'll ce II Midi can,
Mccormick said day
II e'...
fident the Democrats would w n. s
ator Thomas F. Walsh
who is in ch rge Of the we g p .
ce IN Che ro
mick today th2t Il t.
were in harmony and H.
k v'as lr eh,.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
Salesman
" ant {

Exclusive terr tory for gre test sell
ing and repeating product Ct tie age
A proposit on that is revolutionizlne
the automobile business. The right
man can secure Impeial county. A
very unusual opportunity for man
who can furnish high class recommen-
dstions as to character and b,-ty. {
q write for appointment.
D~- Ts-----:~-- ~ r.
522 West , :, Str"at,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17

roo, me ~ Tho dorce NJ thc Wood
'ord Country Cl"h, Saturday evening,
August 19.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
New Record

Columbus, O.. -.
runner, ilectum !
broke worlds record
stand ng at the g a
Driven by Tommy N
m:,n erd tee
ring five seconds off the
record made n 1914 by CT o.
Directum l went the nile IL eco II
Pop Geers, veteran rsce tt
driver, real zed tie amb;tioN Ct h
Efe here this afternoon when he drove
Napoleon Direct in 1859 3-4 in W mn NC
the first heat of the free for all race.
1t was the first time in his 45 ye?rs f
driv ne that he has driven q hor1
under two minutes. TT e times was :
So the fastest recorded on the circuit
Il is season.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
AT the l.. & S. Aid me 1 -.

AT the l.. x >. AIfd me 4
II e wee IN tie Il de ness, wv
part story of two a t-sts i t.
outdoors which featui e5 T
Bushm4n IN he leading 4o--
of great interest ct the L. S. y. l..
ton ght o hc nun 9 S = t
gram are "The Double Crcs5,
eGy; Selig News, SHOWING c
E cts anu IL F exc F ID e $ F
ish," comedy. Fo- tn d y eve
al Il e Man street h use GIL = ~La
lin is scheduled to papear III h-s -.
Ieel comedy, "Crue! Lcve.'''
"The Tmmi rsnt'-One cf ,la N
specte culsr thrill ng scenes ever pre-
sented on a photodramat C screen
will be witnessed at the Tu,gne All
drorne tonight VIXEN the celebrate
theatrical star, Vale-ka S1a att w
aprear in the Jesse L. Lasky pro
duction of The Immig ant " VII c
was wa.ten especially fo- NJ SIS Su
ratt by the dst ngu shed America
Cramatist, Marion Fairfax It S
Paramc unit picture. In l. p. d.
ton a gigantic dam heidi G tack
immense volume of wate IS Iowa /.
and the released for ulIe--n :
and destroys a large country h-us-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17

Dance at Woodland Country Gu .
Saturday evening, August 19.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
fic man. ge f Il
CALVIN OF TIE % d y
: egul :: = du :
Gasoline Pr { J.


St. Lcuis. M. A H..
ard OIL ccmpsn.
Cne cent cut in c l~-t
i :. &
20 cents.
convent en- cf tn :
today voted tC ho-a y. =. -~-
year in Oakland. i
which have is
close to..igL..
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
~ruu . +. -, =

sod :, =. II ~, =
q : g.. "a
+ a,ka l.v;
W IL lot sc ou.
according tc Z -lc
fic man: ge f Il
CALVIN Of TIE % d
{, lv.n dee -lea t. a =, =
ducto at Il ne,
right dee c.dsd U
ST Un.on P
egul = du;
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
Ii ! VIZ AI.!.l -

Fal in RAJ i4ly-Adv,ces ty tei
g t he P es % le
n TO- e s-ce =, -ula At
.i1er .el iro-I 13o et ! - a.
nc he -el IF u h US I'D d |
night. This fall of al out en-
a day j. d cafes that the river W
probably recede rapidly fro-I Is
nc.lnal leigh. TO ,I-s seas. : {.
va. L : Il cl-lse Il ,L1 --se. -
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17

ti,rL .'"r1'', vtI nSur;in"' I'd
Rnvce.-AdV
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
Ling f g..t il Z. p 4.

81 + -----o ". ..-..-.-
Mayor Kol9h -rA-.ra -4A - 81
tered by the stand taken by Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17

IN O--V-.. = --I--I-V >
a>s cary n ma-u.-,y -
the Gillette \TeAa + :
ton, where it has been de- -. :
five years, has produced -, =
crops than any otl e. V -,ty .
rum, and his Lecome O.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
Many farmers prefe. it :, -.

:. >,~~o--.t i - / SIC - - -.
- L. e., "a eso e~-e u n--,ej~-ns
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-17
Are Wcrthy ca Trial.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 17.-Fou
new varieties Of sorghum which al e
worthy CT trial in the central d
them great pains area are de
SERTED n a new bulletin just issued
by tie U. S. departme of ag. <.
ture. These varieties are the pre-
Ict of tke Introduction and crgE
breeding work of the de apartment.
Dwarf Legari is primarily q gram
sorghum, but like blackhuI :, :
it is valuable also as q forage pa |
in genela appear ance t S inte
mediate between tlackhull k f i
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
ALLIES believe
RUMANIAN ARMY
IS OUT OF TRAP
(Continued From PAGE H.


has by this time poured heavy rein
forcements into Rumania, probably
including a large number of cannon.
The greatest handicap which the Ru-
manians have had was their lack Of
aerial scouts. to seek out and report
the sort OF encircling movements
which have formed the basis for Won
Falkenhayns success. Their artillery
also. has been outranged by the Ger
mans
As near as can be estimated here
from official statements on both sides,
the battle line in Rumania now runs
approximately from the 1ransylvanian
Alps, north Of Campolung southwest
ward to a point little north OF Curtea
de Arges and thence TO the AIT river
probably somewhere about Romiou-
Nalcu Following southwark down the
AIT, the Rumanans apparently ho'd
it 10 a point slightly east of Sla ina.
Eastward again this line runs TO point
a little north Of Alexandria. Here the
Rumanians are at grips with the forces
which crossed the Danube in an effort
10 turn their flank Still farther east
along this southern front is Giurgiu
where attempt has been made 60 force a
crossing of the Danube by the Bulgar-
ian-German forces. This point is bare
20 miles due south Of Bucharest.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
HUSBAND DAUGHTER
dead, Wife Dying
lconiinned From First Page.l }

Continued From First Page.)
long life. but the attending physician
holds out little hope.
Two weeks ago the family was well
and happy. Mr. Boyer, who was Tor
merlv a supervisor for the old VII.
mington & Northern Railroad Co.. had
retired from active business and al
though 70 years old, was looking Tor
ward to many years OF quiet ENJOY
ment Of life's pleasures He caught
n slight cold but paid little attention
to il until last Thursday, when ne pc
came so i'll that he was forced TO take
TO his bed. DR.. George w. X. Forrest
diagnosed the case as pneumonia. MI
Bower grew rapidly worse and dice at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning
The daughter Mrs Mears, suffered the
same symptoms as the father, and was
taken in at about the same time. Sne
insisted in helping her mother TO care
for her father until she, too, was forced
TO take to her bed, and at 5.3O O'Clock
this morning she passed away. In the
meantime Mrs. Boyer had given way
under The strain and had gone to bed
hv order Of DR. Forrest aud the nurses.
The bereavement has excited the sym
pathv of every one in the neighborhood
Comprising the household in addition to
the father, mother and daughter are J
Walter Boyer secretary and treasurer
of the Artisans Savings Bank; Dante
W. Mesrs, a drug clerk. husband OF
Mrs Nlcsrs. and the latter's small son.
The double funeral will be held in
St. Paul's NJ. Z. Church at l o'clock
Wednesday afternoon with the pas
Tor, the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins in
charge Interment will be private.
Another sad case in the vicinity OF
Ninth and Adams streets is that OF
Mrs. Dawson b. Jester, who is also
seriously i'll with pneumonia. Mrs
TESTERS infant child died about two
weeks ago and the mother was taken
/ i'll soon afterwards. Her condition is
considered critical
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
MISS PAUL here FOR
SUFFRAGE conference

Miss Alice Paul. chairman OF the
National Congressional Union, with
headquarters in Washington, d. c.,
was a Wilmington visitor today for
a conference with Mrs. Florence Bay
ard Hilles. state chairman for the
Congressional Union at Congressional
Union headquarters, No. II East Sew
enth street.
Tomorrow evening at Congressional
Union headquarters No. II East Sew
enth street, a public reception will
be given in honor of Miss Mabel
Vernon. field secretary for the Ma
tional Congressional Union. who re-
Gently returned from Nevada where
she did suffrage campaigning. The
reception will also be in the nature
of a house warming. as members of
the Congress- 'Onal Union have just
moved into their new headquarters,
which are very attractive and con
sist Of two rooms on the second floor
of the building at No. II East Sew
enth street The public is cordially
invited to be present at the reception.
Oficers of the Congressional Union
will be present TO receive guests.
The first of the series OF Friday
night forums which was held last Fri
/ day night was very successful.
Mrs. Hilles will be a guest tomorrow
at the luncheon TO be given at the
Adelphia Hotel in Philadelphia, by the
Pennsylvania Congressional Union
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch will be
the speaker. Tomorrow night Mrs
( Hilles will address a meeting Of the
/ New Castle New Century Club.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
OFFICER SHOOTS MAN Who
is ACCUSED OF Coal Theft

John Davis. coIored. aged II years,
is at the Homeopathic Hospital with
bullet wound in his right leg. as a re-
suit OF attempting to evade arrest on
Saturday afternoon. Davis was shot
by Wyatt Leubert, an officer of the
p. & o. railroad company's police
force. According 20 Leubert. he ar
rested Davis at Sixth and Rodman
streets. on a charge Of stealing coal
from company car, and while talking
10 Davis. the man started to run. Leu
bert says Davis placed his hand in his
hip pocket and thinking the youth had
n gun, he fred at him.
The officer called passing automo.
bilist. in which he sent the injured
boy TO the hospital. His condition is
not considered serious.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
DUPONTS DON'T KNOW BOY
ACCUSED OF $4,000 Theft

officials OF the dupont Powder Com
pany today denied all knowledge OF
Henry Clay Arbuttle. aged 10 years,
under arrest in New York on a charge
Of larceny. The youth. who claims 10
have a million dollar dye making sys-
TEN of his own. told the New York po-
lice that he formerly worked in the
chemistry department OF the dupont
Company. after leaving the Whining
ton High School.
Il was said az the dupont Offices
today that II the accused youth worked
for the company Il was as an Office
boy.
The youth is charged with taking
$40 900 worth OF gold, and other metals
as we'll as experimental apparatus
from his late employers. the Intorna.
tional Dye Company OF Milwaukee, q
20 70 New York and perfec-.b by expsr
! iments a much more important dis
covery' than his alleged dye-makin;
formula Tie is quoted as saying ths
no did mo- take ihc articles FOR any
thing but experimental work
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
WOMAN beats IT" WHEN
MEN Starts FREE FIGHT

Your Honor, when this trouble
started ran because I didn't want
to get mixed up in any trouble" Mar
tina Jones. colored. testified in City
Court this morning in the case OF
Samuel Boyd, also colored. charged
with assault and battery.
Harry Watson another colored man,
who appeared with his head band
aged. declared he had an argument
and that Boyd first struck him with
his ft and then hit him over the head
with a lamp.
Martha testified she ran when
she heard the trouble and did not see
the fight. She declared. however the
lamp had been upset and not thrown.
The trouble occurred at No. II Jones
street. Unable TO FIX the responsible
ity for the assault. Judge Churchman
continued the case until tomorrow for
further investigation. Boyd was held
under $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
FUNERAL SERVICES TONIGHT
OYER RICHARD PATZOMSkY

Funeral services over Richard Patz-
owslzy, leather manufacturer, who
died early on Saturday. win be held
tonight at his late home. No. 1O11 JEFF
ferson street. Interment will be
made in Linden Hill Cemetery. at
Brooklyn. tomorrow. The funeral
party will leave this city in a special
car attached TO the 1927 train, due
to arrive in Jersey City at los o'clock
In the afternoon.
Wilmington Lodge OF Elks will
hold service at the home Of the
deceased member at O'Clock to.
night, and all members are asked to
assemble at the hall at 7.45 o'clock
for the purpose Of attending in a
body.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
CITY IS OWED MUCH
IN EXCESS WATER Rents

Unpaid water excess rents for the
third quarter, ending September 80,
amount to S1,S1S.33, exclusive Of the
rents for water furnished the city
departments. which is S2.291.51, Reg
istrar Mahlon Belts reported to the
Water Commissioners at their meet
ing this morning. This amount is un-
usually high. The usual ten-day no
tees were ordered sent to delin-
Quents
The report OF Assistant Engineer
Van Trump showed that during the
past week 93.114.560 gallons OF water
were pumped an increase of 25 $685.
760 gallons over the pumpage for the
corresponding week OF last year.
The high pressure system has been
put in operation throughout the belt
bounded by Market. Fourth. Adams
and Eleventh streets.
Resident Engineer Manahan's re-
port set forth that no blasting, only
when absolutely necessary. is being
done in the building of the new Rod
ney street reservoir.
The bank balance of the board was
reported as follows Current fund,
S21 ,625.67; special fund, s33.649.56.
-----------.---
Helping thousands TO good posi-
tions daily-The Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27

Adelphia seems TO be proud of their
team.
What was the matter with Diamond
on Monday evening? Haigh said it
must have been the Democrat parade.
Kueborth. OF Lafayette. wds all
smiles on Wednesday evening.
A meeting OF the captains will be
held in Pythian Castle tonight.
Wake up. orientall
Clark. OF Clayton, certainly is some
rooter.
Would someone relieve E. Stroup OF
the captaincy Of Oriental? The Job
seems TO be effecting his playing.
Did you ever see anyone so nervous
as Simpson. OF Diamond.
Don't lose your nerve, Washington
Calanthe feels somewhat chesty be-
cause they have won six games.
Alpha seems to have got in the go
ing.
Would somebody lend Reed. Of orr
entail. a uair Of quoits 70 practice
with?