davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28

toplay of contrasts in the business
world, being a story of romance and
adventure Of men and women playing
the game" in big city.
After Observation-Disclosures H. Bell,
Calexico engineer, who has undertak-
en- the organization of company Of
engineers for the government, to be
known as N company, Third regiment,
N. G. c., was in Ell Centre today re-
ceiving enlistments. The pay of men
in this service, when employed in a
foreign country ranges from SIT to
S90.50 month, the latter for experts
in different lines. The company is
expected embrace all sorts of skillde
workers. 1t is understood he is meet
ing with success in the organization
work in which he is engaged.
Geraldine Farrar-Geraldine Far
rara, the celebrated prima donna, will
be seen at the Tulane Airdome to-
morrow night in film version of
the famous opera, Carmen" Ger
aldine Farrer is a revelation in this
wonderful story. On the day of the
great bull fight Carmen is seated by
the side of Escamillo, the center of
all eyes. Escamillo is wildly cheered
as he enters the ring. Don Jose is
recognized by one of the smugglers
as he waits by the entrance to the
arena and Carmen is warned. Car
men, fearless as ever, goes to con-
front Jose and tell him that she is
through with him and that she has
cast her lot with Escamillo. Maddened
by the rejection of his love, after she
has let him do so much for her, and
overcome with jealousy, Don Jose
stabs and kills Carmen as the crowds |
acclaim Escamillo's victory. i
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
OVER THE MOUNTAINS

Reported through courtesy of the
Mountain Springs Store and Live Oak
Springs stage line. Every person
passing Mountain Springs is request
ed to registed for use in this COL
umn.
Toward the Coast.
H. o. Wood and family of Holt
vile spent Sunday at Moreno dam.
To Live Oak Springs from Ell Cen
tro, E. A. Perkiss, Jr., E. R. Simon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont ]. Reid.
Edwin Rollin Saunders and wife of
San Diego, from Birmingham, Ala.
Three and a half weeks on the road.
T. A. Iasigi and family of Ell Gen.
tro for Campo.
From Seeley to Jacumba, Ella
Campbell, George L. Campbell, F. A.
Wetzel and wife and F. A. Wetzel,
Jr.
B. G. Davenport and family and
O. H. Mitchell and family, from I'm
rerial for Jacumba.
j. D. Guy and family, Imperial to
Jacumba.
w. J. Webb, Seeley, to Live Oak
Springs.
J. H. Peterson, Seeley to Nestor.
Leonard Dozier, Valley to Los An
geles.
7. M. Jones, Ell Centro to San Die
w. H. Webber, Ell Centre to San
Diego.
| Ell Centre to Jacumba, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Drukker and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Vessey.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Eichhold, from I'm
rerial.
C. r. Monhollen and family and
]. M. Alsip, Imperial to Jacumba.
I C. M. Applestill and family,to Noun,
tain Springs and return.
]. E. Davis, to Boulevard to visit
family and return.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Ferris and chill
dren, to Los Angeles.
B. F. Grubell, Callpatria TO oar
Diego and Los Angeles.
Elwood White, Porter N. Ferguson
Onal Hoskins, Holtville to Whittier.
T. G. Tai, S. Morimoto, Brawley t.
San Diego.
Mrs. F. w. Everest, son and daugh
ter. to Santa Monica.
A. Lyon, Calipatria to San Diego.
H. Monroe Johnson and wife, t.
Campo.
I. Finkert and j. Ulrich, from Val
lev to San Diego. ,.. ~ y - -
Toward the Valley.
Ole Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Eichold
to Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28

The Grammar School Board has de-
cided to again bring the question OF
a bond issue before the residents Of
the Ell Centre district at a second
election to be called for July 20 At
tie recent election the issue was vot-
ed down by small majority, many
of whom have since expressed the
hope that the question might be re-
submitted. The board feels that the
purposes and needs of this bond is
sue were not properly explained to
the voters, many of whom did not un-
derstand the reasons for it.
The 100000 voted for the new Main
Street building two years ago be-
came available a short time before
the earthquake. There was no other
money available for repairing the old
buildings at that time, several of
which were considerably damaged. In
asmuch as the bonds were voted for
"alterations and additions to school
buildings" as well as for erecting
new structure, $13,605 of the $780,
900 was spent in repairing damage
done by the earthquake to the old
schools. The result is that that
amount is now needed to complete
the~new building and make it ready
for occupancy in September. There
has been no question of misappropri-
alton of funds or improper estimates
of costs. The simple facts in the case
are that after earthquake the board
felt the necessity of getting the old
in shape for use when school
opened last September, and succeed
ed in their purpose, whereas Calex-
leo was unable to open her buildings
in September and held school in tents
for several months.
This, then, is the justification of
the local board in diverting the $13,-
COS from the building fund to repair
damage. This money had
to be spent in any case. The purpose
of the present bond issue is to return
what was temporarily used out of the
building fund Should this bond is
sue be voted down, the $4,000 already
spent is useless and the building will
stand idle until it is voted some other
time in the future or a special tax is
levied. Meanwhile, the board is COM
pelled to pay rent for school rooms
and to use a number of portable shacks
that are inadequate for school pur-
poses and are suffocatingly hot. If
the new building can be opened for
use the present cramped condition can
be relieved and much more efficient
work done by teachers and pupils. The
board believes that the money so far
spent should do the children of the
district some good and the new build
ing should be fitted up and used in
stead of being allowed to stand idle
and deteriorate without benefit to-
anyone.
At meeting of the business men
Monday night in the Barbara Worth
hotel the matter was carefully ex-
planned by the board members and at
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
MAINLY PERSONAL

J. E. Bentel, formerly city SUPER
intendent of schools of Goldfield,
New, who has been chosen supervis-
ing principal of the Ell Centre gram
mar schools, is in town preparing
for his work of the coming year.
He will go to Los Angeles in few
days to complete the staff of teach
ers for the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28

H. Cripps, to Barbara Worth hotel,
Ell Centre.
C. E. Morton, B. H. Wilkinson, Per-
ris to Holtville.
]. G. Scott, James Wardon, Live
Oak Springs to Calexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Kirsch, Live
Oak Springs to Ell Centre.
j. A. Robson, Mrs. Poston, T. A.
Iasigi, Campo to Ell Centre.
William C. Allen, C. H. Hersee, M.
S. Cook, to Ell Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moffatt, R.
w. Sims, Moreno dam to Ell Centre
with rs bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Turpin, to FL
Centre. NwlHW
Clark Potter to Calexico, H. H.
Parker to Holtville, from Moreno dam
with 60 fish.
w. C. Scott of Los Angeles for
Live Oak Springs.
Lewis Poston of Calexico for Live
YAK OPIHlSo.
A. w. Beed and George Beed of
San Diego for Heber.
George J. Kenline of Ocean Beach
for Ell Centre.
Mrs. w. A. Harlan of Heber from
the coast.
III. Glasser of San Diego for I'm
perial.
E. C. Geary, Jr., and wifi eof Far
go, N. D., for Calipatria.
George Bradway and Charlie Car
mel of Los Angeles.
James Williams of Watsonville for
Valley points.
Mrs. R. B. Seebeck of Los Angeles
for Ell Centro.
G. B. Smith and J. B. Mathers of
Los Angeles for Ell Centre.
Mrs. J. w. Epler, Al Epler and
Mrs. Page, Live Oak Springs for FL
Centre.
C. H. Ludlow, San Diego to Ell
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Jones and baby,
to Ell Centre.
Free swimming at Live Oak Springs
after July 1. ol
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
MeXicans Ordered Home.

NJ. G. Paredes, CarranZa consul at
CaleXico, issued circulars today call
ing on all Mexicans in the United
States in this section to rr5urn to
their homes in Mexico.
The circular asks that they make
this move with "as little excitement as
possible and that they go "as soon
as convenient"
Mr.. Paroles asserted positively that
it was not the intention of the call
that the men return to their own
country for the purpose of taking up
arms, but, on the other hand, said
the move was actuated largely by the
same motive which actuated the sue-
gestion in some portions of Mexico
that Americans return to their own
country.
The circulars are issued, Mr.. Pa
redes states, by order of his superiors.
Get your Ladies Home Journal, Sat-
urday Evening Post and Country Gen.
tleman at Brad's Smoke Shop.-Adv.
DR.. W. E.Lyons, Osteopathic Physician,
1916 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 145.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
Great Need Is Felt
For School Bond Issue

the close the board was urged by
unanimous vote to call another bond
election at the earliest possible date
and re-submit the question to the
voters. Their hearty support was
pledged for securing it's passage.
Every public-spirited resident who is
interested in good schools for Ell Cen
tro is urged to turn out and vote at
the coming election. Only by voting
these bonds can your children receive
the benefit of the money already spent
on the new school building.
Following is a statement of expen-
diture of the s6O,OOO previously vot-
ed:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28

Make your reservations early for
accommodations at Live Oak Springs
over the Fourth. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28

$48,486.64
MRS. EVA II. WALKER, Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

growth and usefulness. and there Is
absolutely no Limit To- the value Of the
institution to this cts.
Health aud climate advertising ~"
necessities for this CITY Albuquer 10
que should permit no slackeping IN
It's publicity campaign We are able
20 see results ~ what has been done
uu every hand Rut the TACT remains
that the santtsria. 81 h type ot the
pre-hytcrinn. IN which large numbers
of peopl" IN many cities and sections.
are personally interested furnish thi'
citS the most beneficial. direct and
powerful advertising tor climate aud
health that can be had-and furnish
that ADVERTISING quite without expense
To- the community Hugh A. COOPER
and the founders Of the Presbyterian
sanitarium nav" pioneered IN a neld
that holds great things for the Albu-
luerque of h future,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
N EASY ~. NTtOpM To WRITE.

BOUT all We know definitely as
4 to he action Of the n@sDo".,
8 can national convention neS.
week is that II Will adopt q platform.
which viii be brief ana TO the point
~. rave this on IN. word Of the Re.
publican national chairman, who gen
orally knows what h. - talking aboui
N regard To platforms. From int
nations given out by Mr. Hilles II VII
he the shortest national platform ever
written He indicates mat 1t "a bee
condensed into a half 81 - newspaper
column.
n might easily bee condensed st'l
more. II can IN fact, be- written mo
m. classic language uttered IN the y"
cent Republican state convention IN
tins city by the Hon Charles A spiess
Of Las Vegas, when he said
We want tn. Democrats out ot
the offices In Washington WE want
the offices
why say more That covers H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

would nave houBh So much cold
M'.'r was ~ 'h' N"i'd as M"i W
thrown upon Your enthusiasm. Ihal
both the mi@tik's u IN" 'olu
"ai'i-lN an IN the game fu' II
you should si"A'IN dread I" hc'. 'est
You make a mistake. your ltr ls IKE
~ u De on" hig mIsthht, htcdus, YOU
hd'" done nothing
again repeat. the OBJECT "i 'dn-
'dlion ~ PREPARATION 1"I r'iN'''' ana
YOU cannot D." too wen prepared Tor
ne Work upon winch 60 soon must
enter actively ana the gospel OF ht'
is work
Naturally. sou ask what constitutes
s1ccc~s len hfo The answer depends
upon what W. mean by the term ~ur-
cess Making q success of life nay
boz a gambl. or a sur. thing ~ YOU
believe that success means getting
ahead OF the crowd YOU are taking
d gamble II success ior you means
r"achiny IN" top round OF N" ladder
then the chances ar" heavily asain-t
you i"t % h. pain ihal "niN - 'tW
can r"ich IN" diLsN dltitud". 'hi' q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
THE Las VEGAS l'ROJt1 r.

Z YARDIy a week has passed since
n January | w'tnou, some M
portnnt announcement of de-
Nclopment from some section Of New
Mexico. The important item of the
presen, week Is furnished by Las
Vegas where announcement - maze
that what Is known as the Las Vegrs
irrigation project finally has been
financed. and that construction viii
begin Immediately. to be carried out
this time To "A satisfactory conclu-
sion. The history of the Las Vegas
project, which involves the i~rrigating
OF n very considerable area OF fine
land Immediately adjacent to Las
Vegas. has been that of many another
western irrigation undertaking; a his
mature engineering, or insufficient, H.
nancial plans. or both. There has
never been any doubt. ho yever. that
the Las Vegas project is one Of those
which are thoroughly practical. and
1t now appears that both engineering
and financial plans are complete and
that the enterprise will 90 carried GU,
Successfully
While the news from Las Vegas is
of immediate Importance as affecting
the prosperity 81 n Of the principal
towns OF tn" state it, great import
anco To- The state 49, q whole lies in
the indication 1t gives Of renewed
Confidonc. IN southwestern irrigation
enterprises. confidence proven by
Willingness to invest larg. sums Ia
their constructions Thei. are "A dozen
or more very important %srrigation
projects IN New McKee,. thoroughly
practical, and when built on a sound
financial and engineering basis. Ger
,ainly profitable, winch have been
held NJ FOR years by lack Of cont
dence m irrigation socuriicss ny re-
action from the inflated period OF ir-
rigation w~ild-catting. aud bv general
business conditions IN the .ountry
The water is pretty much out of
private irrigation projects now. no;
only in New Mexico. bat Throughout
the semi-nrid west They have he
come ground floor propositions
again aud as such they are certii,
To interest capital when capital Is
availa BILE for Investment. II is becom.
ing more and more evident that tt'
time is AT hand when there will ~
abundan, capital available for devc',
opment Of this kind. In the new
period Of irrigation development Sew
Mexico will oo one ~ IN. princira
! bcneficiarics
New Mexico land today is u bette.
investment than It has even beer be-
fore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
NIL. Z r Y
nv GEORGE FITCH

ny OBODY knows why they call
II millinery. The dictionary
says millinery consists of al.
ticles made by m~illiners. The mil.
liners say millinery is hats. In a
dispute of this kind we should always
believe the dictionary.
Millinery Is the art Of doing up 30
cents worth Of ribbon and straw
with 500 worth OF gall and selling
the whole thing for $ll545 II Is one
OF the three best known methods OF
getting money from u man fiattery
and robbery being the other .No,
Millinery doesn't attack q man until
he has contracted matrimony Then.
however, IL takes entire charge of
the situation, and usually doesn't al
low the other two methods n look In.
The prime object OF millinery Id
TO decorate women Some women
are pretty enough to become greatly
beloved In q s%unbonnet. Others re-
quire ten Paris hats a year to get by,
Some hats are very beautiful indeed
but are not given "a chance. Their
wners insist on going with them
and spelling the effect. II is not pos.
sible for n woman to obtain a hat
that will hide all but her most beau
tiful feature. THIS Is why some hats
come clear down to the chin.
The millinery art is very compli
Gated. because no oma wants 4
hat like any other hat that has ever
been male. This necessitates the
use Of flowers. vegetables, fruits. rib.
bons. birts cats, ostriches, insects
small animals. lizards. lingerie
grass. straw. hay. leaves. lobster
claws, sharks teeth and automobile
findings In trimming. II Is also e
essary TO the profit OF the business
that no hat OF this year shall look
like any hat OF last year. This Is
avoided by changing the shapes We
have already had large hats. small
hats, fiat hats. dubious hats. 10y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
THE STATE CAPITAL.

an HiLE Albuquerque is aus"
nv ready 10 entertain the 1871"
convention OF IN" New Men
ico Educational association u VIII
be- glad Of the privilege. should santa
r.. prov. unable To meet the require
ments. II Is to be hoped that santa
Pc. having undertaken to do "a, VIII
meet the demands of the association
and entertain the teachers
hi wear. II for no other reason thls
is desirable because every school
teacher IN New Mexico should know
the state capital. santa Fe Is rapidly
becoming a capital of which the whole
growth perhaps has not been ve~y
important. but II is improving in other
and more important directions
sne.rs az Snnta Fe, AT It's muddy
streets and dirty alleys. once wer"
cummon throughout New Mexico ANA
were justified. But the Santa Re ~
today j. "A wholly direren, little citr
Il has all the charm of earlier daNs
and It j. very rapidly Kidding itself
81 the disaerceahle features whi'h
warranted the succrs
santa Re has accomplished "A thtng
hat few old towns have been equal
to. II has achieved u measure ~
cleanliness, sanitation II modern
equipment without sacrifice Of PIE
turesqueness and with the loss of move
uf It's important historical attractions
Paved streets over a considerable par
81 the town hay" removed the mud
and much of the dust Of other days
Green avn are the rule now. rather
than the exception, The grounds 81
tn. state capitol nave" been made real
IS beautiful. Grass and flowers sui -
round all uf the institutions. Santa
F-. briefly. il rapidly being rams
formed from u plain adobe town into
"a wonderfully ~attract'v" little resi-
dence city; n stat. capital that every
New Mexican can visit with pride.
Add To has a scenic setting a. fine ~
AM IN the world and II becomes very
well worth knowing.
II IL surprising how many NeN
Mexicans have never visited the state
capital which rapidly increasing
numbers of tourists are coming across
the continent to see. II will b. more
surprising. II santa he continues a.
II the next ten years does not see -
the favorite summer resort and rest
place Of the southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

Four wears y honest Republicans
differed honestly ~ to grave matters
Of state policy, Now they are ~.
pccteG To- get together without amy
Of those questions having been settled.
Whether oonsoryati," 90 Progressive
they are expected to Eot" To- hen
Wilson Tens Of thousands of the"
viii not b, content thus Iu bury d
hght for principle under the tugl"f.
luus cover of a rush for PIE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

inverted bath tub was the sensation
OF the season; while this year the
woman who does not possess a hat
that Isn't reminiscent of he lids that
every New E~nglander's ancestors
brought over with them In the May.
flower" may as well consider herself
socially extinct.
Millinery takes the place in many
families of books and pictures and
fathers now overcoat. II Is a tax
levied by style and there is no chance
OF swearing on the assessment. No.
body knows what next years hats
will look like. except that they will
look worse than this years hats.
BY that time we will have become
accustomed to this years hats, which
Is the worst thing about millinery.
Just as YOU get used to II. II begins
to hurt YOU In "A now place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

Republican opposition t. Woodrow
Wilson mRnifests itself In much talk
IN congress and out. but when one ,i
IN. Wilson administration measure
omc To- "a vote ever the Republicans
dnr. not oppose II. The rural credits
bin passed the s.natc with nnly five
votes against u; ther. were only tel
nays ,n the house of representative
Yet no rural credits bill even reached
a vote under Republican rub" Tina
Is q circumstance that TIE farmer
Of IN, nation will moi FORGET.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

education YOU have 90 far secured
and Ia, work you hayc already done.
and express tho nope that throughout
lite YOU may never cease TO learn M
nat Nuu maS never fail To- have all
m" WORK your BRAN and hand can
perform There rs nothing better in
life which / can wish you YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

sided hats. conical. varty. umbrella
shaped and drunk and disordcrly
hats. \ few years x the velvet
%noscbag shaped like "a horses din
ner bucket had a great run later the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

Provoking
Can there be aught hat more pro-
vokes a man
Than to be sitting a. his desk,
engaged
With some deep-laid and business
getting plan
BY which his bad -t~rsde-grief
might be ~assuaged-
sitting like that-wen leave de-
tails TO YOU
When all at once the telephone
breaks out
In one LONG ring AS II 'twould ue'er
be through.
And YOU grab up the dinkus
while you shout
'Heilah, liel-LAH'"-to hear. like
gentle breeze.
Fair Central's voice, Wrong NUM-
Der. 'Scuse me. please
Finnigin ttiosofy
tn man that hates dogs viii
stand a lot o watchin'.
Phone g Red Barn aII West CON
per. for first class livery. ". l..
Tfinhl- 4 CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03

You cannot make the Ford 20 stale
There In no use TO try II.
There's always a second hand q Tor
sale,
And always some n 10 buy ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
The Gospel of Life Is Work, IL.
Fox Tells A. II. s. Graduates

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
Marrying Men

Ernest ". Brown. twenty-six. Re.
venswood. and George Francis Gale,
t~wenty.three. Apple Grove. - Mar
Sisye Licenses. In Pony!oy Democrat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
Time This Bluff Was Called

W. y uo "hs' VIZ WIZ
deny.
And defy
A. n lie
Without ruth.
But I've not placed the ban
On We can do what we can
That's the truth!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-03
Finnigin FilosOfy

tn GUIDE Book left n lot unssid
whin Ut said. "Th' poor yea hav
Wild yez always NJ didn't msns
that as a compls,e list sv tn null
sances We cant shake, be amy
names!