davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
c. j. MILES
Gepnblifaniider aauOibat far
YER
1rim1riua6[ am is. QlpriL.

6err 6. s. Miles lit in Seriep.
bile, ST., geborer. bat bic oortige
SohihnIe uno oos SOnes Conf
merciaL College hi ct. 2ouis ab.
ioIpiert. Deit IS Sabren DIrbe er
Silfs . aaIiierer Der 6ormerS 9arf
.ron Solomou gitp, aan. Gam
nbernabm er Elm amt in Der Girit
0ationol gant in Gainoen1 Gal.
un6 trat lpdter ais aoilierer in bic
giti3ens 9ant lit Qiberal, San, elm.
@ieranf beanb or iib mad gbiea-
60 nrb lbernobm Die 2eitung Der
Office Der aontrattoren Grace &
@rafiiib BETTER Der obigen 9anf.
SIM Sabre 1889 trdt er bei Der
aontroftoren 5irma ailpatrid
Bros. in Beatrice, Reb., eli uto be-
fteioete 10 Sabre lang Ginei per-
oat,uortIiden Bolten, bis er lid
I'M @etreioegeihdit In Settings,
gieb., etablierte.
Ser Rnf oes Serrn MiIes nIs
herHorr1aen0er M1nn brang BALD
rod ouben, ioonB er i'm sunni 1905
III Columbus, Chic, gum Gupreme
GonnieIor Der llniteo Commercial
5raDeIers Of Qmeriea erpabIt mitr.
be. 6err Miles 1T Gireftor Ser
Jirit RdtionaL ganf in Settings.
mo beinahe tn ieoem beoeuten6en
Observation-Disclosures 6ieier Stoot
intcreiiiert. Seine Mitbilr9er baben
1T anerfenfnilg ietner 8iihtigfeit,
tbn finfmnl gum giirgermeiiter err
tpdbIt, 5ipeiHlaI obne jeoen @eg.
ner. Inter ben II Sabren ieiner
nor5iigIihen ItGbtifhen 9eripoltung
bot @nitings grobe GortIdritte ee-
mndt, bic ieBige eleftrilde Qidiaii.
lnge errihtct nn0 erfoIgreid betries
hen mo buHoerte ron Aieileu us.
pbaIt. uno gaditeiuS% fialtcr &C.
Ieet.
rs 1T Ear Ddb cit Mann iDie
SER Iiiles, Ser III Ieilier .Iangi1bri-
gen 9ouF6obn ais @eldGitsmann II.
gifrsermeiiter einer raid aufblii-
henoen Stoot berpieIen, o1b er cine
mgeDobnlide gegnbung, uuo elm
i~eltenes 8eriuaItHngstalent beiitt,
eenau aus seiunoen uno neiB, mas
ben 8ilrgern BON Rr6rasfd nottit,
einen ioeaIen @ouecrualr abgeben
DiirOe.
9a5u tonnat nod mas ole Saupt.
iafc 1T, OdB SEER MSiles Der eiu5ige
repntlifaniide @oupgruetlrs /. aail-
oioot it, Ser iid 6ffentlih geoei
pro6i6iiion aasaeiprohen bot, mo
aIlein idon aus oieiem @ruuOe Die
Gimme ieoes Iiberalen Republifn-
ners IN Der 4rimdrmobI am 10.
April erbolien iollte.
8epnhlitoner itiHTmt iiir 6. 8,
Mlilgs, Den ItberaleH G%oiwerneurs-
aaaoiOdten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
golitiide anseise.
Jrank OemeD fit
County, C(erRl
GepublifaniIdrr aOnSiOat erindJt nm
bic Stimmen Der 9entidamcri-
faner in Der 9rimGruabl am
Is. April 1916.

5rah Gepen iullroe in CEDAR Sta.
bios, Ga. ge5oreu. GENE eltern
qeb0rten 81 Cen 30 6amiIien mel
DE oieIe Sta0t INT Sabre 1910
a~uslegten.
Sem 0atcr farn bonn Stdnte
0aine nn0 mar EN- 8ruoer bon
Charles 8. 8etpeD, uelfer bier fir
0iele Sabre oos 1to6eI.@ eiddft bon
getuen & Gtone betrieb. Gr mar
GIN alter Ginrpobner bon Ornaba
no er felt 1878 anidiiia mar.
5rant Gerpep be9ann ieiue erIte
qrbeit ols iuugcr giann in Der
GountD Glerts Office inter Goun.
telsglerf DEL ReOiiel6 i'm Sare
1897, no er ieitScm obne nnterbre.
dung tdtig roar.
Inter Gountg . gIerf 6nberlp,
1893 bis 1901, erfDarb er iid Die
notige Ginfidt in Dem @ei6dfts.
tell Der gourtg Glerfs Gffiee,
uefde Is inn erftoelihteb Die
Stelle int Sabre 1912 ieIbit 81 Be.
ieben mo 5ruar gum materielen
gorteiI Der Stener5abler.
SIN Sabre 1902 Gum Gbief.
GIert Der Gounfn : Glerfs Office be-
forbcrt, oerblieb er inter Der oerno-
fratiidan Communication BON Sar.
m Miller. nno Sohn 8rereI, Biz
I'M sya6re 1906 abermnIs 9. SO.
0aberIn aIs repabIifoniider Gountn.
Glert ermdblt un0 nas 4nt fir 3
germiite. 1906 6is 1912. befleina-
fe. gounto Glert Sanerlg, Dor
GGInB Ieines amtstermins, befur-
norteic bic Domination 1etpep's fir
Gount1 glerf in tntfrditiger @ei.
ie, nit benz @eiultnt Dob 8c1ueg
IN Ser 8abf 1911 NIT Der gr0B,
ten Mnioritat gum GomltDJ9lerf
erfp1blt ipllroe.
Tie 2egislatur non 1915 ertuei.
terte oic 1dtigtcit oes Gountp.
GIcrfs. iu6em CT ais FOLDER 5l
1leider 3eit GoantD Comptroller
lit, ullO obaIei6 oie 0ainit ucrbun-
beue arbeit 0ie gernuimortlidfeii
tpeientlid erhobte wuroe ben 5teIt'
er3nbIeru oos iriiber itbIihe Solar
bon 81, 800 bro Sahr, fir eomptrul'
let nno 0cputp erlpart.
SnfoIge Ser Ionoid6rigen Grfab'
run9, tpelhe 9euep 5a eiiiem tiid.
tigm goirntn . Glerf mafte, liegt
fs i'm Sntereiie Der Ginpobner, 0aH
er obermals fit ons anlt erruabIt
merOe. uub bab ihn oeshalb DIE
nnaeteiIte ~llutcrititang DeS 4eutfdl,
fms aiItel rer0e.
Co.'S ierner 0as Ieiltidtun IN Der
Gonntp Glerfs Gifiee gut pertre'
ten 1T. lit Gin iDeiterer @ruIio 81
ieiner luIteriilsaug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
aus Benton!
Bruno 3. &. giula fir StaSt.
~Snaenieur.

am 3ienstog, Sen 4. aprH, lit
in unIerer 8oritaOt genion StaOt
mail. Gin iiinger 9ettid,er, &err
Bruno 9. s. giol1, tritt ais aar'
6ioGt fir Stoot /. Sneenieur aub
uno lolte 0ia a%initinnnige llntertii.
blalg DER 9iirger, Dor alien Ginaen
FER 9eutlh-Ameritaner, er6alten.
SER @iola iit in greslal geboren
un0 er5ogen, fam 1902 nod Anle,
rita urt0 mobrt felt aft SSabren IN
genloH. Or bat Die fir oas STINT
n0tigen 9ermtniiie uilb tuilroe iie
geipiB tit Der reften @eiie amen.
Den, loute er erpdbIt peroert. Sci.
he oeutidleu Mitbirger ionten fir
i'm Bel anoeren @dblern Elm gutes
@ort eirIegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
OeutlC6e Don
glenUi( II. NmgegenOi

Ger 8%iirgerDerein bon @lenbil unO
umqegenO mirb am Wittuod, ben
5. april. obenOs s llbr in Der Ser.
eingboae ieiie 8%eriammlung dbbaI-
ten. Gos GrI9einen idmtlider g2it-
alie0er iDiro erniinidt nno meroen
5rennoe, iDeIhe iib fir Ole Oeutihe
Sode intereIiieren, freuilOlidit elm.
qelaSen. 9er8ortan0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
Calico BaG i'm
Deut(c6en 9luIel

Ser 1eltihe G1men : 8erein
rernnitdItet am Scnntdg obeno, ben
2. April, I'M Geutiheu Smtie einen
Calico , Bali Der ein redt aemiItli.
DIES gergniisen 81 tperOen berfpridIt.
Sebe Dame TIT n~uigcforbert, lit eli.
mem @oidtlcib al erideinen uno
cine bu0n pnlIenoe Sdleife mit5u.
bringen. DOS anoere luiro fib
oonn iGon ben ieI6it eroeben. Waan
fam iid alto ouf eineu rett Der.
euiigten abeno gcfoBt MAIDEN, uno
iiu6 ale IfiteIieOer unO 6reitnOe
bes gereins eiugclaoeH, oii cridet.
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
j. SPIRK
Wilber, Neb.

SER Spirt 1T repubftonii6er
amoioot iur Stoats sermtor oes
IS. TiitriG Saline mo Fillmore
Counties uniaiieno. or biente Be-
reits 5uei Sermiue ais Scnator
0ieies Giitrifis hat cinen unouiedt.
barren ReforO binterlofen iaio lit
Itets fir fOrtidrittIihe InBnohmeu
e%insetretcn. er mphnt ieit ~ Sab.
ren in Gebrosta Scorr Teuthe
icate &rrrn spirit mtentiset.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01

Dan wtterltiise Ole 6euiife
9reiie, liioem man 81 Arer Ser.
breitlng beitrdgt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
Or innae Nnani @irt preisaefr5nt.

~N1 juicy NHBHF NNF'F B
SEER auguit 8trB, Der iunge
Sobn bon @errn Stepbon 6. @irb,
bat Den eriten @reis erhoIten fiir
ben idonlten @nrten ntf Der 0or6.
Ieite Der Sto0t. gefnnntli1 tDur-
Ben bon utebrerer 9rganiiatiorten
8reiie fir @ortenarbeit bon Seiten
Der SduIiugeno ousgeiett, nm 0ieie
in oieier 8etdtigung 81 ermutigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
DaS %gG6ri(Omd(o6-
EOnjert WOntag!

9ns tnttcit foIgeuoe Nrcgramm
fonlmt Wontag nbeno IN Dem @abri.
Icipitid.aon5ert i'm auditorium sur
ausfabrune. 9ifeis IinO iett an Der
aIniie 5i ba6eil uto baben oie5guu.
ilgeno uiio Die Gtuoenten Widiit
gintritt gum bnIbcn greiie. @0brilo.
mtti6 1T Elm tiidtiser 9innilt uno
ieine @nttin cine qetponote SGnee.
rim. getanitlid lit feline Satin
Die 9ohter oes beriibmten %peritor6e.
neit amerifanii9en SlmoriIten
@anrf Gtpaine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01

Der @9Spftr ots eiiGs
Aen 9inosnburg in Berlin. @nlst
HTo 9ilobuusr Gsors MarIhah, bal
bnr4 8tfdIuB oss arsisoasfGuHes
bon Sniterburg Den Quftrag srbal.
ten, bort Elm 6inosnburss Gtanobilo
eon5 ME eas n Berlin hsfiMcIi9e su
l4pii4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01

Sic neae Office bon 81. Nei.
LAMB 1T @ummer 43i Main Cir.
6remoHf, im SilOenoe 0es Sun,
Tert @ebduoeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
Fear Intervention.

Washington, juno 20.-Complete in
tcrvention in Mexico by the United
States is certain, in the opinion OF
congressional leaders here.
They were confident that the order
for the mobilization of the militia
presages the frs. step in a move.
ment for the pacification of Mexico
and that President Wilson is deter
mined to bring matters to head i'm
mediately.
This belief became general when it
was announced that the state depart
ment has sent a note to General Ven
ustiano Carranza, flatly refusing his
curt demand for the immediate with
drawal of all American troops from
Mexican soil.
Forces of the United States, the
message will state, will not be with
drawn until banditry and outlawry in
Mexico is downed.
Administration officials point out
that it will be up to Carranza to make
the next move upon receipt of this
note. And the United States wilt be
for any emergency. Te,e-
grams received at the White House
today announced that the militia of
twenty states were mobilizing and
that 10000 militiamen will be in mo-
ton before night. By tomorrow night
il is expected that $4,000 others will
be in readiness to move at moments s
notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20

corps, three field hospitals, two am.
hulance companies; at Columbus.
Oklahoma--One regiment infantry
two troops cavalry, one company en-
gineers, one field hospital; at Grand
Ter.
Oregon-One regiment infantry
one troop cavalry, one battery field
artillery; at Clack amas.
Pennsylvania-One division, includ
ing three brigades, three regiments
each, infantry; one regiment cavalry
one regiment field artillery, two com
panies engineers, enc battalion sigma
corps, two field hospitals, two ambu
lance companies; at Mount Gretna.
Rhode Island-Three troops cavalry
one battery field artillery. one ambu'
lance company; at Quonset Point.
South Carolina-Three regiments OF
infantry, one battery field artillery;
at Charleston.
South Dakota-One regiment infan-
try; at Redfield.
Tennessee-One regiment and two
separate battalions and three separ-
ate companies of infantry, one troop
of cavalry, one field hospital, one am
bulance corps; at Nashville.
Utah-One squadron and two sep
arate troops of cavalry, one battery
field artillery; at Fort Douglas.
Vermont-One regiment infantry,
cne squadron cavalry; at Colchester.
Virginia-Two regiments infantry,
one battalion and one separate battery
field artillery, one company signal
corps, one field hospital; at Rich
mond.
Washington-One regiment infan-
try, one troop cavalry, one company
signal corps; at American Lake.
West Virginia-One regiment infan-
try; at Terrie Alta.
Wisconsin-One brigade of three
regiments infantry, one troop cavalry,
one battery field artillery, one field
hospital; at Camp Douglas.
Wyoming-Two battalions infantry;
at Cheyenne.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20

San BernardinoA0ne company in
fantry. sR
Santa Ana--One, company infantry.
Riverside-One company infantry.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
REALTY TRANSFERS
Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
stract and Title Company:

Sarah M. Lister ct con to Joseph
Evner ct ux, E " E1s w " NE u
NV n of section IS, l7-14.
Ell Centro Land Company to G. c.
Echols, lot 16, block 40, Ell Centre.
Marie Marchus to Joseph A. Mar
chus, NV n SW n and NE n SW u
of section 80, 1913.
Patent. .s9
u. s. A. to Isaac w. Ferris, tract
122, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
To Gather at Sacramento.

Sacramento, June 20.-Adjutant
General C. w. Thomas of the Ma
tional Guard is awaiting word from
General Bell, head of the Western di-
vision of the regular army, issuing
further orders for the mobilization of
the militia at the State Fair grounds
in this city.
Pursuant to the orders sent by Gen.
eral Thomas late last night, every
company in the Guard is assembling
at it's home rendezvous and will stay
there until given word to proceed to
Sacramento.
Recruiting has been started in all
towns where National Guard COM
ranies are stationed.
The following commands are con-
cerned in the orders received today
from Washington through Adjutant
General Thomas:
San Francisco-One company sig
nal corps.
Oakland-Two companies of infan-
try, one battery of field artillery, one
hospital corps detachment.
Sacramento-Two companies of in
fantry, one troop cavalry, one hospital
corps detachment.
Los Angeles-Four companies of in
fantry, one troop of cavalry, one bat
terry of field artillery, one. hospital
corps detachment, one machine gun
company, one field hospital.
San Jose-Two companies infantry,
one hospital corps detachment.
Berkeley-One company of infan-
try.
San Rafael-One company of infan-
try.
Santa Rose-One company of infan-
try.
Alameda-One company infantry.
Hayward-One company infantry.
Livermore-One company infantry.
Palo Alto-One company infantry.
Petaluma-One company infantry.
Bakersfield-One company infantry,
one troop Of cavalry.
Napa-One ambulance company.
Salinas-One troop cavalry.
Chico-One company infantry.
Yellowstone company infantry.
Fresno-Two companies infantry.
Redding-One company infantry.
Woodland-One company infantry.
Tulare-One company infantry.
Oroville-One company infantry.
Hanford-One company infantry.
Stockton-One battery field artil-
lery.
Pomona-One company infantry.
Santa Monica-One company infan-
try.
Redlands-One company infantry.
Long Backbone company infan-
try.
Pasadena-One company infantry.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
Troops Available.

AOOPS <ANohooANs
Organizations of the militia ane
National Guard called out, with place.
of assembly designated, follow:
Alabama-One brigade of thre,
regiments of infantry, two batterie:
field artillery, one company sigma
corps, at Montgomery.
Arkansas-Two regiments infantry
at Fort Logan H. Roots.
California-One brigade of three
regiments of infantry; one squadron
Of cavalry, one battalion of field ar.
tillery, one company signal corps, one
ambulance company, one field hospi.
tai; at state camp GROUNDS.
Colorado-Two battalions of infan-
try, one squadron of cavalry, two bat.
tries of field artillery, two compa.
nies of engineers, one company of
signal corps, one field hospital; at
rifle range near Golden.
Connecticut-Two regiments of in
fantry, two troops cavalry, one bat
talon and three batteries field artil-
lcry, one company signal corps, one
ambulance company, one field hospital;
at Mantle.
Delaware-Two battalions of infan-
try at Newcastle.
Florida-One regiment of infantry
at state camp, Duval county.
Georgia-One brigade of three reg
iments of infantry, one squadron and
one troop of cavalry, one battalion of
field artillery, one field hospital: at
Macon.
Idaho-One regiment of infantry
at Gem State fair grounds.
Illinois-Two brigades of three reg
iments each of infantry, one regiment
cavalry, two battalions field artillery
one company engineers, one company
signal corps, two field hospitals; at
Springfield.
Indiana-Two regiments and two
separate battalions and three separate
companies of infantry, one battalion
field artillery, one company signal
corps, one field hospital, one ambu.
lance company; at Fort Benjamin Har.
rison.
Iowa-One brigade of three regi.
ments of infantry, one squadron cav.
airy, one battalion field artillery, one
company engineers, one field hospital
cne ambulance company; at De.
Moines.
Kansas-Two regiments of infan
try, one battery field artillery, one
company signal corps; at Fort Riley
Ken en-ucky-One brigade of thre,
regiments of infantry, one compan,
signal corps, one field hospital, on,
Ambulance company; at Fort Thomas
Louisiana-One regiment infantry
one troop cavalry, one battalion ficlt
artillery; at Alexandria.
Maine-One company and regimen
at Augusta.
Maryland-One brigade of thre
regiments Of infantry, one troop cav
airy, one battery field artillery, on
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20

field hospital, one ambulance company
at Halethorpe.
Massachusetts-On brigade oil
three regiments and one separate reg
iment of infantry, one squadron OF
cavalry, one regiment field artillery
one company signal corps, one field
hospital, one ambulance company;
South birmingham.
Michigan-One brigade of three
regiments of infantry, two troops cav
airy, two batteries field artillery, one
company engineers, one company sig
nal corps, one field hospital, two am
bulance companies: at Grayling.
Minnesota-One brigade of three
regiments of infantry, one regiment
field artillery; at Fort Smelling.
Mississippi-Three battalions of in
fantry; at Jackson.
Missouri-One brigade of three reg
iments and two separate battalions and
one separate compony of infantry; one
troop cavalry; one battalion field ar
t;llery; one company signal corps;
one field hospital. one ambulance
company; at Nevada.
Montana-One regiment of infan-
try; at Fort Harrison.
Nebraska-Two regiments infantry;
enc company signal corps; one field
hospital; at Lincoln.
New Hampshire-One regiment in
fantry one troop c:valry, one battery
field artillery, one company signal
corps; at Concord.
New Jersey-One brigade, three
regiments infantry; one squadron cav
airy, two batteries field artillery, one
company signal corps, one field hospi-
tai, one ambulance company; at Sea-
girt.
New York-One division, including
three brigades of three regiments each,
infantry; one regiment, one squadron
and one machine gun troop cavalry;
two regiments of field artillery; two
battalions signal corps, three field hos
rital companies, four ambulance COM
panies; at New York. .-..-
North Carolina-One brigade of
three regiments infantry, two troops
cavlry, one field hospital, one ambu-
lance company; at Morehead City.
North Dakota-One regiment infan-
try; at Fort Lincoln.
Ohio-Two brigades, three regi-
ments infantry, one squadron cavalry,
one battalion field artillery, one bat
talon engineers, one battalion signal
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20

Fire insurance with brick storage.
See Ed Royce, Transfer and Storage.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20

DR.. w. E.Lyons, Osteopathic Physician,
1916 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 145.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
CITY AND VALLEY

! Car Of 2ls-Charles Balance yester.
day made his final shipment of Per
eian 81 grapes for the season, there
being almost a carload. They were
bent to New York.
i Grape Pickers-G George Johnson has
brought in his usual company ofabout
Is grape pickers from Los Angeles
for this years harvest, which is about
to begin in earnest.
Fine Weather-The extra hot Pc
riod has passed. greatly to the relief
cf everybody, and today merchury did
not quite reach the 100 point, while
the temperature last night was ideal.
4 +
Home From observation-disclosures
Ira Aten, G. w. Whsle and Ethel
Young are home from the state con-
vention of the w. C. T. u, which was
held in Los Angeles. They report
fine assembly and great interest in
I0e c2mpaiSu UeiHS oPeheu Aoi Wy
state.
X X X
At L. & s. Airdome Tonight-"The
Milk Battle" the twelfth episode OF
the Graft" series, will be enacted up
en- the screen at the L. & S. Air
dome tonight. Other numbers on the
program will be 'eThe Animated Week
" Of Current Events" and "Bill's Mar
row Escape" a two-reel L-Ko COM
edy.
X =
Register at Mountain Springs-lt is
difficult to keep track Of the move
ment Of the public since travel has
become great by autos, and to assist
In this the Press has opened a reg
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
MAINLY PERSONAL

Paul Allen and Warren Paulley are
in San Diego on their summer vaca-
tions.
Mrs. Dan Mcfarland, mother of Mrs.
Paul Grimm, has returned to her home
in Los Angeles following a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimm in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
Close to Lemberg.

Petrograd, June 2O.-The Russians
today were forty-four miles east o.
Lemberg, according to advices from
the front. They have advanced six
teen miles in three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Glenn William Burke, "a, and Mary
Maddox, 16, both residents of Holt
vile.
Modesto Valladolid, %, and Rosa
Loya, 18, both residents of Mexi-
cali.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TO BUY-Will pay cash
for several cars good grain barley,
sacked; drop me a card telling me
where you are located and how
much you have; growers only. E. O.
Adams, Box 1874. Ell Centre, Cal.x48
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20

Please note that DR.. Hutchison,
Valley Optometrist, has changed his
office from the Ell Centre Hotel to
the Denver Rooms, next to Library.
See him any Wednesday about your
glasses. He will be in Brawley on
Friday next. 43
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20

lister at Mountain Springs, and asks
that all persons passing that point
shall register their names and desti-
nations. The pages from the register
will be returned to the Press for
printing several times each week.
kH
Slowly Rising-Telegraphic advices
to the Press give the height of the
Colorado at Yuma last night at 22.9
and the discharge 63,70O second-feet
As the crest of the flood is expected
to pass Yuma Sunday, this apparently
will be the lowest flood in recent
years. but it should continue longer
than usual. A favorable feature is
that the river is not securing out
greatly and there should be little d;f-
f;culty in getting water into the val
ley after the flood.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20

1Oc Kodak developing for 6 expos
ures: any size film. Baldridge Drug
Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-20

Brad's Smoke Shop for fresh Ci-
gars and Tobacco. Wholesale and re-
tail.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
PENSION IS ONLY JUSTICE.
Kelley Tells Methodists Benefits of
Fund for Old Ministers.

Concordia, Kan, March 25.-"The
Methodist church is doing one of the
greatest things in her history in pro-
viding an adequate pension for her
retired men," said the Reverend
Charles A Kelley, Chicago, Illinois,
secretary of the Rock river conference
endowment fund at the Northwest
Kansas Methodist conference on Fri
day evening.
1.-The man who gives his life to the
church until he is superannuated
ought to have q comfortable support
as long as he lives. And when the
church seeks an adequate pension for
her aged veterans of the ministry, she
is doing for him, only that which
justice demands
when the minister becomes about
sixty or sixty-five years of age, the
church asks him to retire in favor of
younger men and he is cast aside with
out work or an opportunity of making
a living Because he has given all
his time and all his energy to the
ministry, the church owes to him a
living during the few years of life
that shall remain to him.
THE pension idea is becoming more
and more prominent in many avenues
of life. Twenty-eight railroads in
America pension their employees. The
banks are beginning to do this. The
their school teachers and policemen
tenn. Why should not the church look
after her toi1ers after they are old.
THE Methodist church has begun
a campaign and will keep at it until
she has made adequate provision for
her aged toilers.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
Patented Hudson Carburetor.

The Hudson Motor Car company in
the patented 76-horsepower Super-S Six
model, has changed the principle of
carburetion from the old type wherein
the driver regulates the mixture by
the throttle, to one pneumatically con-
trolled. The correct manipulation of
the throttle at all speeds does not de-
pend on the skill of the driver. The
throttle is nothing more than a valve
leading to the cylinders. When the
valve is open the throat aperture is
automatically increased in proportion
to the speed of the motor. This ap-
erture being governed by the suction
of the motor itself, opens or closes the
throat to just the right degree to
effect a perfect mixture. Hudson en-
gineers believe this to be an almost
perfect carbOuretor. No other car
buretor tried, and their tests were ex-
hauStiVe, was able to accommodate
itself in the wide power-range of
the Power-SiX.