davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19

At the office of the Auto Club Of
Southern California, on Fifth street,
the following version is given of the
rev auto drivers license law:
Under the changes of law effective
January /, motorists must register
| themselves, as we'll as their cars. An
owner must be able at all times to
prove his ownership, and to this end
system of Identification has been
devised. This feature has been added
TO make the movement of stolen cars
more difficult.
| Not only the owner, but all mem
bers of his family who drive the car
must have operators licenses. These
are issued without cost, the effort to
failed in the last legislature.
IN addition to these operator Ii
censes, which come in card form and
bear the signature of the holder, the
owner must display at all times what
is in effect a certificate of owner
ship. This certificate is issued by
the state in waterproof container
with transparent front. These de-
vices are nailed to the instrument dash
of the car.
Thus at any time an officer may
stop a car ON the road and quickly
check. up the drivers right to be in
possession of the auto.
The certificates of ownership have
blanks on the back for Endorsements
showing transfers. The state will be
able, by this system, to trace owner
ship of a car, thus further assisting
the tracing down of thieves. The card
also must carry the engine, body and
car numbers.
The operator license will give the
officials firmer hand on chronic vio-
, lators of the law. Without license
one is not permitted to drive a motor
car. And licenses may be revoked or
suspended by the motor vehicle de-
partment when:
A driver has been convicted of Op-
Grating motor vehicle when "un-
der the influence of Intoxicating IL
quor."
A driver has been convisted the
third time for violation Of the speed
limit.
A driver has been proved to be
reckless or found unfit mentality or
physically.
A driver shall have been directly
concerned in an accident upon the
public highway resulting in the death
of any person.
The applicant for an operators IL
cense must give date of birth, sex,
height, weight, color of eyes and
hair, and name in both printed" and
signature" form. This application
remains in the state records at Sec
ramento to be used for Difference. The
back has blanks labeled "License Re-
voked-Date," "By Order Of" "Cause
for Revocation" "Date of Reinstate-
ment," "By Order Of
The applicant for automobile regis
tration answers first questions re
garding his name and address and
then gives a full description of the
car. The following has been intro
duced as a further chec kon cars:
!. Is the above car new or second
hand?
2, Was it registered in your name
before? (Yes) or (No).
8. If yes, what is your license plate
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19
News In Brief

WHERE TO GO TONIGHT.
Baird Stock Company, Fifth
and Olive streets, "MOuntaineer's
Daughter
Ell Centre Lodge, B. L. o. E.,
Masonic Temple.
Woodmen of the World, Dun
away block.
First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, Masonic hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19
NEBRASKA HOTELS SAVE
BARRELS OF FOOOSTUFFS
(Bv Associated press)

Washington, Dee. 15.--It is an
nounced that Nebraska hotels and
restaurants have saved 1902 barrels
of flour, 21ltons of meat and approx
imately 100000 pounds of sugar du-
ring November by following Food Ad-
conservation plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19

Conditions Under Which Driver
Loses His License to Drive the Car
Are Set Forth by the Local Agent
of the Auto Club of Southern Cali
fornia, Offices on Fifth Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19

Don't forget where you can get the
Watkins Floor Oil and Furniture Pol
ish. Makes cleaning easy. Valley
Hardware, opposite p. O.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Following are closing quotations
for New York cotton, furnished by
;he Imperial Valley Long Staple Cot
ton Growers Association:
December, 3O.16; January, 1884;
March, 1886; spot, 30.30.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19

Ell Centro participants in the next
High School debate are preparing
their oratory. The subject of the de-
bate will be: Resolved, that in the
United States the manufacture Of the
munitions of war should be a gov
ernment monopoly"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19

New stock OF picture frames and
moulding. Evan Davias Studio.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19

Eggs-F'resh extras. SO; case count,
81; pullets, so. All eggs sold include
cases and filters, valued at SO cents.
Observation-Disclosures are prices
Cor livestock weighed and delivered off
III Gears without food or waterj: Hogs
fhard-grain fed), 125 to $50 pounds,
.13. .50@14.50; $50 to It's pounds,
1900: IT'S to 225 pounds, 1850. Steers
ION foot, gross weight: Good, 9.5Oi
medium, 900; grass fed, 900. Heiferss,
rood, 7.5O@8.0O; fair, 1000 80.
Cows, fair to good, 6.50@7.5O. Bulls
and stays, 6.00@6.5O. Calves 10 TO
$50 pounds, 900; IT'S to 20 pounoS'
| $50. Sheep, ewes, 1000; lambs, l4.oo.
Poultrv-Prices to producers: Small
broilers. 35; large broilers. ! a pounds
and up, 35; fryers, PA pounds and up
27D2S; roasting chickens, 3 pounds
and up, 27028; old cocks, Is; Leghorn
hens, 22@26; young ducks, 22; oa old
ducks. II: SQUAD pigeons. 4.0o@5.0o;
tul keys, 25@27; geese, Y. 9
Mufton--Wethers, 2OA; No. 2
1917: ewes, 1919; No. 2, 1872.
Jambs-plain milk. 271s @2os; NO
p 251b; No. 1 uearlings, 25A.
Grain and Feed-(Per 100 pounds u
Alfalfa meal, 200; alfalfa molasses
30: barley, rolled. $40; ground bar
lev. go; recleaned barley, BIB; corn
whole yellow, 4.45; whole white corn
IA55. corn, cracked, 4.55; Egyptian
corn, 800; white feed oats, 3.zo' pTal, ran
2.20; shorts, 3.05; No; l wheat 10 1o
pound sacks, 4.05; cracked wheat, 4.4o
milo maize, 3.25; oilcake meal go.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19
MOTOR REGISTER
LAW TO CHECK
THEFT, SPEEDERS

SIGNATURE OF THE OWNER OF
EVERY AUTO In STATE MUST
APPEAR ON DASH OF CAR, so
OFFICERS CAN KEEP TAB ON
THIEVES AND SPEEDSTERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19

Word has been received that Ar
thur Shepard, former county pur-
chasing agent, is i'll in Denver from
tuberculosis. He became ill at Pa
cific Beach in July, was removed to
Campo, and from there to Denver.
He has been in bed for about six
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19

Butter-Creamery extras, 47c pei
pound. The selling price to the trade
is cents higher than above quota
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19

Following are Los angeles produce
quotations at the close of busines.
last night:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

WANTED-To raise poultry (prefer
turkeys, on shares, where every
thing, with board, or can batch. c.
III. Thurber, Seeley, Cal.
HAVE 5 ACRES adjoining west end
of city which I wish 20 fei.. on
shares win furnish eve2 yGhing.
Splendid opportunity for good man
37F12.
who understands truck gard ming.
w. II. Ferris, RED. NJ. z. Phone
EXPERT PIANO TUNING and repair
ing; player pianos overhauied and
re adjusted. Summer rates. o. M.
Hundred, with the r. L. Harrell Mu
sic Co. i74 Main ST. Phone 154W.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The complete stock of merchandise
of the Asahi Co, Heber, Calf, has been
transferred to the Brawley store. Cred
itors, il any, will present their state
ments to the Brawley store at Tokai
e. Co., 313 East First St, Los Angeles,
Calir. S. HOSHIZAKI,
Manager Heber Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19
POUIirR ".

TURKEYS Pacific. Poultry
Farms Co., p, o. BOX 2IS' fhone -
on Broadway opposite oregon hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19

j. H. Wyley has rented to Fred
Langensen 160 acres i'll Tract 228,
Township 16 South, Range 13 East,
four miles west of Ell Centre, for $40
per acre. The place is in alfalfa.
Miss Catherine Perkiss, chief dep
uty city clerk, will leave for Camp
Lewis within few weeks to visit rel
atives now in the army. She has OBJ
tanned a two weeks leave of absence
Director Lienau of the Farm Bu-
reau is in communication with the
speakers who are to be heard at the
annual Farm Assembly at Holtville
the first week in February.
Guadalupe Martinez, aged 27, and
Sista Sigalo, aged IS, were married
by Justice Mayfield this morning.
The bride wore white organdie dress.
Her hair was down in curls.
Following an operation, Mrs. Ma
RE hampton, wife of Secretary Wilbur
Hampton of the CaleXico carpenters
union, died in that city last night.
The home of Bert Hartley in Ca.
leXico was raided by the police of thai
city, thirty-nine quarters of whisky
being taken.
A. Joubert, charged with burglary
Sam Minister, alleged forger, and j
Fl. Moore, charged with burglary
have applied for probation. Their
hearings will come up on December
III.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19

Eggs-F'resh extras. So; case count
81; pullets, so. All eggs sold include
cases and filters, valued at 80 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19

Replies FOR Box Numbers A1I2, ~,
.4S, GO, B36, CJ4. 100 aud Permanent,
have been received by this office and
should be called for at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19
MONEY WANTED.
MONEY TO LO&N.

MONEY TO LOAN at per cent on inn
Droyed land anywhere in Imperial
valley. Apply to Peter p. Hovely,
Brawlcy.
FARM LOANS at low rate of interest
and long time.
L. r. SARGENT,
Phone 2eG 552 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19

The home of Bert Hartley in Ca
leXico was raided by the police of that
city, thirty-nine quarters of whisky
being taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-At The Press office, good
clean cotton rags.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19

Following an operation, Mrs. Ma
rie hampton, wife of Secretary Wilbur
Hampton of the Calexico carpenters
union, died in that city last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-19

FOR SALE striches. J. Mayo, Bard,
Cal.
FOR SALE-25 good dairy cows, MAX
ing one pound of butterfat per COW
per day; 500 per head. Oscar Swee-
ney, 622 Main St, Ell Centro.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15

Half a parasol Is better than no UNI
brella in a shower.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
.JUCGERNAUT WHEELS
WILL TURN NO MORE

The first attempt to suppress the
tanatical and suicidal features Of the
luggcrnaut car procession, or Rath
Jattra- in India, was made 66 years
ago when the Indian government sus-
pended the state allowance to the tenn
Die Of juggernaut and prohibited the
annual procession unless the car was
protected so that fanatics could not
brow themselves beneath the whee4s.
For some years this order was
,beycd. but in 1864 a number of pill
grims wcre' crushed by the wheels,
and in 1873 a dozen fanatics were FAC.
cidentally" killed.
Since then the juggernaut car has
claimed no victims and the festival
has declined in Importance.
Juggernaut. or Lord of the World"
Is an Indian idol, and the main seat
Of his worship is at Puri, in Orissa.
Tuggernaut's car, in which the idol Is
Olaced during the festival parade, is
~ feet high. has l6 wheels. each more
than six feet in diameter. and is so
heavy as to instantly crush the life
out of those who seek martyrdom be-
heath it's wheels. Formerly more than
= million pilgrims annually visited the
god. and for a distance of so miles the
road over which the car passed was
covered with mangled corpses of ia
natic&
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
Bret Bits of
MissOuLQ NelUs

D. II. Banks and II. NJ. Howard cf
the Second Idaho infantry are regis
tered at the Palace hotel.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schweiker optical specialist, Mont. Blk
ADV.
Thomas Sullivan and Will McCrone
of Butte are weekend guests in the
home Of Mrs. p. J. Morrissey.
New white satin hats and teath-
cred turbans at La Vogue Millinery.
Simons building.-Adv.
Blackfoot Express Auto Stage--Mis-
souln to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily,
except Sunday. 2 p. m.-Adv.
DR.. and Mrs. O. Lohnbakken and
their son left yesterday for two weeks
vacation. They will go by motor to
Spokane and Occur dAlene lake.
Machine hcrnstitching and picating.
404 Pattee. Phone l17S.-Adv.
Underwood Typewriter company. III
North Higgins. Telephone 5s1.--Adv.
A daughter was born last Thursday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Nyberg, 939
West Spruce street. Mr.. Nyberg is a
member Of the city fire department.
White canvas pumps in womens
and children's sizes Just received:
$1.5o. $i.75. 81. 50. and $3.50. Mapes &
Mapes.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift d. Hunter and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Dunn Of Anaconda
stopped at the Palace hotel last night
on a tour by automobile to the Pacific
coast.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath, 6lS. -
Adv.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D.. eye. car. nose and
throat specialist Glasses ground at
the office First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Homer Mcdonald has arrived in New
York after an absence of two years.
during which time he has been In
Spain. He is the son Of Mrs. Albert
s. Mcdonald of Rollins street
r. G. Moore. chiropractor, phone 1884.
ADV. sr.
DIR. Harrison. practice limited TO
eye, car. nose. throat and the fitting
Of glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
DR.. G. r. McCulloch returned to Mis-
souia last night after trip to the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
Fo, us.c1e Sam.
Many Slogans Come IN for
Missoulian Contest,

Each OF two readers OF The
4iasoulian made q strong bid for
the prize IL this newspapers con.
test for the winning war slogan
yesterday. They are Mira. Mary
=. Strebei of Stevensv1lle. who
submitted no less than II catch
phrases for consideration. and ID.
n. Barnett Of Route /, Missoula.
who expressed himself in verse.
Either Of these candidates
stands an excellent chance to win
the prize. which Is years sub.
scriptiOn to The .Mtssou1ian. But
the contest is not Yet closed. and
II you haven't come through with
Your slogan yet now is the time.
esvsntssn Hot Slogans.
Here are the slogans Mrs. Sire.
bel sent:
Remember Belgium aud give
'em hel, JiIn:"
he hacker, not a Stacker"
"Buck up and do your Bit
We're in to win
Plenty to eat so we cum beat"
Follow the flag that never. WAS
licked"
Just leave 1t to our boys.'
Annexation Of democracy
Freedom for postcrity."
Our flag victorious"
~. 8. stands for Us. as wei AS
for Uncle SAM"
Were all In this: big and little.
great and small, the whole San,
family, one and all"
"Our ole Jim houn' will run EN-
down."
~. s. Is in the middle of push"
First in peace. last III war. first
In victory"
Make the kaiser put his SUI
in submission"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
have no immediate sulplovnSS1I1 =

have no immediate eulcaoynfsls =
sight?
These are NEWLY Z few. Of the DrQb.
lens confronting the govefAmeat %
rehabilitation. and refer To-. them
simply to give you line on the sort
Of information We seek. It - felt tho
whole question is surrounded with DIFF
nculties. and that the best mipda II
Canada are needed to assist W Ia out
lining plans that will provide rliachin-
cry 70 deal with the first shock Of de-
mobilization. having due regard to
economy as we'll as efficiency. I Il ID.
or course. impossible to forecast ex-
actly what conditions may prevail
when peace comes. but II Is equally
certain that the better we arg pre-
rared to meet the problem Of absorb
ing an enormous number Of men into
civil life within a comparatively short
time the less disorganization and suf :
fering will result.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
Canada Plans
Care Of Men

The Canadian Director Of the Ma.
tional Service has asked boards OF
trade and other public bodies through
out Canada for suggestions looking to
the employment OF discharged soldiers.
Wounded men who are unable to re-
join their regiments arc being given
Positions In the government employ.
The province Of Ontario Is arranging
to settle some OF it's veterans on pub
lie lands.
Here is the interesting letter Of in
auiry written by the director Of ma :
tional service. Incorporating questions
that have special meaning to Ameri-
cans:
What system should be followed in
mastering out the overseas forces
Should Il be done as fast as the troops
arrive in Canada or should those who
have occupations awaiting them be
mustered out first and the remainder
as employment Is found for them. or
should they be dismissed from the SER
vice at once with advance pay to en-
able them to look for employment in
depcndcntly Should great public
works be started when deinobiliza ton
time comes so as to absorb the great
lest possible amount of labor and thus
render genera, employment available
FOR returned soldiers as well as for
those who win be displaced by soldiers
returning to their previous employ
mont: Can you suggest an efficient sys-
tenn OF employment bureaus or similar
organizations to deal efficiently, cxpc-
d'ttousiy and economically with the
whole suhject' Each province viii
probably have TO organize according TO
IT'S own peculiar problem in this re-
spect. How should married men or
men with families be handled who
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
BILL AND FRED GO
TO OTHER FIELDS

William g. Ferguson, formerly man.
aging editor Of The Muscular ana for
three years secretary Of the Alissoula
Shamoer or Commerce. left yesterday
morning Tor Great Falls. where he Is to
Join the editorial staff of the Great
Falls Tribune.
FRED J. Murray. member of the
editorial force of the Missoula Sentinel
and once county auditor. started for
washington yesterday evening to en-.
ter the service of the war department.
Both men are popular in Missoula
ana were guests Of honor at several
dinners on the eve Of their departure
to take up more important work than
they had been engaged In here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15

Glacier National park. which he tsok
tellowfng tho convsntion q the state
msdtcaf association at KAlispell.
DR.. willard. osteopath. First M.
aonal Bant.--Aav.
New white canvas pumps at Mapes
Z Mapes sl.s0 to t3.s0.--Adv.
A daughter was born 10 xar. and Mrs.
r. n vassar Of Missouia at the home
Of Mr.. and MRS Henry viisdorf In BIT.
lihSs July !. according to announce.
taents which reached Missoula yestcr.
day.
Dr. Anna James, osteopath. ss4 tjlk.
ADV.
Home cooling 1T the Coffee paftot.
ADV.
George Bundy WATSON OF Co.'s Hay
WAS In Mlssoula yesterday. Last win.
ter Mr.. WATSON led party Of indians
to Washington. b. e.. to present at the
capital their side of an Oregon land
dispute.
Large cucumber plants. Anderson's
Greenhouse. Phone 7ss.--Adv.
Marsh. the undertaken. I'll W. &c.
lar. Phone 321.--Adv.
Mrs. r. 8. Lusk. with party Of
four guests. Miss Whof OF Boston.
Misses Morey and Pack Of Lakewood,
n. j.. aand Miss Sinkbine of Detroit,
will leave today for an automobile tour
Of Glacier National park. Yesterday
Mrs. Lusk entertained the four young
women and Mrs. f. w. Spottswood and
Mrs. H. n. Parsons at luncheon at the
Florence hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
Four Weeks Have Been
Consumed in Debate and
End Is Not in Sight.
DISCUSS AMENDMENTS
Conferences Are Started in
Endeavor to Iron Out
Disputed Points.

Washington, july 14.--rhe senate to.
day finished Its fourth week Of debate
on the administration food control bill.
while leaders conferred upon amend
ments, which they hope viii commend
general support.
today tn the senate, all action on
amendments being over until next
week with an agreement to take a
final vote on the measure next Sat-
urday. Majority Leader Martin con-
ferred with his colleagues upon
amendments to compromise the va
rious disputes.
The conferences will be resumed
Monday when tentative drafts of pro-
posed changes will be submitted.
Those present were said to be in
agreement upon eliminating steel, iron,
copper, cotton and all other products
except foods, feeds and fuels-the
original objects OF the legislation
from the bill. They also agreed to
consider the extension Of government
licensing and Senator Hollis was
chosen to draft a new provision for
food administration.
Final Result Doubtful.
Many senators are disposed to insist
on extending government control to
steel and iron products and the final
result is considered still in doubt.
No doubt exists regarding the con-
stitutionality OF the bill. This Sena-
tor Hollis said during the rebate. In
order to win a war a nation must have
"a strong army and a powerful navy
and a tranquil people," the New
Hampshire senator declared. 1t is
waste OF time to debate whether the
constitution has been suspended. he
said. for there has been no intention
Of suspending it.
Senator France said the bill Is
wholly destructive in nature" He de-
clared legislation should be stimula-
tive and not restrictive" and that if
the present bin is passed, it will retard
the strength of the nation at a time
when it is most needed.
Il believe II would be a blessing to
the people in the American cities for
wheat to 60 to 50 or 81 a bushel be-
tween now and October" Senator
France said. He declared this would
stimulate the planting of an increased
acreage by the farmers and said there
should be 2.O0o,oOe.o0O bushel crop
next year which would ultimately re-
duce the price.
II shudder to think of what would
be the condition Of the people in the
cities Il year from this fall should we
pass legislation which will discourage
production" he said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
Tourist Association Official
Speaks 1t Olympia,
Washington.
BUSINESS AS.USUAL"
Interference With Vacation
Travel Will Disturb
Whole Nation.

olympia. WASH. July 1.-THE vi
tally OF Americans and Canadians and
their prosperity, both Of which are es-
sential in the highest degree to win
the war With Germany, win be best
maintained by not interfering with the
tourist industry" declared Herbert
Cithbert. secretary Of the Pacific
Northwest Tourist Association, here
tonight.
TT win not help to win the war to do
anything that viii Interfere with the
ordinary methods Of business or tc
make certain Investments unprofit-
ahae," he said. 1.-THE tourist industry
IL probably the greatest industry in
America. Seven hundred million dol
lara year are spent by the people
OF American In vacations.
investments Will Suffer.
There are very Large investments
In hotels, resorts and local transpor-
tation companies which depend upon
this traffic as a return for their in
vestinent. It won't help the war to
make these investments improbable.
'There In a large amount Of money
subscribed to the Liberty loan from
California and from the hotels and re-
sorts. All these people are depending
other states where the tourist traffic
is an economic factor. II occasion
arises for further contributions they
will he given. but not II by curtailing
passenger business and by keeping
people at home you make these in.
vcatments Improbable.
Will causA Peseimjsm.
Neither can we make the war
success If the people are pessimistic.
AZ soon as you affect any mans in
vestments he viii, lose his enthusiasm
for the war. The same thing would
happen with the thousands Of people
who supply these hotels and these re-
sorts. II these people are depending
upon the hotels to a very large ex-
tent, and If you destroy these invest
ments the profits of these men are
gone.
we in the Pacific northwest believe
that the sanest vacation n man can
spend Is in the great out-of- doors. in
this wonderful land we have, as big
as 30 Switzerlands and with every kind
Of recreation that a man can want.
We think that the very best thing that
can UupptN 10 the people Vi America
Is to allow them to take their vaca-
lions for their own good. and at the
same time to- let these Investments
continue printable.
IN. vaius u Recognized.
The governments Of Oregon, Wash
ington and British Columbia have rec
ugntzed the value OF the vacation in
dustry. not only from a health stand
point. but. from an educational stand
point. To this end the Pacific North
west Tourist association. an interna-
tionAl organization in which Washing
ton. Oregon and British Columbia are
all participating equally, is spending
$4,000 in two years.
This fund Is under the control OF
a board Of directors of - business men
OF British Columbia, Washington and
Oregon. who are spending their own
money and time to get results with 1t.
This board includes the mayor of Vic.
toria. the premier of British Columbia
and the secr1taries of state Of WASH
ington and Oregon"