davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

wseiIter: rlllir ihcint nn, @engcl,
frinfit ieOesnoI unterwe0s oal bal
ben 9rug Bier aus, mo lolEt'e'E "a
fir oonn @aiier hireinl"
2ebriungc ,9ei mc'ner 1eltateit
niht, Dlciltcrl (iSiir iidl) 1cpper.
nellf. iest bot uiidl Ser DteiItcr oaI
einen qelheiten WeSaiteN geDro1t"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
MroftifM Z @erm en0Mll N.

geiuder (beim 3ubeitgeben ocr
Ginoer). ,Ghau', sic bunts '&2lbc,
HhporS, pciB, rothl"
Suusirmi (perlegen) gSs iplllen
g. mir boben ms ndpllih ne ilras
Sabine anaeidofft lnO SG hsLc tf9
aus Der olteu BEN finNern osHoen
qeniodtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
Bun Ser rnmauiidlem Gyrout.

ASetcrSburG oia 9onoon 2f.
Soniiar paein @rcieniB bon Be
oelitlng" 6ciBt es i'm oifi3ieIlcu @c-
ridltc. 09ln einiaen Stellen ipuroeu
BON uniercn imN rmiGniidcn alnD.
idaitcrn criolgrcide 9mfflGrunecn
uorgenonnnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

geIudcr. uDaS gbeater lit aidA
eehci3t, i1een Sic9 90 per5itltc ia
liebcr hertc, oeun lch bin ara crEtl
tetl~
RoiItcrcr gaartcn Gie, eS Aat
ciner leiHpn EdS lit Scr eSar0erouc
o6gegehcn 0cu llberldlles ME
syAnct biS pis @oFiteIluHd 5it @nse
iftl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
@eredlnlLnn.

Srdnlciu (0as cine Seiratbs-9lH-
noncc auigiebt, redueno). n6iiuf5ig-
tnlieno 9lbomcuteil bat Die 3eihlugl
9lcbmen mir ou, iiinitalieno ieieu
SSlnggeieneu imO 5e6n &ro5cnt, olio
iirniblmOcrt, bGtten bic glbiidt. iu
Den Stouo ser Gbe 81 trcteu. Tami
pcrocn bod iiiui5ig minocitens ouf
mcin Snicrat mtiUorten. mo ei.
uer mid bofieftlit6 beirot6en4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
a1nnIim iittIid W.

olSrm Mirtbin. Odc aehcrt llih
atcr oocb ridlt baB ipre &iiAner biS
mi 6ell Giih tommenl~
.sSa, miileHS sic, bic lun iple per-
ieiien anf Sic fIeinen 5ancsteH ilHI
Golotl" "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

Ter 0urhI9@erte RaS
6eIOaroaer: pa, 0a iin0 sic SfugeIn
Inn ms berlmgcpfifieu iaee idi
Gudj ii Stiid Soudnoer SfaY batte
id) i'm Sorniiter oa babe idl nohber
acnieiut cS lei oSdipeiier4
Sn Ser Ecliiion. ..@ig
6abcu Sbre 9Iuiwoitmogo eutIot
ien2- @irtb: nSa, i bitf S5ie, ipsg
IaBt oeHn lett ctmaS auf ieineH
EeIIr24
IaS beforgte @ntter.
ber5. SolOat (3iml GaHeraOeus
Ser iitb i'm GeiuoesIanS Photographic
rem IaBt): Sap 1ir ocd II 8utit-
bills maden agtee, oa bdtf mefHe
@Altter feiuS 5hlbH Ger HuB id bic
gon5c 5iair idideu oamit lie iieBt
ooB ih audl nuh uollitanoia oa bin!~
SSn Der Dorftirde. 5om-
meririidIertn. aGic Qcute iiugeil Ia
foIoNal perfcbrt2" MBreiIid; oie
foleen allie oem GorIitmieo, Ocr bic
latteite StiHmc batl1 limb bic
GrseI?" .Sa, oanah touH Der
iib nidt ridteiL Der iit ndmIidI
idlluerborial@
Gorilm aud, Ri,hter ~gSie
foncn Sie Nenu oa5u iid aI5 ccf
5o1u eineS SollptnannS oils5tGe'
Beng 9lrreitaut. 4gEa, als idl
nod oicntc, bat meiH Sauptmonn
mid Oft .DSeiu @obn" aenauttl~
glbouncntcn, Die ben ,TenttAjeA
GorreTpOnbsnten~ nltbt panftIIb OOR
unreeeImdais erbaltea, Cub sebrtea,
5er Office OabOn per SeIephDn oSes
ldIriftIidi @ittheiIpna su waG9H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

3cihcn Scr 3eit. a9llu
bober sic por SS6rer @eii oufs
&ouo tiihtiA 2e6enSmitiel nit nod
Smlic gcbroht?" ,2c6enSmiieI ges
rnoc nidt ober n 5tiict Self OaS
oni ciuem SotelSiulmer Ic9eu az.
blieben lUar."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

&ausirnil: sd ucr0e Sle nie
t6cl lnO 'peld)e @eSinsnngen iteAel
Sie2~
StubenmGohet; o&ollen lid aIlas
Oige Srut uielleidlt nift emit lcscN4'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
g9 enniIte

,@lirra biirrdl"
ugSos siebt's 0enu2 &leSer cin
Gicg2"
.Getu, aber aarioifeIn sie6t's ipis
6erl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
,ytciGanScI IN ,(talicn bcfiiruOrtet

u onL 2 Smuar. 6reibau'
Ncl miro micocr cin politiid6eS NiIue
in Stolieu. Gine 3cihno, 'meIde
oen Grci6onoel befiiuuortet iii 10,
cbcn inter ocn 9lomcn aS'lluita" er.
ihicueu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
Ger SluQen 6Iid.

= T y itg Ell y lld. p@etr
&roiciior, sore Srml Gcma6lin
luiiuidt Sic ON Gelcp6on 3il iprc'
c6er," oSogcn Sic i6r lie mod.
tc ciucn 9luacnbIid lportcu; iA luill
MIR nod ole 9Sartie Sdod 3u Gnbc
ipicIen ole ih cbeu begonncn Gabc~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

~~N"f1 NfTWf"NtI W. ~Nfff bNtNJ>Nf .
SSn Der noropcltlidcn &oli5eiiios
tion iinOct bciitc oaS @erbor ser
5aro6 GoumoD Don g1r. 3033, 9loics
lano9lucmc itatt, mcldc an ~.
september 1916 0en ~ So6re olten
g. SeImlO acmpcr IN ieiucr &ob-
nlmM 9}r. SOB. S5onultou 9crroce.
0urcb 8iuei 9lcDolpcriHiiNe IcbenSac.
idbrIib Dcrlctt 6otte GicS it oa5
picrtc Al'aL NaB ooS @er65r ungc-
lett ipllroc, ooG icScS @}al 0ciioitctc
Der 3nitouN bon acnper ieia Gr-
ibeinca niht. Gr ioIl icOocb cet 20
melt micOer 6erNciioat iein. noB er
0c8cn Sarob GouwoU anSioGci
fam.
sir sic @anOeS6cBSroeu icitgc6altcu.
Die uicr an0cbli6en @ro0lieniflo.
ben 6ronf SSiI6cIm Don g}r. 1928,
0itBrottitroBe, Sobn S&uobcl BON
9}r. 1901, Sltg glortb.glDcnue, Sranf
@oiIeD bon gd. 1914, Scope. StroBe,
umO 2liGer Q. %arriion BON gtr.
1919, @eit 9rottItroBc. meld6c Der.
boftet wlr0en mcil iic dnecblidj nit.
telIt cineS gcfGlihteu &e5epts in ser
9lpot1efe BON Or. s. so. @eoro, glr
SS5, @illiom ShoBc, ii1 Gocoh
pcrl6ofiten murOen in Der Iiioliber
Goli5ciItotion fir Sic @lmOcSbeb0r
oen felt0ebaltei. iSrant g9ilbclut
an oclIcn Gerion man einc @uonti
tat oeS Sites fnnO, beiduloiet
Sduo6el, OoS 9ie5ept, ooS oie Inter
IAriit zines ouSwGrtigcn 0oftors
trlg geiGliAf 81 bobcn. Cine Glo
lbc NIT GO @ron Morpbilm iuurol
I'M 9cIibe bon @oilcp ecfunoen int
Sarrilon 6otte cine 2uontitdt Gocon
in icincr Eoidc olS or berboite
mur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

glDunncutcn, sic orn .Scutidlcn Nrrreip0us
oenien" nnli DhRiuim uber nnrcaclmnNn er.
hniicu, luo aeDcteh, oct Eiiitc pnupn per Srs
lepnvli oocr iMriitlldl Mlittpcilaue SO Madlgn,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-31

stances are cited where influential
American citizens have leagued
themselves with Iawless Mexicans
for profit, even in face of the fact
that this government had a force
of soldiers patrolling the country
at great expense. Mr.. Patullo
concludes his article by admonish-
ing Americans to exercise patience
while the President is dealing with
the Mexican problem" ".-Yankton
Herald. This is what we have
been saying right along. A few
hangings of Influential Amer
leans" might have a beneficial as
well as restraining effect. Dirty
spectators and property owners
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-31

II is your patriotic duty to buy
a Liberty Bond. You can get
them at any bank from $50 up,
payable in 80 years at 81 per
cent. interest and redeemable in
Is years. They are not taxed
which is equivalent to 5 or 6 per
cent. interest The government,
in order to conduct the war, needs
FIVE billions of dollars and wants
to borrow this money from the
people. 1t could raise that amount
totally by taxation, but that
would work hardship on many
poor people. Any banker or post
master, who are authorized to take
applications for Liberty Bonds,
will explain the matter to you
By all means do your duty if you
have money to loan, and remem-
ber that had the government rails
ed that 5 billions Of dollars by tax
alton, you would give your share
and get nothing for it, except the
satisfaction that it is an unavoid-
able situation. This way you get
your money back with interest.
There should be no slackers even
in this. There are young men
right now preparing to fight and
die for this great country upon
the bloodsoaked fields of France.
Buying a Liberty Bond in not a
sacrifice, nor even favor to the
government, lut sacred duty.
South Dakota is expected to buy
50, 5000 worth of them.
"There is strong article in the
current issue Of the Saturday Eve
ming Post by George Patullo Civ
ing some Of the inner history of
the Mexican bOder troubles which
show that most of the uprisIpgs
arc not national in character, but
are merely Vaccinations of small
bands of desperadocs in the pay of
American citizens. Numerous in-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-31
in Mexico are in back of ALI this
trouble, anyway.
Pet Animals Sold for Charity.

In these days, when nearly every
body in Britain is giving up something
to the cause Of the war, pet animals
have played prominent part as
form of war charity. People have CIV
en- their dogs and cats to charitable
institutions to be auctioned off to raise
money for wounded soldiers. So many
unsuitable pets have been offered as
to make them burden to the animal
protection societies. At a recent sale
many Of the cats and dogs were so old,
decrepit and dirty that no bids could
be obtained fo, them, that they were
handed over to the societies to be
put to death by gas.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-31
MOVIES
Sunday Evening
in, 5 reels
Frank Sheridan
in
THE STRUGGLE"

A great play full of human pas
sion, taken in Florida and Bra
sH, because the play calls for
tropical scenes which alone are
worth while to see.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-31

Mrs. Thos. f. Ptak of near
Dante visited her parents, the
Ant. Kortan folks, early in the
week.
AJois Novotny went to Omaha
Tuesday for visit with his bro
ther John who has had an opera
tion on his head Wednesday.
Chas. Skorpik and his wife and
his sister, Miss Filsie Skorpik of
Tyndall were visiting relatives
here Wednesday.
Nick Karolewicz and his wife
and his mother returned Monday
from their visit at the home of
Jos. Havranek near Lake Andes.
Silver Lace Wyandotte eggs
from pure stock for sale. Is eggs
for 75c; so for $2 25; 100.for $4.25
Mrs j. J. Rezac. Adv.
FOR SALE-The Eman Pekar
residence in Tabor. Will sell
cheap if taken at once.
j. A. Wagner.
Haul your cream and eggs to
Kostel & Rokusek, at the post of
flee building and receive cash.
Adv.
We are informed that five
bridges were washed out on snatch
creek west of town during the
heavy rain storm Saturday morn
ing. ...
John Cap and M. B. Welt have
recently graded the line running
west from town. This was bad
piece of road and needed fixing
long ago.
DR.. +. S. Dilger has had q
phone installed in his Office and
residence and you may make ap-
pointments by phone if in need
of dental work.
For sale, a player piano with a.
bout 33 Bohemian and over 20 A.
merican rolls. Will sell whole
outfit for $3.50 if taken before
June Is. j. A. Dvorak. Adv.
You get from two to four cents
more per pound for butter fat
when you ship your cream tC
Heating Creamery Co., at Yank'
ton. Adv
Mrs. Kazimir Celmer left fol
Howellst Neb., Thursday to attend
the funeral of her son-in law, Jos
Pekarek, who died at a hospital al
Omaha. He was As years of age.
Fix Your Own. Bull Dog ne
ver-slip Tire Patch for punctures
or blowouts, applied cold-no in
er tubes ruined by heat--it will Le
a pleasure for us to repair yours
free of charge one day only Sat
June 9. JOS. Skorpik & Co.
The public school entertainment
which was to be held "Wednesday
evening has been postponed tt
Saturday June 2nd, A nice pro
gram has been prepared. No ad
mission will be charged.
The Dante Saxophone Band will
give a dance in the Michel hall Sa
turday, June 2, as the large bills
indicate. This band furnishe:
good up-to-date music. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all tt
attend.
We now have a complete line oI
Nyal Remedies one that we car
give to the public knowing thai
they will satisfy. Nyal RENE
dies stand for quality not quanti
| ty. Give them a try. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Tabor Drug
Store. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-31

S' ooo' "uo VI hdubO was
taken to Yankton hospital Tues
day. She is suffering from blood
poisoning. DR.. Blezek of this
place was called there Monday and
as the poisoning was advanced ad-
vised the hospital. Her daughter
Alice and sou John accompanied
her.
Owing to the increased cost on
all things we are compelled to dis
continue giving credit and hence
forth our business will be conduct
ed on cash basis. We also have
increased the price of our work
and goods by Is per cent. 1t is
impossible to conduct the business
any other way. Velek Bros. ADV.
Owing to the high price Of steel
all Companies are drawing in ma
chinery repairs and if you want
to have your repairs in time you
had better look over your machi
merry and order right now. We
have a few LitchfeId manure
spreaders on hand and will sell
them cheap. Glynn Bros. Adv.
Chas. Beeman, Joseph Siman,
and John Musil went to Sioux
City Monday to join the navy.
However, John Musil returned as
they would not accept him until he
receives his discharge from the
National Guard which he joined.
Harry Roose enlisted in the Natl.
Guard at Scotland.
Place your orders for tomb
stones with the National Monu-
ment Co., 331 Broadway, Yank-
ton S. d. We built the West
mausoleum at the Yankton ceme-
terry. Prices always the lowest
and you will not mistake if you
see US before buying elsewhere.
Walter, Isley, representative.
Adv:
The Security Mutual Life Insur
ance Co., Lincoln Nebraska, has
more than half a million $500, 900
90 of insurance in force upon the
lives of the readers of the Ledger,
their neighbors and friends. This
Company writes Standard policies
only, the values Of which are qua
ranteed in every respect.-V. j.
Wagner, Dist. Agent
All men between the ages Of 21
and under 81 must register Tues
day, June 5. 1t makes no differ
ence whether you are citizen,
foreigner, cripple or otherwise
disqualified for military dnty, you
must register. This does not
mean that you will be drafted.
The government will draft only
those whom it may need. A pen
atty of one year imprisonment will
he imposed upon those who fail to
register, and we doubt excuses
will be accepted.
Saturday early in the morning
a regular c1oudburst must have
occurred hereabouts during heavy
storm. Two farmers residing
east put ont tubs The evening pre-
yious and report 8 inches Of water
One residing west of town reports
6 inches Of water falling during
the night. 1t is almost incredible.
but the Editor got up at night dur
ing the storm and witnessed, thru
the window, how the water came
d DOWN in torrents. Several
small bridges thruout the county
are reported to be washed out.
The article Of last week urging
the Boy Scouts to cultivate the
railroad company's land hit the
mark and Monday James Melichar
plowed about two acres of land
east of the stock yards with the
assistance Of about ten boys who
are now busy planting vegetables.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-31

A|&J SOiOoioc oU
Andes June 9Th.
Cattle dip for sale at the Tabor
Drug Store. Adv,
Krank Syatos was at Yankton
Tuesday on business matters.
s,'No Hunting" signs for sale at
the Independent Office, 6 for Csc.
We pay cash for cream and eggs
hostel & Rokusek. Adv.
Frank Hoyorka bought a WHY'S
Knight car of the Tabor Auto Co.
Anton Rotschadl was at Lake
Andes the latter part of last week.
Miss Anna Koupal of near Dan
,te came down Tuesday for short
visit.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eleva-
tor. Adv.
School warrant books for sale at
the Independent. 81 book of
100 warrants
Decoration day was a gloomy
affair and programs were spoiled
by rain. -
Fred Udlinek and his wife of
Huron were visiting relatives here
Tuesday.
Get your binder twine now be-
fore supply is exhausted. Far
mers Cooperative Assn. Adv.
Frank Kostroun bought the old
fire house and moved it on his farm
east of town.
Henry Schneider of Wagner
was here on business matters last
Saturday.
Frank Hatwan is repairing the
brick work on the Tabor State
Bank this week.
Buy your. building material at
Queal's. If you don't, we both
lose money. Adv.
Farm loans at 5 per cent. Farms
for sale. Lindstrom Investment
Co., Yankton, S. ID. Adv. -.
For sale, a good second hand
Ford, cheap if taken at once. Ia
Dor Auto.Co. Adv.
Sell your eggs to John F. Mike
lasek, who pays highest market
price for them at all times. Adv.
Plymouth Rock eggs, from full
blood stock for sale, l8 eggs for
75c. Mrs. j. G. Bouska. Adv.
House and lot for sale in good
location in Tabor. Apply at the
independent Office. Adv.
Try some of our Monarch paint
and varnishes. The best on the
market. Ptak Lumber Yard Adv
Mrs. j. J. Janousek of Yankton
visited at the home of DR.. Dilger
early in the week.
George Ptak is having a large
combined garage and woodshed e.
rccted on bis lot in town.
Mrs. j. j. Blachnik and Mrs. j.
F. Horacek visited relatives at
Yankton early in the week.
Mrs. Jos. Tupa visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jos.
Tupa OF Yankton Wednesday,.
The dance which was to be held
last Saturday was postponed to
next Saturday, June 2.
Haul your eggs and cream to
me. / pay cash and treat you
right. G. w. Root. Adv.
A dance will be given by Jos.
Halla in the Sturma hall, Satur-
day, June 16. Music for this
dance will be furnished by the Ia
bor orchestra. Wait for this
dance as it will be a hummer. Fur
a. Ady
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-31
Volume 13. Number 35
Nina Tailored Dresses and Aprons

FOR LADIES and Children full line in all sizes and latest
patterns in good gnghams. They and trim can
be washed and will last long time. You will like them
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-05
SIMPLE RULES WILL
PREVENT SKIDDING

There is one thrill which even the
most daring motorists do not enjoy,
says Harry E. Westgate in the OILS
Angeles Times, for it's a thrill that
generally means trip othe repair
shop, the hospital or the undertake
er's, and none of these places is popu-
lar.
This is the thrill which accompa-
nies skidding-and it arrives at the
moment when the rear wheels start
to slide to one side, and all efforts
to right the car prove futile.
If you have suddenly found your
self starting back toward town when
you had intended to go in the other
direction-if you have felt queer
sensation creeping, or rather jumping
up and down your spinal column, as
your car spun like top and finally
went oyer--if you have been dragged
from beneath the wreck and carted
away to the hospital for repairs, you
will understand all Of this, and agree
that the advice here offered is a pret
ty good thing to heed. If you haven't
experienced this thrill, however, the
chances are you will pay little atten
tion to it, and continue to drive rap
idly over wet or oily thoroughfare'
until the inevitable happens.
Fast driving over slippery streets il
dangerous at all times-not only dan
gerous so far as you and your car ar
| concerned-but dangerous from tn
standpoint of pedestrians, at times
and to those who may be following il
another car. It's dangerous even
your cars is equipped with chains o
non-skid tires, although either will re
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-05
L. & S. Theatre Next Week.


"Intolerance," D. w. Griffith's CO.
lossal spectacle, and his first and
only production since "The Birth of
a Nation" will be the attraction at
the L. & S. Theatre for three days,
starting Thursday, January II. Mat
inees Friday and Saturday.
The purpose of this offering is to
trace a universal theme through va
ri6us periods of the races history.
Ancient, sacred, medieval and modern
times are included in it's scope. There
are four separate stories, each with
it's own set of characters. The mod
ern story is laid in western Amer
lean city of the present time. 1t
shows the baneful workings of intol-
erance upon the victims. of so-called
uplifters who are financially support
ed by a self-seeking philanthropist.
The thrill of the story does not OBJ
scure it's plea for personal liberty.
The ancient story depicts the de-
struction of the greatest civilization
of antiquity-the treason growing out
of the intolerance Of Babylon's high
priest of Bel, who, to suppress the
growing worship of other gods, be-
trays his king, Belshazzar, and opens
the gates of the capital to the con-
uuering Cyrus and his mighty hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-05
ANENT THE MOTION
PICTURES TO BE SHOWN
-- TONIGHT -
TONIGHT

Even this limited resume shows that
words cannot give an adequate idea
Of the massive sweep of this stupen-
dous production. One must see its
wonders to have any conception of its
mighty thrill and irresistible charm.
The interpretive musical score is rem
dered by a large symphony orchestra
of twenty-five musicians.
Reserved seat sale opens at Nc
Colloch's drug store Monday morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-05

Manager Cook Of the Palace Theatre
takes pleasure IN announcing the
presentation of the Selig Red Sea-
Pay, "The County That God Forgot
tonight.
This thrilling drama of the west
ern desert was written and directed
by Marshall Neilan and features Tom
Santschi, who is ably supported by
such we'll known stars as Mary
Charleson, George Fawcett and Vic
toria Forde Helen Brant, wife of
Steve Brant, a miner, much older
than she, longs for the pleasures OF
the world beyond the country that
God had seemingly forgotten. 1t is
a lonesome, deserted country, and the
only thing that it produces is virgin
gold. Finally there comes the tempt
er, a paymaster in the Government
Reclamation Service, who softly whls-
pers in pretty Helen's ears. She
agrees to fly with the tempter. And
then her husband discovers her in
tentions. He does not interfere, but
hides a sack of his gold, the fruits
of years of labor, in her effects. He
wants the girl to be happy. And aft
er Helen leaves it is discovered that
her companion is thief, that he has
stolen the government payroll. Steve
Brant leads the puruit. Helen and
the stranger are overtaken, but not
before the woman realizes what ter
rible mistake she has made. Finally
a great punishment comes to the
tempter and a great joy to Steve
Brant.
A big, smashing drama, beautiful
photography, impressive scenery, and
a plot carried to it's exciting denoue-
ment by experienced artists aid in
making "The County That God For
got" noteworthy film drama in
every detail.
Another feature at the Palace the
atre tonight will be the first release
of the Athletic Feature Film Series,
an innovation in Filmland which is
attracting worldwide attention.
Mike Gibbons, the champion mid
dleweight boxer, illustrates methods
he uses to condition himself for his
ring battles. He is then seen in a
three-round contest with Tom Glib
bons. For speed and science, experts
pronounce Gibbons one Of the marvels
of the ring. Because Of his perfect
physical condition, Gibbons, barring
accidents, will hold the championship
title in his class for some years to
come. He does not smoke, chew nor
drink. In his first release there is
also presented match game Of bill
lizards played by Koii Yamada. the
Jap champion. and Albert Cutler, the
Yankee champion of Boston, Mass.
DR.. B. F. Roller of Seattle wins two
falls from Frank Dalkus, Lithuanian
champion, in finish wrestling match.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce.

Ell CentrO Chamber of Commerce.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the members of the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce will
be held in the ballroom Of the Bar
bara Worth Hotel, on Monday, the
twenty-second day of January, 1917
at 8 o'clock p. m, for the election
of eleven directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of sucf
other business as may come before
the meeting.
Dated January 5, 1917.
A. L. RICHMOND,
President Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce. Jan.5-8- -8-10-12-15-17-1s
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-05
SENATE TO VOTE ON
HITCHCOCK MEASURE
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. Sit was indi-
Gated this afternoon that the Senate
vote on the Hitchcock resolution en-
dorsing President Wilson's note would
not be taken for few days, appar-
emily not before the Allied note
reaches President Wilson. The Re-
pub.icans have named a committee to
frame a substitute resolution. The
administration alleges delay is be-
ing made to hold back the administra-
ton legislation at the short session.