davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

c'urch today.
Sidney Wire and Billy Silver were
here this afternoon distributing cop
les of the Mexicali Rounder.
Represent your family at one Of the
churches tomorrow morning and even
irg.
Charles II. Connett. cashier Of the
Tirst National Bank at Seeley, was a
business visitor here today.
Dr. George E. Abbott Of Pasadena
IS a business visitor in this city for
& few days.
The county board Of the Women's
Club will meet on the mezzanine floor
CT the Barbara Worth this after,
neon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Lynch of Los
angeles n1otored to he Valley for 4
few days vacation. They are at the
barbara Worth while here.
A. L. Richmond, proprietor of the
Barbara Worth hotel, left this morn
ing for San Diego to attend to busi-
rcss. He viii return in q few DAYS
P. r. Price, prominent man in
tne government service at Ell Paso
j, spending the weol, end at the Bar
lara Worth.
Emert G. O'Neill, proprietors of the
two theatres in Caleyico, have rur-
chased the Arcade theatre in Holt
Vile from Russell S. Jones.
Miss Helen Keller, representing
Fhez, a loganberry product, is dem
orstrating the cooling properties OF
tie drink this week at the Davis
stores.
Dr.. and Mrs. John f. Cowan Of San
francisco are at the Barbara Worth
tor several days visit to the Valley.
Nr Covea is a prominent physician
in one Of the San Francisco hospi
tails.
Henry Newell, arrested April II
and charged with forging the name
cf Jasper l. Travers to check.
pleaded guilty and was sentenced this
morning to Folsom for period OF 18
months.
Roy Thomas, chief clerk of the
Barbara Worth hotel, is an enthusi-
las tic booster for the Red Cross benc-
fit and is trying to sell 9 ticket to all
lotel arrivals. He has succeeded very
we'll so far.
G. 6. Bundy, F. n. Dalton and J.
F. Mcknight of the Studebaker Cor
rcration in Los Angeles are in the
Valley for the week end attending
L, business in the interest of the Stu
dehaker Company in the Valley.
The fight last night at the Emert
theatre in Calexico between Joe Ga
lirda and "Chief" resulted in draw
decision. Reports from those who at
tended declare it was a rattling fast
exhibition of classy boxing. The event
was staged under the auspices of the
Cotton Blossom Athletic Club
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

Mrs. NJ. L. Daley, Miss Bertha
Hunt, Mrs. Llewellyn Christian, Theo-
dore L. Mclaughlin and their chau-
feur motored from La Jolia, Cal, to
this city for a several days tour OF
the Valley. They will leave the Val
ley next week, expecting TO tour
through Mexico before their return TO
La Jolla.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21
Cotton Seed.

Those parties who have spoken for
ny seed must get busy. Seed IS
about gone.
E-24 IRVING JAQUAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

Billy Silver, of the international
Sporting Club Of MeXi, eli, is IN recent
Ct message from Les Darcy, mid
d,eweight champion, who is now in
New Orleans, in which the Australian
fighter agrees to enter a MeXicali
ring Arrangements are being made
to have Mike Gibbong as his oppon-
ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

Yesterday the county defense com
mittee discussed the advisabi.ity Of
providing a military guard at Shep
ard Bridge. It is understood that {
request will be made to the commar-
Ger of the United States troops at Ca
lexico to furnish sufficient soldiers
to protect this approach to the Val
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

A bonus for grain production on
hitherto unused lands is this yea
J lroposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

The Pioneer Transfer Company's
rev two-story reinforced concrete
warehouse will be ready for occupan-
cy May 1st. Special attention given
Household Goods, Trunks, Automo-
biles and other valuable articles.
Grating and Packing. Goods called
for and delivered to any part Of the
Valley. Office 12O North Fifth 81,
Phone !. 6-l
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21
| OUR FORD SERVICE STATION in E. GET
WILL OPEN MONDAY, THE 23rd

will be kept by means Of a large shop clock.
For their comfort, dressing room, shower
bath and other conVenlences nave been IN
stalled.
The III Centre Service Station will be the
principal one in our chain of Service Stations,
and will be under the direct charge of Mr.. c.
D. Otteson, who has general supervision Of
al of our service stations assisted by Mr.. Hall
as shop foreman, and a corps of experienced
mechanics who have specialized in Ford worA.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
LOST-Gray pony with brand "E" on
left leg; weight about $50 pounds;
7 years old. r. Reid, Ell Centro.4-21
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Force Parker Of Los
Angeles are in the Valley for several
days. Mr.. Parker is the referee il
bankrutcy in the United States Dis
trict Court Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

DR.. Myers. well known specialisr
o. Los Angeles, is in the Valley on {
few days business trip. He is stop
Ping at the Barbara Worth with {
friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

Mrs. w. Hendricks, Miss Jane
Stern, Miss Helen Henderson and K
l Fitzpatrick motored to the Valley
from Minneapolis to spend wee5
visiting here.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

The fight last night at the Emert
theatre in Calexico between Joe Ga
lirda and "Chief" resulted in a draw
decision. Reports from those who at
tended declare it was a rattling fast
of classy boxing. The event
was staged under the auspices of the
Cotton Blossom Athletic Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

Show Your Colors by getting one
Of the nifty Auto Emhlcms, the Amer
lean Eagle and Flag, and putting il
on your automobile. The Office Sun
ply Co., 538 Main St. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

If one finds tim eto eat three times
day it ought to be easy to so to
church at least once week. Choose
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

VALLEY DYE WORKS
Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered.
/ 534 Main Street. Telephone 1863.
Will you be among those who at
tend church Sunday?
! Show Your Colors. #
Most any one will not suffer by go.
ing to church tomorrow.
Follow the crowd Saturday and Sum-
day to the Holtville Plunge. Artesian
shower and swim, 25c, 4-21
1t isn't a fad and t may become
a habit if you go to church tomor-
row.
Miss Hazel Orr and W. McKune of
Brawley will visit this city tomorrow.
at the home of Miss Violet Wilson.
William Sea, Jr.. an attorney from
Calexico, was here for few hours
today.
Attorney d. L. Ault was represent
ing CaleXico at the county seat this
morning.
C. W. Brockman, prominent ranch
,: from the CaleXico district, was q
visitor here this morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Seymour,
u, and children returned last night
fl ON a visit to Los Angeles and San
LEGO.
District Attorney Galen Nichols, ac-
companied by Attorney O. V. Wilson,
attended to some business matters at
Calexico this morning.
If one finds tim eto eat three times
day it ought to be easy to so to
church at least once d week. Choose
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21
PERSONAL and LOCAL MENTION

Sunday morning thought: Go to
church today.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

G. G. Bundy, F. N. Dalton and j.
F. Mcknight of the Studebaker Cor
Tcration in Los Angeles are in the
Valley for the week end attending
t. business in the interest of the Stu
dehaker Company in the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

VALLEY DYE WORKS
Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered
534 Main Street. Telephone 1863.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

Roy Thomas, chief clerk of the
Barbara Worth hotel, is an enthusi-
a: tic booster for the Red Cross benc-
fit and is trying to sell ticket to all
Iotel arrivals. He has succeeded very
well so far.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

We feel rather proud Of it, for last week
the Assistant Manager Of the Ford Factory
in Los Angeles told us that it is the best one
in the territory he visits, i. e.. Southern Cali
fornia and Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

District Attorney Galen Nichols, &C
companied by Attorney o. V. Wilson
attended to some business matters q
Calexico this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-21

Henry Newell, arrested April II
and charged with forcing the name
Ct Jasper L. Travers to check.
pleaded guilty and was sentenced this
morning to Folsom for q period Of Is
months.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14
Anniversaries
TonAN,s ANNIvETlsARIFs.

fs7s Gen. James 3 McFherson
who succeeded sherman IN command
% the army az tho Tennessee. born
at SAndusky. O. Killed near Atlanta.
July -. 1854
is7i-G-orE- William Frederick
heRei celebrated GaTrnRn sphllnso-
pher. fisd ~ cholera IN Berlin. Born
Avg e. 1870
1851 The Y NJ Q A. organized the
United states Christian Commission
FOR service with ths armies.
Isss-Gen Burns,ds issued ar ordsr
FOR The advance 81 ths Federal army
on fredericksburg.
Iss1-Charles ] Gu'tsau. the Assss-
sin o. President Garfield. was placed
on trial in Washington.
1o05-Prlnc. Charles % Denmark
was chosen king Of Norway.
isTo-Marriage q Prince Victor
Napoleon. Bouapartist pretender 70
the chrome ~ France. and Princess
C7smeutine Of Belgium.
Is14-Fieid Marshal Earl Roberts
died while visiting the British armies
IN France.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
WAR
Germans advanced thru th~ Tran
Eylvanta Alps into western Runania-
British captured fortified village
q R-aucolrt In their advance in the
Ancre region.
ToDAY's BTRTHDAYs.
James A. C1yse. lord advocate IN
TIRE British ministry, oorn 50 years
ago today
Rishon Luther p wilson. % IN. VI
r church who has hem doing Y u
r. A work IN The European war zone
born "a Baltimore 81 years ago
today
charles DENLY wealthy Detroit
rnAnufas turer and former congress.
man and fipiowatis' now serving ia
the marine corps born ~ Evansville
IND 60 years ago today
Count Johann Berrsf0rff former
German 9mhnssafor a. washington.
now serving BE govsruunent a. Con-
stant'no0le. born IN London So years
ago today
" Auruste Rocin. famous French
sculptor. painter and stch~r. born -
years ago today
Henry CLAY Harnahes. prominent
FOR many years as a light opera sing
Or born a. Portsmouth,. ~ r. 80
years ago to-day
Dr Robert r. Blackwell president
% Randolph Macon college. born a.
Warrsntou Va. % years ago today
y is Just as important 70 say The
right thing IN the wrong place az IL
IL 20 saw the right thing in The right
place.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14
Rest Before Eating
nv ~ ApnINGrON nRuCE
Author 30 "The Riddle or peraon-
ufitY Psychology and
parauthnoA etc.

The luncheon hour had come. The
family in the country home were
about GO sit at table. Then 10 was
discovered that one or their week
END guests Was missing
This visitor was an elderly man
w'ho had arrived only the night be
fore After breakfast he had gone
Cor walk thru the surrounding
country
Fifteen minutes they waited for
him before they began luncheon.
wondering az BITS continued absence
= little later ne put in hts appear
ance. hot and tired looking
"i'm sorry n have kept YOU
waiting, he said apolpEeucally But
the fact ,s That this part Of the
country is new to me-. and lost nay
way thru taking a wrong turn AZ a
road.
You must he famlshed." com.
meuted hts hostess. Luckily there
is plenty left FOR you 81 right
down
oil you don't mind" was tho
guests unexpected request. "f'd like
20 rest few minutes. Go on with
the meal and Just keep bite for
mo
"You see" he explained. y have
been hUTrying. as ! was afraid you
would wait And that last hill Up
90 The house is p terror.
n feel quite used up I know
that II ate Immediately I should
have 10 pay a most unpleasant pen
atty IN an attack OF indigestion"
There are many men and women
who might probably take hint
from the prudence OF this country
visitor For thcre are many who eat
when extremely tired and wonder
why they suffer from Indigestion.
By eating when tired they have
really invited indigestion 20 lodge
with them. Fatigue. they need 20 be
made aware. tisturbs the workings
OF the stomach no less than OF 9th
er bodily organs.
Il - the same whether the fatigue
= caused by physical OF by mental
effort. In either case there results
a lessened activity OF tho muscular
and glandular processes indispen-
sable 30 good digestion.
Ordinarily saliva and gastric Juice
Tow freely as soon as food u swal-
lowed. and rhythmic muscular con.
traction or me stomach begins.
These inifiatory steps IN the dlges-
ton OF food are 10 some extent
blocked when fatigue is present The
blocking is IN proportion 70 tho de
gree 81 fatigue experienced.
Consequently. whenever a persons
work plav--causes him 20 feel
unusually tired. be should make u
q rule 70 rest FOR a short time be-
fore eating anything Unless really
exhausted he VIII not need 20 rest
long Fifteen or 90 minutes should
suffice. But he should always give
himself some rest u the meal hour
finds him 10 state OF fatigue.
Otherwise internal diEccmforf-ex
tending perhaps 20 headaches OF gas
trio attacks is likely 20 follow the
partaklng of food n ne repeatedly
eats when tired. be Is Increasingly
likely ~ have repeated attacks OF
Indigestion
Then De ls pretty sure % begin 70
worry over hts stomach,s bad be-
haylor. Out of his worry nervous
Indigestion may gradually gain a
complete hold on him And All be
cause ho made tho cardinal mistake
OF eating when exhausted Keep on
me safe side. Never begin 20 eat
the moment Won have finished work
inE hard or playing hard. lot a
brief resting period intervene.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1917

Of these. and by no means the least the
passing Of the saloon, SO long defended as
1.-THE poor mans club.
Too true, If il we've a club AZ adj II WAS
the poor mans" club, Qualifying men,
tho they may not have entered II poor,
for an eventual full membership.
The passing of the saloon means that
men. old and young, held for SO long IN
the clutches of the place that drew them
with its bright lights. giided mirrors and
bawdy pictures. viii seek other places in
which to spend their evenings and spare
hours of their day times.
We are fortunate that the closed sa-
loon in Detroit viii find such provision as
is made in the Sweeney-HuSton Recrea-
ton building for continuation Of the
club feature claimed for the saloon, with
nobody barred from q membership while
his department is that ri gentleman,
vet with an the vicious elements Of the
saloon missing
This institution, So plainly -he result
of the promoters keen discerument look
ing toward q dry Michigan and dry
Detroit, win cater not only to the enter
tainment Of Detroit men. but VIII afford
a kind Of entertainment that viii be
health-building rather than health-dis-
sipating, and Will stand in the commu-
nifty for the building APP our manhood
rather than It's tearing down.
The Times happens TO know that the
men who have established this institu-
ton are actuated in no little degree by
an interest in their fellow-men and by
desire TO perpetuate those features of
the saloon that can be turned to mans
advantage rather than TO his undoing
when divorced from their past connec-
ton with booze.
Games such as billiards and bowling
supply healthful and bodybuilding exer-
else, amusement and diversion, with
nothing whatever 10 be said against
them except for their long association
with the saloon.
AS a meeting place, as an eating place,
as lounging place, as place to spend
an evening or an afternoon, as a place TO
battle and place to save. ones money
as well as that much greater asset, repu-
tation. the Sweeney-Huston Recreation
building, an innovation that has come in
on the prohibition wave, is more than
welcome and is deserving of The city's
encouragement.
We greet it and wish it all possible
success while bidding the saloon:
Here's your hat; what's your hurry"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14
The Things We
Plan and Dream

In The Making Of George Gro
ton" Tho now serial By Bruce Bar
Ton starting in the November Amer
lcan Magazine. the hero says:
"Of All the things that are IN the
hearts % men and women when
hoy stand on station platforms. or
on steamship piers. or al The doors
~ hospitals. how few are ever said
We plan those meetings IN our
creams $50 say over and over 70
ourselves HE words that viii toll q
Hffle ~ what we feel-snd The mo
mrnf COMES. and We let 10 slip in
nces uD The track. and in Did
ru remember 10 take your rubb"rs
r.r dolr4 md NOu Won't get cold.
SSH yor 0i here in.the night air2
What betty may have expected
mr fo a that night, there on The
Stallion platform. do not know ]
knoa what had planned 20 say lt
aa ail crowding 70 the ZIP ~ m'
.orrir. -r had walked over 90 her
house. ADO Urging 90 be spoken. Aud
Tho moments passed. there beside
tfe Iaegava truck. and she said.
Sou eor' raL-ls~a ntil after MID
plight aIl sou7 And J said. 40.
lnd Son know where ~ so. Of
lrFthiug And she said. On Geor'
40. ~ No wonderful ] wisht
Betty exclaimed. and reach
t,e-7--f .lfrs her close to me
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14
From Another Point of NeD
~ G. 7. s

A CABINET IN France lasts about as long
as one bought Of an irresponsible dealer
on the installment plan.
The Detroit druggist who painted and
burned the faces of boys in his neighbor-
hood as Halloween prank, was fined S25
in court. His friends should congratulate
him.
Your donation to the Y NJ c. A means your
Money for
Clean
Army
Cleveland street car men have refused
an increase in wages. From which we in
fer the company has refused an increase
in wages which the street car men would
not refuse.
Should someone come 20 ne and say.
Your wish IS granted for today"
I'd ask 70 sleep again tonight
Quite near the coal fire burning bright,
That sent its RAYS Far down the street
And then and there began 20 heat
The village travler homeward bound,
With snownakes gtterng around
A beacon light The iourney done.
I'm waiting FOR YOU here nay SOM
The warmth that coal stove could give out
Was not 80 much 10 crow about
In terms. ia say ~ Fahrenheit.
But on Febrlary night
Altho Il merely looked the part.
II sure was warm'r % he heart
And there's the sermon for ua men
who never can b. 5oys again
No matter how in Hfa W. fare
How great our burden % 20 bear
How dark inc dag ol drear ne night
Providing that No heart s right
should someone come 20 me ard Say:
Your wish is granted for TODAY
Once more before that stove "a slt
40 dusk. before The lights were ft
With those beloved who gathered rear
Content with me 20 share fbe cheer,
Content with mo- 90 toast shin
Vet strangers they. unto lhe b.H
And willing 7. ag'in. AKIN.
Should bring another scufflo m
Something tells MS that the young man
who draws our regular a. m cup Of Java
and Mocha mixed, has been reading
l"Over the Top.
Leaving as undecided whether Mack
lem got his title of colonel from Eng
land or from German gas
Keno games have been banned by
Sheriff Stein.
] There goes our 1917 can Of oysters.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14
Pointed Paragraphs

Crooked ways often lead 20
Strengthened circumstances
The less man cares The more
love a woman wastes on him.
It's striking coincidence that the
thingea boy likes 20 throw at break
easiest.
Domestic quarrels are tho coupons
torn from tie bonds Of matrimony
Opportunities hat have passed
seldom comes back to the man who
waits
An inventor is a genius who dis
covers q lot OF things that are al
ready patented
Only a clever woman can cult
va'e her mind and her complexion
simultaneously.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14
The Y. NJ. c. A.
sV Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. BY Frank Crane,

One of the most outstanding successes
of this war has been the Young Mems
Christian Association
This organization is just now asking
for $S5,000,000 to carry forward it's
great work. and it ought to get what it
asks, and more
Time was when the Y. NJ. c. A. i'm
pressed itself upon the business and POI
litical world, upon all not informed and
interested in religious activities, as an
other otfshoot of church propaganda, an
other of the many societies formed for
bolstering up the church. 1t seemed TO
be merely an evangelistic movement
among young men.
1t has changed Somehow the men in
il were open TO modern currents. The in
stitution faced about. Instead of being
merely an adjunct of the church, it has
become a servant of the people. 1t has
apprehended humanity.
Destiny was preparing it for this
crisis. The first thing war did TO us was
to lay its hand on million young men.
They were taken from their homes and
concentrated in camps There they met
the first enemies Of themselves, of this
nation, and of the human race. The Ger
mans are the last enemies, but the vari-
Gus forms Of immortality that impair the
bodies and degrade the spirits of the
soldiers are the first.
And ready to hand was the Y. NJ c.
A., ready 10 take charge of the soldiers
leisure, to give him play, to provide him
books, writing materials. music, shows,
lectures, and such other diversions as
best fight the deviltry of idle hours.
All this is quite as important as arms
and DRIFT The foe shoots the soldier
from the front; drunkenness, ennui and
venereal disease decimate an army's
ranks just rs surely if more insidiously
So expertIy did the Y. NJ c. A. do its
work so prepared. so sdlful, so efficient,
so careless Of creed, and so concerned for
human beings was this splendid organiza-
ton. that the governments, not only OF
the United States. but OF England and
France, recognized it as valuable aid
to military success, and gave it official
approval and standing.
Every dollar contributed to the spe-
cial fund now asked for by the Y NJ. G.
A. is sure dollar for your country's
triumph. Il means keeping your coun-
try's defenders sound and cheerful and
ready.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has passed the inter-
rogation point II has reached the excla-
nation point
It Is the greatest agency for the
health, welfare and inspiration of our
troops.
If you don't believe it, ask any fellow
in any Of the sixteen cantonments Of
the Y. 6. A. fy -.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14

should Do thoroly wet so that the
Oh vill slip or easily. The of can
be covered with little orange Juice
70 conceal the taste After taking
The OIL. the child should lie down
quietly FOR 20 minutes or half an
hour
n the castor on does not act and
The child does not appear better,
send A. once for a doctor.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14
A Place for the Building
Up of Men, Rather Than
For Their Tearing Down

in voting for a dry Michigan we have
prepared the ground and soon we shall
be gathering the fruits.
In the language Of the ELUSIVE press
agent, the benefits 10 be looked for as a
result Of prohibition are too numerous
70 mention"
For today it viii suffice to name as one
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14
BY va BSTtR

NHs DEPARTMENT the light o. truth on the
Of advertising and s"inde
Il advertisers rave
In promses-~ho have TIsec %
recognition nonest
hsers found The Tines vi" nov oe
letters giving the writer's name arc
withheld prefero
Address Ad-Nirro, The Times, Detroit Mich
ths merit. q noa' Kn1y Pn' rs,ss
According the avesenents ,ey arr Ehy nao''ta y pe0pe o
Yes pleased
back
been employed
The manufacturers che
Mburn q tBuralo) have little to say about me
pills
over in advertised specific for
a bladder" They
back rheumatism
81 other us X IL
composed of and valuable medicinal
agen vegetable
in he United states ract
compay specifically that the
diabetes
purely tho chemists OF
contained
which has been cassed vegetable substance within the
Of medical acquaintances
percnance OF the roster
The
Of
valuable medicinal
the United States
similar But there
prohibits the making o false misleading statements az TO the
the
on his sd remedy
respectfully referred medical The
u esteemed contemporaries
The Detroit times., 1917-11-14

~
be careful 90 keep
a young 1aby
from anyone who
t= NOT perfectly
well So called
colds such a. run
mig nOae, sore
throat bronchitis
and an other such