davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Finer Than His Jewels.

James Buchanan Brady known to popular fame Diamond
m peculiarly American product No old civilization could
have produced exactly that of With the wisdom of the
business he combined much of the harmesness Of te
dove with extraordinary capacity for affairs and finance he united
the instincts the adventurous spirit and the love of lavish
display characteristic of pioneer kings of earlier
and simpler day He had individuality enough make Wall
Street picturesque.
He the of who had he been born of the
frontier earlier might have divided ures with
Buffalo Bill in daring and dash of the California Forty
might have figured the romantic dominating
sonaities of that day.
His genuine manness and tenderness and simplicity
could not be affected by the business atmosphere in which he lived
His big heart him to friendship
where the friendship of the young well the old He loved
children he child himself until the in the quail
that form the charm of childhood Many have
lacked his endowment of cheerfuness good will and
couragemoe precious than the jewels he loved to
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
ROCKEFELLER ANSWERED..

Indanapolis.-The glittering generali-
ties contained in John d. Rockefeller,
Jr.'s, pamphlet, "The Personal Relation
in Industry does not affect hard-head-
ed Editor Wallace of the United Mine
Workers Journal, who makes this point
against Rockefellers' union"
What does it benefit a man if he may
meet representatives of the employers
at times set, while it is possible and even
probable that if he stated his real ideas
he would be instantly discharged? How
can any individual worker state the
wishes of his fellows when it is impos-
sible to hold meetings except at the call,
and in the presence of the representa-
tives of the employer? What can it
profit if the case really was stated and
there is no redress except it comes as
favor granted?"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
A Shocking Affair.


To the Editor OF Labor advocate:
SI shocked the editorial poking
"Mr Sunday" about working for nothn" Even if not
very small in say such things about people,
Judge Judged "et him that
the first stone Mr. Sunday his seed and reapng
his obliged give him those who
eve him constrained give 1t those who talk the oude
who give the least. LOUISE Z. PHILLIPS
Avondale.
The lady Shocked by the Advocate but she shockproo
against the shocking things the Shocking Mr. Sunday
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
The Righ; Man In the Right Place.

City Engineer Frank s. Krug will be the big building the
Rapid Transit Loop Krug has national reputation engineer
and the consider itself lucky have the benefit of his
ices There will BE- necessity for the hiring engineers
at fabulous salaries Krug perfectly qualified do the work
He will deliver the goods Again the to be congrau
lated in having big as a native
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Too Bad, George.

Geo McG Morris member OF the National Metal Trades
soaon employer of cab labor and of the enemies of
union labor the city asks Prosecutor Campbell the Building
Trades Council because they will surrender the carpenters
who in turn backed by every cab boss in Cincinnati.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Let Him Take Bryan With Him.

There's always this be said from the Democratic point of
view favor OF letting the Colonel go rancehe might
the way of one of those 42-nch shells
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21

This kind of weather uncertain that sister Susie doesn't
whether begin sewing for soldiers painting
palm-1eaf fans.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Keep Him OFF.

sincerely hope that when the President that board OF
six fix food prices, he won't put grocery on it.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
In the Near Future.

With the capture of Lens the British will be able Won
IInderburg's finish.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Ask Auditor Donahey.

What Miss Rankin would like to know is how many handker-
chiefs congready draw her stationery account?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
They Can Try Like

But the gardeners the out of the
backyard trenches by the Fourth of July?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
A Divine Blessing.

Won Bsng the brute who ruled Belgium reported dead If
wonder where he finally landed
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
The Punishment Fits the Crime.

There considerable satisfaction the reflection that the girl
Stacker will the kind of husband she de-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
1t Must Be Humane.

Bryan in the trenches private but can't b.
going fight accordn the rules of civilized warfare
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Darker and Darker.

And Hayt has declared Germany. The ouool
for the Kaiser is getting backer all the time.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Just Wait a While.

The hymenea ake showing their orange blossom coors
yellow and white.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Send In the Bill.

The State of Ohio knows the price and has the
and the manhood pay it.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Put Him To Work.

If Teddy be where the bullets flying why not detail
him guard a muniton factory?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
It's Very Bad of.

The necessity political reform Germany becoming almost
as it is in Cincinnati.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Where They Clinched.

Hndenbug line the BrithC on hence
the tug of
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Twould Make a Difference.

Oh, for Lodge in Germanys vast wilderness.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Let 'Em Come.

Texas onions will be coming to More strength
to them.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
And We Won't Tell.

know a bank where the lazy fisherman i
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Better Stick to Your Plow.

This time for the farmer boy who aspes to be Gin
cnnatus to be leaving the pow until he gets substitute
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Sure Did.

larch was long time coming, but she got here a
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Duck Both of 'Em

Two powerful factors tend make sackerscupid and
cupidity
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
1t Might Hurt the Vote.

nat do our statesmen fear in that little word Go
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Not One, Count 'Em.

all the women in the land there isn't single
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
The Buzz Is On.

he Hindenburg line, as the hello girl might say,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
And He's Working For Nothin'.

"By Sunday Broadway to be playing to standing
room only.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Sure Feels Good

Springs gentle zephyrs are beginning to zeph
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Our Busy Days.

lis is no time for the pestiferousness Of the petty
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
The Great Pinch Hitter.

y, Uncle Sam-batter up.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Now You Guess.

Wonder at what recruiting station Howard Wuritzer will
list?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Very Uncertain.


This kind of weather that sister Susie doesn't
palm-1eaf fans.
Keep Him OFF.
sincerely hope that when the President that board Of
six to fix food prices he won't put grocery on it.
1t Must Be Humane.
Bryan go the trenches private but can't be
going fight accordn the rules of civilized warfare
1t Might Hurt the Vote.
What do our statesmen little word "Conscrpon?
Our Busy Days.
This time for the peserouness of the petty politician
Betcha Life.
The ColonePs patriotism is all Khaki and yard wide
Duck Both of 'Em.
Two powerful sackers-cupid and
cupdiy.
Darker and Darker
And Hayt has declared Germany The outlook
for the Kaiser is getting backer all the time
Better Stick to Your Plow.
This time for the farmer boy who aspires to be Gin
cnnatus to be leaving the pow until he gets substitute
The Buzz Is On.
The Hindenburg line the hello girl might say, is busy
March long time coming but she got here at last
Now You Guess.
Wonder what recruiting station Howard Wurlzer will
And He's Working For Nothin'.
"Bly Sunday Broadway be playing standing
only
The Great Pinch Hitter
Hurry Uncle Sam--batter up
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21


chiefs congresady draw her stationery account
The Punishment Fits the Crime.
There is considerable satisfaction the reflection that the girl
who marries Stacker will get just the kind of husband she de-
In the Future.
With the capture Lens British will be able Won
I1inderburg's finish.
Send In the Bill
The State of Ohio knows the price pay and has the
and the manhood to pay it.
Tvvould Make Difference.
Oh, for Lodge in Germanys wilderness
Let 'Em Come
Texas onions will be coming More strength
to them
Just Wait While.
The hmenea acke showing their blossom colors
yellow and white
They Can Try Like -
But the gardeners the army out of the
backyard trenches by the Fourth of July?
Put Him To Work.
Teddy where the bullets flying why detail
him to guard munion factory?
Where They Cinched
The ndenburg line the British Canadian on hence
Not One, Count 'Em.
Among all the the land there isn't single Stacker
And We Won't Tell.
We know bank where the lazy fisherman longs to lie
! Sure Feels Good.
Springs gentle zephyrs are beginning to zeph
Safety First!
In time of peace prepare for potatoes
! Pass the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-22
DIFFICULTY Is
HAD GETTING
new JURY
May Have Thirteenth Juror
in Case of Sickness
or Accident.

Interest is again centered on the
trial of B. c. Lytle, charged with
twice dashing acid on the body Of
Thomas Potts, Holtville druggist. A
special venire reported at the Su-
perior court this morning and it is
expected that two days will elapse be-
fore a jury is selected.
1t is possible that thirteen jurors
will be chosen so as to avoid delay
in case of illness as featured the first
trial.
D. J. Matlock, Los Angeles detec-
tive, who secured evidence against
Lytle, was one of the first around
when court opened this morning. Mrs.
Lytle was also an early arrival.
The publicity given the first trial
has doubtless rendered it practically
for a prospective juror to
say that he has not heard or read
about the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-22
HREMEN ARRANGING
FOR ANNUAL AFFAIR

The Ell Centre firemen will >hold
their eighth annual ball on Wednes-
day, February IA.
There will be dancing from $3.50 to
2 in the morning. Refreshments will
be served at midnight. The music for
the occasion will be the same eight
piece orchestra that furnished the mu-
sic at the annual affair.
The committee, composed of James
Crerar, Charles Ferguson, Charles
Folsom, Frank Winslow and William
Cass, is working hard to arrange the
details for the big ball. They are
receiving assurances that cause them
to believe this years efforts will
eclipse any former ball.
The proceeds of the ball will be
used to furnish firemen's headquar-
ters at the fire station. Tickets will
be 50 each, with so cents additional
for an extra lady.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-22
ENTERS
PLEA0F NOT
Gull TY
Extra Criminal Calendar
for Week of February 5;
Accused of Shooting.

Will Brown, charged with assault
ing Nahar Singh on November with
a deadly weapon, viz, revolver,
pleaded not guilty this morning in
Judge Coles court. The case was set
for trial on February 6. The court an
nounced that the week of February 5
would be given over to criminal trials
by jury, necessitating the continual
tion of the civil calendar for that pc
riod. o. V. Wilson is representing
Brown.
Brown is we'll known negro who
has been buying poultry and produce
throughout the county for several
years. Brown, at the preliminary
hearing, contended that he was set
upon by band of Hindus and robbed
of SIS and that during the scuffle
one of the other Hindus fired the
pistol and wounded Singh. The Hin
dus maintain that Brown grabbed the
weapon and shot their companion.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-22
President Submits orldPeace
SYSTEM toP Prevent Future Wars

dom Of the seas; an united autono-
nous plan; limitation of naval and
military armament. He said:
81 am proposing that the nations
should with one accord adopt the
Monroe doctrine as world doctrine !;
that no nation shall seek to extend
it's policy over any other nation, but
that every people be free to deter
mine their own policy and way of de-
velopment. They should not be him
dered, afraid or threatened, but the
little along with the powerful. / am
proposing that all natioSs henceforth
avoid entangling alliances, thus caus-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-22
REPORT IS MADE ON
BRAWLEY SHOOTING

In report received by Sheriff Ap-
plestill of the killing Of a Mexican
last week in Brawley by Officer Fox
it is shown by affidavit that Fox shot
only when he found himself in dan
ger of being killed.
1t appears that Mexican was
found lying on the road and that he
was surrounded by several of his
countrymen, who stopped the machine
in which Fox was driving.
In an attempt to care for the un-
conscious man the MeXicans became
enraged and attacked Fox. He re-
peatedly thrust one aside and finally
took a pistol from him and threw it
some distance. In the end the Mexi-
can insisted on attacking Fox and
only when he felt that it was his life
or the others, shot over the Mexi-
cans head. This did not deter the
latter and when too close Fox fired
and the man fell on his back.
Fox was exonerated by a coroner's
jury later.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-22
Ambassador Gerard Makes
Official Report to Secre-
tary Lansing on Raids.
WERE ONE HUNDRED
NEUTRALS ON SHIP
Claims YarrOwdale Peace.
full Merchantman-Ger-
man Exceeded Rights.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The State
Departments first official word re-
garding the capture of prisoners by
the German sea raider was received
today from Ambassador Gerard.
The report told of the bringing of
469 prisoners on the raider Yarrow-
dale, including 100 neutral citizens.
The report did not mention the num-
ber Of Americans said to have been
aboard. Secretary Lansing has al
ready inquired of the German govern
ment regarding the number of Amer
leans involved.
From announcements made by the
department it is evident that this
government will insist on the imme-
diate release of all Americans.
It is claimed that the Yarrowdale
was a peaceful merchantmen and that
Germany had no right to make pris-
oners of Americans on board or even
CIc IuculUcIo VI CIC L dIIOWOdlc CIcW.
1t is further contended that Germany
erred in converting the Yarrowdale
into a raider, especially when the
conversion occurred on the high seas.
In the accounts given last week per-
tanning to the depredations of the
Teuton sea raider or raiders, it is no.
ticeable that the Allied warships have
completely failed to locate the ship.
1t is believed that the raider may
possibly have changed her field of
operations. 1t is admitted that fears
are held that the ruthless raider may
bob up in another part of the world
and duplicate the raids.
There has been no word of the raid
or since the Japanese ship was sent
to Pernambuco. The stories of the
survivors do not agree as to the de-
scription of the raider. This conten-
ton strengthens the belief that the
raider may have converted one or
more Of her prizes into additional
commerce destroyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-22
|TIMKEN RANCHES SHOW PLACES
q
BLOODED STOCK IS SPECIALITY

many acres planted to grapefruit and
lemon trees, dates, ornamental trees
of many varities, ETC., but the prin-
cipal crop, the headliner, so to speak,
on the Timken ranches is live stock.
Large bands of sheep are pastured
every year. They are brought down
from the Arizona and New Mexico
ranges and fattened and lambed in the
Valley. Finished off on grain, these
sheep make a fine quality of mutton
and are much sought after by the
packers. One band of ewes lambed
two crops the past year on Timken
ranch.
The pure bred livestock includes
Berkshire, Duroc.J Jersey and Yorkshire
hogs, Holstein cattle and jacks. These
herds are distributed on the different
ranches. The three young Holstein
herd sires were purchased from A. W..
Morris & Sons Inc. herd during the
latter part of 1915. They were only
calves at that time and have since
filled out and are about as fine trio
as can be found in the state.
Goldstone Sir Alcartra Pietertje
1692O6 is the best show type of the
three. He won grand champion hon
ors at the Imperial fair in 1916. Segis
Pontiac De Kol Colantha 169205 is a
son of the senior and grand champion
Morris bull at the California state
fair last year.
Aralie De Qol Pontiac Dutch 174906
has the best breeding on his dams
side especially of the three bulls. He
is out of 24-pound 3-eyar-old and her
dam has 30-pound seven-day record
Four of his dams average 27.96 pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-22
FOR
DIRECTORS
NOW ON

Members of the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce, don't forget to vote to-
day for eleven directors
Up to noon voting was light, but
from reports received at the office
of the Chamber of Commerce voting
this afternoon was expected to in
crease noticeably and the total vote
cast in the election promises to be
a large percentage of the member
ship.
Many ballots have been received by
mail. Those who are unable to get to
the office of the Chamber fo Com
merce this afternoon and cast their
ballots are urged to attend the an
nual meeting tonight in the ballroom
of the Barbara Worth hotel, when
report of the. financial condition of
the Chamber will be made and the
activities of the organization for the
past year discussed. The ballots will
be counted at o'clock and the result
of the voting announced. Much ri
valry among the candidates was OBJ
served today and no one was willing
to venture a guess as to the outcome
of the election.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-22

butter in seven days and 10000 pounds
milk in one year. His dams sire has
four 30-pound daughters. There are
no females in the herd at present, as
the modern dairy barns have not been
completed.
The Berkshire herd was first assem-
bled from purchases made at the San
Francisco worlds fair. The best
known blood lines of the breed are
represented in the Timken herd.
The Duroc-Jerseys are wonderful
lot, especially some of the more re-
cent importations, which include Mod
ell A D, the second prize boar in his
class at the National Swine Show last
year. He had an easy time outclass-
ing his field at Ell Centro show in
December. He is certainly champion
ship timber.
Another shipment of fine Berk-
shires just arrived from the Elmen-
dorf herd in Kentucky. This new
blood will add materially to the quail
lty of the herd.
Probably by the end of the present
year the preliminary work on the va
rious ranches will have been complet-
ed and then the live stock which has
been gathered together will have free
and unhampered opportunity to ex.
pand. So far, the most important
matter has been the completion of the
many buildings, laying out fields fol
crop planting, etc. Of course the live
stock has increased, but it has beer
market proposition strictly. In the
future more attention will be given tt
! the pure bred end Of the business.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-22
GREAT INTEREST NOW
MANIFESTED IN BOUT

The boxing bouts which were to
have been held at the Imperial Ath-
letic Club last Friday evening and
which were postponed on account of
bad weather and impossible roads,
will be held on next Friday evening,
January 26, at the club rooms in I'M
perial.
All the contestants have continued
in training and will be in the very
best possible condition when the gong
rings for them.
Bill Jackson has been working for
the past two weeks in the club GYM
nasium. Joe Ferro, the Frisco boy,
is now in Imperial and is doing his
regular workouts at the same place
every afternoon. The public is cor
daily invited to visit the training
quarters and get a line on the boys.
Red Parnell, who boxes Soldier
Franklin in the semi-windup, is train
ing with Kid Curl, who is to box
Doc Hess twenty rounds in Mexicali
on February 5. Franklin is working
out at the soldier camp at Calexico.
"A large attendance is expected, as
the advance sale has been far ahead
of that of any previous contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-22

It is claimed one acre of best I'M
perial Valley soil will product two or
three crops a year.
There are few places where the
soil will do that.
The Timken Ranch Company, Ell
Centre, is developing several thousand
acres on their seven different ranches.
We saw the second crop Of corn be-
ing taken from one field in 1916. The
company's ranches are located in diff
ferent parts of the valley. One OF
the largest and finest is near Braw-
ley, another at Heber, one near I'M
perial, and the remainder in the rich
Holtville vicinity. Every one of these
ranches had to be leveled and checked,
fences strung, buildings erected, silos
put up, and fortune invested in i'm
plements and live stock, says an ar
ticle in the California Cultivator.
1t can be imagined what man
sized job it was to put these vast
properties in running order, and after
two years of effort the concern is just
getting fairly started. The manage
ment of this company is looked after
by C. O. Bulls, who has personally
supervised the work. Mr.. Bulls has
enough energy to satisfy two ordinary
men, but he needs it to get the re-
suits he has accomplished in such a
short time.
They raise almost everything on the
Timken ranches that is raised else
where in the Valley. This year they
had hundreds of acres in cotton anc
long staple worth "a cents per pound
and short staple worth 18 cents
brought in nice revenue. They have
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-22
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 22.-Speaking for
call liberals and friends of humanity
in every nation and of every pro-
gram of liberty" President Wilson,
in addressing the Senate, recommend
ed that America join the league of
nations to enforce a world peace. He
gave the following as a basis for a
lasting peace: Add the authority and
power of America to the authority
and force of other nations to guar
antee world peace; justice and peace
founded on equality of rights; free
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-22
ARMY Av|ATORS OFF
on san DIEGO TRIP

The three aeroplanes which came
to Calexico from North Island in
search for the missing aviators, left
Calexico at 8 o'clock this morning un-
der a clear sky.
Aeroplane No. 157 carried Captain
Dargue and Civilian Smith. Aero
plane No. so carried Captain Cook and
Civilian Wildman, and Aeroplane No.
100 carried Captain Jones and Colonel
Henley.
The aviators made several circles
over Calexico before leaving for San
Diego and when they found their re-
spective engines in perfect working
order the sign was given from Colonel
Kenley's aeroplane (in command) to
proceed west.