davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17

After slashing both wrists, Solo, mon Guggenheim, stopping at the Grenob1e Hotel, New York, plunged from a fourth story window to his death in the courtyard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL. plumb ing and Heating. jobbing a speciality. 3051 Main and Hillside avenue Phone sze-2. B 10 'tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17

Maurice Francis Egan, the Ameri- can Minister to Denmark, who has been suffering from an abscess, is pro- nounced better
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17

The Commercial Cable Co. an- nounced ethatl tAleraphie communi- csfIon with rRskissE has. been restored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-17

l. r
 FOR RALE-Main street store prop erty and 3 family houses; terms easy. Philip Glasner, 35 Washing ton Court, Barnun 62S6-4. P IT stf FOR SAI1E-Six acres of timothy hay, in, Fairfield center. Inquire 1912 Railroad Ave, City. P 1T bsp WANTED to hear from owner of good farm for sale, Northwestern Businees Agency, Minneapolis, Minn. D 2 is
 ALL GOODS PLEDGED from No. 4sss Dec 25, 1916 to Jan Is, 1917, No 5102 uncal1ed for wiIl be sold. D.. LAtwor, successor to LAtwor & IAss. 104 Congress St. ls bsp NOTICE-Richard F. Cuddfhy an- nounces that he has purchased the meat and grocery business o1 James F. Steigler, located at FPS Maplewood Ave. Patrons will con- tinue to enjoy the same efficient service F IT ali'
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.


If your nostrils are clogged ano
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold OF
catarrh, just get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store
Apply little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
let it penetrate through every air pas
sage of your head, soothing and heal
ing the inflamed swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant re-
lief.
Ali how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, NO
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight. 65
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
neutralize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted author
ity. The kidneys fitted this acid from
the blood and pass it on the to blad-
Ger, where it often remains to irri-
tate and inflame, causing a burning
scalding sensation, or setting up an
irritation at the neck of the bladder,
obliging you to seek relief two or
two times during the night. The suf-
ferrer is in constant dread, the wa
ter passes sometimes with scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in voiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
il, because they can't control urina-
ton. While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one of the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from your pharmacist
and take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast, continue this
for two or three days. This will neu-
tralize the acids in the urine so it no
longer is a source of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which then
act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effreves-
cent lithia water drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble. 8
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11
SORGHUMS URGED AS
VALLEY FORAGE CROP

Because the section in which grain
sorghums may be grown to best ad-
vantage is also the most important
cattle-raising section in the country,
farmers growing the sorghums can
combine profitably the growing OF
these gains and the feeding of live
stock, the specialists point out. Most
of the cattle now raised in the grain
sorghum growing country are shipped
to the corn belt for fattening on
corn. The sorghum grains which, be-
cause of their relative newness, are
Eore difficult to market than corn,
therefore are left largely unused in
the regions of production and must be
held until the supplies of corn have
been used up in large part, when the
demand for feed grains draws them
into the market. If the growers of
grain sorghums will plan to carry
more cattle this season and to fatten
them on homegrown grain instead of
shipping them to the corn belt to be
finished, no difficulty will be expert
enced in marketing the sorghum
grains. A ready market for all the
ldeat that can be produced this year
IS assured.
The sorghum grains make good
stock feed, having about 80 per cent
the feeding value of corn. When these
grains can be produced or bought for
less than 80 per cent of the cost Of
corn, it is more profitable to feed
they than to feed corn. The fatten-
ing of cattle and other stock in the
grain sorghum belt is made the more
profitable by the fact that this re-
glon is close to the source of cotton
seed meal-one of the most nuritiotus
protein concentrates for the feeding
ration.
The third type of feed needed for
the efficient fattening of stock-suc-
culent material-may be produced by
ensiling the grain sorghums when the
grain is in the hard dough stage. This
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NoIAAE OF III > EE - SAiLE.
Whereas, in a certain deed of trust
Gated April "a, 1916, executed at San
Diego County, California. by Oliver J.
Hull and Minnie NJ. Hull, parties OF
the first part; B. Salomon, party OF
the second part, and B. Solomon &:
Company, party of the third part, and
recorded April 2Sth, 1916, in Book
107, Page 287. of Deeds, Records of
Imperial County, California, to which
record reference is hereby made; said
parties of the first part, Oliver }.
Hull and Minnie NJ. Hull, husband
and wife, did grant and convey the
premises therein described to B. Salo-
mon, as trustee, for the uses and pur
poses set out in said trust deed, among
other uses, to secure the payment of
enc certain promissory note and in
terest and premium, according to the
terms of said note, and other sums
Cf money Advanced and interest there
on, the same being made due and pay
able to B. Solomon & Co., the party
of the third part
Whereas, said B. Solomon & Co., has
for a valuable consideration sold and
assigned said note and duly endorsed
the same to F. NJ Burger. of Ell Cea-
tro, Imperial County, California and,
Whereas, there has been default
in the payment of the monthly in
stallments OF interest and premiums
due and payable on said note for the
months of Jhne and July, 1916, and
all subsequent monthly installments of
interest and premiums. and, by rea-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11
L. r. NO. {

L. nv
In the matter of the application of
William Rankin Stevenson, Sadie Fer
guson Stevenson, William Rowland
Farmer, Jessie Conkle Farmer; william
| NJ oores, Mary Hart Moores Mott Pay
| ton Mitchell, Ida Rollins Mitchell, An
ton Bergerson Fossum, Willard Frank
| lin Gillett, Mary Carrick Gillett, Birger
Hiorth. Fred William Waterman, John
Frederick Waterman, George Welcome
Nichols, Kitty Hill Nichols, William AL
9nzo Feeler. olivia Standish, Winslow
Florence Arabella Hoffman, George
William Hunick, Lura Sophia Hun
lex. John Watson Hall, George Pinck
Wam ey HauveT ndyev aya ETane5h Engehia Tmn
Eva Eva May Grsiiset, Grace Berdena
Hussey os Jsmes Hs,. cuan, BuGhanan ma DIVE RHl
Sears Cannon, Petitioners, VS.. Freder-
lex S. Sherman, Imperial Water Com
pany No. 5, corporation; Donald Ste
John L. McMinn, Joseph Helmson, r.
E. Hardin. Allen ]. Harvey, Louis e.
Jordan, Thomas A. Robins, Olive ".
Mills Citizens Bank Of Arlington,
No. II, corporation; Norman NJ.
Stevenson, Thomas ]. Hester, d. E.
! Green. Fanny A. Salisbury, F: A. Ben
ton. John Stube0ger, w. P. stiles, Cora
3. Timkin, John T. Slaton, Kate 3.
| Beale, Clyde Curtis, Imperial Land &c
stock CO., corporation; Lizzie snow,
Holton Power Co, corporation; First
tion; Victor o. Moores, j. j. Workman
Irving Jaquay George Wooliscroft,
Wallace NJ. Turner, Fred III. Downs
ma Railway CO.. corporation; imper-
ial Water Co. No. l. corporation; +.
A. Robinson, C. II. Ferguson. Melville
Devaul, Chas. A. Robinson, Paul Black,
A. Hammett, F. T. Anderson, Peter
walker Estate, Ella M. Bernhard Oi-
gusta A. Warren, Imperial Water CO.
No. 7, a corporation; r. L. Mccall. M.
J. Alexander, Luty Maddox, L. u. ROD
Duncan Mckenzie. ]. II. Potts, C. H.
Grondenberg. Justin T. Wight, Thorn
as Wood Estate, Imperial Southside
W@tsr HnrrS CO.. Grover TueeeP
William Brite, Arnold Willinger, A. L,
Ramage, A. Fink. Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Co. Of California "a corpora- GO 3,
Warner, Frank w. King, Siegel e.
skinner, William Meyer, Charles f.
| Meyer John setz, Mrs Maud =; VII
| Abner c. Ensign, Charles A. Hagerty,
Willis III. Ferris, William Thompson, :
G.. Lehmer. King Kendle, y; j. Noc"sh'
Adolph OFT, Rollins B. Taylor, First
National Bank of Holtville, corpora
tion; Imperial Valley Mercantil2 Co,
| T.. Hodges, Henry G. Krock. James ii.
vandiver, Fritz Kloke, j; NJ. Edmun ls'
3. f. Vler, T. T. Miller, /. S: jacobson
w. J. Hartman, Anna l.. Hartman {. r
Norwall, Lola Grivel, Imperial last
side Water Co, a corporation; Leroy
Bonestell, b. M. Steiptorf, Adolph Bee
ker Mark Russell, r. Ida Russell,
Ralph H. Hall, w. e. Youman, j. ".
Hardin, j. II. Patton, r. B. Word. G. w.
James, III. +. Ruiey, William LINDSEY,
George p. Hauver, III. S. Beattie, David
James, j. M. Slater, John S. Cameron,
Donald p. Cameron, Gorden Stuart,
George c. Richards, Duncan Mclean,
DIR. William r. Lane. NJ. A. Craig, Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, a cor
poration; Mortgage Guarantee Com
pany, CORPORATION: l.. S. Barnes, Mrs.
ARENA b. Harris, Ida G.. Munson, Har-
mon Higgins. George r. Duncan, w;
e. Trip, Louis Breiling, Union Central
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11

silage is as high in food value as
corn ensilage.
Stock raising farmers in the sor-
gLum belt should plant large enough
acreage to supply an abundance oi
both grain and silage.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR REG
ISTRATION OF TITLE TO LAND.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-11

John Barrett, director of the Pan
American union, says America has
some urgent. practical lessons in war
making to learn and take advantage
Of from the experience of England and
France. The first great impression one
now gains in England and France is
that of the cooperation or team play"
everywhere evident.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

mother. and | had a right to do what
I needed to with EN-. didn't IY His
utteranee became difficult. you and
father Just can't understand, and you
won't do anything to help me-
willie. you can go to the party"
she said gently. "You didn't need
those frightful clothes at ALL"
81 do" he cried. 81 got to have 'em.
| can't go in my day clo'esi There's a
reason you wouldn't understand why
l can't. l just can't"
yes" she said. you can go to the
party"
II cant either not unless you give
me 1924 or unless | can get back to
the lumber yard aud earn the rest be-
FORE
Nor And the warm color that had
rushed over Mrs. Baxter during James
sensational recital returned with a
vengeance. Her eyes flashed. eff
you'd rather | sent a policeman for
those baskets III send one. | should
prefer to do it-much-and to have that
rascal arrested. If you don't a me
to send IA policeman you can go for
them yourself. but yon must start
within ten minutes. BECAUSE II you
don't I'll telephone headquarters. Ten
minutes, Willie. and | mean it,
He cried out. protesting. She would
make him a thing of scorn forever and
soil his honor If she sent a policeman.
Mr.. Beljus was a fair and honest
tradesman. he explained, passionately;
also the garments in question. though
not entirely new nor of the highest
mode. were Of good material and In
splendid condition.
Enthusiastically they were evening
clothes and such a bargain at $14 that
William would guarantee to sell them
for twenty after he had worn them
this one evening. Mr.. Beljus himself
had said that he would not even think
OF letting them GO at fourteen to any
body else, and as for the two poor
baskets of worn and useless articles
offered in exchange. and a bent scarf
pin. and a WORKOUT old silver watch
that bad belonged to Great Uncle Ben
why, the 5000 allowed upon them
was beyond all ordinary liberality. 1t
was almost charity.
There was only one place in town
where evening clothes were rented.
and the suspicious persons in charge
had insisted that William obtain from
his father a guarantee to insure the
return Of the garments in perfect con-
dition. So that was hopeless. And
wasn't 1t better also TO wear clothes
which had known only one previous
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

"Genesisl"
"Yes'mi' came the voice from below.
go to that lumber yard where Mr..
William Is at work and bring him here
to me at once. II he declines to come
tell him Her voice broke oddly.
She ehoked. but Jane could not decide
with what emotion. Tell him-tell
him l ordered you to use force Ii nee
essaryl Hurry
"Yes'mi"
Jane ran to the window In time
to see Genesis departing seriously
through the back gate.
Mamma
Don't talk TO me now, Jane" Mrs
Baxter said crisply. Il want you to
go down in the yard, and when Willie
comes tell him I'm waiting for him
here In his own room. And don't come
with him. Jane. Rum
Eyes, mamma" Jane was pleased
with this appointment. She anxiously
desired to be the first to see how Willie
looked
He looked Hurried and Mustered and
breathless. and there were hiisters
upon the Redeemed palms of his hands.
what on earth's the matter. mother7"
be asked as he stood painting before
her. Genesis said something was
wrong, and he said you told him to
hit me IL | wouldn't come"
"Oh. no." she cried. II only meant
I thought perhaps you wouldn't obey
any ordinary message
well. well. it doesn't matter, but
please hurry and say what you want
to, because ! got to get back and
NO" Mrs. Baxter said quietly.
you're not going back to count any
more shingles. Willie. How much have
you earned?"
He swallowed. but spoke bravely.
'Thirty-six cents But I've been get
ting lots faster the last two hours, and
there's a good deal of time before 8
O'Clock. Mother
NO" she said. You're going over
to that horrible place where you've left
your clothes and your watch and all
those other things in the two baskets,
and you're going TO bring them home
at once
Mother he cried. aghast. who
told your
lit doesn't matter. You don't want
your father to find out. do you? Then
get those things back here as quickly
as you can. They'll have to be fumi-
gated after being in that den"
They've never been out OF the bask-
cts" he protested hotly. except just
to be looked at. They're my things.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

sEE1fssa
an here that's the very first thing l
had to go an dot
"Well, what of it?"
Jane quieted down. "Did you hear
what n fuss papa was maxim when he
was dressin' for the card partyT'
81 don't care IT,
HE had to go in his regular cio'es."
whispered Jane triumphantly- IAN
this is the joke on mamma: You know
that tailor that let papa's dress suit
way out? Well. mamma thinks that
tailor must think she's crazy or some
pm, cause she took papa's dress suit
to him last Monday to get 1t pressed
for this card party. IN she guesses he
must of understood her to tell him to
do lots besides Just pressin' it. Any
way, he went an altered 1t, an he
took 1t way, way in again. An this
afternoon when 1t came back 1t was
even tighter'n what it wa in the first
place. an papa couldn't begin to get
into I'll
well. an SO It's all pressed an
ev'ything, an she stopped on the way
out an whispered to me that shed got
20 upset over the joke on her that she
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
international Correspondence Schools

the largest industrial corporations
in their training classes for appren-
tees and employees.
SERVICE TO STUDENTS
A large Department is maintained
by the I. C. s. for the sole purpose
OF helping students to obtain every
possible benefit from their studies.
Many of the largest employers in
the country are interested In the
work of the i. C. s., and, at their
request, are being informed regularly
concerning the progress Of L. C. s.
students among their employees.
Successful efforts are also made to
secure good positions for deserving
students. and competent employees for
employers.
When everything has been made
easy for you; when one hour a day
spent with the /. G. s. in the quiet OF
you a bigger income. more comforts,
success means; can you afford to let
spare time go to waste? Make your
mailing the coupon in the corner
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
SYNOPSIS

uutiam or. aged seventeen. falls -
- .iett h calf love with young Miss
6rsu on q vidt to friends OF his. His
stfIe sister. Jane. In q ny In The ointment
w,p,am is ssnt by his mother TO hsie
osnesIs. darby OF all work. bring home
sms wasntubs she had purchased. They
r. accompanied by Clematts, Genssis'
ronere; DOG. NIss Pratt. escorted by her
odsnds, comes along with her dos. Flopit.
4 dogfEht snsnes.
m. dogs arc separated. William vAa-
~hss Disguised, under q boiler. That
sveuiug he takes his fathers dress salt
and calls upon Miss Pratt and her friend.
Niss Parcher.
lane. a knowing y~oungster, explains
.srtaln matters concerning Williams love
syaIr to her mother. She also knows the
fsct that William has distracted his Ia
fksrs dress suit.
Williams attentions to Miss Pratt and
shose OF rivals get on Mr.. Pareher's nerves.
fsna tells Afr. Parcher In secret that WILL
nam can't get his fathers dress suit any
~ionrefbecause II is being altered.
Mrs Baxter tells william she has sent
Ar Baxter's dfess suit 10 the tailor for
Alterations. He Is crestfallen and quarrels
With Jans.
Mr. Baxter gives a party for Miss
Pratt william. descending the stairs.
rms ana tears bis best suit. lie had sat
IN James paint box with anotssr present
abls suit
Hls troubles detain him till the party Il
aver. to his great chagrin. Later no dis
eusses matrinoDy with the aged parent OF
Genesis. Jane Is present at the discus
sion.
william goes for a walk with Miss Pratt.
svinging his fathers borrowed ane
Jane, UNDECIDED. advises an umbrella II
rama and William gets wet.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

Jane. IRON hsr observations. tells her
PARENTS that she thinks William u mar
rfed. The parents. at first alarmed, dis
miss the subject. William goes picnick
Ing. and q new rival turns up.
The rival m~onopolizes Miss Pratt. Hs
brass about his love for smoking. and
william gives him some cigarettes.
The rival IL made III and retires from
the field. Genesis tells Jane of how he Is
coins to be a waiter on occasions and
where he In going to buy a secondhand
dress suit. William overhears.
Williams heart is set on a dress suit. 50
ne can go to a farewell party arranged for
Miss Pratt. Ills father refuses to buy him
one, William disappears during the day
time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
XVII.
Youth and Mr.. Parcher.


4 ND the end of it of course,
"a victory for the woman-vic-
~ tory both moral and physical.
Three-quarters of an hour lat
er she was unburdening the contents
Of the two baskets and putting the
| things back in place, Illuminating these
actions with an expression Of strong
distaste In spite Of broken assurances
that Mr.. Beljus had not more than
| touched any OF the articles offered to
him for valuation.
At dinner. which was unusually ear
" that evening. Mrs. Baxter did not
often glance toward her son. She kept
her eyes from that white face and
spent most of her time In urging upon
Mr.. Baxter that he should be prompt
In dressing for a card club meeting
which heNand she were to attend that
evening.
william retired to his own room.
where he lay upon his bed In the dark
ness. He heard the evening noises Of
the house family through the closed
door-voices and the clatter of metal
and china from the faraway kitchen,
James laugh In the hall. the opening
and closing Of the doors. Then his
father seemed to be In distress about
| something. William heard him com
planning to Mrs Baxter. and, though
the words were indistinct. the tone
was vigorously plaintiye-
Everything was quiet now. The
open window showed as a greenish
oblong set n black, and William knew
| that In q little while there would come
| through the stiffness OF that window
| the distant sound of violins. And as
he lay on his dreary bed he thought
! Of brightly lighted rooms where other
boys were dressing eagerly. faces and
hair shining. hearts beating high-boys
who would possess this last evening
and the Vast waltz together" the last
smile and the last sigh.
Now arrived that moment he had
most painfully anticipated, and dance
music drifted on the night, but there
came a tapping upon his door, and a
soft voice spoke.
"Will-eeT"
With a sharp exclamation william
swung his legs over the edge OF the
bed and sat up. or all things he de-
sired not be desired no conversation
with or on the part of Jane. But he
had forgotten to lock his door. The
handle turned, and a dim little figure
marched In.
willie. Adelia's goin' to put me to
bed"
"You g'way from here" he said
huskily. II haven't got time to talk
to you. I'm busy"
"Well, you car wait a minute. can't
your she asked reasonably. II hat
to tell you a joke on mamma"
st don't want TO hear any jokes"
well, l hat to tell you this one
cause she told me to. OH" Jane
clapped her hand over her mouth and
jumped up ana down. offering a fan
tastic silhouette against the light OF
the open door. S'Oh, oh, oh!'
whats matterf'
"She said | mustn't. mustn't tell that
she told me to tell! My goodness! |
forgot that, Mamma took me of
alone right after dinner. an she told
me to tell you this joke on her a little
after she an papa had left the house
but she said. Above all things she
said, don't let Wflie know l said te
ten him. That's Just what she said
-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
Mrs. Baxter screamed family.

Airs. Baxter screamed family.
AN he got hung, mammal II you
don't believe It you can ask One Eye
Beljus. ! guess he knows! An he
sold this suit TO One Eye Beljus when
be was In Jail. mamma lie sold 1t to
him before he got hung. mamma"
Hush. Jane!'
be had that suit on when he cut the
lady's head on. mamma, an that's why
It's haunted. They cleaned 1t all up
excep' a few little spots of BIZ
"Janel" shouted her mother, you
must not talk about such things. and
Genesis mustn't tell you stories of that
sortl"
well. how could he help It II he
told me about willie?' Jane urged rea-
sonably.
"Never mind Did that crazy CHI
Did Willie leave the baskets In that
dreadful placer
"Yes'm. an his watch an pin" Jane
informed her impressively. AN One
Eye Beljus wanted to know II Genesis
knew Willie. because One Eye Beljus
wanted TO know II Genesis thought
Willie could get the $500. an One Eye
Beljus wanted TO know II Genesis
thought he could get anything more
out OF him besides that.
"He told Genesis he hadn't told Will
lie be could have the suit, after all.
He just told him he thought he could.
but he wouldn't say for certain till he
brought him the $3.50. SO Willie left
all his things there. an his watch
an -
THAT will do Mrs. Bakers voice
was grave. Il don't want to hear any
morei'
Mrs. Baxter went hurriedly into Will
Hams room and made a brief inspec-
ton of his clothes closet and dressing
table: then she strobe to the window
and called loudly: