davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
Upon the Stock Ranges

>IISllldlII 0uctl olci' AAOi'
George A. Olney came in We'd
nesday night from Tucson,
where he made a short visit
after spending several days on
his big cattle ranch, located
about 65 miles southwest Of
Tucson. Mr.. Olney reports his
cattle in good condition and has
now about 1,800 head on his
ranch. Mr.. Olney leaves today
for STEMS Pass to visit for
several days with his son, Dan.
Prescott Journal Miner: The
postcard system adopted by the
Arizona Live Stock Sanitary
Board for notifying cattlemen
of all shipments of cattle, by In
spectors, is meeting with great
favor where inspectors use these
cards but they don't all use
them. If every Inspector would
place the brand and class of
cattle on these cards immediate
ly after each shipment and post
them to absent owners, cattle
men would be better satisfied
with settlements of shipments.
Coconino Sun: William Farr,
of Riverside, California, was
here the first of the week pur-
chasing stock feeders which he
will place on his pasture land
in the Imperial Valley. Before
going to California ten years
ago, Mr.. Farr was a resident of
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
where he conducted a butcher
shop for many years and was
one of the towns first mar
shals, having served as peace
: officer Ill the Duke City over
twenty six years ago. He met
while h.re enc of his olG AL.
buqucrque friends Of thu pio-
neer days III the person Of J. E..
!, Priest ST..
Arizona Cattleman: The Ari-
vaca Land & Cattle company
have several offices in the comp
any and they are all we'll filled.
Since Stewart Began graduated
as a cow-puncher it was up to
the company to have an office
for him, so they created the Of
flee of social manager" ap-
pointed Stewart to the place, and
we wish to state that he makes
a full-grown hand at holding
down the job. This is the first
cow outfit to create such an Of
flee, but we look for general
reorganization of some of the
older companies as the boys
grow up.
Prescott journal Miner: DIR. |
E. B. Perrin, head of the Per-
rim Land & Cattle Co., one Of
the largest range concerns in
Arizona, with headquarters at |
Williams, announces that ship
ping of a large number of Texas
cattle has been decided upon to-
land he owns in two localities,
one lot for the Baca grant in
this county, and the other to (
Barbacomari grant in Santa
Cruz county. The stock is to (,
come from certain sections in /,
Texas where the drouth has !
been prevailing for over 2 years. .
This move is for the purpose of 8
saving the animals from perish ,
ing, which is inevitable if they ,
are kept in that country. It is :
stated one shipment will come !;
over the Santa Fe and the other :
for the south, over the Southern !
Pacific, delivery to begin at q
once. The number of head is :
not given. :,
AYizono Cot+1oyoop. Cottlo o,,o I
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31
WAR AND UNITY.

In view of the probability that the United States will
70 some extent enter the war it bahooves the American
people to reflect very carefully how they can take their
share Of it most effectively. The mistakes OF the past
are irevocabe but the mistakes of the future could be
avoided
One reason why both Germany and France have
made such splendid military showing is that both peo
ples have been united In England has been different
The controversy over Ireland has broken the spirit OF
,lnty For other causes and long time large classes
of the population were indifferent. Not until the Yep
peirs we're sent over as missionaries for recruiting ana
until the submarines introduced the gaunt specte OF
hunger was there unity. When that spirit came things
began to move.
It is hard TO get unity in democratic country. we
draw our blood from every strain Some OF our an
eestors are democratic by nature others monarchc and
imperial The people whose syrpathies are not wholly
with us should remember that they here on suffer-
ance Fortunately these are comparatively few, and will
be fewer.
Discussion Of military proceedings cannot be stopped
The peope have always claimed the right to crtclse III
war as well as in peace. L is thing that can easily be
overdone Yet mistakes have be pointed out if they
are to be renaded But it is time for irresponsible
poee a snd newspapers TO fling out their attacks un-
til they are sure of the facts.
Above all it is to be remembered that our foes are
listening to every note of dscord All these things will
be duly reported to our enemies and will give aid and
comfort to them 1t is time for loyal following of
constituted leaders, for restraint and sober action and
for the disappearance Of party spirit.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31
MRS. LEROY HOLT GIVES
DANCE AT BARBARA WORTH

The ballroom of the Barbara Worth
hotel was the scene of delightful
dancing party last evening, given by
Mrs. Leroy Holt and Mrs. Thomas |
Cook in honor of Mrs. Cooks house
guests, Miss Helen Bordwell and Mi 5
Grace Seward, of Los Angeles. 4
profusion of sweet peas and ferrs
covered the entire table from which
delicious punch was served. The in
vited guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Galen Nichols, John Ross, A,
w. Howe, Phil Swing. Allan Nuffer,
R. B. Moore. Henry Hunter, Theodore
Iasiei J. K. Hermon, J. R. Ford, Hen
ry Loud, Howard Meyer, George An
derson. o. G.. Horne, +. B. White.aw.
Paul Black, Ray Thompson. Warren
Currier. Hardin; and the Misses Helen
Bordwell. Grace Seward, Mildred
Cowdrey, lone Sammons, Yvette Sam
mons. Ruth Adams, Markell Wachtel,
Janet McRae, Lorne Donnelly, Leila
Standlee. Julia Conkling, Margaret
Hall. Lily Larey, Lula Larey, Lola
Stella McKim, Shellback,
Sacks; and Mesdames G. S. Helms
and c. F. Going; Messrs. L. r. Mudd,
Allan Mebane. Steve Lyons. I'd Ly-
ons. Fred Nuttall, Ed Harcleroad, Ed
gar Nance. Jerome Dale, Dr.. Brooks,
McColloch, John Anderson, DR.. Rich
nond. Hackleman, Henry Diller, Mon
sague, Paul Pemberthy, H. Richards
Dills. Couse and Ray Riviera.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31
THE INAUGURATION.

Congress coming session will be asked to change
the date Of the Inauguration Of the president from March
to the last Thursday of April The argument for the
change that Of the danger of exposure of the president
and other public men, date early as March A.
when the weather at Washington is frequently bad
The whole schedule Of elections, inaugurations and
meeting of Congress is of date and fitted to the
lonia age before the days Of railroads. In those days
when it took long for to travel and public
to get to the capital it seemed natural to have in
auguration four months after election But it is long
time now between the choice Of officials and their
beginning work Moving the date ahead would simply
lengthen this undesirable extended period.
Our public men ought not to go through with long
and formal exercises under cold March wind in Wash
ingtOn's climate. There two ways to remedy that
One would be to hold these exercises indoors This is
perfectly simple. But goes contrary to Washngtons
notion of Inauguration that is not much for Civ
ing a new administration impressive sendoff, as to
supply public holiday and big outdoor spectacle and
draw business to Washington.
It would be logical plan to hold elections in Sep
tember and naugUrate in November to elect in March
and inaugurate in May But such plans would make a
big change in our political customs and the idea Of
indoor inauguration seems practical. Let Wash
ngton enjoy all the parades and inaugural balls it can
get of presidents to arrange But let it not expect a
lot ofldery men to stand bareheaded for long cere-
moniesin weather that is practically winter
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31
In the Social Whirl
MRS. T. T. COOK HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE YESTERDAl \

One of the most elaborate bndSl
parties of the season was that given
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ta.madGt
Cook on Wensley avenue, yesterday
afternoon, the guests of honor beng
Miss Helen BordweI and Miss Grace
Seward of Los Angeles. The house
was abloom with spring flowers and
tiny brass mission bells lnIed mef-
rily throughout the rooms. Delicious
refreshments were served and eacA
guest was presented with a bell rs
favor. Prizes were awardd 10 Mrs.
Best of Brawley, Mrs. James K. lie
mon, Mrs. Allan Nuffer, and consol@
tion prizes 20 Mrs. W. S. FaWcc-5 a3o
Mrs. C. X. Cooper Mss Bordwell ana
Miss Seward were the recipients OF
beautiful guest prizes. The invited
guests were Mesdames w. H. Best eli
Rrawley, Roy Thompson, Roy McPher-
rim, Edgar Nance, Drummond Huston,
H. Peterson, Ray Carberry and Arthur
Edgar of Imperial; Dan Leonard OF
Calexico; R. B. Whitelaw, George An
derson, Casteel, Fawcett, Bartoa,
Horne, Loud, Iasigi, Hunter, Moore,
Nuffer, Nichols, Helms, Hobby, RI,
Swing, Ross, H. Meyer, Salomon, En-
bury. Sprouse, Long, Campbell, Nc
pougall, Rodney Hermon, j. X. Her
mon, Paul Black. Mason, Cole, Brun
dage. Cooper, Coggins, Garren, Howe
R. Edgar, Durham, Going, Conant,
Paris, Currier, Barker, McKim, Clam-
ents, Hall, Robson, Lavayea, Loren
Meyer, La Touche, j. W. Glassforo,
Ford, Richmond, Bailey; and
the Misses Bordwel, Seward, Lola
Mckim and Sammons Of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31
CHESTS at Coronado HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Cooper motored
to Coronado this morning and will re-
turn Sunday. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Cooper of Humboldt, Ne5.,
rarents of Mr.. Cooper. While IN Cor
onado they will be house guests OF
pavmaster E. D. Stanley Of the U. ).
S. Pueblo. They will also be guests at
a large dinner party given at tie
Hotel Del Coronado this EVENING"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

and They'll Peel Right On!
toe so big it was murder to put on
my shoe. l used salves and other
things that ate off more of the toe
than they did the corn. I'd cut and
dig with knives and scissors, but now
10 more fooling for me. Two drops
Of 'Gets-It' did all the work. 1t makes
the corn shrivel and get so loose
that you can just pick it right off
with your fingers!"
There has been nothing new dis
covered for corns since "Gets-lt' was
born. It's the new way-the common
sense, simple, sure way.
'Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c
:. bottle, or sent on receipt OF price
by E. awLrence & Co., Chicago, ILL.,
Sold in Ell Centre and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
hy Johnson Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31
Mrs Gr;swold TO Entertain

Mrs. 4. H. Griswold, assisted by
the Social Service Committee of the
Ten Thousand Club, will entertain the
Young ladies who so kindly have Civ
en- the charity ball the past two
wears. Mrs. Grizwold's home O.
Olive street will be the meeting place,
from which automobiles will convey
the guests to the beautiful ranch home
of Mrs. Van Den Heuvel, west o.
El Centro. Dancing will be enjoyed
until midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

c. E. Coggins left on last evening s
train for Los Angeles, where he will
attend the semi annual meeting Of the
Willard Storage Battery Company. He
expects to be gone a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31
New River Wienie Roast.

A number of young people OF III
Centro greatly enjoyed a wienie roast
given at New river last night, chap
eroned by the Misses Watkins, Hoover
and Bliss; Messrs. Carey, Douglass,
Misses Fallon, Baldridge, Brewer, Nc
Convey, Baker, Thatcher, Cadman,
Hackleman, Watkins, Hoover, Church
and Bliss; Messrsh Carey, Douglass,
Mayfield, Provost, Baker, Novak,
Thompson, Posten, North and Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31
Corns Loosen Off
With Magic 'Gets-It'
2 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly.

81 tell you, before / heard of Gets
It l used to try one thing after an
ether for corns. l still had them. I
uSed handapes and they made my
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

Mrs. Walter Kibbey, who has been
away on a months trip, visiting Nh,
Kibbey's parents, returned home
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

Ben Arakelian and wife of Heber
and E. Harcleroad returned yester-
day from San Diego, where they have
been on a several days trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Sprouse
and daughter Bonnie left for Los An
geles Thursday night, to be gone un-
til Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31
their unique gift.
ENTERTAINERS

their unique gift.
ENTERTAINERS
(6) Give Ducrot, the magician, an op-
portunity to amuse and astound you. His
program is one of marvellous magic and
mystery. Let Jane Dillon entertain you
with her Interpretation of the masterpieces.
Ada Roach will bring smiles and laughter
during her program. Peggy" Hill will give
character Sketches
"PINAFORE"
CD Marie Horgan Howard Marsh and
Harry Luckstone pleased the multitudes in
New York. They will equally please you,
as members Of the "Pinafore" company.
LITTLE WOMEN"
(8) With the freshness of shower of
spring. Little Women" comes to you with
the same folks playing Beth, 10, Amy and
Meg as played the parts in New York. There
are IA people in the company who present
this and 80 in the company presenting "Pin-
afore." They are the two largest produc-
tions ever brought to Chautauqua.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

Mrs. Tell j. Berggreu, wife Of the
well known milk curist Of HalsoheiE,
Coronado, returned home Thursday
after a'week's visit in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

Millions for an all-American canal,
Tut not one cent for the old canal IN
tt
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

H. ". Ross will leave for Los An
celes this evening, to be gone for sew
eral days.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31
WELCOME VISITORS.

The Imperial Valley Daily Press welcomes the Times
c,rsio naJfv to F Centre and to the great Imperial
valley the y wonder spot Of America. While you are in
this city or after returning to your homes write lhe
Press Ell Centro CAL what you think OF this city ana
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

Stock feeders in the district about
Meridian, Ida, have organized the
Boise Valley Grazing Association,
which will cooperate in hi~jnc me-.
TO take care of cattle on government
l.nge.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

The people who run the vegetable garden will always
be postponing work until evening when it will be cool
and when evening they will postpone it until morn
ing, when they will be fresh and ready for work
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

Kansas City packers are seeking for
feeders amongst Southern California
swine raisers.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

The Russian people overturned in dav the dynasty
that has existed for centuries but in this country they
can't rally few hundred votes at the polls to tip over
local boss
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

The Indian question in the public mind lust now is
poets for the Cleveland ball team.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

There is feeling among many horse owners that
they can feed good many scanty meals to their beasts
before Kindness to Animals Sunday comes April 28.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

Invite your relatives and out-of-toWn
friends to spend Chautauqua and Home
Coming Week in Ell Centre.
This will be q week of patriotism, hap,
pincss, music and merriment, lectures ana
n2piration, with programs to instruct and
aaluse.
GOV. n. r. PATTERSON
u The Governor Of Tennessee comes to
the local Chautaqua with q message or pa
triotism, progress and inspiration. There
win be no politics, no undertaking, but
rather an appeal for right living, hgncr
ambitions and noble ideals. Governor PAT
terson is lecturer who upholds the high
est oratorical traditions OF the South.
BROOKS FLETCHER
(2> Brooks Fletcher is nationally not
ed lecturer who brings inspiration and en-
couragement to the young and old. lie IS
widely known newspaper editor, keen, II,
telIectual, of commanding appearance ana
rare oratorical ability.
LOU BEAUCHAfIP
(2) Beauchamp gives you "rhe Sunny
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31
WILLIAM RANEY, BENNETT

times.
WILLIAM RANEY. BENNETT
a. William Rainey Bennett is ''The
Man Who Can" His lecture is making.
tremendous hit. AS soon as you see hlm
YOU will admire him and you Will flnd MS
cutcrtainnent-som call it lecture-ls
q gcres OF song, story and solid substance,
mingled with the touch of master
MUSICAL TALENT
~ The Metropolitan Men Singers are
mlaItet Of big. fine, talented, cultured men
Of tremendous ability. The Keller-Wille
Company consists of Harrison Keller one
Stewart Willie, pianist whose work is
characterized by brilliancy and rare teen
nioue. The Althea Players are SIX charm
ing. talented girls, all of whom play the vio-
lin' It is company of unusual artists, in
cluding the famous Basey. Sisters. The
Hawaiians will give thrilling program Of
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-31

Side Of Life" 1t is new lecture with tne
same title under which ne gave 1t oOoo
times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19
FRENCH VICTORIOUS!
Success" Says Gen. Nivelle

chance of hitting trail to the as
sailant.
counter attacks on ground newly
wrested from their hands in the
St Quentin-Rheims district failed
Today there is fighting along al
most the entire French front
Around St Quentin, Gen. Nivelle
reported great activity of artillery.
II may possibly be the precursor
OF another tremendous infantry as.
sault there which will sweep the
town-long menaced-into French
hands.
Identification OF - new German
divisions In the one sector between
Scissors and Auberives means the
Germans have been forced to mass
100000 new forces there. not only
TO take the place OF troops cut to
rieces hy the French advance. but
in an effort to dam the flood tide
OF the French assaulting waves.
Every battle front dispatch re-
oeived here emphasizes the bloody
execution OF the French artillery.
Against the fayorite German de-
tense method OF massing men, the
hail OF French projectiles has been
appalling Great gaps are torn in
all the enemy lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19
Rep. LONDON ASKS
SlAv SOCIALISTS
TO SEE WAR THRU

WASHINGTON. April is.-Repre.
sentative Meyer London. New York.
socialist. tn a cabiegram 10 a friend
In the Russian duma. today urged
publication OF an authoritative
statement declaring Russian social
ists do not favor a separate peace
with Germany.
Tho cablegram follows:
~ =. Tscheidse. member OF duma.
Petrograd. Russia:
As the only socialist member OF
the American congress-. hopeful
that rejuvenated Russia will be a
compelling factor for a universal
end lasting peace. respectfully
urge authoritative statement cor
rectlng disquleting rumor that Rus
sian socialists favor separate
Teace with Germany
London regards a separate peace
between Russia and Germany az
inconceivable. even II such a peace
could be engineered by the social
lists OF the two nations. lie brand
I'd the so-called socialist conference
now being agitated as tinged with
sutocracy. He is deeply suspicious
on the move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19
Army of the Back Yard May Win War

this the limit in production.
planting limit
hoi
induce
their
The only to 10 cultivation
guaranteed minimum 70
staples.
We tell later how be induced Il
help
POTATOES YOU RAISE is AS
A FlVEINCH SHELL
EDITORS NOTE-Turn 3 and read the second
Floyd W. RAIDER King county asrioulturist how
make garden a NOW.
Rader clcs in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19
WARN WOMEN OF KILLER FIEND
OUR CITY EDITOR GETTING WOOZY
Now He Tells Us He's Going Try Dancing His Bare Tootses

planning II. with such remarks
as We'll. of all the crazy mo-
tiona'" AT your age" and
YOU'D catch your death OF
cold"
She didn't get the Idea at
all. 80 probably nothing Will
be- done abou, a.
After the show. Mile Iulietie
told me that light. air and cleo
tricity are as health giving as
meat aud drink.
~ We would dance on the
grass In our bare feet. the cleo
tricity in the earth would pass
thru the soles OF our feet. and
We would all soon be active
and strong. graceful and beau
tifui
That's the bis idea
Why spend all my money at
n. groc~rs and butchers.
when there IL an abundance
of light. air and electricity
free all about me.
Mile. Julictie assures me
that IL is not too late. even
nov. for a middle aged Journal.
iRt "a bocom. active and
strong. graceful and beautiful.
But the ~ife laughs al the
notion she makes me wear
rnhberH when II rains.
She SAYS II ! danced bare
footed in the vacant lot next
door. the police would get me
II pneumonia didn't
Probably she's right
guess. after all. that III
use thar vacant lot for n war
garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19

4 diamond ring and watch.
$50 bill. and sg2 IN coin. we're on
top Of Rehfelos desk. and more
seweiry ir the drawers The door
of the office wns open. Rehfeld
and his asnailant had evidently be-
gun fighting In the office. and the
scuffle took them into the corridor
where finally Rehleid was stabbed
thru the lungs with hunting
knife.
The knife had been thrust in
Rehfeld's lack and it pierced thru
bis lung.
on the same floor IS the office
Of Dr. J. Tate Mason. superintend.
ent OF the county hospital Rehfeld.
found by tenants Of the building IN
& dying condition. was at once re-
moved 10 Dr Masons office. but
.Lere was no longer any chance to
save his life lie died in few
minutes
Rehfeld operated here under tn"
firm name Of the Washington
brokerage Co.
Neither at the Fairmount hotel
nor at the Green building WAS there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19

anyone who could furnish any clue
to the possible murderer or the
motive for the crime.
Al the Paramount hotel Rehfeld j.
known TO have been q man ~ pleas
ant disposition. never quarrelsome.
and a man who easily made friends
Possible Clues7
According 10 A. Hyde. rental
manager OF the Green building. a
man called on him a few days ago.
saying he had bought out. or in.
tended to buy out. Rehfeld's bust
ness. and wanted an assurance that
Rehfeld would not be permitted TO
rent another office in the same
luilding
Rehfeld told Hyde later that he
did not sell out
on Rehfeld's desk today was an
incomplete receipt made out to a.
NJ Bailey"
Bailey is not the man who had
seen Hyde a few days earlier. The
police are investigating these cir.
cumstances with the possible
Desperate German attempts TO
create diversions elsewhere along
the front failed. All German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19
~ THE CITY EDITOR

Nile Juliettc was taught 20
prance about without her shoes
and stockings While very
young lady in Milan. Italy,
There she danced with the
la Scala opera productions.
To be a Ia Scala ballet
dancer In Italy. she informs
me. Is Just as noteworthy as
being a member of the Boston
Braves IN the United states.
Peeyish masters OF the dance
take girls when they are
scarcely more than babies. and
teach them for years until they
are ready for the big leagues
that is. the La Scala produc-
tions.
Usually | fidget thru classic
al dancing acts. But not yes
terday. IL was as good as a
play.
Nile. Julietts and her classic
dancers at Pantages theatre
have given me big idea.
There II vacant lot next
20 our house on which some
body Is paying taxes II isu't
doing anybody any good.
Ny Idea Is FOR the wife. the
boy and me to dance on the
vacant lot every morning at
dawn In our bare feet fig
ure that By this clan we could
cut the cost OF living quite in
half
Hut when told my wife
about my plan. she didn't
think much % IL. She kept In
terrupting me. when was ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19
SLAYER
ELUDES
POLICE
Detectives Work on Two
Theories But Find
No Clews
HUSBAND HELPING EN-
Warning to Women

Chief OF Police Becking-
ham said this morning:
Detectives are on duty in
the outlying districts, max
ing every effort to rum
down reports OF attacks
on women. and to capturd
degencrates. Reports OF
their operations have comd
from time TO time to police|
headquarters. W ON en-
should not go unescorted
along dark streets after
nightiall and should report
to police headquarters.
Main los. any suspicious
actions"