davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-13
NOTICE OF TRI-s.TEE,S So

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
Whereas, l.. f. Farnsworth and 4.
Il. Benton, by deed of trust dated
June 10, 1910, and recorded on the
14th day OF June, 1910, in Book 40,
at Page 211, of Deeds, Records of
Imperial county, California, did grant
and convey the premises heroiaaft2r
described TO ". S, Hooper Of the
County of San Bernardino, State OF
California, to secure the payment OF
one promissory note, executed on th2
first day Of January, 1910, by saia
i. F. Farnsworth and Z. H. Benton,
for the sum CT $4,000, payable e!
or before the first day Of January,
1916, with interest payable semi-aa-
nually, at the ,ate of seven per cent
per annum from date, and if not paid
when due to be added to the pr,n-
tipal and bear like interest, which
principal and interest was payable to
A. 4. Cox Of the City Of Riverside,
State of California; also to secure
the repayment of any other sum o.
sums Of money with interest thereon
that may be paid or advanced by said
A. A. Cox, his successors or assigns
or the said trustee, w. S. Hooper
above named, according to the terms
of the said deed of trust; and
! Whereas. the said w. S. Hooper
died on the first day of January, 1918,
and by reason thereof vacancy OF
the said trust was created, and by
order of the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA, dated June /. 1918, the Imperial
County Title Company was appoint
cd as the trustee to perform duties
Of said trust in lieu and instead OF
said w, S. Hooper, deceased; and
Whereas. the said \. A. CoX, ON
the 29th day Of May, 1915. sold, as
signed. transferred, endorsed and de-
livered to Irl E. Hinrichsen the said
promissory note and trust deed, who
is now the sole and absolute owner
thereof; and
/ Whereas, said deed of trust provides
that in case default shall be made il
the payment of any sums Of principal
and interest or principal or interest
when due, said trustee shall sci the
property thereby granted, on demand
of the owner and hQlder OF said note;
and
Whereas. said note provides that
in case default be made in the pay
ment of any installment of interest
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-13
Coveralls for the children save
washing. Golden Euls'Mercantile Co.
534 Broadway.-AE

Correspondence of Associated Press
London, June 4.-Since the begin
ming of May, when increased prices
llor petrol came into effect, taxicabs
have been gradually withdrawn from
the streets Of London. Operating COM
panies say it is impossible now to
run cabs at a profit
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-13

Dr.. c. H. Richmond, who received
his commission as first lieutenant in
the Dental Reserve Corps some time
ago, received a telegram this morn
ing ordering him to report in two
weeks for active service. DR.. Rich
mond expects to leave tomorrow morn
ing for vacation Of, a week or two
at Banning and then will return to
close up his business affairs here.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-13

TO ADVERTISE for position
through the classified is to go about
the task of finding a better job in a
business like manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-13
LONDON TO MARKET
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE
-w QA--

Correspondence 81 Associated Press)
London, June ia scheme for the
arketing of surplus agricultural pro-
/ 4ue is in course of formation here.
1t is planned to establish system
C district markets all over the coun-
A clearing house is being es-
tablished in London which viii notify
country societies of the necessities of
rious parts of the country. These
ntry societies will in turn instruct
lets where to send their. surplus
oduction.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-13

Barley wanted by 200 PIGS. Buy
them and sell your harley to them.
See Parker at the Farm Bureau
Tuesday, July 16.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-13

Gazing periscope has brought light than
spurt of particularly i'll the for dsrc.
attorney Rockwell oiled the
high from until August 2
With and Bert D. Noel already the straghtaway
ueu see AMI interesting
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-13

been of getting into the harness
county politics the other time for
Saturday has always been the
along Main and Sundays the
overlooked by of the candidates There
divers hear!
more political they have heard months.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-13
Spanish Grippe Spreading.

lBy Associated FressD
Geneva, Switzerland. July 1.-The
anish grippe continues to spread
idly and there are many cases in
ne army.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-13

Khaki Hats, 25a to<69c. Golden
Rule Mere. Co.. 534>Broadway.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-13

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOUND--Small white poodle dog, or
Calexico-El Centre road. Inquire
Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-13

New line famous, Walton Shoes and
Pumps in patent adj Jfl feathers, for
,ys and girls. G{lSM Rule Mercan-
I ae CO., 534 Broakway.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-13
The Political PeriscOpe

You bang and the big Bertha boom
and is time lift pesoope the edg of the political
trench and glimpse The watch edging toward
the zero hour-whch will be O'Clock the
August and their friends
tighten their bayonets and armed with cards to
the and make dash oMans Lana
for trench be captured
Realizing the time for the final rendng thrust
candidates perkng considerable People
the making pledges raising
had much time to
and talk politics True have
and there than enough of those who
geeting and help lick the Kaiser
that audierces The speer has
get political campaign
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08

must come one-third from taxes and two-thirds
from loans The success of the Fourth Loan,
like those that preceded it is therefore, abso-
lutely necessary. We must work with the
highest speed, as if the war was to end in six
months. We must prepare in every direction,
as if it was to last for years. Speed and prep
aration are both expensive.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
l am only a cog

| am only cog in giant machine a link of an end
less chain
And the rounds are drawn and the rounds are fired
and the empties return again;
Railroad, lorry and TIMBER battery column and park:
To the shelf where the set fuse waits the breech.
from the quay where the shells embark
We have watcred and fed, and eaten our beef the
long dull day drags by
AS sit here watching our "Archibalds" strafng an
empty sky;
Puff and flash on the r~of blue round the speck
one guesses the plane
Smoke and spark Of the sun>machine that is fed by
the endless chain.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
Dollars that Fight !.
BY SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE -

The war will be won by men and ships, by guns
and airplanes To raise armies and supply them,
to build the navy and support it, and to furnish
ships and transport we must have money in
large amounts The expenditures of the Gov
eminent for the ensuing year are estimated
at $24,000,000,0OO, sum which battles the
imagination to conceive That vast amount
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
am only cog in giant machine, but vital link
of the chain

OF INC CIlaIn;
And the captain has sent from his vagon>ine to fill
his wagons again.;
From the wagon~lmber to. gunpit dump; from
leaders forearm at breech
To the working party that melts away when the
shrapnel bullets screech
So the restless section pulls out once more in column
of route from the right
At the tail Of blood>red afternoon; so the Arx of
another night
Bears back the wagons we fill at dawn to the Sleep
ingcoumn again
Cogoncog inthe gunmachine, link onink 1.-THE chainl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been issued out of the clerks office at Tombstone during the past week: Ernest William Ray of Douglas, to wed Mrs. Margaret Thompson of Doug las: Bonny C. Black Of Douglas to wed Miss Alice Jones of Douglas; Charles s. Hood of Douglas to wed Mae Cru this of Sorrento. H.: Fred E. Wurth of Douglas to wed Florida Rose Custer of Douglas; Harold Chamberlain Stull of Douglas to wed Harriet Elizabeth Jones O. Douglas; George H. Sims of Bisbee to wed Blanche Johnson of Bis bee: Chester James Jenkins of Me Neal to wed Daisy Mary AIires of Elfrida; Benigro Murrieta of Sonora, Mexico, to wed Casimira Rodriguez of Douglas: Rafael Gomez of Douglas to wed Felippa Sunisa Of Douglas; Will liam F. Chase of Douglas to wed Mary B. Eddington Of Douglas; Ernest Alex ander Bledsoe of Lowell to wed Emily V. Fountaine Of Bisbee; E. H. ThOmp- son to wed Sarah M. Snyder, both of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
MAY GET SOME.

The rain reported in Fl Paso and New Mexico and in few places in the northern part of the county this week encourages the hope that gath ering clouds in this vicinity during the last few days may be the fOrerunner of a good rain here. It is badly needed in all parts of this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
MAJOR SHINE LEAVEs.

Major Francis Shine. state director in charge of the medical advisots boards for Arizona, left yesterday ior Chicago where he goes 10 attend 9 conference in that city on June 18th and 14th of all medical advisory heads Of the f0rty-eight states. The confer ence will include a discussion of mat .ters concerning the new draft. the eX- animation of the new men just reg istered and also the proposed re-eZau- nation Of the men who were rejec' ed in the other examinations He eX poets 10 visit New York and Washing ton also before he returns. He vii. be gone for Q couple of weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
REeIsrRANrs ARE cLAsslEIEp.

The local board Of COchise county has completed the work of making the classification of the young men who resistered on June 9th The work was delayed by the nCu-aTriyal of the cards from Wilcox which were los in the mails. The report shows that there were 21S registered Of this number there were 175 natural born citizens; naturalized, l; decarants, 9: aliens, 30 alien enemies. 3; whites, 216; colored. none: Chinese, ?; Indians, none; English, 9: Greeks, l; Austria Hunsarians. f; Norway, 1; Germans, 1: Russians, l; MeXicans, P; China men, 2: and three miscellaneous which includes Finlanders.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
RAINING IN SPOTS.

According tO parties coming in rom the northern part of the county, local showers have occurred there. Rain fell in the Chiricahuas, the Des CabeZas range and in the section of the J. H. ranch as well as in the mountains north and west of Wilcox. Several places in the Sulphur Spring valley have also been visited At Douglas Friday night there was heavy show CT and the streets filed with running water
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
10 VISIT NEW YORK.

Miss Marjorie Mertaugh, head nurse at the Copper Queen hospital, left yesterday for New York City, where she will visit with friends and rela- tives for a number of weeks enjoying her summer vacation. She expects to be gone for 9 month or six weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
RED CROSS SHOP.

The receipts from sales the last week at the Red Cross shop were S4S.55. A generous amount Of cloth ing has been sent in, but this has Just about been depleted, so sumner ar ticles O. wearing apparel are in de- mand. Across from Y. M. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

reading CT life chart from Mrs Lump kin. Light on any subject by clairvoy- ance. If sick, free diagnosis. If in trouble best advice. Locates mineral. First house south of bridge between Johnson Addition and Lowell. Adv. Painter and Paper Hanging
 C. J. BRANDT
 Box l50 Phone 456
 S900 Kimball Player Piano, to trade for Automobile of equal value. Kim ball Piano Go. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

early fall and that the heavy snow that frcze kept the ground moist all winter He says that bis home town and sur rounding country are going to mate lially help the country in their wheat crop. It is the largest that has ever been known in that section.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
BIC WHEAT CROP.

Oscar Doyle, the Lowell druggist, a few days ago received a paper from his home town in Indiana, and the biz feature in the paper was the account of the immense wheat crop that was to be harvested. The article stated that the crop was accounted for by the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
10 COLORADO.

Miss Emily Wilson, stenographer Rt the Copper Queen hospital, left yes terday for her former home in Colo rado where she will spend a few weeks on a visit to relatives and friends. She will return. in about a month to resume her duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
ADJOURNED FOR, SUMMER.

St. Johns guild previous to adjourn ing for the summer was very pleasant ly entertained by Mrs. L. H. Wickern at her home in Tombstone canyon, Wednesday. Delightful Hooverized re- treatments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
FROM TOMBSTONE.

V. c. Melsreen, proprietor of the Arlington hotel in Tombstone. was in the city yesterday on e short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

FOR SALE-Brand new 1O-inch West .inghouse electric fan, S6.50. Write P. O. Box 1736, Bisbee, and will call.
 119
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
City Briefs

x * * * * * * < aA j. 5
 * Has anyone visited you? Or * * have you entertained? If so, call * * The Review after p. m. and tell * * the Society Editor, phone 39. * < % * E
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
VISITING CITY.

Mrs. Harold Mcknight arrived from Los Angeles yesterday for a months visit with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Bush nell of Quality Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
BOY ARRIVED.

Born to Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Parker, 715 pound baby boy, born Friday at Maternity Home on Mason Hill. M0tL- CT and baby doing nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
Business Locals

F. W. Dannelley, brick contractor; hauling sand, gravel, dirt a speciality. Phone red S4S. CPS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

FOR RENT Pleasant room, opposite
 Castle Rock, A6 Quality Hill. 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
DANCE.

c < A Band Dance. Warren Park. Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis- sion SO cents. Ladies free.-Adv. TAO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
RockHILL,s STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone, Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co., a. m., 1:30 p. m. ' Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
HOSPITAL OPENING.

The public is invited 10 inspect the new hospital which will be open to- day from 10 a. m until 10 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

FOR RENT-4 room furnished flat in
 the green house at Bakerville. Phone
 57 or 757 l21
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
GIRL BORN.

Bern 10 MT. and Mrs. F '. Edwards, Sh pound baby girl. Mother and ba0y doing nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
SPEND SUMMER.

Mrs. C. Anderson and daughter Mae left last night for Butte. Montana, to spend the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
OPEN FOR BUSINESS AGAIN

Joseph Lippert, the Pioneer Barber Shop, on Main street, is again opened after being closed on account of sick ness. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
VACATION.

Mrs. A. L. McCloskey and daughter Laura left Friday evening to spend the summer months on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

Dr. Playfair, Osteopath. 9s Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647
 Adv-231
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison "the photograph with a soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

Additional Local on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

KNOW THY SELF Worth thousands of dollars to under stand thy gifts and talents. Get a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
MATERNITY HOME.

Call Black 573 for terms. etc.
 Advertisements
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20

The Isabella Color.

Once q Spanish princess vowed not
to change her lingerie till certain
war was won, and as that took many
months, the result was that fashion
able Spanish ladies Of the time, who
looked to this princess for leadership
in the matter Of dress, soon came to
adopt yellowish-brown sort of linen
for their 'kerchiefs, fuckers, wimples
and other similar apparel. The prin-
cess name was Isabella, and this
fashionable shade was known as Isa-
bella color, and one occasionally hears
this name applied in Paris even to
this day TO a sort Of yellowish-brown
that really does look like linen that
had been dedicated to O laundryless
existence. Although we have had
every shade of lingerie, we have not
vet had this color. The next thing to
It. and something that surely wouldn't
appeal to all womankind, Is the new
lingerie Of nickel-gray that has been
put on the shelves of one or two Of
the exclusive women's shops. There
Is a complete set of this gay order.
wear in crepe de chine
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
HATS ARE MADE OF COTTON
No Apparent Need of Conservation OF
Straw, Vet bingham Headeear
ls Popular.

There is apparently no need to con-
serve in straw, observes q millinery
authority, yet the summer additions
to fashionable millinery might suggest
that straw was needed for the victori-
Gus progress Of the war.
AT all events. there are many hats
designed for midsummer wear made
OF cotton in various forms, and they
are really interesting donation to the
lnilliner's stock In trade.
There are, first of all. the gingham
hats, made Of ginghams of every de-
sign and color. These are sometimes
made to match the gingham frocks
with which they are worn, but very
often a pink and white plaid gingham
hat, for instance, is worn with a white
skirt and a pink sweater, or blue and
white hat finds favor for wear with a
blue fvock.
Then there are the really lovely or,
candle hats fit companions for the
@thef melnl.srs az the garden party
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20

Why the veil? Merely masculine
minds will never figure out the answer
although they will have the rest Of
time to ponder the question. Wells
were and are and will continue to be-
They are strictly feminine institution
and whether they are worn to ADJ
charm to the face or to call attention
to charms already there, or for some
other reason, these are mysteries only
the yelled lady can solve for us. But
they make opportunity for capricious
ornamentation and for variety-two
very good reasons for the loyalty with
which women favor them.
New face wells this summer are near
ly all woven with large mesh; the
hexagon-shaped mesh appears to be
best liked. Two examples Of this par
ticular weave are shown at the left OF
the picture. They are circular and
float about the face. The veil at the
top INDUCES In the caprice Of little and
big chenille dots and little pasted-on
velvet leaves, all Of them dancing in
all the hayward wandering breezes
they chance to meet. A few dots splat-
tered over lovely chin, make us think
twice Of its delicious curves. silk
scroll wanders In the most aimless and
ffappy-go-lucky way over the veil be-
low, but 1t just misses the eyes and
just hits very alluring pair Of lips,
which goes to prove that a veil should
be taken seriously and adjusted with
care.
At the left appears the "war bride"
veil-one of the small consultations al
bowed to the girl whose sweetheart Is
away In the service OF his country. Ii
is of navy blue chiffon and is draped
about navy blue or navy blue and
| white turban. This one Is finished
| with narrow silk fringe, but most Of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20

There are middies, smocks, sweaters
and coats for outdooring, that is, for all
sorts of sport and recreation wear.
And their comrades are skirts, bloom
ers or breeches, according to the sort
of service to be required of them. For
tennis and golf, skirts tina. will wash
again and again and come out as fresh
and unfaded as when they were new,
have not been rivaled as yet by bloom
ers or breeches-for some other sports,
skirts are thing Of the past. With
these washable skirts plain blouses are
worn and swagger little coats made Of
summer flannel, serge or other ma
terials--and, of course, sweater or
sweater coats.
The coats the thing this year, that
has almost absorbed the attention Of
those who specialize In designing sport
clothes. And 1t has been presented In
variety Of new styles so that
when 1t is slipped on over a
skirt and blouse 1t tones up the cos
tune, lending 1t neatness. Sleeveless
coats of satin and velvet were among
these new ideas and have proved them
selves successful. Among new arrivals
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
Rice In the United States.

During the last two years the pro-
duction of rice In this country has
been at its maximum, between 10000
600 and 100000 bushels or, roughly,
one and one-ffth billion pounds. So far
as climate and soil are concerned, the
rice acreage In the United States
might be increased many fold, accord
ing to the United States department
of agriculture, since in the states Of
North Carolina, South Carol.,ea, Geor-
gia, Florida, Alabama. Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Cali
fornia, as we'll as In small areas in
Missouri, millions of acres are adopt
ed to the cultivation of this crop,
while less than one million acres To-
Gated within comparatively few
states are now occupied by rice. One
of the quickest ways of increasing the
crop, the federal specialists say, is
to expand the acreage in the areas
where rice is already probably
grown.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
COUNTY AGENT
BECOMES LEADER
Has Come to Act as Clearing
House of Cooperation Be-
tween City and Country.
Can DIRECT WHERE NEEDED
None of His Time Can BE Devoted to
Work That Does Not Concern
Agricultural Development
Likely to Be Busy Man.

The growth and the strengthening OF
the county agent system has resulted
In almost all cases in the county agents
coming to be recognized as the agri-
cultural leaders In their counties, ac-
cording to reports to the United
States department Of agriculture.
Help for City and Country.
The county agent has come to act
as the clearing house of cooperation.
He is available to both the city man
and the country man and can trans
nit from one to the other requests for
help and offers of help. He can d.
rect, to places where 1t is needed, farm
labor offered; he can assist farmers in
their problem of cooperative market
Eng; he can inform chambers OF COM
merce. county councils OF defense,
merchants associations and other ur-
ban bodies, of the problems before the
farmers In his county; In general ne
is In position to act as the medium
through which the town will meet the
needs of the country and the country
will meet the needs of the town.
Must Concentrate Efforta
Every county agent is required to
know and observe that his services be-
long to all the people in his county,
hut 1t is evident that none of his time
| can be given to work that does not
concern agricultural development. He
| ia placed In the county to stimulate
good farming. Therefore, he must con-
fine himself to work on definite prob
lens affecting farmers. 1t is neces-
sary for him to utilize the aid of COM
munity organizations to the fullest
extent and 1t ID within his duties to
impress upon the town people how
vital their interest and help is to the
farmers.
Iii the war emergency the county
agents are not only representing the
agricultural colleges and the depart
ment of agriculture, but are assisting
the food administration, the treasury
department. the war department, the
navy department, the department Of
justice and the department of labor
Help In Direct War Work.
They have aided, in addition tt
their regular activities, in such work
as food surveys, seed surveys seed
distribution, obtaining credit for farm
ers, selling Liberty bonds, eradication
of livestock diseases, surveys of live
stock diseases, surveys of insect pests
and campaigns for their destruction
marketing farm products, preferential
or priority shipments by railroads O
farm products and all farm supplies
, and. the dissemination of information
sIysa ant by the war department, thu