davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30
NHAT PROM|N ENT.
}OURBONS SAY Of.
ELECTION SCRAP.
(By As sociated presS)

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-With re-
turns from 5000 precincts showing
stephens totaling Rolph more than 20,-
900 for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination, interest in Tuesdays pri-
mary centered in the legal tangle
caused by the apparent nomination of
Rolph on the Democratic ticket and
us disqualification under the law be-
cause he failed to win the Republican
nomination.
Returns from 1866 complete pre-
cincts of 63O3 in California gave
Stephens 170,SO6 for governor on the
Republican ticket and Rolph 15l.759.
The outstanding precincts are scat
;ering and in localities where the
vote is light. If Rolph received all
the Republican votes cast he could
not win. Stephens plurality will be
between 10000 and $4,000 votes.
Democratic returns from two-t thirds
of the precincts give Rolph 74,01S;
Henery, 56,135: Woolwine, 2S,443.
Rolph's lead is secure. but under the
law he cannot accept the Democratic
nomination.
In Los Angeles county, 1900 of 1907
precincts, Semiofficia complete re-
turns, give: Neutrality-suspicious.,
33,35S; Rolph, 10,624. Democratic
Heney, HOP; Woolwine, 6261; Rolph,
1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30
START AERIAL MAIL
SERVICE FROM n. Y
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Aug. 3O.-The first aerial
mail service between New York and
Chicago will be made Thursday. A
regular schedule will he established
October ] and will greatly speed the
delivery Of mail between New Yorl;
and the Pacific Coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30
lRv Associated Pressl

Washington, Aug. 29.-The presi-
dent has sent to the Senate nomina-
tions Of nearly 1000 postmasters, in
Guiding James Tyrrel of Grass Valley
Cal Postmasters at Bakersfield, Mo
desto, Redlands, Sacrarmento, Sar
Bernurdino, Santa Barbara, Santa
Rosa. Tulare and Reno were renomi-
mated
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 30.-Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield has announced a ban
on the use of motor vehicles and boats
on Sundays. 1t will apply to pleasure
riding. He said reasonable use OF
easoline-drven vehicles for necessary
purposes was not intended to be pro-
hibited.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30
(By Associated Press

: Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 30.-Brgadier
General Casell. the American com
mander, today said:
Everything is quiet and | expect
it to remain So am pleased at the
iwav in which General Gales is had
ling the situation at Nogales, Sonora
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30
CzECHO CREWS OF.
AUSTRIAN SHIPS
REVOLT, REPORT
tPv Associated Prcssl

Washington, Aug. 30.-Czecho-Slo-
wax crews have revolted on Austrian
warships in Cattaro harbor, according
to an official dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30

Vitalize the savings habit Blu!
War Savings Stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30

1910.
Los Angeles, Aug. 30.-Postmaster
Harringtown Brown today said:.
Il does seem that the Democratic
party should be represented on the
ballot next November The whole idea
IF our government is one of parties.
lust how the present situation is to
)e solved remains to be seen. Certain
y am in favor of the Democrats get
ting together on this proposition and
if there is no other way out, of unit
ing on a man to run independent. Sup
pose, for example. Franklin X. Lane
Gould be persuaded to run. Think
what 4 fight he would make Certain
" | believe that the Democrats should
be represented next November. Per-
;onally, | am an old-line Democrat
and perfer the convention system Of
selecting candidates.
John p Carter, collector of inter
nal revenue, said:
Il feel that the courts will hold
that Mr. Heney is the Democratic
nominee, and that his name will go
on the ballot next November. un-
lerstand that Mr.. Rolph will bring
The matter before the Supreme court
on an application for writ of man
damus to compel the secretary of
state to put his name on the ballot
Now. as | see the law, Rolph cannot
have the nomination, as he lost the
nomination Of his own party Under
the spirit of the law, the nomination
goes to the Democrat receiving the
highest number of votes, which would
be Heney. think the matter VII
straighten out along these lines
Isidore B. Dockweiler and other
Democrats hold that under a strict in
.terpretation OF the law. if complete
returns show that Rolph has won the
Democratic nomination, then he is
not entitled to the nomination, as he
lost the nomination of the party of
which he is legally a member. Ad-
herets Of Dockweier believe, however.
that full returns Will show that He
ney has won
/ Attorney William J. Hunsaker
holds to the liew that the Democrats
will be without a candidate on the
ticket.
Milton X. Young and others think
that Rolph loses the Democratic nom
ination by losing the Republican nom
nation, and that the Democrat rer-
cciving the next highest number Of
Democratic votes (Hency) stands
nominated John B. Elliott, collector
Of customs, also believes that IIcuev
is the legal nominee, under the spirit
Of the primary law
District Attorney Woolwine, in a
statement said that if the Democrat.
are disfranchsed by the courts when
they beside the question, he sugges SIS
that the Democrats get together, re-
gardless Of factions, and unite on
some Independent, able Wilson man
10 run as an independent candidate in
November.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30

that doesn't d good TO as Dad not
cgra ashes floor just quarr about it
from Of habit.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30

seriously, since the the watermecG,
has than Ford pleasure and mortgages of
mankind.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30

There time when young looked for positions but
since adoption Of this wororght law plain job has become
desirable.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30

You may talking about the relation proopiasm the ncb
hypothesis will find something in the conyersa
tion tell in the hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30

Daughter says very little choice between kiss
Favored cigarette with chewing tobacco.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30


Modern art runs largely TO bright red and legs.
-----
War has caused our omachs rejoice good ofahoned
ratons. a424A u
You can ease troublesome by promising do
il again
There ism, anything pleasant aoou, the war except the
going to end
In these dry time. is eorvc, to refer to Iu~uop
paunch a arid
God gives men the ability to make money devil them
the ability to hang to it,
After ALL the war pr,f,cyr j., only one degree oJ ton
able than the war prophet
His honey delicious and his industry commendae
deserves greater respect for the mounted aft
should politicians The desire to hold office
noble ambition, If yol not fit for anything else
Any normal swain so~d rather his sweetheart
false marry her and teeth prove false
If there j. one fly house sin perch the bridge Of
your daiigh and perform morning ealisthenes
Daughter says IS very choice between kiss
favored favored with chewing tobacco
You may talking the relation Of prooplasm ncb
hypothesis, will ,omethng in the
remind tell in the hospital
Mother knows that it doesn't do bit Of good
eigra ashes the floor just quares about it
force Of habit.
seriously now invention Of the watermel0
than Ford add the pleasure and mortgages of
mankind.
There was a time young men looked positions.
adoption this workoght law plain job has become
desirable. -
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30

Hi, honey Is delicious and his industry commendable b9t
deserve greater rospec. for weapon mounted aft
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30

Any normal ,nal wold rather his sweetheart pr
false thar marry her and teeth prove false
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30

One should politicians The desire to hold of
is noble ambition, II YOU fit for anything else.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-30

If fy in the house ne r perch on the bridge
your nose ut daph and perform ming calisthencs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13
EDITORIALS
Across the Border

Were we not so thoroly interested in VIM Hohen-
zollern we would just now, be greatly excited over
". Carranza
There is no question but Mexico is full of Ger
man propagandsts who are well supplied with
money, and the reports that Mexican troops are
being modified at several points along the border
seem to be well authenticated. If you can't lick
fellow in fair fight, right out in the road in front
of the house, send your crooks around to set fire to
his barn. Such is kaiser policy.
Carranza and his relatives, say people who lived
next door to Mexico, are silent partners in cOmpa-
mics which control the trade in almost everything
of Importance produced in the country, and no one
can do business without paying tribute to these
concerns Such was the old time, ong-continued
Diaz "form' of government, and Carrana was
bound to come to it, sooner later; first because
Carranza and relatives, like all MeXicans, have
itching palms; secondly, because a government has
to have money to make its wheels go round
Take the state of Sonora, where the Madero
movement was hottest for instance. It was the
native state of Carol, vice president under Diaz
mir. Carols oranges must be picked and marketed,
before anybody ese's were touched There
splendid brewery, with exclusive concession for
making beer in the state, in which Mr.. Carol and
relatives "in on the ground floor" Beer re-
quiring ice, there up-to-date artificial ice
plant, with Carol and relatives again Gin on the
ground floor and everybody unable to get ice else
where Same as to soap, clothes and most other
luxuries tending to uplift the Mexican And that
Cne common IOKS StOOd IOr IL SO long was argument
that the MeXicans are not capable Of self-govern-
ment, or democracy, weakness that some stu
dents of government are already charging against
the Russians, by the way.
Certain it is that if Carranza has got to the me-
and-m relatives basis of government, Mexico is
going to become less and less comfortable neigh
Dor. Stir into that basis thick pinch of TeutOnic
deviltry, and you have something cooking that
Uncle Sam would be wise in carefully watching.
th No offer of mediation
consider Otherwise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

esses: Mrs. A. w. Lohman. Mrs.
Ssronach. Mrs. B. BENEFITS. The
nominating committee will pre-
sent the following names as can
didates to be voted upon at this
meeting:
President - Mrs. Frank s.
Baker.
Vice President -. Mrs, Henry
Fiske.
Secretary-Miss Emma Hop
kins.
Treasurer--Mrs. A. w. Lob
man.
Chairman of Program Commit
tee--Mrs. w. o. Chapman.
Chairman of Membership Com
mittee-Miss Helen Evans.
Junior Member of Finance Com
nittee-Mrs. Hiram De Puy
Nomination from the floor al
SO Will be In order.
The Drama Section will meet
next Monday at 3:30 D. m, at the
home OF Mrs. Fred Smith. SIT
Park Heights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13
(tSOC16N

Tho annual business meeting OF
the Aloha club will be held Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Handforth, 421 No. 9Th.
The board will meet at 2 o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. of the First Church of the
Evangelical association will meet
ct 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Zeugner, 1928 Mckinley
ave.
Members Of the church will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13
ssDead on the Field of Honor

An English boy of only 20 years was killed in
France. Found on his body letter of comfort
to his parents:
''We shall live forever in the results of our eff
forts. We shall live as those who by their sacr-
flee won the great war.
''You must console yourself with the thought
that am happy. The measure of life is not it's
span but the use made of it,
This is the fine spirit of the true soldier and
there no compensation to the world for the loss
of those who have it.
1t makes debtors forever of those who remain at
home to profit by the peace to come.
We can never close our account with those who
die on the field of honor Perhaps the humblest
tribute we can pay to their momery is to follow
the wisdom of the young English hero:
ssThe measure Of life is not its span but the use
made of it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13
AN S WE RS |
BY CYNTHIA GREY

sweat. | went to doctors and
they prescribed medicines and
changes of climate and all sorts
of fool things.
In the course of time an old
woman told me to drink sage
tea did and was curei
You can get it at any drug store
IL you haven't the fresh plant,
very cheap. Steep it like you do
any other tea. Drink 1t every
night for a week. Five cents
worth should cure you. j. o. NJ.
Dear Miss Grey: Kindly tell
me how chloroform affects q
person. A man in our office
thinks 1t is great sport to throw
chloroform on the girls clothes
and watch how they act. Some
times they get very pale and
look as tho they would faint.
Do you think We ought to tell
the manager? A GIRL.
Certainly you should report this
to your manager. Chloroform is
an anesthetic, used to render a
person unconscious. Aside from
endangering the girls health. this
is very extravagant as chlOroform
Is expensive.
Dear Miss Grey: In the
light of two experiences I have
had during the past week, l
am compelled to think that a
certain class of restaurant
owners are twisting food-con-
servation measures very much
to their own profit.
The other day I ordered COM
bination salad and coffee in a
certain restaurant. The combi-
nation salad was listed a. 2S
cents on the menu, but my
check was made out for 40
cents, instead of 80 cents. I
called the waitress attention to
the fact that rs cents was the
price OF the salad. She said,
THE 10 cents extra is for
bread"
TEN CENTS FOR TWO
SLICES OF BREAD! What
thefts are committed in the
name of conservation!
A recent newspaper article
urged restaurants to serve DO
tatoes at minimum charge. or
free, il possible, with orders.
because potatoes are about the
cheapest foodstuff to be had.
yet a certain confectionery store
prints this on its menu, "Pota-
toes with a la carte orders. 15c
extra"
Neither Of the places men
toned are high class or fash
ionable in any sense of the
word.
II might help to correct such
abuses, il you would publish
this. FOE OF GRAFTERS."
1t was with genuine pleasure
that I read your letter. Your
experiences have been mine, and
doubtless other peoples too.
am going to make a suggestion "a
the readers Of my column.
Why not boycott these restau.
rant grafters? II the people an.
pointed by the U. s. food admin.
istration to handle the food stu.
alton i'm the various cities and 10.
calities are powerless to stop this
food robbery, why not take the
situation into your own hands?
Take your lunch from home. Com
pell Mr.. Restauranteer to be fair
and patriotic with his patrons, on
force him to close his doors. Let's
see, you get two slices Of bread
for Zoe. You can buy n loaf OF
bread for 10 cents. Figure fos
yourself how many sandwiches
xnu can mako xx.f NJ n LS~R ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

Dear Miss Grey: 1 have a
maid who is educated and re-
fined. She does her work " Ill
and loves the children, as th,y
do her.
She has one fault, but | can
not explain 1T to her because
do not want to hurt her feel
ings.
She goes to see her parents
once or twice a week, ard
every time she goes she takes
something home which does no.
belong to her. | know this, be-
cause | often come upon the
packages in some hiding place.
If tell her this it will hurt he's
feelings and she will stay at
home. And 1t Is SO very, vesy
difficult to get maid Of any
kind right now, and | absolute
ly cannot get along without one.
What would you advise me t.
do? WORRIED.
Are you paying the girl what
Sic upstTNtSs II SnC uiuSt hCsI
her people, and she does her work
exceptionally well, perhaps she
feels that she should receive more
than she is getting. But the hon.
Orable way would be to talk II
over with you.
just count her weekly package
as so much additional wages, and
reckon that you will have to pay
the same every week.
But remember that it Is just
this sort Of evasion on the part OF
housewives which encourages very
bad habits in girls who are other.
wise quite exemplary.
There Is no indirect way Ol
stopping thieving Of any kind. Tie
girl Is not at all afraid Of hurtin,.
your feelings by taking your
things. Why spare her own?
My Dear Miss Grey: Please
permit me to help "A Woods
man, Somewhere in the Forest,
who has might sweats." l used
to be bothered in the same way.
In the morning when 1 would
aka nm urao unoEfpo frnp,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13
Pans POindexter

Senator PoindeXter of this state comes in for
merited rebuke at the hands of The New Republic
in its current issue. An article 'How the Senate
Hurries'' contains this description of recent
appearance of the Spokane man:
the speech for the sake Of which Mr. Pondexer
responsibility delaying prparatons 1t
preudiced of the Mooney 1t
the president for his letter
Of California trial. careless OF
the fact that large numbers home and are
justice
full of mellng sent like the following "II
Rider Haggad that ancient civilization flourhed
Of
and science but that has disappeared completely that
n whence 1t and whittier 1t went and he
marks that civilization far from being permanent hangs
their dislocaon might easily
utterly blot 1t the the earth"
with a petition the ito strike dead
thunderbos traitor
off supplies from armies in the field"
Who in the United States at that moment doing the
hinder the OF supplies armies in the
filed?
Pondexer that the thunderbos
not yet in the armory Of the White House.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

Watson, 312S No. Ferdinand st.
Otto c. Unselt acted as the best
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

contemporary, The C1eveland Press,
chewing and throw IL pigeons
but that they wouldn't touch it. Certainly not
= tke1r tceth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

Tacoma branch, Association of
Collegiate Alumnae, will meet
saturday at the home OF Mrs. w.
o. Chapman, 410 No. ] st, Host
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

every WELL here criticism" declared Col.
Roosevelt tossing another grenade into the administration
finished bit Of construction takes
settle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

Dear Miss Grey: l am going
to give a dance at my home.
Would ice cream and cake be
plenty to serve, or should I
have sandwiches and something
to drink, also. If you know of
something that would be more
easy to serve, will you please
tell me? A READER.
In times Of peace, ice cream and
cake would be plenty to serve for
refreshments at an affair of this
sort, and In war times, it is too
much. Why don't you serve some
sort Of fruit punch, or coffee and
some sort Of inexpensive waters,
or apple cider and homemade
dOughnuts?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

bread.
\ During the past six weeks !
have practiced what I am preach.
ing and find that have saved
almost six dollars, which i have
converted into thrift stamps. You
can do the same.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

Briefly prospect ths No offer mediation
considered. The
from Germany, not
tle end Of the is in sight,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

give a farewell reception Wednes-
day night to their pastor. T.
Conklin, at the home of Mrs J..
M. Erchinger. 1924 So. Yakima
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13


A pretty home ceremony mark
ed the nuptials of Miss Lavina
Cramer and Sergt, w. M. Caut-
chell of Camp Lewis. who were
married at the home of the brides
parents $500 So. ID st. The young
couple left for short honeymoon
trip to Portland, Ore, after which
they will make their home in Ia
coma.
Mrs. G.. X. Staudt will lecture
Monday afternoon at the Woman
clubhouse on Modern Poetry"
for the benefit of the Women s
league Of the First Congregational
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Wrye of
5027 So. l. ST.. announce the en-
gagement of. their daughter RUBY
to Alfred f. Camps of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

Westminster guild Of the First
church will meet al
the home of Mrs. w. l.. Roberts,
1902 No. Fife ST.. Monday after
noon at 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

Mrs. w. l.. Harrison will be the
hostess for the regular meeting of
the Nesika club Tuesday after
noon at her home, 222 No. st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

Miss Bessie Gordon and 3. Dunn
were quietly married Friday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Alice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13
a pleasure.
A RANGE GIVEN
FREE

FOR THE SIX BEST REA.
SONS WHY A UNIVERSAL
COMBINATION RAN GE
, SHOULD BE IN EVERY
HOME IN TACOMA.
The manufacturers will give
. range absolutely free of
cost to the woman who will
submit the six best reasons
why this wonderful 3-fuel
! range should be in every
home.
A factory representative
will be here all week who
will give you scores Of rea-
sons why this range is the
best. You have but to sub
J init your six best reasons to
enter the contest and the
range will be given to the
woman whose six reasons
arc judged best by the
manufacturers of the range.
Further particulars will be
given by demonstrators and
salespeople in tho range de-
paItment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-13

BURNS COAL, WOOD OR GAS.
All three fuels can be burned at one time, or any
parts to change, nothing to misplace or forget.
The change from fuel to another done with tur
Turn on the gas and the is adjusted for gas heat
Turn off the gas and the is adjusted for coal
With Universal Combination Range and your cookn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02
Boys in Training Camps
Need More Boxing GioUes

The popucrity Of boxing IN the
training camps has already had ute a
little mention Hut IL has bces made
manifest lately that the game would
be even more popular II the boys had
enough gloves TO go half way around
Athletic equipment In all Of the camps
is not by anS lleans what II might be
and though there have been many
worthy efforts made to supply the
ncn with the thlnEE they need so bad
ly they are still well up against II for
enough boxing gloves TO keep them
happy Danny Goodman. the old
lightweight star, who Is now boxing
Instructor Ia the camps says that
more gloves VIII be wonderful boon
to the army Cgmps and that II will be
greater beth I'm turning out real
fighting me. tnan anything else. or
course Gopdiann's enthusiasm over
the game may dispose him to oyerrate
its value a bit hut there's no doubt
that II has been a great help to The.
training OF tho men In camp Moth
ing Is bett"r for conditioning a man"
snys Goodman and can prove IT,
BoNing calls into play every muscle
mat Is otherwise never exercised and
J can prove Z And we certainly need
more gloves"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02

was, OF course, with bare fists gloves
being unknown In tho good old
times"
hclcher had been butcher In
Bristol before taking up pugtism. Al
the age or II no defeated Britton. one
OF the "old 'uns,~ and whom only 10
he earned the right 70 the title by
knocking out Joe Berks In the four
toCnth round Of a gruclllnE encounter.
II is recorded that BerkS against
whom Belcher had held II grudge had
To re taken OF the field in y coach.
whilC thG'@ youngster was scarcely
bruised. CRIB, the victor Of tho ia
NOUS bout OF February L. lS0i had
fought his FIRST battle in 1905, defeat
ing George Maddox after more than
two hours Of terrific battling Cribh
Laser fought the big American negro,
Tom MolineauN. knocking him out
vith q blow that broke the cOlored
mans Jaw. HE was never defeated.
and voluntarily rclinquished tho uue
when he decided to retire.