davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06

errors In transmission make un.
avOidable few inaccuracies in the
foregoing lists. 1t will be impossible
to establish corrections until the Off.
cial list Is printed and verified at
WashingtOn.)
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06

Wanted-A live. honest, correspond
ent and agent. Apply to Twin City
Star.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06
SEND IN YOUR NEWS

ADVERTISE IN THE STAR
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
HIGH SCHOOLS
BEGIN AT $50
New Opening Hour Adopt
ed to Aid in Relief of
Car Traffic.

Every high school boy and girl can
sleep half an hour later each morn
ing, as result of decision of the
Board of Education yesterday at its
monthly meeting at the Franklin
School The board ruled that the
high schools should open each morn
ing at half past nine o'clock, in ac-
cordance with the sta aggered" hour
system of avoiding traffic congestion.
This decision to open the schools
later was in response to a request
of Commissioner Brownlow, chairman
Of the Public Utilities Commission.
Some classes may be held earlier
to make a possible schedule, but this
will not be done unless absolutely nee
essary. The plan will be put into eff
feet as soon as all pupils can be noti-
fed and a schedule OF hours can be
worked out by the teachers,
1T is felt that certain difficulties Of
adjustment will be caused by the
change" said Ernest L. Thurston.
superintendent of public schools, in
bringing the matter before the board.
while some students will be incon-
venienced, it is the desire of officials
concerned to cooperate in every pos
sible way in solving the traffic prob
lem
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07

H. B. Jones, temporarily. teacher,
lecturer on garden work.
Ernest White, laborer. Henry School
c. A. Johnson, laborer. Henry
School.
Andrew Hawkins, laborer. Jefferson.
Arthur Scott, laborer. Business
High.
Annie Tenley. caretaker, West Port
able.
Dixon Morgan, laborer, Thomson.
Edward Chase, laborer, Thomson.
william Beverley. temporary. la
borer, NJ Street High and Douglass
Simmons.
James Milton. laborer, Old Central.
David Jamison, fireman, Armstrong.
Mary Fitzpatrick, charwoman. New
Central
wilfred Smith, laborer. Business
High.
W. X. Stevens, laborer, Curtis.
NJ. G. Trainor, janitor. Webster.
d. c. Hartley. janitor, Buchanan.
]. l. Collins, laborer. Business
High
John Lewis. laborer, Western High
NJ. E. German. temporary. teacher
Business High g nights, typewriting
F. S. Farley. temporary. principal
Park View Night g nights).
X. L. Thompson, temporary. teach
err Park View Night q night. cook
ing.
X. G. whitcomb. temporary. teach,
er, Park View Night q nights, sew
ing.
Janet oliphant. temporary. teacher
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Business Courses for All

Afternoon business courses for all
comers without regard to the age OF
the pupils have also been planned for
the Business High School, according
to the announcement yesterday. This
plan is in answer to the request of
the Civil Service Commission for work
of this kind.
Mr.. Thurston reported that he had
received a letter of commendat ton
from DR.. William C. Fowler, health
officer of the District, for the teach
ers of the public schools who had
served as nurses during the influenza
plague.
Permission to use rooms in the
Eastern High School for classes in
mathematics on Tuesday and Friday
evenings was given to A. L. Willard,
commandant. naval gun factory.
Nine Marie Won Unschuld presented
a memorial asking that rigid require
ments be demanded of music teachers
in the public schools.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
HUGE CROWD HEARS
RARE CONCERT TREAT
Andre Messenger. Famous Director.
Leads Musicians.

A large and brilliant audience
gathered at Polls Theater yesterday
afternoon to hear the SOciete des Con-
certs du COnservatoire de Paris. unde
its famous director, Andre Messenger
NJ. Alfred COrlot, the noted French
pianist was the soloist
The concert was given under the
direct supervision of the French
American Association for Musical Art
and with the cooperation of the
. French High Commission in order to
Increase and advance the entente
cOrdiale between the peoples Of
these two great nations.
NJ. Messenger conducted with author
ity and a full understanding of his
splendid orchestra. Each man re-
sponded with his best efforts.
The symphony Fantastique." by
Berlioz. full of brilliant chronatiques
and climaxes was played with much
expression and was received very en-
Enthusiastically by the audience
The Debussy number, 'I'Apres
Midi dun Faune." was read with all
the exquisite deTcacy of the great
French composer himself. Then fol-
lowed the "Quatrieme Concerto" by
Saint t-Saens, with Mr.. Corlot at the
piano. Mr.. COrlot possesses all the
qualifications of a great artist. His
playing of this concerto was mastery
and brought forth a burst of applause
which refused to subside until
he again seated himself at the piano.
His second number was equally de-
lightful and convincing of his ability.
The program closed with Camp de
NallenStein," by V. d'Indy.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
70 new SHIPS
FOR US. NAVY
l,76l Vessels Built During
Year; Capacity Over
100000 Tons.

All shipbuilding records for any
country in the world were broken
by the total deliveries OF completed
new ships to the United States Ship
ping Board in October. This official
announcement was made by Chair
man Edward n. Hurley last night.
seveuty-nine completed new ships,
OF 4l5,soS deadweight tons. were added
10 the American merchant marine in
october. This achievement surpasses
the record-breaking total for Septem-
Der by nearly 5000 deadweight tons
The accomplishment is all the more
glorious for the reason that the epi-
demic of Spanish influenza incapaci-
tated about one-third OF the ship
workers of the country.
Japan Deliver. Two Ships.
The deliveries comprised forty
seven steel ships OF 301. Dos deadweIght
tons. thirty wooden ships OF 1O7, 200
deadweight tons and two composite
ships of 800 deadweight tons. From
American shipyaTds came the unpre-
cedented total of 39S, los deadweight
tons japanese shipyards delivered
two steel ships OF 17.SOS deadweight
tons.
The American total exceeds by
poracV uCdu"tlsnl lois lne
of Ocean-gOing vessels in this coun-
try in 1914 and 1915. 1t betters the
pre-war high mark in American
shipbuilding, the total for 1916, by
1l2.553 deadweight tons. 1t also
surpasses the British record for any
month by 1O2.397 deadweight tons.
Western stsfes Lead.
Once more the Pacific Coast led
all sections of the country in ship
building. The deliveries from Cali
fOrnia. Washington and Oregon to-
tailed thirty vessels of 100, 400 dead
weight tons. Along the Atlantic
Coast there were completed and de-
Iivered seventeen vessels of 102, 900
deadweight tons. The Great Lakes
shipyards delivered twenty-One ves-
sells of 1000 deadweight tons.
From the Gulf States came nine
vessels Of 3, 800 deadweight tons.
The October deliveries bring the
total of completed new ships in 1918
up to 2.3S6S S35 deadweight tons. Since
the date Of the first delivery, Au-
gust 30. 1917. there have been COM
pleted and delivered 4ST ocean-going
vessels totaling 27s3,51O deadweight
tons.
Here are the October deliveries ac-
COrding TO type and locality:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
American Output 2O2.

Two hundred and two merchant ves-
sells. of 35952l gross tons, were built
in the United States and officially
numbered or built for France, during
the month of October
The American output for the year
ended October 81 is given as 1.761 YES
sells, of 2,2N2.10O gross tons.
OF the seagOing vessels built in
October. fifty-eiEht were steel with
a gross tonnage of 90. 1874, and fifty
three were wood with a tonnage Of
III. .165
=, The steel eagoing vessels built in
the United States during the year
ended October 81 numbered 397. Of
l.5g6.SlS tons. In the same time PSI
wood vessels, Of 546.613 tons. were
built
The rapid advance of the industry
is shown in comparative figures run
ming back by months to January. In
that month only twelve steel vessels,
of 53.74S tons. and six wood vessels,
Of GAGS tons. were turned out by
American yards.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07

Park View Night q. nights. mil
linery.
Anna Fox, temporary. clerk, office
finance and accounting, Franklin
Doris Club. temporary. clerk. Of
fee finance and accounting, FRANK
lin.
Mrs. Jeanette Collins, clerk, office
Of secretary OF board.
c. ]. Chapman, caretaker. Arm
strong Portable.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
NOSE CL0GGED FROM COLD MAY
LEAD T0SPANISH INFLUENZA.

ness No struggling for breath at
night: your cold or Catarrh will be
gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply little OF this fragrant, autisep-
tic. healing cream in your nostrils..
II penetrates through every air pas
sage OF the head, sOOthes the in
famed or swollen mucous membrane
and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes so qUiCkly.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07

Mrs. c. X. Gish. teacher, K A.
E. V. Brown School.
ResiGnstions- a
Edward Chase, lsboreT. Thomson.
Marie Robinson, csretaker, Arms
strong Portable.
George Keissling, jsnitor, Buch-
anan.
L G. Baker, laborer, Curtis.
CONTINUED on PAGE NINK
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
Tells How to Get Quick Re
lief from Head Colds.
It's Splendid.

In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling. blowing. headache, dry
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
-, For Piles
a Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat.
ment VIII Be Just Like Meet
ing a Good Old Friend.

rave you tried Pyramid2 If not,
lust mail coupon below-and the
'esults may amaze you. Others are
oratsing Pyramid Pile Treatments as
helr deliyerer-why not you? Mail
my druggist anywhere. Take no
.ubstitute-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24

/ wandered into the Valley Hard
ware Store he other day hunting for
most unitarian can opener. While
r.lt.-g for a clerk 10 serve me, my
eye fel. upon some low green pol
iery vases. They were so charming
n color and shape that | entirely
forgo' The can opener | had come t.
purchase. Instead, | planned a gift
for . friend who rejoices in a gar
den, quaint bits c1 pottery and he
ararngemen Of flowers. shall buy
one OF those green pottery frogs with
- back full # holes for the stems of
flowers and gerd j 10 her before No
vlmber 30. ] can see il on her liv-
ing room table with Japanese ar
rangemeni Of orange. yellow and
fame colored nasiurtiums.
a three-bulner oil stove. the most
sanitary looking tue ! ever bsheld,
mex met my gaze. lis most striking
feature ws coal oil reservoir of
glass: What housewife has no. been
driven 10 distraction when, midway in
q cake or bread baking, to find her
fuel exhausted. Then follows nerve
rackine period when one struggles to
pour in more oil Lofore The cake falls.
With his now glass conlainar one can
tell at glance if She has enough to
finish her aking
Have you seen thai wonderful bed
room furniture in he window Of the
imperial Valley Furniture Company?
]. is simole and elegant in design and
oaio' in iono--a most restful sci for
room ha should spell resi-. There
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
VALLEY RANCHER
PRODUCES GREAT
GRO FPRIlE CORY

# we should veaiule the assertion
t4bal here is now grown. crop more
beautiful than fisld OF milo maize
we might expect some people 10 take
axcertions 10 lhe statement, especial
Jv if they hail from The Sunny
South. whose inhabitants are wont 10
90 into ecsiacies over cotton. They
have right to, Tor cotton Is beau
tiful. The emerald green Of its TO
rage. It's beautiful! and delicate bios
SONS and The snow white fleece burst
ing forth in purit.. and glory, has
an appeal that is i-le.isdaie.
But 10 stand at a point of yaniag
and view q field Of milo maize ready
for the harvesl IS sight for gods and
men. There il is n green batlalions
drilled" with waving crcsis Of gold
reflecting the "c e1n sky.
Ii does not require 2 very lively i'm
aginaiion to picfure en nodding
head a veritable Of puresi
gold
II was our privilege one day his
week 10 view just such field as is
here described or the old W. Z. VII
sic ranch, now the properly Of he
Timken Ranch Company and leased
by J. c. Sharp & Son. They have
200 acres planta5 0 dwarf milo
maize and if there IS better field
of corn in The Valley or in he entire
state no one knows anything about
it. What struck US as remarkable
about the field was The excellent
stand Of grain and The size and uni
formiIy Of the heads. i is V'or' any
ones time to 20 GU e Mr. Sharp's
and see what can 5e done here IN the
Imperial Valley along be .ue q sa.s-
ing milo maize if onl nine-cs J:t-
lie gray maltes with phga.c.'
strength
Eir. Sharp has itzogy that M
rrug ike and he ascribos MUGS
Of h.s ccess TO the care he took
IN selecting his seed coin IIs says
the ST Of seed IS very small iten
OF q 'ense in raising milo maize and
il is false economy 10 buy poor seed
because il is cheap Gel the best
seed, whatever the price. The seed
used was proraeated ot The Kansas
Slae Experimenal Farm 2, Garden
City, KAN, and was secured for him
through the efforts Of H. j Mcasin-
ger Of 1olt,ille
Every farmer has ms own theory
rs TO iust how and when o plant bar
Icy, corn alfalfa and every other crop
and as 10 how of'en NE same should
hc irrigated Some plant corn on
mane otbers IN furrOws, others
sail GA he level ground Zach meth
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24

IS a bed, dresser, chiffoSier
dressing able and two chairs, all in
rich tone of walnut. The slyle is
a modern Sheraton. The multitudes
OF drawers eniced Ge, all sizes and
shapes. Examine he clever scheme
Tor drawers in the chifforelte and
you viii wan he whole sci at
once
Here also is to be found thai gift
ior your wife hat has been Worrying
you 50 long. A knitting stand to hold
her wool while she kniIs valianllv for
Sammy Of Jack Tar. Il is in that
rich, dull brown mahogany that is all
the rage now. II rests on the floor
ard in height it equals thai of he
smoking SCI beside il, which would
make a dandy gift for your wife's
husband, for it matches the smokers
sci beautifully.
a day bed in mahogany uphols cred
IN blue and brown damask is a joy 10
look a and is most practical besides.
a mos adorable little tea wagon and
muffin stand hint ct he comforts of
afternoon tea when one is tagged
and weary from the days activities.
At his same shop, Inc Imperial Val
Icy Furniture Company, one may have
her choice between a quaint Betty
Ross or Martha Washington sewing
table. In either case there is no wild
nun for needles ard thread, scissors
and thimble.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
MRS. vIOLETTE CAMPBELL
Phone 1S4-W

Of Liberty bonds were sold IN the re-
cent campaign by he women of Cal
ifornia according to Mrs. +. X. Brain
er3, STATE chairman Of The Woman S
Liberty Loan Committee. Mrs. Brain
erd SAYS this mo.1 than fulfills her
promise to he national committee and
is sufficient answer to The men who
argued againsl and refused to vote
for the equal suffrage amendment re
Gently in CONGRESS-. The Imperial
county committee. under the direction
of Mrs. d. V. Noand, had a notable
par; in making as record for the
women OF CanIorni Mrs. holland
was ably assis ed oy efficient women
IN every town as we'll as in he laral
districts, all Of whom are 10 be con-
graduated upon the wonderful re-
suits shown .by Mrs. Brainerds re-
por..
4: s.
Ms. James Milligan of CenLineila
was in the city Yesterday. Mrs. Mil
iiean has one son in France with The
American Amy and another passed
successfully the examination yester-
day which VIII admi him 10 he sery-
ice. Mrs. Millgan said she would
have been grca. " disappointed if The
10y hadn't passed He was so eager
TO go and she was in full sympathy
with he spiril Of ne lad which made
him feel thus abou i. 1t is certainly
crea' to see the fire courage of the
American womaahood rising 10 lis
duty in the hour Of their country's
need, There is no hysteria about il
a calm acceptance Of he inevitable.
Ore fire FL Centro mother said 10 the
writer:
There was no reason why my boys
should not have gone. Their country
needed them and I would have been
of them if hey had no.
wanted to GO"
And such mother as she has been
10 those splendid young men. They
have been her very life, but with her
honor ranks above everything and she
s couragaously s.eeling herself 10
meet whatever may befaI her soldier
lads. who are oound to distinguish
themselves Oh the field of battle.
:; ! !
With 10 club, fra'e1nal or social
eT-nts possible in these days, it is
sood ire fof our women 10 study
tho Questiors involved in the coming
election. The Woman's Committee of
the Council Of Defense believes that
an Intelligent considerable of pub
liz questions Of the patriotic duty of
every woman citizen. All should
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
DOINGS OF CLUBS
PERSONALS

study the measures which will be
voted upon at the November election,
vote you will render an homes, intel
igent opinion, arrived al by study and
TO The end that when you cast your
thoughtful consideration. Study the
pamphlet issued b Inc state printer,
copy of which was senI to each
voter with a sample ballot, reading
the arguments on both sides of each
measure
Mrs. J. Herbert Williams and Mrs.
Edward NJ Frame &re in the city and
will spend he winter with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Clark. Mr..
Williams and M Frame are in
France with The American Expedi-
ionary Armies.
- :: =
A. II. Griswold is in Yuma this
week on business for his firm.
s. i:
&. 6. Hicks is in Los Angeles ION
business trip.
MIS-. O. G. Horne, who has been
away for several weeks, is again Oat
home Mrs. Horne visited her moth
Ter in Long Beach while away.
Mrs. Ben Garland, who has been in
San Diego for several months on ac-
count of her health, is again in Ell
Cenro for a while and more than
glad TO be here. "San Diego has eli
mate" said Mrs. Garland, "but. oh
how glad | am to see my own dear
friends in Imperial county. | can
almost say | love even he wind and
he dust out here" Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
and have been olnong The pioneers
OF his section and their many friends
are glad hat Mrs. Garland sill keeps
4 big place in her heart for them.
!; :: :;
Mrs. Eckhart and Mrs. Hill. of he
Holiville branch of the Red Cross,
were visitors al headquarters yester-
day.
# !; i
The following were elecI ed as mem
bers Of the board of directors of The
Imperial Valley chapter last night:
James W. GlassforI, Mrs. V. S. Camp
bell, W. S. Reed, A. L. Richmond,
Ben Solomon and C. K. Cooper
These, with The cliairmen of he
chapter branches and he chairman
Of The Junior Red Cross, will make
up the personnel cf the board of di
recIors for the coming year. The
beard will elect The officers of he
chapter, which include chairman.
vice chairman, secretary and lreas
urer
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
SOCIETY

M.s. Ro6er j. Berlo.e e. woman di-
r,clor Of the California Food Demon
s5.adau, says;
Women "come together over cap
5t tsa", motorists sop u. inns and
country clubs for sandwiches o. ices;
ana youa2 people flock around soda
I,unJaias and candy counters. 1t
.sa't nouljshmen, they wan, for ,hey
have eoaugh vIthou tha addition. L
s merely a r.gasaa social habit.
"bu all hsse canaies, creams and
..,..a,aa ia, Ill.,, made up Of nour-
s food Every such morsel eat
~ IS aHa,.ed flom he legitimate
...l necessary meals Of the country.
,r offer constant emptation 70
q. seller use more than he should
.. tbe su4ar and wheat tha, is need
.4 in Earcrc. and .b-y lure the buyer
.-;.5 careless. eN.raVagan, food hab-
.tasa aeor.e eat we'll balanced
es and obtain sufficient nourish-
.a- u ea- able, any other food
.r sc IS ra-tyu. / IS like having
I-.n Hag-l on q earl.
"Wae net Gu, cut this fifth wheel
foes consumption, as it doesn'.
lip oaI pl3gress Conservation can
eH aaily v,'hou. lea and cakes,
md 3 soGa does not improve he pIot
q aT.-s.s Try companionship
up IS o#a sake. heatl,5 for he
sr ID driving or the scenery
aoa =, e>.re.sive unpalriotie
esd wasting TOO of'ea connected
-tc -ssalDg class vii work or sur
--e- supplies tonight and every sue
--5ine Ta-rslay nlgh., a Red Cross
.,adQaa- a.s. Miss Helen Shaw will
G in charge Of the class. All wish
e I JOIN in this work are, asked
S.. TepgI5 lloup If a 80 for duty.
1lrs George Watkins Of he Sew
og department Of the Red Cross can
.se a number Of workers every day
->-ar. on Saturday, when inspection
-rl .a u progress. The work just
..-',' i IA hospital Gads and Mrs.Wat-
rs is anxious tha. here be no lag
ag until he entire quota of 525
- bsas completed. There is no gar
.cen' work at present, but an allot-
-,-- has been MADE 10 the chapter
.si materials have been shipped from
a.n Francisco, SO tfat his work will
oein by the first Of November at
b. latest and the pads should he go'-
-a cut Of be way.
One k.1Grcd million dolIor.' ,vo~+h
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
AND DON'T STOP SAVING TC0D.

Official Message OF Food Administrator
THE PRESENT HOUR is i MOST CRITICAL
one FOR FOOD CONSERVATION.
We've I'LL llo1ies on The western front We've
had a big ha-~ While sugar is scarce other l.u-
daecntl f.. Ifs seem temporarily plentiful.
Scf-denia own a bit t,Iosome. The lad of food
saVing-ls no lpnner fad.
It's less fun to Eoovelize now than Il Vas when
HooveIizing was new thing and nozel1y But, II
spite Of all these things WE MUST NOT STOP.
We must make g fresh start.
We must still save wheat against possible crop
failure NEXT YEAR. We almost lost the war ONCE
for want Of wheat. \ crop 10 per cent smaller las
yeaT-and the Allies would have bad % give II.
THAT must not happen III 1919.
We must not sacrifice the conservation habits
we have been building up for The past fifteen n1oas
There are TO be no food "dtEes. 9o0d oonsalTa-
ton cannot be put over by spar1s It's tortoise not
a hare.
You can't take rest o. recess, Nobody else
can save YOUR focdd,. You can't GaEe a -altog2a
Will somebody else fills or place in the front line
tftach of the food fight.