davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

: Sam Rottman of Calexico was here
over the week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

Alonzo Leslie of Turlock, canta.
loupe distributor, arrived here Satur.
day to look over the melon situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

- Supervisors Shaw and Brooks are
Combining in putting the Ell Centro-
Eoltville highway in better shape for
the annual agricultural assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

Press Liners arlng cuics results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

Following are Los Angeles produce
quotations at the close Of business
last night:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

ton Growers Association:
January. 30.60; March, 30.21; May,
1898. Spots, 30.O2.
Following are Los Angeles produce
quotations at the close of business
last night:
Butter-Creamerv extras, sic per
pound. The selling price to the trade
is cents higher than above quota
ZION.
Eggs-Fresh extras, 54c; case count
SOC; pullets, SOC. All eggs sold include
cases and filters, valued at 35 cents.
Poultry-prices to producers: Small
rollers, "a; large broilers, l a pounds
nd up, "a; fryers, 2A pounds and up.
27@28; roasting chickens, 3 pounds
nd up, 25; old cocks, Ia; Leghorn
ems, 22@24; young ducks, %; old
ucks, 20; SQUAD pigeons, 4.OO@5.OO;
urkeys, 26@29; geese, 10.
Grain and Feed-(Per 100 pounds> {:
Alfalfa meal, 200; alfalfa molasses,
10: barley, rolled, 800; ground bar
ey, $50; recleaned barley, 1926; corn,
whole yellow, 4.45; whole white corn,
.55; corn acked, 4.5O; Egyptian
orn, 800; white feed oats, 800; bran,
.25; shorts; 3.05; No. 1 wheat 100
pound sacks, 4.05; cracked wheat, 4.40;
ui,o maize, 3.25; oilsake meal. 3.75.
KANSAS CITY MARKET
Kansas City, Jan. IA. - Cattle, re-
ceipts, 1000, fifteen to twenty-five
points higher; hogs, receipts, 5000,
fifteen to twenty-five points righer;
top price 16.4O; bulk, 1890 to 16.40;
sheep, receipts, 5000, ten to fifteen
points higher; lambs, 1890.
I .alr I+s.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Press Liners oring quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
FOR SALE

Phone your wants to The Press
G-and get quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
FOR SALE
$50 Tons

cf Corn Silage by Clifford Coggin.
llt Cotsins' Machine Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

Errors not the fault of the adVer-
iser, which clearly lessen the value OF
the advertisement, will be rectifted
My by Republication without extra
barge on presentation of claim within
i've days after insertion. No allow
nee will be made when the error does
.ot materially affect the sense or pur-
ose of the advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

FOR SALii--KEiL ESTATE.
EUk SALG--3U0 acres soft and medium
soil; will subdivde; price right Will
tam Griset, El Centro, Route l.
FOR SALE-60 or 120 acres decided,
waterstocked land, mile from town;
part improved; sacrifice $55 per acre;
half cash. Addrdess Box 100, Press.
FOR SALE-The best 160 in the VAL
ley, all in alfalfa; south half Deer
head Ranch, miles from El Centre.
A. II. Rehkopf, owner, 204 South
Eighth ST., El Centro.
FOR SALE--10O acres land, 80 i'm
proved waterstocked, one mile from
good railroad town; good alfalfa
or terms; S55 acres trade for clear.
Hurley, Press office.
FOR SALE-Beautiful modern 5-room
bungalow; sleeping porch, trees and
shrubbery; cement walks and drive
way; in Hollywood. Also two beau
tiful lots. viii sacrifice for quick
deal. Address c. A. Terwilliger, Box
571, Brawley Phone S4F15, Brawley.
FOR SALE
Several small ranch properties.
Immediate possession
Also good income investments
Apply Owners. British & American
Mercantile Co, 227 North Seventh St,
El Centre, Cal.
,---- -
90 40
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

w. P James, proprietor of the Del
ton apartments, Los Angeles, is in the
Valley looking over the country
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

Charles G. Patrick and wife o1
Goldfield, New, made this city the
end of a western tour and are much
impressed with the possibilities o1
the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
News In Brief

The West Side Literary Club will
hold regular meeting on Thursday,
January II. A very good program
has been arranged. Everyone is well
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

The business mems organization of
has decided to incorporate
the town into a sixth class city.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

Replies for box Numbers A112. q,
As, 66. BIG, C;j4. 100 and Permanent
ave been received by this office anu
hnuId be called for at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

IA. l.. Richmond and Mrs. Richmond
are in Los Angeles for few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
HOUSES Fer REM

JEWELRY STORE IN GOOD TOWN
near big cantonment for sale. Less
than $4,000 will secure it. This Is
an established business in good To-
cation. The store is an attractive
one and the stock up-to date and
well selected. Best Christmas busl-
mess since established and good rea.
sons for selling. Address Owner, 3O1
Timken Bldg, San Diego, Calf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

CHS war is step toward such world
domination, but that German demands
for me present may rest satisfied with
substantial gains in Europe For years
German political writing has been full
OF the terms Of peace after a war,
and today those terms remain unal
tered. The Russian negotiations have
served to prove that what has for a
long time been public opinion, is now
official opinion. The quotations will
show this.
First, the more general purposes:
III we come victorious out of this war,
we shall be the first people on the
earth, rich stream Of gold will pour
over the land" Expansion of our
power both East and West. II possible
also orer seas: political and military
domination combined, indissolubly con
nected with economical expansion, this
is our war aim The territory open
to future German expansion must ex.
tend from the North Sea and the Bal
tic to the Persian Gulf, absorbina 4 he
Netherlands and Luxembourg, sWit
zerland. the whole basin of the Dan
| ube, the Balkan Peninsula and Asia
Minor"
Second, the immediate aims. "Oul
relations with Turkey have drawn vi
into this war, the Ba&dad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

Railway must be extended by us to
the open sea, even to India itself"
Belgium must remain under German
domination there exists no
better line OF attack for the German
army In future war with France"
whom 1t Is necessary ito weaken to
such degree that she can never again
be angerous to us. will anybody
believe that we will hand over the
lands which we have occupied In the
West, on which the blood of our peo-
pie has f1owed?" We are not an in.
stitute Tor lengthenng the life Of
dying states"
But it is on Poland and Western
Russia that Germany has all along
fixed her eyes. I'VE ought not to
LEI fall the sword from our hand be.
fore We have assured our future Our
eastern boundaries must not remain
where they are. ''Livonia. Kurland.
Esthonia, have been for more than
seven centuries sister-countries united
through German traditions II is true
Germans do not yet represent 10 per
cent OF the inhabitants. but their char
acter filters through the whole" Let
us bravely organize great forced mi
gtations OF the inferiGr peoples. Pos
terity will be grateful to us. We must
toerca them! This is one oP the tasks
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Potatoes for Patriotism,

BY eating potatoes instead of wheat
help win the war We have not
enough wheat for the Allies and our
selves We have an abundance OF po-
tatoes Wheat flour is a concentrated
food and therefore good for shipping;
potatoes are bulky and are conse-
quently not suited for limited shipping
space, nor are the Allies so short of
potatoes as of wheat Next to cereals.
potatoes have been in this country
the mainstay OF starchy food, which
supplies energy.
The more potatoes we eat, the less
wheat we need A medium-sized po-
tato, weighing about 312 ounces, sup
plies about as much starch as two
small slices Of wheat bread one-half
inch thick. In other respects also
the potato measures up we'll with
wheat bread and even has the advant
age over 1t in supplying certain salts
which the body needs to counteract
tIc dClult! IcsuIllHs IToU tHe use VI
such foods as cereals, meat and eggs
BY exercising her ingenuity the house
wife can prepare potatoes in many
different attractive ways, thus ncreas-
ing their proportion in the family diet
and conserving wheat and other sta
pies needed for shipment abroad An
important use Of potatoes, also, is in
the mixing of breads, in which mash
ed potatoes up to fully ten per cent
may be used without detraoting from
its appearance or taste; in fact, many
persons hold that potatoes properly
mixed in bread, improves both appear.
ance and flavor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
CASCADE LOCnS.

A. LOngnecker has started a picture
show at the Locks. Shows every Tues
day and Friday nights.
I Mrs. W. Q. Bartlett has returned to
her home in Portland after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Longnecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Anderson spent
Sunday at the Ellsworth home.
Mrs A. Longnecker entertained az
children at the church Wednesday af-
ternoon. Refreshments were served and
all reported good time.
Mrs. Roscoe Franklin and children
are visiting at Palmer.
The following people from Roseburg
took a run over the Columbia Highway
on motorcycles Friday: Frank Poole,
J. W. Newman, Miss Iva Mclaughlin,
Rudolph koller, Earl Davis, Joe Davis,
Ernest Webber, ?. II. Black, Stewart
Taylor, Ray Tiplor. Frank Hamlir, Mr..
Tronkey and J, V. Guthrie. Others
from Portland were with the party.
Mrs. Jennie Madden is remodeIing
and building an addition to the hotel,
which will have a neat appearance
when completed.
J. W.'..Butts and family moved to
Portland Monday. Mr.. Butts has made
his home here for the past IL years and
worked on the government locks during
that time. Their many friends regret
very much to see them 90. Mr.. Butts
has position in the shipyards at st.
Johns.
Paul Burkhart is transacting bust
ness in Portland this week.
Leonard Day left Monday for Lattell.
Wash, where he will take charge of
planer.
Mrs. W. c. Gross is visiting her hus-
band for short time. Mr.. Gross holds
position as government inspector of
shipbuilding material.
Deputy Sheriff Long, who is one of
the night watchmen at the sawmill,
discovered man trying to enter the
mill by back entrance, carving a
bundle in a sack. Seeing he was dis
covered he jumped behind stairway
and on being asked to come out took a
shot at Long. The bullet went through
Longs overcoat, ripping four holes
across the chest. AS Long closed in
on him, he raised and shot over the
stairway at Longs head and then
turned and ran short distance along
the river front Long shot at him
three times, the second shot seeming
to take effect. It's suspected that the
man is in hiding near by and Deputies
Long and Hunt are searching for him.
| ---
Glacier office makes rubber stamps,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
WHY WE ARE
AT TWARWITH
GERMANY
BY
EPhhAlM DOUGLASS ADAMS
Executive Head, History Depart.
mcnt
Leland Stanford Junior University

The object Of this war is to deliver
the free peoples OF the world from the
menace and the actual power Of vast
Irresponsible government, which, havinu
secretly planned TO dominate the world
proceeded to carry out the plan without
regard either to the sacred obligations
OF treaty or the long established prsc.
tees and long che erished principles Of in.
ternatlonaI action and honor; This
rower 10 not the German people. II Is
the ruthless master Of the German peo-
PIE II Is our business TO see TO
Il that the history Of the rest Of the
world IS no longer left to its handling"
President Wilson, August 27. 1917.
THE MATERIAL AIMS OF GER
MANY
Germany believes that she has the
right TO dominate the world. Her
miitaristic autocfQcy believes that
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

There's lots of money to go round,
but bacon, beef and wheat cant make
the circuit. Save your share.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

Waste and want are twin sisters
and neither beautiful
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
O.W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND

No. II, Spokane-Port. Pass. 6 I'll a. m.
NO. ., fast Mail ............l 10 100 a. m.
No. 10, Omaha, Kan. City, ,oso.
Denver, passenger. "a. A-'oo p n''
No. !, Pendleton- Port. Local. 300 D. m.
No. Il, Ore Wash. Limited A: 80 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. s, Salt Lake Express IL :55 a. m.
No. 2, Port -Pendleton Local 10 100 A. IN.
No. IS, Ore:-Wash. Ltd ..,... IL .3S q. m.
No. 4, Omaha, Kan. City, l7.so
Denver, passenger :. ''o1 p IN.
No, Il, Spokane-Port. Pass =. 8:48 D. m,
]. II. FREDRIW, Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

a var Such forced migrations may
appear hard. but it is the only solu-
tion. The Inefficient peoples,
discouraged and rendered Indifferent
to the future by the spectacle Of the
superior energy Of their eonquerors.
nav then crawl slowly towards the
peaceful death Of weary and hopeless
senility" The writer OF this was here
viewing especially the nOH-GerHGn
panHlafi0ns Of South America.
How is America interested in the
European political and territorial re
suits OF this war? Well. first, we are
al war Germany believes that peace
now. on the terms she outlines. means
Germany victorious. That means
continuance Of military autocracy in
GERMANY continuance OF an aggres-
sive policy-a continuance Of German
faith IN its special destiny TO rule the
world
Against that German ideal We are
fighting. But we are also fighting
to save the Americas from the merit
step" in German imperialism. In the
first year of the war. the one great
fear expressed by German officers was
that a long war in Europe would
cause America TO wake up" Wake
up TO what? Not 10 the need OF
American participation in the war.
The German officers thought America
negligible for this war. But they did.
and do. fear that America would
awake to the danger to herself, her
ideals. her institutions, her interests
and that being awakened. Germany's
merit step in world domination would
be harder than the present one
There Is no hope of a changed Ger
many-of establishing those peaceful
and friendly relations which should
determine international conduct - If
Germany gains her objects, or any
part of them, in this war she has
set her heart upon certain material
| objects. We must see to IL that she
does not gain them Then her first
l otpH Nf may Htpt AlllN i4Nt
people may awaken from their dream
of empire. We fight for world peace,
yes; but we also fight for self-pres-
ervation and our best chance to save
ourselves is this present moment
roto
This ls the second Of series Of ten
articles by Professor Adsms.
! The second helping is getting to be
bad form.
There's lots of money to go round,
but bacon, beef and wheat can't make
the circuit Save your share.
Waste and want are twin sisters
and neither beautiful
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
GREAT MUSICAL NUMBER


enough t. h he Apollo It company i atC For W w% ar they hay b reg
terng gcnnuo successes fvn in me ysa in h nos n pn Cd,
nj ~d of mmgm for Sam n anal e onn hy of
haumu nc l TO remember b. a nm W program he ANlp me-
pee the Il
50 reading Il b n
th
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
This ls the second Of a series Of ten
articles by Professor Adsms.

The second helping is getting to be
bad form.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
SPORTS
BOXING is ONLY
NEW YEAR SPORT
Boxing is receiving an encour-

Boxing Is receiving an encour-
aG1ng welcome for 1918.
II Is the only sport featured in
Tacoma or Camp Lewis on New
Tears day, one of the biggest
sport holidays In the year. In
4Acoma the Eagles are staging a
five-bout card at Tahoma hall.
At Camp Lewis several boxing
programs are being given.
The fact that boxing has been
encouraged so heartily by the
government insures the sport Of
: continuous popularity here dur
ing the future. Boxing shows
such as are staged by the Tacoma
Eagles have eliminated all pos
aible offensive features, and the
programs are purely exhibitions
Of the manly art, staged by we'll
trained athletes.
The New Years card is one of
the most expensive put on by the
Eagles lodge this season.
Frankie Tucker, the slashing
young California lightweight,
meets George Ingle Of Seattle in
the main 60. Lloyd Madden Of
Seattle and Joe Hennessy, the
TAcoma shipyard worker, have
the second place Of honor.
Marty Foley OF Tacoma, who is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
BY OLD DAD TIME

i uN pretty VIGIL III l01S.
l made new champions galore,
especially in the pugilistc world
and on the baseball diamond.
l made Pants" Rowland king
pin among big league managers
and gave him a world series cham
pionship. In doing the latter !
am frank to confess that l had the
able assistance of Heinie thinner
man.
made Eddie Cicotte the most
noted of pitchers by influencing
American league batters to the
belief that his Shine ball" was
unhitable.
made Eddie Rousch, the red
hosed wonder Of Cincinnati, new
champion batter of the National
league. What kept me from maxi
ing a new champion swatter for
the American was Ty Cobb.
made Hank Gowdy the cham
pion of all baseball by leading
him into an Uncle Sam uniform
the first big league player to vol
unteer.
made Mike O'Dowd champion
m ,ddleweight boxer and no one
who has seen the Fighting Harp
in ring action can say l didn't do
we'll when l thrust the crown upon
Mikes pompadoured dome. z
made Ted Lewis welterweight
champ, altho I'm open to argu-
ment as to whether or no l made
a fizzle of that job. Maybe
crowned the wrong man. I don't
know, but l will the minute Ted
gets into a real battle.
made Benny Leonard cham
pion lightweight. That was some
neat job, even If l do say so N.Y.
self. Benny has 1t on all the
other million or two promising
lightweights. But do wish Ben
ny would stop talking about go
ing to a Sammy training camp
and go.
i made Pete Herman champion
bantam.
I would have made a new
champ heavy and a feather, too,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
FRISCO MAN
At CAM P Is
after BOUT

Napoleon ]. Deriivanis Of
Company Is. military police. says
he can throw any man in Camp
Lewis at H. pounds and he
Stands ready to prove it il given
.ic Opportunity
Napoleon holds the iJ}-pound
championship Of the Pacific
coast. He halls from the Olym-
pic club, San Francisco, where he
received expert training under
the tutorage of AL Williams, the
club wrestling instructor.
The wrestler has been recently
acquired by the military police,
where he hopes to put his many
holds to practical use in assist
ing Uncle Sam to maintain order.
In the meantime he stands back
of a challenge to meet any mar
under rs pounds at any place,
any time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
All Star Cast
In s'TenderfoOt''

William Duncan and Carol
have been surrounded by real
all-star cast in The Tenderfoot,
now being shown at the Mel
bourne. Walter Rodgers, Charles
Wheelock, Florence Dye, Joe
Ryan, Hattie Buskirk and Fred
Forester are in the cast of this
Vitagraph feature. Wondrous
scenes taken in the Sierra noun
tains add to the beauty Of the
performance. THE Tenderfoot'
was adapted from one of Alfred
Henry Lewis Wolfville stories
which have had such vogue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
Midnight Show
Great Success

Everybody enjoyed them
selves at the Colonial midnight
frol:c last night, and welcomed in
the New Year with glad acclaim.
A good bill of vaudeville and
comedy pictures was featured.
1.-THE Devil Stone" powerful
mystery drama, is featured as the
photoplay attraction this week.
Geraldine Farrar is starred in the
offering and does some wonder
full work as the Breton fisher-girl
who marries a miserly American
millionaire. Tully Marshall,
Wallace Reid and Hobart Bos-
worth are in the cast.
A Ford that slips off the han
die is one of the funny things in
"A Country Hero" the Fatty Ar
buckle comedy on the ball this
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
Camp Boxers
TanSle Friday

One of the biggest boxing
cards of the season at Camp
Lewis will be staged Friday
night, when the best boxers of
Battery B, 347th field artillery,
meet the best colored ringsters
of the 166th depot brigade. Sew
eral of the very best boxers in
camp are in the artillery.
Some of the well known boxers
who will appear are Pickles Mar
tin, Bert Forbes, Joe Coughlan,
Bill Stevens. big" O'Connor and
Leo Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01

4 mistake on the bill in your IA
vor.
10 keep q raise q secret from
the wife for at least the first
month.
Resolve always to forget your
1Ate with the dentist.
Never to say anything dispar-
aging about rasslers-in the
greSence OF a rassler.
Always to forget debts under
so Ceuts.
Resolve nev er to complain to
TIE janitor or landlord about get
ting too much heat.
Here's q letter that came in
ne mail. The pecan person who
dnslhed off the ditty very mod
estly hides behind his initials:
Dear Sir: To me you seem a
very funny and wise guy, there
ERE i would like to have you
crack this one:
''If it takes a four-months-Old
wOOdpecker with a rubber bill
nine months and thirteen days 20
Peck a hole thru a cypress log
that Is big enough to make III
shingles, and it takes 165 SHIN
e1es to make a bunch worth %
cents, how long will il take a
cross-eyed grasshOpper with a
cork leg to kick all the seeds out
- q dill pickle? Respectfully,
&C. III. j."
Our answer: Just as long
as 1t would take a half pint
of Green river water at
temperature of S. Is degrees
to get clear enough so you
could read .Rs by on tire
bottom Of the mig.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
10

Darby in defeating Miss Claire
Galligan, national woman's cham
pion swimmer on the 5O0-yard
course.
made Miss Harris M. queen OF
the harness world, seeing to It
that she gained the honor of be-
ing the first mare to pace in two
minutes.
land, fellows, am sorry, just
as sorry as you-took away two of
the best men who ever pleased a
sport loving public, Robert Fitz-
simmons and Frank Gotch, than
whom better or finer men never
entered the ring or went to the
mat.
did a lot, didn't 1? You bet l
did! And | only had 365 days in
which to do all this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
Drama Tells
Speedy Story

The story Of "The 18th Chair"
Bayard Veiller's famous melc-
drama, which will be seen at the
Tacoma theater next Monday and
Tuesday, Is told in three acts,
but the period of elapsed time is
not more than two hours; yet in
that brief space there are more
legitimate thrills than have been
shown in any spectacular melo-
drama whose plot is supposed to
require a year or so for it's work.
ing out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
NOVELTY ACTS AT HIP

good, and the playlet develops
eJotsh drama and com 'dy to
keep interest we'll sustained.
Kenny and La France are
graceful and agile dancers. Ber-
nard and Merritt, two musical
girls, are skilled artists. Knight,
Benson and Holloway have .
comedy number, Pleasant Inn,"
which scores the big fun hit Of
the show. George Hall is a mo-
nologist with lot of new stuff.
The Devolos are daring cyclists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01

II Alex. Pantages keeps up his
New Years standard at his Ia
coma vaudeville house thru 1913,
variety fans will have nothing to
complain Of The new show at
the Pan this week, which opened
Yesterday, is as good a combina-
ton of clever acts as has been
seen here In ages.
Stewart Jackson and Dorothy
VAIL are big-time performers, in
classy personality act. Chaun-
cey Monroe, Joseph Merrick and
Margaret Joyce have an unusu-
ally clean and funny skit, "A
business Proposal"