davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
ROOSEVELT LOUIES LOSE
MATCH To GUGGIE FIVE

Tom Yorke's bowling five OF Roose-
welt rolled Joe Mullen's A. s. & r.
crew last night. h Guggenheim
Primers were in good form while the
standard.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28

that if Pal Moore doesn't look after
Pal Moore nobody else will.
When the gong is sounded for the
battle to start, 1 always try to size
up my opponent. Many boxers start
out by leading with their lett. This
is the stereotyped fashion. / make it
a practice to do a lot of feinting with
my head. The picture shows how this
is done. BY cruoching in the manner
shown in the photograph and MOVING
the head and shoulders from side 80
side. the opponent is puzzled to nov
which isde the attack is comaS a
This draws the opponents lead. lie
doesn't know which mitt is coming
for him; when he starts l try to coun-
e. With a heavy barrage Of blows
misses.
TofhtnE Win the mead - nothing
new. 1t 81 not original with me. yum
derstand. L nave seen all the best
men In the country use il. But
have figured out my Owl style. az
each boxer must do for himself. l
have found it lsry successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28

of the Y. NJ. H. A. basketball league
last night. All three games were hot
ly contested and only a few points
separated the winners from the losers
in every game. The Gobs, ~captained
by Louis Daitz. defeated the Marines,
captained by Joe Lewkowitz, by the
score of II to 10. These teams were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28

tied at &c at the end of the first half.
The Doughboys, captained by Lewis
Jacobson, defeated the Tanks, of
which team "Yock' Lowenkopf was
captain by a score Of Is to IL. The
Tanks led in the first half by a "A
score.
The Reserves furnished the sur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28

prise of the evening when after trail
ing behind the Aviators at the end Of
the first half by a score OF IL to 4,
they came back strong in the latter
half and defeated their leaders to the
tune OF 10 to II. Leon Levy captain-
ed the Reserves while Moe Margaret
ten led the Aviators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
Bowling Match Tonight

The Amboy Bests bowling five OF
this city will meet the Imperial Five
of Jersey City in a three-game match
to be rolled tonight on the Cunning
ham alleys.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
PALACE AlRDOME SUNDAY
NlGHT-MATINEE PALACE
THEATER 2:3O

Theodore Roberts, who appears in
"The Winning Girl" Shirley Mason's
new Paramount picture which will be
shown at the Palace airdome unday
night, is undoubtedly one of the
screens most famous character actors
In this picture he has the role of a
pompous but improvident old major
He has done many remarkable por-
trayals in his long career and recent
ly he appeared as Candy Big Bill in
c. B. DeMille's new version of "The
Squaw Man"
Theodore Roberts began his the
atrlcal career at an early age and
did many splendid things on the leei-
innate stage Later he became affil-
lated with Paramount and Aircraft
pictures and he was cast in MANY i'm
portant roles. In every case by his
artistry and natural ability he has
given to the screen many life-Iike
portraits.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
NOTICE,
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION. DISTRICT
BOND ELECTION

NOTICE is HERBY GIVEN to the
qualified electors of the Imperial Irri-
cation District that pursuant to law
and in accordance with a resolution
of the Board of Directors of said I'M
perial Irrigation District, a special
election Will be held throughout the
said District on Monday, the 18th day
of September, 1919, between the hours
of eight (S) O'Clock, a. m. of said day
and four (4) o'clock p. m. of said day
for the purpose of determining wheth-
er or not the bonds of said District
shall be issued in the sum of Two
Million Five Hundred Thousand 49,
500, 0,000.00) Dollars in order to raise
additional money for the purpose of
constructing necessary irrigation ca
nails and works and acquiring the nec-
essary property and rights therefor
and for the purpose of acquiring water
and other property necessary for the
purposes of said District, as provided
in tie order Of said Board of Direc-
tors determining the amount of said
bends. entered May 81, 1919; said
bonds to be payable in gold coin Of
the United States in ten series, as fol
lows, to-wit:
At the expiration of six years from
date of said issue of said bo,Tds, four
per eentum Of the whole amount of
such issue; at the expiration of seven
years from said date six per centum
of the whole amount of such issue; at
the expiration of eight years from SAID
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

date, eight per centum of the whole
amount of said issue; a the expiration
OF nine years from said date, eight per
centum of the whole amount of such
issue; at the expiration of ten years
from said date, ten per centum of the
whole amount of such issue; at the
expiration of eleven years from said
date, ten rer centum of the whole
amount of such issue; at the eXpira-
ton OF twelve wears from said date,
twelve per centum Of the whole
amount of such issue; at the expira-
ton of thirteen years from said date,
twelve per centum OF the whoe
mount of such issue; at the expiration
of fourteen years from said date,
amount of such issue; at the expira-
sixteen per centum of the whole
amount of such issue.
At said election the ballots will con-
tain a statement of the proposition to
be voted on including the amount of
bonds proposed to be issued, which
proposition will be followed by the
words:
"Yes" and mo" on separate lines
with small enclosed space after each
of said words. The electors shall vote
fer or against the proposition by
stamping a cross (X) in the voting
space after the word YES or no,
respectively. On the ballot will also
be -rinted the following under the
heading, instructions to Voters: To
vote for a proposition stamp a cross
CXl in the voting space after the word
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
DIVISION NO. 2.

Election Precinct: Ell CENTRIC 4.
INSPECTOR S. n. LEFtINGWELL
Judge-HATTIE CLOUD.
.Iudge-MAY E. WHSLE.
Polling Place-BARBARA A WORTH
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

Yes following the proposition. To
vote against a proposition, stamp a
cross (H) in The voting space after the
word No following the proposition. !"
SAID election will be held and the
result thereof be determined and de-
clared in all respects as nearly as
practicable in conformity with the
provision of the Irrigation District law
governing the election of irrigation
district officers; provided that no in
formalltles IN conducting said election
shall invalidate the same if the cleo
tion shall have been otherwise fairly
conducted If majority of the votes
cast for and against the proposition
are for Yes the Board of Directors
shall cause bonds in the amount sEeci-
fed in said proposition to be issued:
if majority of votes cast for and
against the proposition arc for "No"
the result of the vote on said PROPOSE
tion shall be so declared and entered
of record.
Said election is called upon petition
Cf more than five hundred petitioners,
each of said number being an elector
in said district or the holder of title
or evidence of title to lands in said
district, and which said petitioners
signing said petition include the own
ers of more than twenty per cent. in
value of the land within said Imperial
Irrigation District.
Said election will be held in the sew
eral regularly constituted election pre-
cincts in said district and the polling
place in each precinct and the persons
appointed officers of election for said
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
precincts, respectively are as follows:
DIVISION NO. |.
Election Precinct: CALENlCO.

DIVISION No. |.
Election Precinct: CALEXlCO.
Inspector-EDWARD DOOL.
Judge-lAURA CARR.
Judge-HALLY WALLACE.
Polling Place-ClTY HALL,
Election Precinct: HEBEk.
Inspector - CHARLOTTE NORS-
WORTHY.
Judee-LLLIAN G. TRIPP.
BOOTH ~ MUiNt,Y
Polling F,acc- HEBER POST OF
FTCE.
Elccticn Precinct MT SIGNAL.
Inspector-H. b. ALBRIGHT.
Judge-MAY f. SWINk.
Judge. W. BROCkMAN.
Polling Place 49, NJ L. SIG n AL
STORE.
Election rrecinct:ALDER, -.
Insrectcr-.SItERMAN O. BUCK.
Judgc-BENJ. L. kLGPPEI.
Judge-URIAH b. MckINNON.
Polling Placc-TFN FOOT DROP.
Election Precinct: VERDE.
Inspectcr-L. c. BORNT.
Iudge-R. w. THOMPSON.
Judgc-FANNIE II. THOMPSON.
Polling Place-NERDE STORE.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
BAPTIST CHURCH

Regular services Sunday both morn
ing and evening at the Baptist church
Preaching by the assistant pastor, Rev.
Hawkins. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to be present at
the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
RANCH.

DIVISION NO. 4.
Election Precinct: BRAWLEY.
1nSpector-RHODA NJ. BENNETT.
Judge-MYRTLE l.. DAWDY.
Juddge-JOSEPH w. RANDOLPH.
Polling Place-CITY HALL. ,
Election Precinct: INLAND.
!nspector-BENJAMIN f. WHITE.
Judges. A. SHEPP.
Judge-SALEM A. ARMSTRONG.
Polling Place-ED A. ALCOTT'S
Election Precinct: CALIPATRIA.
lnspector-EDGAR 0. NICE.
Judge G.. w. JESSIE.
Judge A. S. FULTON.
Polling Place = IMP. VALLEY
FARM LANDS ASSOCIATION OF
| FICE.
Election Precinct: WESTMORELAND,
Inspector - ALFRED ENGLE-.
HARDT.
Judge-vES GOODRICH WAY.
y Judge-FRED l.. PALMER.
Polling Place-SCHOOL HOUSE.
Election Precinct: ROCkWOOD.
lnspector-JOHN X. WRIGHT.
Judge-W. A. MADDOX.
Judge-MAGGIE MADDOX.
Polling Place-WIEST POST OF
FICE.
Election Precinct: TAMARACK.
Inspector-CALVIN A. TERWILLI-
GER.
Judge-JAY T. BLACK.
Judge-C. S. ELDER.
Polling Place-SPRUCE SCHOOL
HOUSE
Election Precinct: MAGNOLIA.
| Jnspector-JAMES p. CASEY.
Judge-F'LORENCE A. DUNHAM.
Judge-GEORGE j. SHANK.
Polling Place A LA NJ RIO
SCHOO HOUSE.
Election Precinct: LAVENDER.
nspector-JOHN j. LAIRD.
Judge-,WILLIAM W. WARD.
Judge-F. j. DAVIDSON.
Polling Place-WlLLS RANCH.
DIVISION NO. S.
Election Precinct: HOLIVlLLE.
Inspector-R. +. JONES.
judge. X. FAHRING.
Judge-W. 7. HUEBNER.
Polling Place-City Hall.
Election Precinct: MELOLAND.
lnspector-M. B. CONSTABLE.
Judge--P, b. CHRISTIAN.
Judge-CARL w. MENSER.
Polling Place MELOLAND
SCHOOL HOUSE.
Election Precinct: SUNSET.
Inspector-E. D. GRIFFIN.
Judge-JOHN D JUDKINS.
Judge--MARY D. GRIFFIN.
Polling Place---CORNER TOWN
SHIP DITCH e. HOLT AVE.
Election Precinct: EASTSlDE.
Inspectors. L. ROBINSON.
Judge-Mrs. GRACE E. NORRISH.
.Judge-Mrs. MADGE l.. CARPEN-
TER.
Polling Place - EASTSIDE
SCHOOL HOUSE.
Election Precinct: ALAMO.
Inspector-C. II. ECkERT.
Judge-W. j. ROOT. i
Judge-M. A. KENDALL. . 80
Polling Place--IMPERlAL WATER
| co. NO. 5 HEADING.
BY ORDER BOARD OF DIRECTORS
| JULY 90, 1919.
F. H. NEWER, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
MAasMoI7MWn|

Charley Ferguson Of the Auto Elec-
trio and Battery Shop leaves this even
ing for Los Angeles, he expects to
bring back all the auto lens he can get.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

Frank McCune and M. NJ. frey left
last night for San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

WANTED-Young man to work in
garage, SIS week. Peterson Co., 669
Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

Miss Addie Turbett returned re-
Gently from the coast, where she spent
her vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-3lx4 tire and tube on road to
Heber yesterday. Return to A. A.
Peterson, 669 Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

.Iudge-MAG +. WHSLE.
Polling Place-BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL.
Election Precinct: Ell CENTRIC B.
Inspector-Thos. c. CLARK.
Judge-MRS. JESSIE r. HELMS.
Judge. B. ECHOLS.
Polling Place-IMPERIAL IRR1-
CATION DIST OFFICE, 9th & State.
Election Precinct: DiX!ELAND.
Inspector-W F. DUNCAN.
Judge-W. l.. SNODDERLY.
Judge-CHAS. A. MCCARTHY.
Polling Place-HANCOCK STORE.
Election Precinct: SILSBEE.
Inspector-A. +. FERGUSON.
Judge-L. w. COPELAND.
Judge-GEO. L. CAMPBELL.
Polling Place-SEELEY SCHOOL
HOUSE.
Election Precinct: DATE.
Inpector-R. H. CLARK.
Judge-F. B. FERRIS.
Judge-T. II. WILSON.
Polling Place = E u CALY PTUS
SCHOOL HOUSE.
Election Precinct: McCABE.
Inspector-T. W. BRODNAX.
Judge-FRANK G. WEIR.
Judge-W. d. MOFFATT.
Polling Place-McCABE SCHOOL,
HOUSE.
Election Precinct: DOGWOOD.
spector-JOHN J. PARR.
Judge. NJ. GRAFTON.
Judge-ROY E. BREEDLOVE.
Polling Place-COR. MAIN & DOG
WOOD DITCH MCDONALD RANCH.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
DIVISION NO. 3.
t;on precipct IMPERIAL

UINISIUN No. 5.
Election Precinct: IMPERIAL.
Insrector-ROSCOE GOULD.
Judge-C. A. BARRETT.
Jldge-G. w. HINDERKS.
Polling Place-CITY HALL.
Election Precinct: MESQUITE LAX f.
Jnsrector-D. F. COON.
.udee-JENNIE r. COON.
.udge-EARLE d. HARTSHORN.
Polling Place : D. F. COON's
RANCH.
Election Precinct; NEW RIVER.
Inspector-J. II. HOLLAND.
Judge-CHAS. M. COBLElGH.
Judge-DONALD r. UROU1lART
Polling Place-W. E. CAMPBELL'S
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

TAKEN UP-Crippled bay mare, fout
miles east. c. c. jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

B. c. Shcmas of Pasadena, who ar
rived here last night has accepted a
position with the Valley Drug Co.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

who arranged this momentary strike
is now in prison, but the mechanicism
is, the papers assert, automatic and
in perfect working order. Statements
volunteered to me by chiefs of the
labor movements who are seemingly
desirous Of postponing unconstitution-
al manifestations as long as possible,
confirm this assertion, and add that
the merest spark may produce con-
flagration which political formulas
will not extinguish. ';.ais,2
am loath to utter alarming predic.
tions, but consider it my duty tofwarn
the public of danger which is real. !
myself have studied its symptoms
and endeavored to guage it's force
There is still time to dislodge it but
there is no time to lose 1t is not
Bolshevism, it is not restive demagogy,
it is not enlightenment conspir-
acy, nor frenzied Socialism; it is an
impulsive movement of the masses,
stirred by an awakened sense of bit
ter wrong, stung by sharp-fanned
hunger, irritated beyond control by
the ingratitude of society, and stim-
ulated by the strength that comes
from conscious power.
This fiery current is surging be-
meath the thinnest social rinds, and
fissures have appeared of late in var
iOus parts.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
fHE SENATE AND HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVE OF PENN
SYLvANIA PASS RESOLUTIONS
FAvORlNG SELF-DETERMINA
TtON FOR IRELAND.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.-Through the
efforts of Past State President of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Patrick
Donohoe, who is Chairman of the Com
mittee in charge of the arrangements
for the 1919 A. o. H. Ball, the follow
ing resolutions, offered in the State
Eenate by Senator Daix, and in the
House, by Representatives Hefferman
both of Philadelphia, were passed un-
animously:
Whereas, The sons and daughters
of the Irish race in America are
thrilled with the prospect of free
Ireland; they are earnestly asking
that their cradle-land be included
among the small nations which Presi-
dent Wilson has so elequently indi-
Gated will be recommended for the
right of self-determination; and
Whereas, In all our wars, on every
page of our American annals, in the
very texture of our American people,
the blood of Ireland CLEANS in eager
service in all that contributed to the
power and glory Of this greatest of
Republicans; in the great world con.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22


and conference. They manifest no in
terest in the plenipotentiaries' work
beyond the desire to see it terminated,
when they expect to take matters into
their own hands and remodel the
world for human beings to live in.
What the Socialists Want.
Like the plenipotentiaries, they, So.
cialists, too, desire league of people,
but unlike these, they refuse to dis
tinguish between the enemies Of yes
terday and the Allies of today. They
desire equality, but refuse to establish
1t in watertight compartments.
They are organized, their spokes-
men are in Berne endeavoring to work
out feasible comprehensive program
and hold it up to the Paris Confer
ence as the first installment Of their
League of Nations. They are fully
conscious Of their power and not
wholly unconscious of their RESPONSE
bility. They claim they are ready for
action tomorrow, but are willing to
give the plenipotentiaries their in
nings
have talked with certain of their
chiefs and am convinced they will
realize many Of the hopes and fears
which are now centered in the peace
delegates, for they see things as they
are, piercing the diplomatic wells and
conventions and mean to make a
strike for the goal they profess to be
in quest of, not of vain formulas or
pale distractions, but of the single,
just and permanent in social life.
They assure me they are anxiously
placating their extremists who await
their orders, but are not certain of
sustained success because the least
accident might liberate the pent up
forces and bring about a deluge.
New Forces Are Ready.
A short time ago all trains and all
work on the Paris-Lyons- Mediteran.
can Railroad were stopped for cou.
pie of minutes at the same moment.
The object was to give the double
warning that new popular forces were
ready to be unleashed at seasonable
moment, and that the forces are high.
ly organized and thoroughly disci.
plined. The principal mechanician
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
PENNSYLVANIA Asks
For Free ireland

flict which recently closed so triumph
antly the citizens and soldiers of Irish
blood proved worthy OF their proudest
traditions, the latter having gladly
struck and died for the land that hlds
their allegiance; therefore be it
Resolved, That these bodies, the
State Senate and State Legislature of
Pennsylvania, assembled in regular
session, on this tenth day of February,
1919, call upon the members of the
United States Senate and the members
of the National House of Representa-
tives of Pennsylvania to vote for the
resolution now in Congress, it having
been reported favorably by the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, on Feb
ruary 6, 1919, and which reads:
Resolved, BY the House of Repre-
sentatives, That it is the earnest hope
of the Congress of the United States
of America that the peace conference
now sitting in Paris passing upon the
rights of various peoples; will favor
ably consider the claims of Ireland to
the right of self-determination."
Resolved, That President Wilson be
informed that it is the expressed de.
sire of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of Pennsylvania that Ire
land be included among these small
nations which he has declared shall be
given the right of self-determination >
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
Ire|and's Message 10 The World

At the first meeting of the Dali
Ereann in Dublin on January 21st
Mr.. J. ]. Kelly (Sceilg) uouth) read
in Gaelic the following message to
the free nations of the world, which
was read by Count Plunkett in French.
The English version runs:
ITO the Nations of the World:
Greeting.
The Nation of Ireland having pro-
claimed her national independence,
calls, through her elected representa-
|tives in Parliament assembled in the
Irish Capital on January 21, 1919, up
on every free nation to support, the
Irish Republic by recognizing Ire
lands national status and her right
to it's vindication of the Peace Con-
gress.
Nationally, the race, the language,
the customs and traditions of Ireland
are radically distinct from the Eng
lish: Ireland is one of the most ancient
nations of Europe, and she has pre-
served her national integrity. vigorous
and intact, through seven centuries of
foreign oppression; she has never re-
linquished her national rights and
throughout the long era of English
usurpation she has in every genera.
tion defiantly proclaimed her inalien-
able right of nationhood down to her
last glorious resort to arms in 1916.
internationally, Ireland is the gate.
way to the Atlantic. Ireland is the
West; Ireland is the point upon which
great trade routes between East and
West converge; her independence is
demanded by the freedom of the seas;
her great harbors must be open to
all nations, instead of being the mon
opoly of England. Today these har
bors are empty and idle solely because
English policy is determined to retain
Ireland as barren bulwark for Eng
lish aggrandisement, and the unique
geographical position of this island
far from being benefit and safeguard
to Europe and America, is subjected
to the purposes of England's policy o.
world dominion.
! ireland today re-asserts her historic
nationhood the more confidently be
fore the new world emerging from the
war, because she believes in freedom
and justice as the fundamental princi
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

sugar, white bread, meat, eggs and
wine in abundance are now informed
by their wives that luxuries like these
are henceforth beyond their reach
Three years ago beef cost one franc
three centimes pound but today the
butcher charges five and half
($1.1O. Chickens could then be had at
one franc seventy (33 cents) pound,
whereas the very cheapest is now sold
at rate of six francs ($1.2O) pound
Butter has risen from 2.6O francs to
ten francs pound, and for one egg,
which is sometimes fresh, eighty cen
times (16 cents) are charged.
Soldiers Growing Angry.
Heroes back from the trenches,
where they received all these things
! in plenty and never worried about the
cost, after haying saved civilization
from disaster, now find their services
rewarded by prohibitive prices and
positive hardships. Looking around
they behold professions of magnificent
motors, a dazzling display of fashion
and wealth crowded in renowned res
! taurants performing the sempiternal
tango and various dances, and they
ask in anger: Was it for such So
cial system that they faced death
thousands of times in the mud of the
trenches and atmosphere poisoned
with deadly gasses?
When sickness visits these families,
as it SO often does, and medical care
and remedies recede from their reach
and vanish among the luxuries of the
wealthy, the iron enters the soul of
these men and produces frenzy which
becomes epidemic, and from the fam
lily hearth may spread to the high
ways and byways.
For these heroes have no fear of
death, no artificial restraints. With
this temper they are resolved to pull
down the barriers that separate them
from the life that is worth living.
They, too. glance casually at the con-
ference and shrug their shoulders at
compromise and schemes that deal
with frontiers, languages and secret
treaties, as IL settling these would
transform secular grievances and in.
tolerable incongruities into well-being
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

greeting, Peace be to you,' is in
scribed. Show that you have lively
faith in the Lamb of God sacrificed
for our redemption by taking an ac-
tive part in the campaign, II not by
selling Seals, at least by purchasing
some Of them. BY so doing you will
contribute your mite towards carrying
the faith to the still. pagan world.
For Seals address: The Missionary
Association qs Catholic Women, No.
s34-36th. St., Milwaukee, wis.