davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
The New Overland 4.

The Dalton-Davis Motor Co. have
issued formal invitations to the pub
lie to call and see the newly arrived
Overland A. The three point can't
lever spring suspension of this car
introduces the most important i'm
provement in riding qualities since
the introduction of pneumatic tires.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

Most communities, at some time
or other, are called upon to face an
emergency for an overwhelming dis
aster. Whether through fire, flood,
explosion, earthquake or epidemic,
the American Red Cross of the fu-
ture hopes to be prepared to meet
the crisis. Organization of a disas-
ter relief committee is being urged
for every chapter.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24
AFTER-WAR ACTIVITIES OF
AMERICAN RED CROSS

Is the work of the Red Cross over?
During August, the Bureau of After
Care of the Home Service Sections in
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky looked
after 5,S9S disability and tubercu-
losis cases-an increase of 2,242 ov-
er the previous month.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

A membership of two million in
the Junior Red Cross is the goal set
for the Lake Division this year. Aux
iliaries are now being formed and
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

Don't Fall Behindw This is the
word about government insurance
which the Red Cross is giving every
discharged service man.a Insurance
may be re-instated at any time within
eighteen months after the insured
mans discharge from the army, ma
Wy or marine corps.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

Prof. Paul B. Brooks, of Mont
gomery, Ala, spent last week here
the guest of Mr.. George YOunglove's
family.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

The Red Cross helped the soldiers
now the soldiers are helping the
Red Cross. Many discharged men
have become Red Cross secretaries
to held the "other fellow and his
family as he himself has Deen helped.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

Queen Marie of Rumania is per-
sonally aiding the American Red
Cross Commission in the Balkans in
the distribution of relief supplies
among destitute Rumanians. The
queen has planned an American visit
in the near future. ~. t.,e"b'
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-24

In the Third Roll Call, November
2 to II, the American Red Cross will
ask the. people for renewal of their
allegiance for future service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
DISTRICT COURT

The grand jury answered roll call this morning. but did not present any indictments. It is thought that they will not be in session much longer.
 The court is still engaged in the trial of Ebierto l.. Hipos. The gov ernment has not yet finished putting in it's evidence and the case will probably not go to the jury before Monday or Tuesday.
 At } o'clock this afternoon several other criminal cases will be set for trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
BUMPER CROPS FOR THE TANANA
 SAYS SUMMERS
Weather Bureau Man Re- turns from the Interior and Gives Some h.
 teresting Data

M. B. Summers, in charge of the Alaska Weather Service who returned from an inspection of special and cooperative stations of the Weather Bureau in the Upper Yukon, Panama and Copper river valleys, reports having established two new stations for the recording of daily weather conditions, one in the kantishna re zion and the other in the coal region south of Nenana
 MT Summers reports the Tanana valley as producing bumper crops this year, not only of vegetables of all kinds but also of wheat. barley. oats and hay. In his opinion one of the remarkable examples of the agri cultural possibilities of that regior was a 90acre oat field. mature and in shock, that will thresh 70 bushels to the acre. The popular conception of the requirements for successful farming in that region is that only souther slopes can be used, but Mr Summer says that this field not only on lowlying level land, but that un derneath the top soil the ground :s perpetually frozen. The farmers arc also demons'rating that good crop- can be grown on northern slopes as well, one such crop this se1son bn ing a fine fold of wheat that had fully matu~e1.
 The first killing frost this season in the interior valleys occurred or September 1, five days later than last year.
 With the introduction of a flour mill and the use of silos to furnish succulent winter feed for cattle, Mir. Summers thinks there will be no fur ther need of the residents of Faii banks and the creeks paying exhor- bitant prices for butter, canned milk and beef, for those food products can then be produced at home.
 MT Summers came out over the Richardson road, reaching the coast at Valdez instead of Cordova. He reports the weather almost ideal dur ing the journey, most of the trip in the auto being made without an over coat The trail was in excellent condition over most of the route However, about four miles of the road through the Keystone Canyon. near Valdez. was washed out early this spring and has not been repaired. and it was necessary to cover this on foot over the mountain side As q result of automobiles not being able to bridge the gap, practically all tour ist travel this season has been de f1ected to Chitina and Cordova, in. stead of Valdez, must to the disap- pointment of the residents and busi- ness men of the last named town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
HUNTING PARTY'IS
 IN NEED OF COLD
 STORAGE FOR GAME

A hunting party consisting of MT. and Mrs H. J. Raymond. Capt and Mrs. Wycoff, Mir. and Mrs. George Burford and family and chauffeur and James McClosky's dog Jerry re turned last night on the Judge. The party has been in the vicinity Of Kilisnoo for the past two weeks.
 The party had great success while out and brought lot of ducks and geese back with them and also fine big buck. After having lived in Alaska for 26 years MT. Burford shot his first deer on this trip. Besides the other game many clans and crabs were captured
 The captain of the Judge is author ity for the statement that he has signed Mir Burford on as chef for the trip leaving here on next Mon day
 In the meantime all the members of the party are attempting to dis pose of the game as they have such quantity that they fear it migh' spoil before they can eat it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27

The latest Cat home refresh ments-Ice Cream Cones with Juno" Soda Water. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
JUNEAU SIGHT TOO ATTRACTIVE FOR
 TEN PASSENGERS

When tho steamer Northwesteln of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed f.om Juneau at 10:3 30 y3ster- day morl.no she lett on shore ten f.st-ci9-s passengers, who had be- come su absorbed in gazing at the clty's skyscrapers and other attrac- tons of the can.tal that they forgot about the rest of their journey. The warning whistles fell uDor leaf ears
 When t'e travellers realized rheir marooned prcdicament they got into wireless communication with the ship end insisted upon beng taken alorg, with he result that inc North western blew back into DOT. abou' three o'clock in the afternoon Aid nearly everybody was hapfy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27

Hot. dishes served piping hot al the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
BASIN ROAD WILL BE CLOSED TO AUTOS
 FOR SEVERAL DAYS

The Basin road is now blocked to traffic by a slide that came down the hill just below the rock crusher While the slide itself is not an ex- ceedingly bad one the road will be closed perhaps for several days. Major Waugh of the Alaska Road Commission and his assistant, Jack Hayes. who have jurisdiction over this road, are both out of town at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27

CAiAiCi tO " IlDs Ruth Shelledy N. F. Gilkey A. Sutherland o. c. J. Christoe Agnes Anderson Ethel Heacock John Healy Tom Popofich E. M. Mcintyre D. Brown
 Steve Terzovich l.. s. Ferris Georgiebelle Musser Mrs. J. Erdsley Ed Ninnis Alex Morgan Mrs. John Slee Mrs. E. s. Jewell Mrs. F. T. Thurman Clifford Anderson Glen Graves Nm. s. Summers Frank LeNoir Mike Gavilovich Vernon Nelson T. c. Mcdonald Jake Manning Henry Kuper James s. Livie Vim. A. Platan Tom Morros Anastasios Barumis Earnest Otterstad Bill Nuthell John Konstantine James P. Kern Tony F. Caija Olof Swanson J. r. Peters Mrs. A. Sturrock P. R. Bradley J. H. Steva
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27

Jelly glasses at Young's-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
NATIVES ARE FINED FOR BEING MIXED UP
 IN LATE DROWNING

Charles and Eva Anderson, who were mixed up in-the crowd that was drunk on the night of the drowning of the little James girl, were tried in the Commissioner Court yesterday They pleaded guilty of being drunk and disorderly and were fined $50 and costs. They will serve out the fine in jail
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
s T A T E M E N T

15al9 the motor ship "Alm";tn ee5
 
 for ride or the The Gen res tive men were ud to the o he wa regular fare and work your g"uanD the AImaY rparbn dheqm d he b. % by ypuchan the 50 iron he Gent h Gent hcomea h.
 h e O. her n boosters of g y w
 h h ar unopumny Hinuh the Douglas kand dpYuktnn better than depends n the pulc r In this h o ohd h and Tdn ssto Juneau bu if get m he md o ncraad of l per 9t five years Insmu l. will mUeat h heaF FAryrm uI O tive e boats h. p errt of life anmd
 
 as @ nc low in first class econ  Q y Twemyri ommmtngh hkah from
 Q for asparnag and hope
 & NAyIG
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
SIXTY TONS SOOT
 EVERY SQUARE MILE ABOVE LONDON TOWN

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The air above London is the dirtiest in all England according to the British Meteorol- ogical office. which asserts that 50 of the city every year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
Ganeau Channel Travelling Public Request Better Ferry Service

 stu ol seanh and epa Q operated a atac t of arrivals idu aMu un jepto there being nc boats g % in
 
  to o t travel 
 Bhgh w W Q the % %en Jaun and Tane- thus all in your w proven al SC w t loss of ifh petition is dp a di of a h ham clowns
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
STEAMER "ESTERETE"

Sailing of the Estebeth for Sitka and way ports has been delayed ac- count repairs Phone Dave Housel. 444, for information regarding ex- act sailing date. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-27
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED

Miss Margaret Momig and J. P Hannon were married recently al the home of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Romig of Seward
 The young couple will reside in Cordova. MT. Hannon has charge of the wireless station there.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28

went in for gardnsand stays in for
cabbage puckng is wardrobe necessity Here's
blue smock
and laced with scarlet silk Worn
Fetching enough to inspire any agrIcutarst
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
MATHER PARTY
IN YOSEM|T TE


CAMP CURRY, (Yosemite), July
f28:-Accompanied by a party of men
prominent both in California and ma
tionally, Stephen T. Mather, director
of all national parks, is visiting the
Yosemite Park on an inspection tour
which includes all the National Parks
and reservations of this state. Plans
for the further improvement of the
Park in preparation for the increased
trayel which will result from the COM
pletion of the. Yosemite all-year high
way were discussed at banquet Civ
en- to. the Mather party This was held
at Camp Curry where members of the
visiting group witnessed marvellous
fre-fall from Gulcher Point and a
special entertainment arranged for
them by Foster Curry.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
NOTICE or HEARING, APPLlcA.
nr TION FOX FRAN EHtSE, PERMIT.

NOTICE OF. HEARING APPLICA.
. TON FOX FRAN EHfsE, PERMiT.
+ : To All Whom; It MY Concern: !. ).
.Notice~is hereby given tthat on the
4th day Of August, .l9ls at .the hour
Of. 8 o'clock p. NJ Of said day. at the
Council Chamber at the City Hall IN
the city Of El Centre, county of 1mper-
ial, Stats Of California; 3 the applica-
ton of NJ. Haydis fora permit to opz
crate motor truck line or express
between the City, Of San Diego and
Ell Centre, California, 4 and interme7
date points and localities 'wIl come
before ths City COUNCIL stofY3he said
city Of Fl Ceptro. for hearing. i
., All pesseaS interestek in. the grant,
ing Of such permit. may .appear At said
time and place and show cause, if any
they have, why such permit should not
be granted, or protest against the
granting Of, tho same to said appliis;;
cant. : Il
(signed) NJ: M:HAYDIs. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
At the Topic Tomorrow
Anita King Finds Bobbed Hair an Aid
in Role in whatever The Cost.

Convenient! | should say!" The
speaker was Anita King who was in
dustriously applying brush to her
short hair. trying to brush out some
of the curl.
Long hair is such nuisance and
when Mrs. Vernon Castle set the
style | just naturally followed. don't
know what on earth | would have
done when we made Whatever the
Cost worn wig, as | did in Petit
coats and Politics | suppose, and wigs
are even more trouble than your own
hair.
"You see, Whatever the Cost is the
story of girl who has no mother
and has been brought up as a boy.
She has to really have short hair so
that the hero, when he first meets her
when sshe. is beating up some boys
who ham ahalea herfa Sissy boy is
convinced She "a boy. | y {
later in the picture + ma girl and
all l have to do to my hair is curl it
little tighter, put ribbon around
it, or not, and there you are"
Anita King, the wholesome Outdoor
Girl who stars in Plaza Pictures, will
be at the Topic Airdome tomorrow in
whatever the Cost strong drama
built around a gang of smugglers. In
it Miss King displays her powress as
n swimmer,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Ths
great Importance of the swine indus
try in this country, which this year
has more hogs than its ten nearest
competitors combined, has caused the
u. S. Bureau of Animal Industry to
promote plan for fastening the re-
placement of inferior sires by good
pure breds. Early in June an outline
of the plan was mailed to about 1900
prominent breeders, live stock Off
cials and extension workers, soliciting
their comments before the campaign
is definitely launched. Briefly, the
plan includes recognition for the own
ers Of pure-bred sires Of the main
classes Of live stock, namely, cattle,
horses, swine, sheep, goats, and poul-
try. The recognition will take the
form of prited emblem bearing
the breeders name and which he may
display. Inferior sires include inferior
pure breeds as we'll IS scrubs. In Q
few months the campaign is expected
to take definite form.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
NOTICE OF HEARING XPPLCA-
= TION FOR FRANCHiSEPERMIT

To All Whom 1t May Concern: y
Notice is hereby given that on the.
4th day Of August, 1919 at the hour
Of 2 o'clock p. NJ, Of said day, at the
rooms Of ths Board Of Supervisors in,
the Court House in the City Of FL Cn.':
tro, county of Imperial, State Of Cali,
iforpia, the application Of N. Haydis''
for q permit toipnerate motor truck
or express line between the City Of
San Diego, and. Ell CentYo, California,
and intermediate points and localitiesii
will come before the Board of Super1i
visors of the said county Of ImperlI
iai for hearing. Kf-. \
IAN persons interested in the grant 4
ing Of such permit may appear at said
time and place and show cause, il any
they have, why such permit should not
be granted. or. protest against the
granting Of the same to said appli-
cant. =,
(Signed) N. HAYDIS. !
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Black, of Ell
Centro, who with DR.. and Mrs. R. O.
Thompson of Imperial, r.otored to
British Columbia returned this morn
ing after touring about four thousand
miles, up and down the coast. Stop
ping en- route at many points of inter-
est and enjoying the scenery which on
the North Coast is wonderful. The
trip going and coming took about
thirty days. The good weather encoun-
tered and lack of motor, or tire trouble
made it altogether a very enjoyable
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28

Douehnuts are hereafter to be "a
cents a dozen in San Francisco. No
change in the hole.
!; x x
Mayor "Pinky" Snyder of Los An
geles has asked H.R.H. the prince
of Wales to meet the fleet on August
9th.
After holding it up for many
months not to say years the senate
is about to ratify the Colombian
treaty giving that country S25,0G0,-
900 for Panama Canal right -of-way.
There was great noise against it
when the President first sent it in
ror ratification.
There is plenty of sugar in the
country is U. S. notice to all sugar
hoarders.
President Ii of China says that all
Japan's friendship for China is "in
the mouth"
Secretary Lanes project of farms
for soldiers and sailors will not get
out of committee until September.
Los Angeles boosters are very much
worried over the news from Washing
ton that the President is unlikely to
get further south than San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28

Make your wants knowu by adys-
tising in The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28

This smart looking littievsss-
ment for maids from S to 8 years
old has just two seams 1t 10 cut
in two pieces OF exactly, the same
shape and size, and scanned in the
shoulder and from one under-arm
to the other, with, bound open
ings for the little legs. toN slip
through at the proper spots. 1t
opens down the back just enoneh
to get into. 9 Made OF Serinkly
crepe. or rough silk. twith wash
able tassels. it's easy to tmake.
easy 40 slanndsx. and easyxto- look
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
SATSUMA AND BURBANK
PLUMS FOR CANNING

These favorites are now in prime
condition and ready to 90 direct from
tree to fruit jar. They are also de-
licious for jelly and preserves. Send
$500 to C. E. TravisSat Banning, Gal.
and he will send you a 80 lb. lug pre-
paid parcel post Or express. Peaches
later. ~ 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
TRUE NOW
TRUST WAY S
AND w H E E LIS
Some Plain Facts for the
Dairyman
FRANK PELTRET

1t has not been said in this col
umn nor elsewhere in The Press
that cooperative association Of
dairymen should not borrow mon
ey. 1t has been said that such an
association should not borrow
money from unknown lenders.
SELLING BONDS IN THE
OPEN MARKET is BORROW
ING MONEY FROM UN-
KNOWN LENDERS. In this con-
nection we have pointed out that
no conservative buyers of bonds
for investment purposes buys
SPECULTIVE issues and the
bonds of new industrial enter
prise that has not proved over a
period of years it's dividend pay
ing power are classed as specula-
tive issues. Indeed, all industrial
bonds are rated as more or less
speculative because of business
fluctuations. We have pointed
out that no better way to pave
for Meat Trust control, Of but
ter could be devised than this plan
of financiering. The Meat Trust
would like nothing better than to
hold the bonds of every butter.
making plant in the country.
Imperial Valley dairymen were
enjoying the most prosperous per-
iod in their history when Banker
Henderson came here from Sacra-
mento, the center of Meat Trust
activities in this state and filled
them full of j. Rufus Walling-
ford figures on what they could
get for milk by-products if they
would "hog-tie" themselves to
his Trust. They had the service
of a high-grade private creamery
and of a successful cooperative
creamery. Where a few years be-
fore they would buy stock at auc-
tions with 10 per cent cash and
80 paper, they were buying stock
with 80 per cent cash and 10 per
cent paper. Henderson's solicitors
went around and for ten per
cent commission added a hundred
per cent to the make-you-ricfs
quick prospectus. 1t is our belief
that these efforts all over the
state are a part of the Meat Trust
plan.
The Press has, already quoted
from the Federal Trade Commits
sion report to President Wilson
"that an approaching packer dom
ination of all important food in
this country seems certainty un-
less fundamental action is taken.
to prevent it." Following is "a fair
consideration of the course the
five packers followed, and the po-
sition they have already reach
ed must lead to the conclusion
that they threaten. the FREE
DOM of the market of the coun-
try's food industries and of the
by-products industries linked
Herewith. The meat packer con-
troll of other foods will not re
guire long IN developing"
*M*
Heed what the report says
about the MEAT TRUST and
butter: Swift & Co. is the larg-
est single butter distributor in the
United States" And about cheese.
"The packers handle Is to 80 per
cent of all cheese produced in.
Wi-consin which produces more
than SIS per cent of the nations
cheese" and Of condensed milk,
"The packers are also important
factors in condensed milk and are
rapidly increasing their proper.
tion."
The Henderson methods of at
fack ond ohcorhtiOu aro tho
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28
|M&es@olE2MNn)

A personal item in the Press Sat-
urday stated that R. B. Whitelaw was
leaving on three months vacation.
This is an error. The item should have
read three weeks and not three months
although Mr.. Whitelaw states that he
wishes that he could get away from
the rush of business for three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28

Why payEhigh land rentals, You
can get the use of 20:acres and up of
fine soft land for to 8,years by i'm
proving same. See or write H. E. Ar
maun, Room 25 Security Bank Bldgr
Phone 16. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28

"Medal of French Gratitude" q
new decoration has been conferred
upon w.. H. Croaker and Ethel Mary
Crocker of San Francisco for re-
construction of the village of Vitri-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28

Hetzsls Photo Shop open al sum-
ner. Our patrons win be cared for as
usual. 4 lsAlnh II ~
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-28

Texas newspapers and 81! weeklies
can be had at Main Agency, 512 Main
street, FL Centr0.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
Government Standards Governing
Women s Employment In Industry
Approved By Secretary OF Labor

HTASHINGTON, D. c.. March 10
w The first step toward the solu-
ton OF the women in industry prob
lem has been announced by the de-
partment Of labor. After careful in
vesugation and delving into all sides
of the enigma officials Of the depart
ment really believe that certain Ia
Dor legislation should be enacted The
women industry division OF the de-
partmeut OF labor. after a survey OF
women workers conditions, recon-
mends q federal eight hour law, fuller
representation Of women in important
positions in administration of labor
laws. and government standards gov
erning employment Of women I'm in
dustry- The standards recommended
are as follows:
l. An eight hour day nor more than
IS hours in any one week
.. Half holiday on Saturday.
.. one day OF rest in seven
4. At least three-quarters Of an hour
for a meal
5. a rest period Of ten minutes
should be allowed in the middle Of
each working period without thereby
increasing the length Of the working
day.
g. No woman shall be employed be-
tween the hours Of 10 p. m. and a. m.
Z. Women doing the same work as