davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

The members of the auctionee
firm of Bradley & Johnson are long
experienced in the various intricacies
of the selling game and particularly
at public auction. Both OF these
gentlemen have been residents OF I'M
perial valley for a number of years
and are thoroughly posted on dairy
and stock business.
During the past season the firm was
fortunate in establishing several rec
ords at some of their big closing out
sales: that is-for number of cows
sold in the shortest space of time
and for securing the highest average
price per head.
Colonel J. G. Bradley began his
career as an auctioneer when a mere
boy in his early teens; in fact, on ac-
count of his extreme youth he was
dubbed the "Kid Auctioneer," a nick
name that stuck to him for years.
His first experience was in Kentucky,
while yet under the parental roof, in
assisting his father, Colonel N. L..
Bradley, at that time one of the most
some of his sales.
ears later ana long DeIOre conliHS
to California, Colonel Bradley was one
of the rapid-fire auction statesmen with
the firm of Stubs Brothers & Miwler,
at the Kansas City horse market. For
nine consecutive years he sold the pure
bred stock for the Colorado state fair
at Pueblo. 1t was during his resi-
dence in Colorado that he established
the record of selling the largest sale
ever sold by single auctioneer, the
sale being held for Mullen Milling &
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
ROAD OPENS
WIDE VISTA
Possibilities of Development
of Valley Increased Many
Times by New Railway;
Whole Valley Celebrates

Centre park, San Diego eXcursionists
and the people of the Inland Empire
closed the Transcontinental Railroad
Week celebration in Ell Centro with a
regular "kick- off thereof carnival
and street dance.
Never has such night been
seen in the Imperial Valley.
Never was there such day. Dur
ing the tour of the valley, which
started at an early hour Saturday
morning. President John ID.
Spreckles, of the San Diego &
Arizona, walked in not fewer
than four street parades and made
speech for each parade. These
we're in Ell Centre, Brawley, I'm
perial and Calipatria.
'I have developed into some walk
err" said Mr.. Spreckles at the conciu-
sion of his third speech for the day,
land, incidentally, | seem to have
been something of a talker."
The road builder was loudly cheered
at the conclusion Of each brief ad-
dress. Speakers for the reception
committees in the various cities az
predicted great success for the san
Diego & Arizona and lauded the man
who. after twelve years Of untirlng
effort, succeeded in completing It..
Led by Tommasino's band the san
Diegans. covered with decorations
paraded behind Mr.. Spreckies. al
every city visited. With Presldent
Spreckles in line of march were at az
times Gov. William ID. stephens, OF
California; Mayor J.. J. Wilde. OF san
Diego: Brig. Gen. Joseph II. Pendle-
ton and other prominent men. Gov
ernor Stephens, like Mr.. Spreckies'
spoke of governor
spoke in each city visited. At Braw-
lev the goveror said: "The only thing
we of San Diego raise that you 90
not raise over here in the lmperlal
Valley is just a little hell. And that's
lust the crop we are raising for you
on this trip"
The crowd roared with laughter
and advised the governor TO go TO
MexicaIi if he wanted Ito raise
hell right
Mammoth Barbecue
The mammoth barbecue in FL Cen
tro in the afternoon, the piece de re-
sistance of the entire week. WAS en-
loved by uncounted thousands OF peo,,
ple all over Imperial Valley, as wei
as by all of the San Diego excursion
From noon until nearly o'clock lines
of people were streaming through the
sixteen cafeteria lanes that led to the
great roasting pits and coffee caui-
irons.
The barbacae, a rodeo, bano con-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

were generous in the extreme.
Ei Centro streets all through
the day and late in the evening,
were massed with people. The
last day of the TranscOntinental
celebration was turned into gen.
eral holiday in Imperial Valley,
and there was not parking space
for automobiles in any of the
streets adjacent to the downtown
district. The street decorations.
slightly damaged by the rain of
the Thursday previous, were re
paired or replaced before the
San Diego crowd arrived, and en-
Friday night and Saturday night
the downtown district was
fairyland of brilliant cOlored
lights and banners and flags.
Ell Centro's official welcome to the
visitors, which was planned for I
o'clock, was partly replaced by the
public speaking that took place after
the barbecue luncheon at noon time.
Hold Street Dance
The people of Imperial Valley,
broadly speaking, were all in FL Cen
tro. The mamoth street dance, the
last and one of the most informal
events on the weeks program, started
off in a whirl of gaity at $50.
One of the prittiest cOmpli-
ments to Mr.. Spreckles, to the
railroad and to San Diego in gen.
eral was paid by JOspeh Nicker-
son at Brawley. Mr.. Nickerson
was introduced as 1.-The man who
he 70 Inn,
Valley to develop crops for the
San Diego & Arizona to haul.
"You San Diegans are the luckiest
people in the world to have John ID.
Spreckles," he said. II was a pioneer
in San Diego and | know what he was
up against in building that road. 1t
now behooves the people of the valley
and San Diego to get behind Mr..
Spreckles and help him make this
new railroad a success. You get the
factories ready for business, and we'll
furnish the crops"
When the people were asked to get
back of the San Diego q Arizona
there were loud cries of eve will"
President Spreckles told the people
of Brawley and other cities that he
has been greatly impressed with then
valley during his trip and that he be-
lieves the new railway will be of great
benefit to both the valley and harbor
That seemed to be the sentiment of all
all the valleyites, who greeted the San
Diegans in the various cities. They
all expressed desire to make San
Diego harbor their harbor and to es-
tablish close business and social re-
lations with the people of the harbol
city.
Makes Witty Speech
One of the wittiest speeches OF
the day was made by Harry
Dyke, chairman at Imperial. He
said that San Diego and Imperial
undoubtedly are married and on
theft honeymoon, but that he was
not quite sure which is the bride
and which is the groom. Later
however, he heard Mayor Wide
refer to San Diego as the sleep
ing beatty" and became con-
WINGED that San Diego must be
the bride. Mr.. Dyke praised San
Diego harbor and related few
good jokes at its expense.
At Brawley, Roy Stelgei Bower was
master of ceremonies and handed the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

cert and sightseeing excursions were
the afternoons program.
Hungry from long and demonstra-
tive parades to and through the bust
ness sections of every city in the val
ley, the wohle valley contingent, in
orderly formation as before, marched
from the El Centre depot to the city
park, where the barbecue awaited
Several of the lanes leading to the
source of supplies were at once re
served for the San Diego guests and
all of them were we'll supplied with
the barbecue lunches in short order
Governor Stephens. John ID.
Spreckles, Mayor Wilde and all
the ether hundreds of members
of the party took paper plates, pa
per spoons, tin cups and were
helped to the many delicacies that
were provided. Imperial Valleys
fame as a place of real barbacues,
already great, was greatly in
creased by the result accom-
pIished by the enthusiastic FL
Centro people. who carried the
undertaking to perfect. compile
ton.
On Water Wagon
Almost before all Of the San Diego
quests mad finished their barbecue
luncheons, Joseph Seymour, president
of the Imperial Valley celebration
committee, had arranged speakers
platform on the seat of big water
wagon. which mad been used to bring
wate~ Tor the hundreds of gallons of
coffee. and had announced ar I'M
promptu program of speeches. This
event was not on the program, but
the San Diegans, many of whom al
ready had addressed several Imperial
Valley audiences, responded with a
will.
President John d. Spreckles, Of the
San Diego & Arizona railway, was one
Of tha first to address the crowd.
This is the nearest approach
] have ever made to the water
wagon" he said, jocularly, as he
was assisted to the precariOus
perch on its seat. At that mo-
ment an airplane that had been
buzzing around near by, swooped
low to the ground and seemed to
Craze the heads of the multitude.
And if that airplane comes
that close again / think I'll get
right under the water wagon,
continued Mr.. Spreckles. The
trend Of his talk was similar to
that made at CaleXico. He gave
credit to many other people for
the lab0rs performed in connec-
tiOn with the completion of the
new railroad.
want to thank everybody in I'M
perial county for the beneficial inter
est shown in the building of the San
Diego & Arizona railway" he said.
Governor Makes Address
Governor Stephens also addressed
the after-luncheon throng IN Ell Cen
.ro. Other speakers from San Diego
we're Gen. Joseph II. Pendleton and
Col. Ed. Fletcher.
The barbecue menu consisted OF
several varieties of barbecued meat,
,eans, bread and butter, pickles,
lives and superior coffee. In spite OF
he great number OF people served IN
he outdoor cafeteria, the crowd was
1vited to repeat the luncheon process
, possible. In most cases it was not
ossible. for the FL Centro girls and
omen who had charge Of the service
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
Couds Roar Welcome John SpreckeLs the 7uphal Tou

nets. Colonel Johnson is the one auc-
tionecr in Imperial valley who can
truthfully lay claim to havingpartici-
pated in practically every auction sale
of any note that has been sold during
the last nine years. The firm has q
motto which it trys to live up to; that
is: Satisfaction Guaranteed"
This aggressive auction firm is asso-
ciated with one Of the largest and
most favorably known auction firms
on the Pacific coast, that of Colone!
". Dwight Hammond, at once giving
them the advantage of being able to
handle auction sales anywhere in the
Southwest, including Nevada and Ari-
ZOra.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
Bradley & johnson, Auctioneers

Elevator Company, in Powers county,
Colorado. The sale totaled S13 3,329.40
and was sold in hours So minutes.
Charles Johnson, of this firm, is one
of the longest known auctioneers in
Imperial valley. By his neve-rfailing
energy and enthusiasm he has cstab
lished reputation of being the best
ring man in the game. He is splcn-
did judge of stock, and offf-hard can
usually appraise herd within few
dollars of what their actual sale price
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

Mrs. M. d. Davis is the custodian of
the Press exchequer: upon her should
ers rests the responsibility of billing out
advertising and subscription accounts,
besides seeing that the accounts are
paid. Aside from her daily Office duties,
she finds time to keep house and to
participate in the social life of the com
munity. Mrs. Davis is a member and
booster for the Woman's Ten Thousand
Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14
EVEN

On the 5ta Mr.. Y D Pratt went
70 Jacksonville Upon her return
she intends bringing with her Mrs.
Margaret Pierce, who Is sick. Mrs.
Pierce IS i sister If Mrs 0. S. Shade.
Mr. SAINT Milllcaa. who has had
influenza at Cherokee, y C., Is much
improved in health
Richard and James Smith Of Gin
clnnau are visiting their friend. Wm.
Brokaw. All are now nicely located
in the Goodnough cottage
Regular meeting OF the civic lea
que On the 18th ladies' social aid
raffia class met on the afternoon OF
the 5th The league dance on the
tn was well attended
Red Cross branch met at the libra
ry on the 7th and finished all tina
work they had on hand On the Sth
they received refugee garments TO
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

make. They meet Monday and Fri
day afternoons.
On account OF the rain. t1e Clean
Up Day, proposed by the Believes
Workers, was continued from the Sth
until the 18th.
On the sth Mr. Wilbur J. HaviIand
and Swife OF Marlboro. y. J.. arrived
in this city. They are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Sands Faviland Of Statson
avenue Mr. Wilbur Eaviland is a
son Of Mr. Sands Haviland. and with
his father is engaged II the nursery
and fruit business at Marlboro.
Miss veha Gresham os Wild wood
visited Mrs. Lula Dudley On the sEn.
returning home on che tn.
Riley Williams. a colored soldier,
mas received his discharge from the
army At Camp Devens. Mass
The Night OF the sth the B Z. P U.
held social gathering on their
grounds between Stetson AMI Toss
avenues, Garnes, Pillar. etc.
Mrs Adam Hafner nas rented her
house on Robinson avenue to Mr. and
Mrs White Of New York CITY Mrs.
White IS ! daughter D: M and Mrs.
Louis Schmidt For short time Mrs.
Hafner will reside a. The Lakevtew
hotel then visit oraec places n tie
state
David Nhisnanc intends soon going
to Birmingham Ala 20 worH there
Rev z II Carr Of Bushnell will
preach a. the Bapt.se caurct 81 the
18Th
The and N the nir,h AMI tenth
vas : goisend = the poor starving
cattle Il blew 80 m1ch moss from
the tree, that = gave them some
-hing % eat besides he iaad. srost-
citizen grass eaa- has our lizzie nuert-
menc The legislature should pass
an acr compelling all owner u cat
tie % give then. 8 good amour. 9t
food q Least onca each -iag during
the three winter months As 1t now
j. many cattle lie FROM starvation.
Those ina live ars 50 poor and weak
tina. a'te- The g~a,s START il -ak4s
them a long time TO recover At one
time the writer knew 81 SIX dead cat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

1ol. could and should be replaced 5y
remedies which are really helpful to
the health
Mrs. Fielding read an article r.
futing the story that whisky in large
quantities was given the soldiers IN
army hosp -als as cure FOR inf1uen-
ID A returned soldier boy aid he
never saw or tasted drop At Camp
Johnston although be had intlusnss
there
Mrs, Crandau read a paper upon
subject OF haoit-torming soft drinks
containing n extract Of cocoa leaves
Or other dangerous drugs The pub
lie should be warned
Mrs John Harrel read plea 70 Law
makers
Since medical authorities and insur-
ance companies show cOnclusively
that alcohol Injuries health and short
ems life and reduces efficiency. that
strange aosurdity it Il that SONS
will still insist upon using the liberty
the lax provides and use IL % make
sick people we'll AMI hope 70 leagrhsa
their days
The Cleveland bureau 81 health
bulletin classes Tanlac a oooza TIE
lawmakers should legisIate % pro
ract the pockets aad health % the
people more and more. Why continEs
TIE sale ~ whiskey and brandy as
medicine =h4r The [ : PharmaoO-
poeia aas thrown them out a dis
credited drugs Then there ara also
the nerve restorers =o-called made
vtth 5-0~it4s whose continued use
weakens borh BODY AMI mind
The o-4ziGent appointed TIE 'ol-
lowing supertntenden.s Of depart
uenrs for the year
Anri-narcot'c der5-Mrs 4 2. As
worth
sundar schooIs-Nrs Luia Dudley
Tranchf se-Mrs. Hattie Hafner
Health AMI medical temperance
Miss " J Oakley
Medal coutests-Mrs John Ha-reu
Mothers meetings-Mrs u V
Fielding
Purity in literature a74 ar--Nrs-
y { Srariev
Scientific temperance instruction
Mrs II ? Chambers,
Evaugelisric ard Dris0ns-M-s. ".
P Bryant
Press and Urion Signal reporter
VS. Z Taibe
Social AMI rel lerfer 5ags-Ars.
Crardalt
Flower missionaries J T HameA
Soldiers ami <ail0---Nrs Emma
Brown
MRS LOUIS WEtHs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

/ A regula- meeting e tie Be..ev.e 3
Workers was held at tie lI5rary the
afternoon fthe 18th.
| Rev. Mr.. Root OF St. P4grs Gplsca-
pal church. East Bridge2or- conn.
arrived on the 10th and Is visiting
Mr. and Mrs George CogsweH
Albert " Crosby came on the TIN
to visit ais parents. Mr. aad Mrs.
e, " Crosby Mr.. Albert CROSBY in
ltends making his home n Savannah
He FOR long time has been IN the
government employ az Bridgeport,
Conn. ana Pensacola. He Is an ex-
pert rtveter
Arrived Feb. .. sErs. Ella Pope and
daughter. Catherine Pope Mr. and
Mrs Hess. all OF North Olmstead. O
sister and relatives OF Mrs. Edward
French, whom they are visiting
During the past week Mr. Edward
French has shipped away quite 4
number Of boxes OF grapefruit from
his fne grove He has also saved
quite large amount Of stove wood
using his auto As motive power
The dance given By the civic lea
que % the 7th vas we'll attended
Ar the card party at me league ehe
n.ght 81 he l0ch 1here ware oen
players who were uoc members %
che league
5eiievie~x ~. c. ? u.
The y. e : L nec With Mrs
Louis Wethe Tuesday afternoon
Twelve ladies' we're present AMI en-
joyed and aope 20 profit blythe very
interesting AMI helpful program
which was prepared AMI conducted Oy
Miss Oakley
She gave .aik upon The objects
81 me department of health. includ-
ing medical temperance. Of which
department she IS superintendent
Among the many points made in
The program vas me tacc that the
majority ot successful physicians are
now condemntng alcoholic liquors
oota a. i beverage AMI As medicine
Dr. Ch4s MAYO. the famous surgeon.
president Of the American Medical
Association s7vs aIcohois only placs
now Is II orts mi sciences
Prot. :. Ea'~ Mitchell says IN his
researches many men have oeen kill
ed By che alcohol given them 10 re-
ljava from the effects OF snake bites
Alcohol tLminishes the efficiency ot
the heart muscle This discovery
: OF science alone should aanIsh alco-
3olic triuhs from the medicine chest
- patriotic people
Mrs Stanley read d num0ec Ut te-.
-imonials BY eminent physicians AMI
scientific men assuring - that aico-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14
Mr.. Malcolm Aver, Of Toledo. Ohio,

Mr.. Malcolm Aver, Of Toledo, Ohio,
was drowned last Sunday in the La
redo river in Texas while in the IT, s.
patrol service on the Mexican border.
The parents Of the deceased for a
number OF years lived at Lake Weir
in this county and last winter were
visitors in the city FOR several weeks
at the home OF their uncle, Gen. Al.
fred Aver and family This paper
regrets exceedingly to learn OF the
tragic death Of this young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Thornton recei-
we'd a wire yesterday announcing the
marriage OF eher y eldest daughter
Mrs. Helen r Mallard. 20 Capt. D. 3.
Storrch. The wedding took place in
Philadelphia in the Methodist Episco-
pal church. the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. Samuel Purvis. Capt.
Stortch s captain Of d big passenger
steamer and his vessel vas IN port
4 Philadelphia for three weeks. His
run will De oetweeu Tampa and Tam
pico. Mexico He has Tor a number
q years BEEN I the service o. the
Gulf Refining Company ana mas many
friends tar0oghout Florida. The bride
: ! very charming and attractive
young u0man AMI has resided IN
Gainesville for several years Her
many :siends will 2e pleased to *
tend hearty congracuIations.-Galnes-
VII Sun. Ms SC0rtch is i niece 81
Mr.. aud Mrs. J y. Purvis OF This city
AMI Tor I shor- while several years
ago resided here
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14
Local and Personal


tt*<*<+t*+%s%%<+%<s*+$<%*r
Mrs H F. Watt and little daugh-
ter, Helen. have gone to Montgom-
cry. Ala. to join Dr. Watt. who is
stationed at Camp Sheridan for
while. A. soon as re receives his
discharge they will return to their
home in this city.
Mrs. NJ " Dunn and ba5y daugh (
ter. Arabelle. who have been visiting
! Mrs ~Dunn's mother, Mrs sWaEface on
Buffalo avenue. FOR the past two
months, will return to their home in
Ocala tonight -Sunday's Tampa Tri5-
une
Mr. Ben Rheinauer has returned
home from a business and pleasure
trip to New YORK En- route home
ne stopped over in Washington and
while in that city had the pleasure
of seeing several former Ocala 7eo-
pie
a. >.... =
80 oI'' 'e.o- a'-.p " ,..1e
80. -
- .-.' o---...-.~~ - 80 %
49, D. 49, TT-1,1a-,a- 49,
- - -. ....-@.s.,,
- 80 --,,o
'eAA" % 'NA' ''
--t'7,----- ,.----..- H..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

pating a visit next week from Mr.
and Mrs. Fred King of Jacksonville.
Judge ana Mrs. Richard McCOnathy
returned home Tuesday afternoon
from a ten days stay at st. Peters
burg.
Mr.. S. W Colson Of Cornell was
numbered among the business visit
ors in Ocala yesterday.
Mr.. H. c. Jones has gone to Okla
homa and other western cities on a
business trip. He expects to be gone
for some time.
Miss Louise Spencer spent several
days last week most pleasantly az
Eustis, the guest Of Mr. ". A Coin.
formerly OF this city.
Mrs. William Metcalf Of Dunnellon
spent last week at her former home
at Sparr visiting her sister. Miss Shet
ly Souter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C BaIckom have
gone to Georgia for visit TO the
formers mother and sisters, making
the trip in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs " ". Cly2tt anu
Mrs. A. c. Gates have returned aome
from a pleasant. motor trip TO 81 Re
tersburg. Clearwater and other places
on the west coast
Lieut.. c. H Lloyd will arrive to-
morrow afternoon from Camp Gordon
for a brief visit home. lie will re-
turn to Atlanta Sunday afternoon
over the limited.
Miss Rena Smith has returned
home from two weeks stay IN At
lanta. where she has purchased a
beautiful stock OF spring and sum
mer hats and millinery for her store
Mr. Tom McGahagin OF Okla~ahA
has received ms diSon4'sT : ~ -
army and is visiting his father Mr.
". E. McGahagin at Oklawaha before
'''0-----'
DR.. Walter Hood has returned 10
his home IN this city from stay
OF several weeks a. Miami -. 800
has decided not u locate y 40
ly in that city
NJ : Boorb ba, re1urra4 nome
from business .TP = -,rr-s
months IN 'he ''', '-' ~,
day for South eAS. INA
reside permanently
80 --r-.o 49, r--,.--
o.. s~.--, f,ek.3u,.uz. ~aer-
she spent several " 9' 40
friends ard Is AGAIN '''7
sister, Mrs " " 1'1''''
v-,-.~-,o q,t
MF. anu ~ a,- gor4 y N.am. IN
little dausIl'7' 4, .,.,- While II
'ns" -, .s.v u'u ~ The guests Or
e"''' -..-ar n. f.
HERS.
,a-n
Mrs T t. PtSleUT, VII 80"
at charleston. for several
a. - ~ 1n-2and wao Is u
months 49, ..,.,rnA5 home ana Is
s.. ,,,-1ar Mrs. ". C..
N,aada
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

DOn't imagine glass;
IS make you look old,
y Properly fitted glass
Is are powerful
factor in making
you feel young.
DR.. X. !. WElNE
Octomerrist and Optieians
Ocala Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

mop SAT.F-Residence and eight anu
one-half acres Of land II AtL', -
Under fence, pear orcEa-1- 80! 20,
! and grapes on premises "e9','7 III +
,nst over $4,000 For quick sac 80
take $500 Title perfect VI VI A-''
tle.-l-l0-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Lieut. NJ Z Mershou who has re
Gently received his discharge from
ne U1.red States army. Gas gone o.
N.am. where ne expects 10 locate
ami - practice his profession a. :
la>yec HIS ol4la friends regret rs
decision o. leave 1a.s city
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

This otdoe nad very pleasant can
Yesterday from Nr 'W a HARRISON
and son. VINO have bought 4 tarm
near Anthony from Mr.. \ = Grimm
Tbav are from Arkansas and are
farmers OF experience They VI"
make good citizens ard are ln7 7A'
makers Of d country
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Lieut. c. H. Lloyd will arrive to-
morrow afternoon from Camp Gordon
for a brief visit home. lie VIII r.
turn to Atlanta Sunday afternoon
over the limited.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-14

Miss Louise Spencer spent several
days last week most pleasantly az
Eustis, the guest Of Mr.. W A. Coin.
formerly OF this city