davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
RAILWAY WEEK
Continued from page one)
the party's stay in Mexico.
Renew FRIENDSHIP

the party's stay in Mexico.
Renew Friendship
Governor Campbell and Governor
Cantu renewed an old friendship, form
I'd several years ago at Yuma, when
they met again today. When the party
returned to the American side of the
line, the governor sent the band ahead,
md concert was given on the Ameri-
can side. The band remained in Ca
lexico and played during the banquet,
which was given the governor and his
party by prominent Calexicans.
The party returned to Ell Centre and
spent the night aboard their private
care. 1t was attached to the first spc-
cial this morning.
Bankers Arrive
The bankers in their special cars ar.
rived at the same time and were scorted
over the Valley. At $3.50 the party left
El Centre and visited Valley ranches
enroute to Brawley, where at noon they
were given a luncheon at the Dunlack
hotel From there they went to Holt
vile and CaleXico. At CaleXico they
visited compress, and enroute to El
Centre the cantaloupe and lettuce
ranch of Will Fawcett was inspected
The party returned to this city at 1880
Sunday evening.
Spreckels Arrives
A special train from San Diego car
rying John D. Spreckels, president and
builder of the railway, with railway
officials, bankers, and others, who are
his guests, arrived in the city late yes
terday afternoon The train consisted
of six private cars. 1t was attached to
the special train leaving this morning.
General Manager d. w. Pontius, Of
the San Diego & Arizona railway, said
yesterday that the first train over from
the Valley, reaching San Diego at 3
o'clock today was the largest train OF
private cars carrying railway officials
that has ever been sent over any rail
way in the country at a time trans
continental line has been placed in op-
GRAFTON for handling traffic. This is
considered a. great compliment to the
city of San Diego and Ell Centro.
Local People
Among the most prominent of the
citizens of Ell Centre who made the
trip to San Diego on the first San Diego
& Arizona train this morning We're:
L. M. Hutchison, of Calexico, in
charge of the second section.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Loud Of the Sani-
tary Dairy; Mr.. and Mrs. Nowlin, Sani-
tary Dairy; Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs, Mr..
and Mrs. Blodgett, DR.. and George Coles,
Dewey Carey, of Brawley; DR.. and Mrs.
Depont and Mr.. Childers.
The sole representatives Of Calipatria
were Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Harper.
First Ticket
The first ticket was bought by Harry
Copeland, of the Barbara Worth hotel,
for Mrs. Nathaniel Paschall, of Seattle
Wash.
Mrs. Paschall is wintering at Coro.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
MORE FOOTBALL

No man on the line worked harder
than Simon, who played the entire
season, hitting his man hard and often.
Kluck was the mystery man on the
high school team, whose opponents
never knew where the next attack was
going to land. First it was high, then
it was low, no two smashes landing
in the same spot, in the same quarter.
"Never the same place twice" was his
motto, and he lived up to it.
Loofbourow, on the extreme left,
played a good game. He was there
in the pinch, the true test OF player
Parrish, at quarter, deserves much
credit, for he was there with the kick,
an dthe team worked like clock un-
der him.
Hiel, in the backfield, was always on
the job. He finished in every game
and worked like demon all season.
Berry and Baker. at full, upheld
their field and played fast game all
year. Neither man proved a sensa-
ton, but the better of the two is hard
to pick and toss-up is all that could
decide the regular man.
Young Bradley. although he only.
tips the scales at 1875, has a wonderful
punch and he hits the line like $50
pound steer.
Coach Deserving
Last, but not least, Coach RICHTER
deserves honorable mention. While he
claims football to be his weakness, a
near-championship team was put in
the field through his efforts and, al
though the pennant is not in evidence,
the men in a body extend their appre-
citation to him for his help and care
in training them for the year.
The team won one game, defeating
Holtville, 10 to 0. Two of the con-
tests were draw, both ending to 6;
one at Calexico. and the other here
against Holtville, and the final game
ended 20 to in favor of Calexico, on
Thanksgiving day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
A GREAT RECORD


delight thousands
hospitals during
an sail n mi
unprecedented
and
cities in states
engagements
hundreds might be quoted
OF NJ
to
wanted
asked return
be
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

nado and she came to FL Centre espe.
cally to make the trip.
e. r. Brown, United States revenue
officer, was government representative
on board.
large crowd was on hand to wish
the passengers a good trip; members
of the police department and sheriffs
office were present
Many Express Regrets
w. II. Buck, OF Washing, ID. c., was
at the depot, but was unable to make
the trip because of business here.
Many of the people who came to see
the train pull out expressed their de
sire to spend the celebration in San
Diego, but because their business here
demanded their attention they were
unable to do so
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
LOCAL MEN At
Bic BANQUET

Governor Campbell was welcomed in.
to the heart of Imperial valley, yester-
day morning by number of Ell Centro's
most prominent men.
j. f. Seymour, Clifton Coggins, and
George w. Anderson made up the com
mittee that ushered the governor into
the city.
Those who attended the banquet at
the Barbara Worth hotel, in addition
to the governors party, We're M. O.
King, j. *. Hermon, Leroy Holt, j. L.
Travers, Paul Black, c. w. Collins
Merrill D. Davis, Judge Franklin j
Cole, Charles Scott, I. T. Sparks, Chas
Nowlin, j. f. Seymour, and George w
Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIANS ANNOUNCE AS
THIRD NUMBER OF THE LYCEUM COURSE
REGNIERS A UNIQUE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
Tuesday Eveing, at the


is
nj o the
time
ha goodt time al
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
(Rv Associated Press)

GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. L. William
Rice, local printer, one of more than
130 men indicted by the federal grand
jury on charges growing out of the in
vestigation of the campaign of Senator
Truman Newberry, appeared before the
federal district court today and pied
guilty to charge of conspiracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
Reserve District No. IL
No $3.50 Reserve District No. IL
REPORT OF CONDITION THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Charter No. $3.50

California the close OF business on
November II, 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
FRENCH URGE L. S.
DELEGATES TO STAY
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, Dec. 1.-French representa-
tves in the peace conference are urg-
ing American delegates to delay their
departure until the protocol is signed,
putting into effect the peact treaty with
Germany, it was. learned today.
Press Want Ads Will Sell What
You No Longer Need.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
(By Associated Press)

FALL RIVER, Mass. Dec. 1.-Vir
tually all the textile mills of the city
employing $4,000 operatives, closed to
day by strike for 25 per cent wage
increase
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-01
DESDE CAROLINA

En- la reunion llevada a cabo con ell
proposito de nombrar los comisionados
municipales, fue electo Comisionado del
Servicio Publico, ell conocido joven don
eregorio Hernandez, ell cual sabemos es-
ta animado de muy buenos deseos para
iaborsr por ell progreso buen nombre
lie la Carolina. No dudamos que por
sus excelentes virtuGes grandes ini-
ciativas sea<el senior Hernandez uno de
los Comisionados mas activos y efcien
.es, del pals. Con buen acierto tambien,
fue- nombrado el distinguido caballe-
70 don Antonio Vargas, honrado y CO.
nocido comerciante, para el cargo de
Comisicnado de Instruction Piiblica.
Don Francisco Garcia fue nombrado
Comisionado de Hacienda, para Conf
sionado Gle Sanidad y Benefcencia, sue
ma el nombre del doctor Fernandez.
Parece cue ha costado no pocos ira
bajos llegar a un acuerdo en- cuanto al
nombramiento de los hombres que ha-
bian de inplantar la nueva ley Muni-
cipal. La dificuEad Sc debio la hon
da division que existe en- ell partido Unio
nista. en- el que rojos azules Sc atacan
sin compassion. Esa campafia, produce, CO
mo es natural, serias debilidades en- ell
partido y tiende restar fuerza y cohe-
sion la gran masa de la Union.
Invocamos mas fraternidad, pues de
10 contrario espera al partido un serio
/ descalabro en- ell future. Entire caballe-
ros sinceros Y de honor, entire politicos
sensatos Y disciplinados, no debe haber
vencidos nj vencedores. ST son buenos
unionistas, que Sc unan, con el proposi-
TO Gle laborar por el bien comiin Y por
el buen nombre Y prestigio de Carolina
Den Epifanio Vizcarrondo. cuien supo
brillantemen.e llevar buen puerto Ia
nave administrative, debe tener imita-
dores. Ell pueblo sensato siente la retira-
da del seiior Vizcarrondo, pero Sc ale
gra, por el contrario de que 10 susti.uya
ell sefior Hernandez, hombro inteligente,
como decimos, de grandes y poderosas
iniciativas.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-01
iRfOrm0 del AICdId0
de Rio GranGe

Don Luis Sanchez Vahamonde, al
calde de Rio Frande, nos remite Ell in
forme que acerca de sus gestiones adj
ministrativas acaba de presentar a Ia
consideration del Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico y del pueblo de Rio Grande.
A La actividad del senior Sanchez de-
bese en- gran parte ell auge progressive
de Rio Grande, como asimismo los nu-
merosos trabajos llevados cabo en-
aquella poblaci6n. Ell senior Sanchez
Vahamonde confiesa en- su informe que
no puede ser mas deplorable ell estado
recon6mico de aquel municipio. Los es-
casos recursos con que cucnta no son
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-01

FL domingo las nueve de la noche
Sc unieron por los sagrados vinculos
del matrimonio ell cultisimo joven don
Juan Avelo Y la bella prestigicsa
seforita Pillar Garcia. Apadrinsron Ia
ceremonial ell joven Calixto Carreras Y
su distinguida hermana Josefa Maria
Carreras. Los invitados fueron obge-
quiadoS profusamente con dulces, Ger
vina y helado.
Que pasen una feliz luna de miel sen
los deseos de este Corresponsal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-01
VelAmenes, Jarcfas, Motones. y demas
Fectos para embarcaciones en- la
FERRETERIA MERINO
San Juan. Advt.
Advt

sufcientes para ell desarrollo de la vida
municipal, nj dan abasto para rendir
una buena eficiente labor administra-
tiva. Pero asi v todo, venciendo y do
minando las dificultades, Sc pudo hacer
algo. Sc atendi6 al arreglo de algunas
GALES de la poblaci6n, los caminos
vecinales Y Ia planta electrical.
Felicitamos al sefior Sanchez por sN
excelente labor administrative.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-01
DE SABANA GRANDE

Ell lunes 27 de octubre tuvo efecto
en- esta poblacion una fiesta dedicada
a la memoria de Teodoro Roosevelt.
Abri6 ell acto don Heyminio Garcia y
fueron leidas tres composiciones dedi-
cadas Roosevelt por las nifias Maria
Elena Nazario, Carmen Antonia Bo-
nilla Enriqueta Ferro. Cerro ell acto
ell distinguido principal don Francisco
Panaini quien hizo una brillante apo
logia del ilustre ex-presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-01

Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar a
la amable y simpatica sefiora Cristina
Velazco viuda de Collado, natural del
quito pueblo de Yauco y vino-a Sabana
Grande con Ell prop6sito de pasar una
corta temporada al lado de sus fami-
liares.
lie deseamos grata permanencia entire
nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-01
Requisites para Ia graduation de
MaGStrOS graduados en- irg|8S
CONSIDERACIONES

Los requisites exigidos para la ad-
mission ole candidates en- la obtencion
de licencias de maestros graduados de
ingles, cuyos examenes han de celebrar-
Sc en- los dias 20, 80, 81 de MARIO
y l de abril de 1920, son los que a
continuation Sc trascriben, segln in
formes suministrados del Departamen-
to de instruction por conducto del Sc
nor Segarra, inspector de este distrito:
Los candidates deben tener 10 amos
de edad, cumplidos.
Un afio de experiencia como maestro
rural
Haber tenido un buen record duran
te Ell tempo que han estado ejercien-
do.
Los candidates tendran que sufrir
un examen oral de ingles antes de ser
admitidos al examen cscrito.
Las solicitudes deben ser dirigidas
los inspectores antes del 10. de mar
20.
Ell examen escrito versara sobre las
siguientes asignaturas: Ingles, Caste
llano, Aritmetica, Geografia, Historic
de Estados Unidos Y Puerto Rico, Pc
dagogia, Fisiologia Hygiene Y Gobier-
no Civil.
Es digno de consignar aqui un voto
de gracias a los que tan dignamente han
sabido interpreter ell pensar Y sentir
del magisterio rural.
Una cosa nos apena, es que ell re-
quisito tercero MEGA admitir los COM
pafieros que no han tenido un buen
record. iQuien sabe 81 ha sido ell
ambiente hostil en- que han girado. Y
opino, que deberia brindarseles tam
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-01

Es ell sustituto del Aqua vITEL, de
venta en- todas las buenas Farmacias de
San Juan y la Isla, o por su agente
General para la Isla de Puerto Rico.
Juan A. Perez, Allen SO, P. o. Box
425, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-01

El policia Jose Antonio Acosta ha pre-
sentado denuncia contra Jose G.. Pie
tri Y Ramon Acosta por un delito de
alterar Ell orden publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-01

, bien la misma oportunidad; pnes re-
quieren de mas incentive. AL caido me-
nesteroso, hay que levantarlo y forta-
lecerlo mas que al fuerte.
Solicitamos del Comisionado de ms
truccion que tenga bien reconsiderar
este requisite.
Es de esperarse que concurriran lnu-
chos aspirantes, Y desde luego, unos
seran recQmendados por sus respectivos
inspectores, Y otros por su propia reco-
mendacion. Pero asi, con recomentla-
cion sin ella, todos tendran segura-
mente las mismas prerogativas.
Tai vez habra algunos eclipses en-
ell examen oral, debido la impression,
al ambiente de un vocabu,ario active,
al tempo escaso, v las preguntas i'm
provisadas, pues muchos daran mayor
atencion al sentido filosofico que a Ia
forma.
Por ESQ los califcadores de este exa-
men oral, por mas psicologos que fue-
rem, solo podran llegar, quizas, esta
conclusion: poseen mas menos conoci-
mientos del idioma ingles. De manera
que deberan tener mucho tacto en- su
dictamen, Y cualquier duda, como en-
los tribunales, es de suponerse, favo-
recera a los examinados.
Pero sea como fuere, herinanos rura-
les, preparemonos; nanos la obra, Y
ojala que un buen numero de en- ell
blanco; pero sin olvidarse luego de- los
no agraciados.
JOSE PAZ RUIZ.
(Presidente de la Association de Pro-
fesores Rurales)
Rio Grande, 20 de octubre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-01

FL Licdo. Angel Ortiz, per ona muy
estimada en- esta poblaci6n, Sc encuen-
ira enfermo. Hacemos sinceros votos
por su pronto restablecimiento.
Ell CoRRESPONSAL.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
MRS. LEONA ]. SHANNON

Mrs. Leona Johnson Shannon. author
and war, nurse, died Saturday at the
nome OF her sister. Mrs. Frank s.
Upton, l25 Riverside Drive. Mrs
Shannon, sister of Orrin Johnson, the
actor, served as a nurse at Florence
and other Italian cities throughout the
var She returned from Italy last
November and underwent an operation.
Mrs. Shannon wrote a book on earlv
Venetian and f'lorcntine art, which
was to be used in conjunction with a
course of lectures on that subject
which She planned to deliver in this
country. Her daughter, Miss Gertrude
shannon, who was selected for the
cast of 'The Mikado" at the Shubert
theatre. studied music in Italy while
her mother was nursing
Mrs. Shannon was born in Riverside.
OHIO, forty nine years ago. she wrote
verse and frequently gave dramatic
in charitable work in the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
J. W.Osborne,
Noted LAWYER,
Is Found Dead
Succumbs to an Attack of
Acute Indigestion in
His Apartments in the
Sherman Square Hotel
Ate Heavy Night Meal
Death Discovered by Son;
Father Distinguished as
a Criminal Practitioner

James W Osborne, one Of the best
and the leading legal figure in several
sensational murder cases Will he was
an Assistant District Attorney, was
found dead in bed yesterday at his
apartment in the Sherman Square
Hotel by his son, James w. Osborne,
jr. The cause of death was acute in
digestion, according to the medical ex-
emner and two other physicians called
by the son.
For five years Mr.. Osborne. who was
sixty-one years old, mad suffered oc-
casional attacks of acute indigestion,
but recently was in fairly good health.
On the advice of his physician he
played tennis frequently at the West
Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, Long
Island.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Osborne and
his son went to the club and played
several strenuous sets. The lawyer,
according 10 his son, was in good
health although he complained of ia
tigue. At o'clock the younger Os-
borne left for his home at 425 West
Hath Street. The father remained at
the tennis club to watch the last
matches between the American and
Australian players.
Played Chess Three Hours
When he arrived at his hotel later Mr..
Osborne went to the rooms of the
Manhattan Chess Club, in the same
building, to play chess. From O'Clock
until few minutes after II he was
absorbed in the game. Then he went
out and ate a heavy meal, his first
since breakfast. He went to bed lust
before midnight. He was alone in his
apartment when he retired for the
night. His wife, who was formerly
Miss Leila Grey Van Wyck, daughter
of former Supreme Court Justice
Augustus Van Wyck, spent the night
with her father who. since the recent
death of his wife, has been living at
the Marie Antoinette Hotel Mrs. Os-
borne has been dividing her time be-
tween her apartment II the Sherman
Square Hotel and the Marie Antoinette.
few minutes after noon yesterday
young Osborne rode down to Sherman
Square Hotel and entered his fathers
apartment with a pass key.
Receiving no reply to his greeting,
he walked to his fathers bedside and
found him dead
Mrs Osborne was not informed of
her husbands death until late yester-
day afternoon. Besides Mrs. Osborne
and the son, the surviving relatives are
James w. Osborne, ID. a nephew, who
IS an assistant in the Office of the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

fine fun to pull down the national arms
from the American consulate and burn
them in bonfire, around which they
danced war dance. There was a big
row over this, but tho. good natured
American Consul himself ended 1t by
saying that the prank Of two boys In
their teens should not strain interna-
tional relations.
AT twenty-five the MILDLY became a
II commander. Meanwhile. in 1874, he
was elected to the House Of Commons
as Conservative NJ =. for Waterford,
and filled the seat for six years. In
1875-76 he accompanied tho then
Prince of Wales on his Indian tour as
A. D. c., and from 1878 to 1881 he
was commander Of the royal yacht
Osborne.
"Well Done, Condor!"
Then came an exploit which made
him famous. When the British fleet
went to Alexandria in 1882 to suppress
Arab Pasha s revolt. he commanded the
little gunboat Condor, one Of the small
est of the fleet. When the big ironclad
Teme rairc early in the bomba rdment got
aground in a dangerous place tho Con-
dor towed her OFF to safety and then
went in to finish her work. This was
the silencing of the formidable Mara
bout batteries, ten times the strength
of the Condor. But the little gun
boat, plus Lord Charles. did the trick,
and caused Admiral Seymour to signal
across the bay, for all the fleet to see,
well done. Condor!"
After the bombardment Lord Charles
went ashore and organized and com
mandcd police force to keep order in
the subdued city. For these services
he was promoted to captain. and was
attached to Lord Wolseley's staff in
the belated and futile attempt to re-
lieve Khartoum in 1SS4'S5. He COM
manded the naval brigade at Abu Klea,
Abu Kru and Metemmeh. and with the
river steamer Satich rescued Sir
Charles Wilson and his party, who had
been wrecked on their return from q
reconnaissance of Khertoum in Febru-
ary, 1885. Indeed his valor and genius
were conspicuous among the redceming
features Of that unfortunate expedition.
"Big Navy Champion
Lori Charles returned to Parliament
in 1885 from Marylebone, and in Lord
Salisbury's government in 1886 was a
lord of the Admiralty. He showed him
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
REV. DIR. f. l.. THORPE

The Rev. Dr.. Erwin L. Thorpe, sixty
four, is dead at his home. $50 Marcy
Avenue, Brooklyn. DR.. Thorpe was
born in Illinois and studied in Kansas
and at the University of Iowa. He did
postgraduate work at Yale University,
and upon the completion of his
studies joined the New York East Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He had charges along the
Connecticut River. at Hartford, New
Haven and Bridgeport. and in Man
haitian and Brooklyn. He was minister
at Rlverhead and Bayshore, Long
Island, and for fifteen years served in
Brooklyn, where he was minister of
the Borough Park Methodist Episcopal
Church. DR. Thorpe travelled exten-
slvely in Europe and the West.
DR.. Thorpe is survived by his wife
Mrs. Margaret f. Thorpe, a graduate
physician. and his daughter, Mrs. R.
+. Woodruff. The funeral services will
be held in the New York Avenus
Metho list Episcopal Church, New York
Avenue and Bergen Street, Brooklyn,
at 8:lo p. n., tomorrow. Interment
will take place at West Haven, Conn.,
where Dr.. Thorpe first served the New
York East Conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
DEATHS

bASLEs Al Daricn. Conn. SEPTEMBER s
lsls,' Henrietta only daughter of Fdoara
=. and Helen Bayles. Funeral private
bhLL-On - Friday evening. September :
lSl'' flen Strothor, widow of James Pol
aged q wears. Funeral services from bs. a'.
tate residence. 56 Cleveland St o., 'ae
~ j.. ON Monday. September 3 =. N
,. m. 1nterment private. in Rose,sls
BTLkLEY-on R.tl-1 september :. Julia Rapelje
buihiey, wife Of Charles HuhSrl Rnltla..
daughter of the late Dow Djtmas Ran,l;o -
ana Caroline Johnson Suydam. jase os
NeWto"n l. |. Funeral WednesSaS
. p: p, NJ. n at S45 Adelph St, Brooklyn, n. Y
4o'chERm Martha. on September eor
vices THE FUNERAL CHURcH RroaT @et-
Sal way o6th St Frank E. CanipbelD . Mon- dsr-
cRosTHw Ate Suddenly. September -
ms ms 49th year, J. l.. Crosthwajte ir ~, a..
huf'alo papers please copy - n
~ ~ \ NlNGHAM On Saturday. Septembe. 3
I9i9. after a long illness, Iucretia a@,i,,p -
ter OF the late Robert and Marv G GO
Wasbt,n, 5'sshanl ana SISTER of Mrs. Henry l.
"ashpurn. Funeral private ~
DE BIEXEDoN- Daniel Kioosl.,A
am!tyvilie. n. Y. on Sunday naorn,,ar al
---a~-H----- neral services at his