davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29

A RARE BARGAIN-For sale 70
acres all in alfalfa, good stand with
good improvements, splendid house
Within 2A miles Sof.town and creams
cry. With this place will so two
strings of fine dairXacows, 700 laying
hens, horhes and farming tools and
household furnituGe. The gross reg
cepts from ranch are $11504sper
month and at. prAsent prices can be
made to pay $500 per month. There
is plenty of feed on hand $16,500 cash
will handle this proposition, balance
easy terms. Owner obliged to go
easts Act quickly if you mean bust
ness. Spectators and curiosity seek
ers keep away. For further informa-
ton inquire at Press Office
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29
CLASSIFI
WANT ADS.]
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I
Accepted According to the Following
Rates and Rules.

Rates-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertisements
in The Imperial Valley Press is 1c per
word each insertion, if paid in advance
Minimum charge, Csc.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29

The Imperial Valley Press cannot
guarantee the accuracy or assume re-
sponsibility for more than one incor-
ect insertion of any advertisement ord
:ied for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29

Errors not the fault of the advertiser
which clearly lessen the value of the
advertisement will be rectified only by
republication without extra charge on
presentation of claim within five days
after insertion. No allowance will be-
made when the error does not material
gly affect the sense or purpose of the
advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29

Classified Advertising CHARGED TC
ACCOUNTS, will be at the rate of 115t
per word. with minimum charge OF
Csc. a%iSs.eR
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29

have made changes the Bsdine not the
iodine fellow with plenty Of stuff and look for him to be the
leading boxman the league" writes Wech
The team beat inland day by clever hitting and
The plate sawa the Nppons saeh proved TO- be the star
spectators him ovation after ovation Mod who pitched for the
auaon all through the struggle The Nppns made but one error and
off Bdne The Ia There were many
at the and they enjoyed the great American pasee
like regular felcrs. ii'i:'HI II
Murphy had his the fed early THURSDAY % @ modnng, NOR @
knocked the balls all taehot The boV
batting ability and they to ow at the
This be played the home grounds
is looked for ')DS
Vampires with Thompson
the receiving end Jones has been active for Two weeks and
though he lost his first he going to see that this does not nap
second will undoubtedly make eood keystone sacke fshk IS qy
short will valuable this position The
Thompson tshbeck 2b
Keppley, c Iiatton Pratt If Kinmere If
Kennedy, Sinn b Kelley 2b Henkhng
ssh Miller, c Carr, If; Fuller, IF.
will be called Morgan and HumphreNa
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29

FOR SALE-Roadster, fine mechanical
condition, good tires Very cheap at
$225. Cash or terms. See it at lis
!. Orange st. sSsa. sysS ~ S v
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29
SILENT KNIGHT

Nc. 6-Willys Knight touring with
the famous silent sleeve valve
motor. This car is a beauty, has
Just been revarnished, new cord
tires and tubes ali around; Kelly
Springfield non-skids on the rear
and rib tread on the front; has
new top with large plate glass and
!, gypsy side curtains. The equip
nlent is complete, including neWs
battery. This Cor is easily worth.
S1750. But in order to make room,
for our new models will accept
STATS. This is positively the big
gest bargain we have had to offer
in the history cf cur business.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29

FOR SALE-Small clothing store for
sale. Address L. p. Sargent 519
Main ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-We have very large list
ings of land for sale in the Rio
Grande valley. Three years of eX-
perience has demonstrated it to be
fine for cotton. We can sell in TRACTS
of from 10 to 1000 acres, priced from
$75 to S175 per acre for uncultivated
and 500 to 5000 for improved. Fine
silt SOIL practically free from John
son, grass and alkali.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
100 San Antonio ST., Ell Paso, Tex
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29

lr the Matter of the Estate
OF Alfred James Howell, + No. 33283
Deceased
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-100 acre cornstalk past
ure. M. w. Conkling, Security Bank
Bldg, El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29
Auto Repairs

CONSOLE BROS, FORD REPAIR
Shop. Ford engines overhauled for
$40. All work guaranteed. Money
refunded if not satisfactory. 5I1
Broadway. =
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29

FOR SALE-304 acres splendid land
well located on the county highway,
3 miles south of Seeley, $4,000 or will
sell 40 acres or more at $3.50 per acre
See this before you buy. HARRISON &
Gray( Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29
Automobiles for Sale
ATTENTION.!
MIR. AUTOMOBILE BUYER

al LIN lO1N!
MIR. AUTOMOBILE BUYER.
THE WISE BUYER SHOULD
STOP TO CONSIDER THAT WE
ARE NOT IN THE USED-CAR
BUSINESS FOR An8PROFIT.
THEN LOOK OUR STOCK OVER
BEFORE MAKING HIS SELEC-
TION ELSEWHERE. WE IN
VITE COMPARISON AS TO
PRICE, QUALITY, CONDITION
AND TERMS WITH ANY USED
CAR STOCK IN THE VALLEY.
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED
! AT FULL VALUE.
CASH OR TERMS
No. 5-Roadster in the best possible
condition, thoroughly overhauled.
new tires and ust out of the paint
shop. Looks and runs like new
and only S625, cash or terms. If
you want a high class roadster.
come early, as this one will not
last long at that price.
NO. Model 90, 5-pass., like new.
easily worth 1875; for quick sale
this one only $3.50. .'--I -
No: 2-191s 7-pass., six CYL, Wi tn
the famous Red Seal Continental
motor. This car has been COM
I pletely overhauled, vanished. new
top, and 5 new cord tires put on.
Runs like new, looks like new,
and is almost new, $3.50. This
cars is a bear and must be seen
to be appreciated. as it is easily
J, worth $500 more than we are ask
ing for it.
No. 3-Baby Overland, 5-pass., an
excellent little family touring GER
!. that IS in very nice shape: has
been completely overhauled. re-
painted, new top with plate glass,
very good rubber and completely
equipped, $525. 1t is very seldom
we have one of these high grade
little cars, so be sure to see it if
you are in the market for a light
weight touring car.
.sts
No. 4-Ford delivery, 1918 motor,
extra good delivery body, metal
lined; Hasler shock absorbars.
speedometer, dry battery, 31x4
over-sizetnon-shid tires all around,
and is equipped with demountable
rims; onlv $425. Here is dandy
little delivery for someone, so
come early.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29

FOR SALE-Walnut case piano, $3.50.
3 miles south seeley, "a mile west.
r. p. Barker.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29
TOMORROW'S GAMES
FAT Ell CENTRO--NILAND.
AT CALIPATRIA-NIPPON
AT BRAWLEY-CALEXICO.
BY BILLY SILVER

T-HE El Centro baseball team has It's guns all set and
noon at the high school grods, the "Vampres'
tangle with the inland fighting squad crownng fea-
turo of omorrows game will be the appearance of H. j.
Kimmere the mystery man. who will play the right
garden for the local team. Some very nice things have
been said about this mysterious person. and the
looking forward to witness some heavy smuggling by our
ilustrious friend, Kim ~
Kmmerle is the biggest player the team and
rcsover six fest in height. During practice game last
week Kimmerla handed himself like professional bal
player-he may be a ringer-"Quen sabe?" Manaser
Harry Hart of the 'Vamps, saying nothing, butsss
thinking wisely Just wait until you this bury and
the ball" says Hart. 4I
Ed Wech, manager of the inland team has sent W6fd
from his hone town that his aggregation is in ttdp
sare and ready to take the of the county seat
is hand at baseball fterst
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29

REMEMBER IN SELECTING
ANY CAR FROM US THAT YOU
TAKE ABSOLUTELY NO RISK,
AS WE STAND BEHIND THEM.
WE ARE THE LARGEST AUTO
MOBILE DEALERS IN SOUTH. L.
ERN CALIFORNIA. FOR REF
ERENCE WE REFER YOU TO
ANY OWNER, ANY BANK OR
ANY TUST5COMPANY IN I'M
PERIAL OR SAN DIEGO COUN-
TIES.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Lady cook for ranch. Ad-
dress Box 81" Press Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29
FOR SALE

] Or SALE-4-roOn house, bath and
toilet. Inquire Shorty's restaurant.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29

FOR SAILS room furnished house,
Apply 425 Brighton, a s8e -
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29

FOR SALE'-32O acres, improved, offly
500 an ancre; $4,000 cash and $4,000
yearly. This is cheaper than paying
rent Clarence E. Gage, GOA Main St.
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29

FOR SA1E-10 acres, near Eel Centre,
only $500 an acre. $500 down will
handle. This is a good value Clar-
ence e. Gage GOA Main ST., Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29

FOR SALE-Nice locations NOR sum-
mer homes in the mountains between
San Diego and Jacumba, all Of them
would make good investments. Ad
dress f. II. Stanley, Camp, Calf.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
HEALTH AND BEAUTY,

To remove the lines that run from
the corners of the nose to the angles
Of the mouth, stroke with both hands.
one on each side of the face, beginning
at the center and lower part, and
stroke upward toward the temples.
This upward motion counteracts the
drawn and pulled down condition of
the face.
Much ease can be given to aching
feet by a nightly foot bath Of hot
water, in which has been dissolved a
small quantity of EPSON salts. For
some reason great relief can be given
to burning feet b. this process. Hot
water softens callous spots and they
should be carefully scraped off as soon
as the feet are dried.
For the weary business woman or
housewife nothing is more restful and
soothing than the nightly warm bath.
1t refreshes tired nerves and rests
tagged muscles. at the same time in
ducing healthy sleep. The cold morn
ing plunge. while bracing and invigor-
ating, can never take the place of it,
and physicians claim that the latter is
not always good for the heart. OF
course, those who have made a daily
practice of the cold shower from early
youth can continue it safely through
the years but it is a dangerous strain
on the hearts of those unaccustomed
to its rigors.
To help reduce a double chin, prac-
tice the following exercise: FIRST, stand
erect, in military position. Place the
hands lightly on the hips. fingers for
ward, Drop the chin slowly on the
collarbone, then throw the head back
/ with a quick. even movement that is
not jerk. but yet puts all the muscles
| into quick play. Repeat ten times
i Second. turn the head quickly to the
right till the chin is just over the right
| shoulder, then back gain. Repeat ter
! times. then turn the head to the left il
! the same way. Repeat ten times. Dc
| not tire the muscles of the neck, bu
gradually increase the number of eX-
/; ercises daily until you can practice
each one about fifty times without af
ter discomfort.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02

cording to the figures of immigration
officials the number leaving the coun-
try exceeded those coming in by 1oo,oeo
during the first nine months of the
fiscal year 19ls-1919. This has caused
no little concern because of the large
amount of money they are taking back
with them as the result of the war
time wages they have received but on
the other hand it is serving to reduce
the amount of unemployment in the
country during the readjustment per-
iod.
1t is not to be supposed that this
outgo will continue indefinitely or
that when industry strikes its gait
under peace as it is bound to that
there will not be a return Of consid-
cradle portion of those who are going
to Europe or that the country will not
need the desirable labor such as has
formerly been received from across
the water. Thus whatever action is
necessary in dealing with immigration
will rest with the future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
THE SPEEDWAY SACRIFICES.

According to the reports regarding
the International motor race at the In
dianapolis speedway. there was disap-
pointment over the showing made by
4 number of the contestants. but if it
was excitement, thrills and death
scenes that the crowd was looking for
It must have been satisfied. for there
were countless accidents, upsets with
out serious injury, three deaths and
possibly another will die.
Like all such contests it was for
tpeed, the demonstration of the power
of the various types Of machines and
The driving ability of the men at the
wheels. All kinds of chances were
.aken; all kings OF sensations were
provided, even to being burned alive
tlongside the track. and those num-
oered in the list of dead were men
Who have fiirted with death on pre-
7ious occasions, all Of which shows
hat the most careful and expert
lriver has no assurance of coming out
" the contest alive. Happily indeed
he death list this time did not num-
Der some of the spectators. which too
lften happens where a large crowd is
assembled for such a test of speed
The toll exacted is certainly ire
nendous sacrifice for a mighty small
ecompense and the question that
uust come to many minds is, Does il
iay?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Long lace sleeves are graceful.
Jewels are much in vogue.
The draped collar is worn.
Once more we see the real girdle.
Prospects are bright for draped wells.
Beaded girdles are much in evidence
The new three buckle oxford is
smart.
Organdy frocks in two tones are
fashionable.
Black Chantilly is among the old
1aces revived.
Jet tassels possess much decora tive
quality.
Dove gray is popular for the travel
ing suit.
Apron fronts and backs are seen on
lingerie frocks.
One picturesque train ended in a
huge satin rose.
For town use the short cape is the
most suitable.
Ribbon neckpieces are worn with
ribbon trimmed hats.
Some of the new hats are of semi
lacquered straws
A number of the Paris creations are
developed in black and white.
The new suits have long. straight
waistcoats.
Gold and silver lace tuuies anoeal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
INTERESTS OF CITY COME FIRST.

Cp in Hartford there has been a
change made in the fire commission
ers. a change that casts aside expert
ence and ability for the sake of poll
teal preferment. regarding which the
New Haven Journal Courier has the
following to say: ut is just such in
cidents as the dropping of Fire Com
missioner Clark by Mayer kinsella OF
Hartford happening all over the ceun-
try that have given popular support TO
the city manager plan of administer
ing The affairs OF separate localities.
It has been the abuse of power in the
hands of politicians, who must man
ufacture chances and distribute them
in order TO hold on, that accounts Cor
II. Some day the rate of taxation will
mount high enough to make folks sit
up and take notice"
When the time arrives in the con-
duct of a city's business that politics
get first consideration and the inter-
ests OF the community have TO TAX.
secondary place, it is certainly .ime
that the people Of that city should as
sert themselves and demand q change
1t is time for the members OF al! par
ties if they stand for the welfare OF
their own community TO use the bal
lot in a way that will show that sucf
methods cannot be continued.
City government should be charac-
terized by efficiency. What has taker
place in Hartford il in keeping with
what has been done here. The peo-
pie know the results. They know
what they have paid for and have no
received and there was never a better
time to make beginning for better
things.
Ever voter should go to the poll
today with the conviction that Nor
witch is entitled TO better city govern
ment and resolve to get it through thu
election of the republican candidate
who stand fer that very thing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
VOGUE FOR TAFFETA HATS.

Taffeta is much in vogue as nat
material. and for trimmings, etc. Hat
brins, especially the wide-brimmed
shape, are faced with taffeta or tai
feta hats-have straW-faced brinas.
One charming large hat pictured
here was of leghorn whose wide droop-
ing brim was faced with pale PINK
taffeta. A mass of pink roses decorat-
ed the front of the crown.
A quaint poke shape of navy blue
taffeta was faced with straw of the
same shade. wide ribbon of har-
nonizing tone folded around the large
soft crown was finished in large loops
at the left side of the front.
Black Chantilly lace is very much
in vogue for hat trimming. A wide
generous shape recently noted, Of
black Milan straw, had a rose color
taffeta facing. About the edge of the
rim, black Chantilly lace fell sfotly,
making a most Becoming frame for
the face. A band of black satin was
draped around the crown and tied at
one side in a smart bow.
Chiffon and Georgette crepe are
much favored for hat materials both
in dark or pale tints. and some of the
large picture hats for summer after
noon wear are fashioned of these
sheer materials. One delightful mod
ell Illustrated on this page was made
of pale pink chiffon, the crown top 70
which was entirely concealed by pale
pink roses with deep pink centers.
The edge of the hat brim was draped
softly with a fold Of the chiffon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
THE IDEA MART,

Does the selection of a bedspread for
daughters room puzzle you? \ de-
lightful color scheme can be worked
out in the following model, recently
noted in q charming room: A gray
green tafteta forms the top of the
spread and this is edged with a tiny
ruffle of the same material. The sides
of the spread consist of d deep rufie
of yellow and green striped silk,
which hangs to the floor. This in turn
is edged with a tiny green ruff1e. The
pillow used on the bed is square and
covered with the striped material
which is thickly gathered into a cen
ter rosette.
A lamp placed on a table drawn ur
to a chest of drawers makes most
convenient light when the chest must
/ be explored.
In wainscoted dining room a sub
tie tying together of the color scheme
may be evolved in the following man
ner, providing the wainscoting is made
of dark oak. A commode also of OAK
is placed against the wainscot Above
the commode a flower painting is
hung. The amber shades of the paint.
ing. find their echo in yellow ant
| black bowl placed on the commede.
When upholstering an old chair wn,
| not choose some plain brilliant color
such as turquoise blue or henna?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
IMMIGRATION LEGISLATION.

Much has been said about the mat
or of immigration one way and an
ther over a considerable period Of
line. The putting up of more bars
AS been strongly urged but it is quite
pparent that immigration is a mater
bout which much uncertainty exists
oday. The fear that millions from
Europe would flock to this country
nth the ending OF the war hasnc ma
erialized as yet. 1t is too early yet
or the tide to set in because there
sn't the available transportation and
ne countries of Europe are disposed
prevent it as far as they are able.
On the other hand there il a large
lumber of aliens in this country who
re going home. Some are going to
tay. Others are going to see the
freckage and to find out what has be-
uns of their relatives and homes. Ac-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
NOVEL MOTOR VEIL

From Paris comes an entirely new
idea in motor veils-an affair
launched at the Paris races early in
May. Over close little toque of
straw and ribbon a big chiffon veil is
attached in such manner that it may
be drawn down over the hair at sides
and back Of the hat, leaving the face
uncovered. Elastics are run in the
veil at either side and above these
elastics may be clasped around the
neck (when the veil is DOWN or fast
ened together when the veil is draped
up on j hat, SO that a big Alsatian
bow of chiffon is posed across the lit
tie toque. So pretty and alluring is
the small toque with it's big Alsatian
bow that it makes a charming ac-
compartment for summer day cos
tune of white silk or linen: yet il
one plans to take a motor drive and
dons a big motor coat. presto, the
pretty toque becomes Il comfortable
and convenient motor bonnet!
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
SEWING HELPS.

When copying crochet or other nee
dlework Designs from a book or maya
zinc, use a strong magnifying glass,
as it shows every stltCn up r,a.n...
When cutting out a dark garment
cover cutting table with a white sheet
kept for that purpose.
When cutting out light garments
cover table with black cambria. Use
thumb tacks instead of pins to hold
patterns in place when cutting out
garments.
Use small, round paper clips. in
stead OF SO much basting.
1t not only saves nine, but if in q
hurry threaded needle kept handy
may save you missing a car or train
Keep at hand needles threaded witt
white and black fine and coarse
threads, for they prove most conven,
lent if you must sew on button Oh
mend in a hurry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
the steppes but when the wind did
lalcaII- tho cold int clara lale

the steppes but when the wind did
blow the cold was intolerable.
The stoutest fur coat could not stop
it from penetrating to the marrow AS
If, by magic, the streets became de-
serted Americans often had their
cheeks and noses frozen and their
hands, despite wooden gloves and nit
tens, were always stiff and aching.
Reckless exposure Of the ears was al
ways dangerous sometimes resulting
in the lobes freezing and falling off
at the slightest touch
Despite the terrible cold, the visitor
there fGsls bouyant and strong and
usually feels like doing an extraor-
binary amount OF work. The exceed
ing dryness of the atmosphere, the
Siberian said. is conducive 10 long life
and a sure cure for tuberculosis. De-
spite the rigors Of the climate the peo-
pie often live to be eighty or ninety
years old Nevertheless the average
American who had to spend the win
ter in the Omsk district as did some
of the assistants of John F. Stevens
the American engineer in charge of the
great Siberian railway suffered severe
X
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
RAG RUGS.

No cheap rug goes so we'll with ma
hosany furniture as does a rag rug,
especially in a bedroom Indeed, some
clever young women, setting out in
housekeeping in attractive houses, with
white ename.ed woodwork and good
mahogany furniture, old and new. have
decided to start out with rag rugs in
their living rooms, to replace them
later on probably by more pretentious
rugs. But the rag rugs are especially
good in an interior in which original or
reproduced colonial mahogany is used.
But the latest thing is not the rag rug,
attractive as that is in its springtime
guise. The latest thing is the floor
cushion. covered with woven rugs.
This fabric. with which the cushions
are covered, is identical with that OF
the rug. 1t is simply formed into a
cover for a big cushion and then is
used as floor cushion or for the porch
or lawn. Usually there is plain cen
ter section. with band of floral design
at each end