davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07
CELEBRATION
Continued from page one)

lines of the Farm Bureau excursion
which proved so successful last May
| Small groups Of automobiles fur
nished with guides familiar with ths
various ranches to be visited will bt
stationed in every town in the Valley
! These guides will conduct parties OF
guests to the various points of inter
est, where they will be met by the
ranch owner and others, who will eX-
plain to them the objects Of interest
1t was proposed that the routes over
which these excursions should go are
to be carefully mapped out before
hand and the supervisor of each dis
trict will be requested to see that the
roads have been irrigated at the prop
er time before hand, so that the dust
nuisance will be eradicated. Since
the flooding of these routes would
make the excursion impossible, the
sheriff's office or other county off,
cials in charge will cooperate by deal
ing most severely with all who flood
the roads by careless irrigation.
Housing Big Problem
The greatest problem before the
Valley in making a success of this
CClEDi dtlOu Will DC, VI NOuiSC, JiC
housing of the visitors. The opinion
was freely expressed that every house
holder in the Valley would be expected
to do his or her very utmost toward
taking care Of them. 1t may be con-
sidercd a patriotic duty, almost on
a par with buying Liberty bonds and
Subscribing to the Red Cross. The
Imperial valley citizen who does not
do his dut'' in this respect should be
worthy of severe condemnation.
There is another angle to this cele-
bration to be considered Imperial
valley is now strongly endeavoring to
induce congress to pass legislation
which will relieve US Of the water
troubles which have so long threaten
ed our prosperity. If 1000 strangers
from the outside can be properly
shown our varied resources and can
the Justice of our needs
and claims for congressional assist
lem and influence as they return home
from this visit may be of the greatest
value to Imperial valley
Deny Profiteering
Another action taken by the drec-
tors was as follows: 1t has been felt
for some time that the complaint
which is being voiced against the
high cost Of living should not be laid
III the door of the farmer. The cost
u projection ofSfood on the farm to
the farmer, due to the excessively
high price he must pay his farm labor.
the enormous rise in ranch machinery
fencing. roofing, and other products
1as naturally made it impossible for
aim to grow hay, corn, livestock; to
produce butter, eggs and milk at the |
,rices he did a few years ago. Farm
,rs in Imperial county feel that it is
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07
HUGE SUM NEEDED
TO REBUILD ROADS
(BY Associated Press(

CHICAtiO, Nov. AT least six bll,
ion dollars of new capital must be IN.
vested in railroad facilities within tho
next three years if the roads are to
become able to handle the country's
commerce, Samuel Dunn, editor OF
hallway Age, estimated in an Address
here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07
HUGO HASSE DIES
(By Associated Press,

BERLIN, Nov. Hugo Hassc, pres
ident of the Independent Socialist
party died today from wounds receiv.
ed October eighth, when ne was sbot
three times while entering the Reich.
stag building.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07

. Columbia and Jordan ears and Gary
trucks. r. ii. Hansen Co.. 669 NAN
ST., El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07

CaIl Pioneer Truck and Transfer 90
for bagg;s -. checks. pian9g,aId 4i9qs'e
hold goods, san Diego freight and Big
gage. Phone /.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07

Trade i'm your old car on Columbia
and get immediate delivery. +. II. Han
sen Co., 669 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07

See our beautiful display of Jordan
and Columbia cars and Gary trucks
T.. III. Hansen Co., 669 Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07
'ocnzRde&

@ Mrs Geo. A. Ragan is recovering
from an illness and is expected to be
out soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07

Why work. when your credit is good
for a Columbia Sport? Il. II. Hansen
Co., $50 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07

Ideal truck, for your light and heavy
work. See u. II. Hansen Co., 66o Maii'
st.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07

c. f. Pitzer who recently under
went an operation, is recovering nice
"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07

See the Columbia Six, tho Gem o.
OF the Highway, 663 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07

Columbia and Jordan cars and Gary
trucks 4. III. Hansen Co, 500 Main
st
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07

Make your wants anowu by adve1
tising in The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07

Try a want ad in The Press for re-
suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07

WANTED-Yo Young man for shipping
and stock clerk. Good opportunity
10 learn btIsjtiess. ~ Channel ComI
90 N~boloe.,la Grocers. 140 So st.
itpress Want NJ will Sell What
You No Longer Need.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

squf@ tri1gabW tn hdmis
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
PLANS FOR $5,OO0,0O0
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

New York, Aug. Io.--Announcs.
ment was made today by Col. Will
lam Boyce Thompson. OF New York
City, president of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association. that the or
ganization to collect the fund Of
5000 600 during the week OF oc-
to6er 1927 has been completed n
most of the States.
Regional conferences. at which
the State cha:rmen and the State
committees from groups OF States
will discuss the plans for the
Roosevelt campaign will be held IN
ten cities during the next few
weeks.
The plans OF the Roosevelt No
mortal Association include q mag
nificent monument at Washington
and the establishment of a public
park at Oyster Bay, in which may
be included eventually the Roose-
welt home at Sycamore Hill with
its contents, thus preserving It for
national use like Mount Vernon md
the Lincoln Home at Springfield.
Ill
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
TO INSTALL FACULTY
By DWG

The trustees OF Howard University
have arranged for the formal inau-
guration Of DR.. J Stanley Duri1ee as
the president OF Howard University,
Wednesday, November II. 1918. -klao-
crate plans now in the making assure
an academic event OF outstanding i'm
poTtance in the educational world
The university has made the follow
ing changes in its faculty: DR.. En-
NETT J. Scott. formerly secretary OF
Tuskegee Institute. secretary-treas-
urer. George William Cook. former
secretary. 10 be dean OF the school Of
commerce and finance; DR. E L.
Parks. former treasurer. to be dean
Of men: Prof. Kelly Miller. former
dean OF the college OF arts and SCI
ences, to be dean OF the Junior col
lege and professor OF sociology; DR..
A L. Jackson. head OF the new So
cial service department; Dr.. c. c.
Woodson. dean OF the school OF lib
eral arts and professor OF history,
Dwight o. W. Holmes, registrar and
professor in the school of education:
c. S. Syphax. former dean Of the
academy. 10 be professor OF nsthe-
matics; Miss Helen Hale Tuck. act
ing dean Of women and instructor in
physical education for women: 9. E.
Lucas. chief accountant and assistant
treasurer: Edward Bowie. chief clerk
TO the registrar.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Italy's Temper. .

individuals their and indscreions
Italy having evidence this painful form In
borrowed heavily from the United States
the extraordinary nterest3 cenwhen
United paying that much for the
with citizens At the time Italy paying
81 per people money
United going gone
large degree Italy 100000
possible America. 1t would like
Later seek much have its work of
will be delayed mott mpcriled
months Italy Of
Many municipalities changed the prominent
roughe honor OF America particularly
dnt Suddenly there change in sentiment Because
Peace Cnfcrerc america opposed Iays
tulsry Italians
the United States and restored the old
which had been named in honor of America
Italy heavily budcned with debt. improved
credit position by outbu. plays
banking other branch business
appreciates Italy high tempered person.
she the anmercan outburs seriously
the OF such loans Italy country
When the house needs paint daughter needs
few dresses there is job for local dressmaker
The efficient ikebreaker universal
thing
We believe that the Kaiser his press agent
he sawed.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Aug. Io-The following
"ashinstoRians are registered a,
local hotels.
8 3: Blackley. Breslin: ?. J. chr!s-
tian. Hermitage; c. E. Clement Bres-
lin; F. r. Gray, coliingwood: 4. ~
Pollock, Holland; T. E. PuTdy. Grand
W. B. Watson, Msrlboroush. Mrs. H
Baeker Sherman sausre; r. S. Bon.
sieo, Empire; z. J. coyne, cunoer.
land; ]. F. Doyle. Continental; c. II
Freyes. wallick; E. z. Hasson. Her.
aid Square, L NJ. Montgomery, Flan.
ders; A. B. Simpson. Holland; r. W.
Writer, Great Northern: Mrs. E. W
Conley, Navarro; NJ. NJ. Jones, Broz.
tell; Miss E. Olson Breslin: T. H
Parke, Holland; W. NJ. Reed, Col.
lingwood; c. c. smithon. Grand; F
9. Wilson. Park Avenue: Miss n
Wills. Martha Washington; ]. P
Yoder, Flanders.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
s. kann & Sons Company, Miss A.
NJ. Hagan. womens and misses
suits, waists and dresses, hous
dresses and childrsn's coats. g.
Fourth avenue. thirteenth door.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
'Twould Be a Rare Perfume.

Our European have made
mPrisonng the OF fruits the
pcrfumcr have though that
the and affected dause
the who sits beside do not add
our hearts
But anyway, perfume is great institution
But how much would be prpetuation of real
rather than the insipid smells Of flowers
Suppose for could get ounce of the essence
Of pork chop
Suppose could lay this delight away in your shirt drawer
and " months with the wealth. to the envy of
your associates.
What would the chory inflicted public it could buy
for few palty dollars the Not ouaf
sniff think OF the impression foursbed
handkerchief inged with the faint OF real lava
And the perfume of liver and your fur
tabs January morning.
bacon
But why these wl thewisp haunting memories further
Here indeed field the science and
genius Altar OF and the favor would
tame insipid and weak indeed beside such
And how much enjoyable meals we eat would seem
under held walls with food oozng
from them
This should receive the immediate endeavor Of
the Academy OF Science anyway Walters Union
In Bu6Gpe reacensr anybody whose bothers
him after he has killed property owner.
The most encouraging thing about the Middle E
rope the fact that statesmen think it unsatisfactory
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
AUSTRIA UNABLE TO
MEET TREATY TERMS

Vienna, Aug. l0-The central com
mittee, to which DR.. Karl Renner,
head OF the Austrian peace delega-
ton. presented his report. unani-
mously passed a resolution today eE-
pressing Au,trias inability 10 carry
out the provisions OF the treaty. The
committees report was extremely
pes s!r1lstic.
The committee also asked that
allied troops be sent to occupy the
German districts OF West Hungary
Serious complications may occur
there 1t was stated. in view Of the
present unsettled conditions.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!

Corn on the cob is leading the chow
marathon by an ear. At this stanza
everybody is playing tooth golf over
the cob course. Question comes up.
which end do you start skidding on?
Some read with the teeth from left
to right. Others steer the incisors
from south to north. While others
unwind the biters on the middle. Then
there are some who play the kernel
harmonica in circles But the major
ity lean on the part first the butter
begins to stutter loose from. There
aren't any set rules for moving ear
corn. It's food broncho. One can
use any style in breaking It in Only
with some corn soloists. while they're
rough on the cob, their technique is
also hard on the ear.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

New York, Aug. Io.--A page from
the diary Of a modern Samuel Pepys:
Rose and set forth for a long walk
with my wife, poor wretch. and her
she cozzen and up Riverside Drive
we put in at the Claremont for q
mouthful OF ham. which they made
me pay nearly G1 for and I was
sorely vexed.
The cost OF living doth rise so rap
idly that it hath OF late troubled me
nightly. Home where came Editor
Rudolph of Buffalo and he tells me
some brave tales of his employer,
Mr.. Conners a man OF noble grit who
surmounted many ostacles.
THE town In a flutter over the
coming OF the young prince from
England and the talk is that quar-
rets have set up in certain sets about
, honoring him. For lunch In the old
Astor stables and we did eat in a
stall, silly conceit, yet many were
there.
Through the town and saw Mischa
Elman. the violin player, in a neat
braided surtout and two venera bles
on the public library steps were play
ing chess and attracting a huge
crowd to which the players were OBJ
livious. All the ladies are again wear
ing very short skirts and I do shud-
der at the thought Of windy days.
In the evening by benzine buggy to
W. Johnston's home. where came
Isaac F. Marcosson, the pamphleteer.
and he did wear a purple checked
shirt that did put me to shame, il
being so bizarre that it did excite
public praise from my Lord North
cliffe and he talked OF many things
and walked home with my wife. leav-
ing me to walk with X. Kitchen. who
was in sorry mood. And so to bed
"She is q demure young girl. with
the timid diTident manner of the
pretty village maid-the ideal flower
to be shielded from the evils and
snares of a wicked city. Her parents
brought her TO the metropolis on her
first visit. They took her to the art
ehibixts; to a reading OF Longfellow's
poems and to the organ recital at a
Fifth avenue church. A few days
later she slipped away and could not
be found Later she was found. She
had secured a position She was SELL
ing candy at stand in the foyer Of
burfesque theater.
"A Broadway surface car was
crowded with home-going crowds. II
was one OF those stepless cars with
sliding doors, operated by the con-
ductor. As 1t passed Seventy-second
street big, st-apping fellow rushed
back from a front seat and tried to
get out. The car had passed his
street. He pounded on the doors and
, ratified them. 1t was no use. He had
20 ride another block II was none
other than EoUdini. the handcufr king
and jailbreaker And he never smiled.
Shrewd merchants who decided
that prohibition would prove a boom
for candy shops and soft drink pal
aces in the busy sections of the city
have not as yet made any tremendous
profits. In fact an investigation made
by special writer on a Sunday pa
per reveals figures to show that there
has not been any great increase for
this time Of year. However. they are
optimistic and believe that in a few
more weeks there will be a Big jump
in sales.
"Rennold Wolfe. the dramatic critic,
wants to know what has become of
the old-fashioued actress who de-
manded a champagne bath before
taking her part in the show"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

70 an operation. Il relieved ne
from ny troubles so I can do nv
houSework without any d.ttculty.
! advise any woman who is aHiicte5
with female troubles 10 give LYDIA
z. Ptnkhsu's Vegetable Com mound
a trial, and it will DO as much for
them Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1921 sth
s., y. E. Carton. Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious coz
ditions where q hospital operation
is the only alternative. but On tie
otner hand SO many women have
beer cured by this famous root and
hert remedy, Lydia E. Piukha2' 9
Vegetable Compound. after doctors
have said that an operation wss
necessaTy-eveTy woman who
waats 70 avoid an operation should
give il a fair trial before suh-alt-
ting &c such a trying ordeal
If complications exist, write 70
Lydia E. Pinkhan Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass, for advice. TIE result
Of many years experience is Ct yoUt
r-7-v-1rn
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
ARMY HUTS 70 MAKE
HOMES FOR BRITISH

London. Aug. 1O.-Thousands of
army huts used by British soldiers as
olllets in England and France ere
going to be requisitioned to relieve
Britain's house shortage. one OF the
most important questions to be
solved by the government this sum-
mer.
a model hut home is on exhibition
in the horse guards parade It is
divided into five rooms--a living
room, dining room and three bed
rooms. The furniture is made CT
English oak of a standardized pat
tern. The cost of the hut, including
the expense OF conversion is estima
ted at about $1,000. They would be
sold by the government to buyers on
the easy payment plan.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
FLYING BOAT LEAVES
ON LONG TEST FLIGHT

New York. Aug I0-A seaplane car
rying four passengers left Port
Washington. L I. today on a leis-
UreIy 501o-mile trip through the in
land waterways OF the United States.
which will end at New Orleans.
The two men in the machine were
Mai. Sidney E. Parker, r. A F. and
Capt. G. Talbot Wilcox. also a former
Roysl Air Force man. Both are mem
SeTs OF the American Filing Club and
sre making the flight to demonstrate
-he Advantages Of the flying boat in
lo-g distance journeys.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Prohibition Celebrated
By Temperance Union

Pacific Grove, Cal, Aug. 10 Special
church services opened the Congress
Of Reforms twenty-sixth annual
convention of the wemap's Christian
Temperance Union of California here
today. The congress will not convene
until Friday evening
"Evangelism in Recon struction" is
the general theme Of the conventior.
A victory banquet will be held this
afternoon TO celebrate the more recent
successes of the W. c. T. L. listed
as constitutional prohibition, women ;
suffrage and peacA
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
SHIP BOARD SEEKING
WIRELESS OPERATORS

Al s Q car 70. wireless opera
tors has been sent out hv the Ship
ping Beard.
Any mar with a t-st-grade com
Taercial license can secure ir1-ae ate
employment at SIS r-onth-ard board
and room.
Operators with second-Erade licen-
ses viii be paid $40 a nerth. room
ana board Al Shipping Beard VET
sells carry one or two operators a16
al present there are more JObs' than
men 70 fill them Anyone who can
Qrsllfv may apply 70 any United
States cVstem houEe in any Araeri-
can sea port
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Police "Duty' from the Heart.


Whe passing the White House caught sight Of familiar
peerag through the bars Of the
the locked confronted by the
.snanse OF RANK EMMERr Presidents police guards
ae living picture OF this udhared guardian the big
iron9sFred gate brought
As recall the circumstance late old Jsek
Frost had decorated the earth with
spread delicate films Of cework along
pennsylvania avenue The north winds blew cold
urFied along wrapped warmly their gresosts The lights
hkered and fared in the of early evening Es
howeEs; I'm cold, and The plea made
rotund prosperous appearing individual girl thin
Gao and with small shawl thrown her OF
plenty brushed aside the tiny mite Of humanity who
widowed mother in her fight for bare ne
restaurant where there bright lights ssyet III.
~ N''
Come here little girl he said She approached
MN umdy as fearing with reinsurance
eeaue the call different from the
become accustomed to: What's the trouble"
SO eoia and hungry the wsf Of the replied
want TO sell out and get home to mamma"
4he hearted policeman
ehd was osretooted and her feet
NOW the average policeman wealthy long
weary hours Tor the pnce they receive but Ennert
purse and PAID the girl for the three had left
re then eade her with him and bousbf
sISet car smiling and happy. Two days later little
g pedoipg flowers Seventh
raaiantly happy. - ~ '' 0 1FFN~'NS ~ Oe
Where did your outfit of clothes Marie," asked
Don't know, siT They the while
YOU" ~ 'N '~'S '''1s"' '-eN4 s'' COZ I
Yes it old Santa right" replied as into NV mind
the picture the White House
wearing he same sort OF wholesome, whole-soVed
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John keDdrlck Bangs.

Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure Nerspaper
Syndicste)
EVER-YOUNG.
care not il my hair be gray
If deep within my heart Is gay.
care no jot what wrinkles trace
Their seanny lines upon my face,
If in my spirit can find
Impulses of a Joyous kind.
Years cannot drag me into age
II when the storms of life shall rage
still can rest upon the truth
That cheer will hold me close to
youth.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
BAND CONCERTS.

B. the e. S. seldie-s' Home sani. Band.
saad' this eren,ns beginning at o'clock.
soaR . ~ ZipTSm@nn. DEeae
MGoh. Royal Austraiian Navy" Lithsow
overture. res Voice of Mature. LertSpg
Mosceau Original. "slumbsr and Rat
'...'.'..s.....,..-......Z .Zinmerm ann
Grard Selection, LA Boaeua" ..... .puacsni
Request
FOX Irot Interneazo, Tn AlwaSI Cnss-
ing hainhowA A........................Ca .Carol
MAts Suite. 'yichha Citizens" 81. .Cabulka
Fin1ie. The Navy Will bring Then
Ssk ".........,................ schutter
The sts Spsnsled Banner
By the O. s. Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks. this evening beginning At 40 O'Clock.
william II. Ssptsimann, Leader
Masch' Ihe Pathfinder Of Panama" .Sousa
Overture, The Model. .supps
Novelt. In Potspyland" nd"..............A Albers
Excerrss from Eileen" Herbert
Southern Rhapsoay". .Hosner
Walt. The Bschslcrs" .Ssntelmsnn
tp no1UenSue ......,..............Dv Dvorsk
%, March. Rest sambge ct Mcuse''. .Rsuski
pesstipcys Fautasis. "A Hunting
soeue ........................... Sullivan
Aannss' Hymn. The Haus of Monte
zanA"
Tho Star sp.aslsd B,aaAr.'
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Ford Case End Near
At Last, Lawyers Say

Mount Clemens, Mich, Aug 10
Attorneys for both sides believed tc.
night that tomorrow viii usher in the
last chapter OF the fourteen weeks
trial Of Henry Fo4d's 100000 ubel
suit against the Chicago Tr5bune
Predictions were made that the nnal
arguments Will be completed by wed
nesasy night. Ford is spending q va
cation in Northern New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Prohibition Spelling
Prosperity for Movies

New York, Aug. landowners OF
moving picture houses are reaping a
harvest as the result Of national pro-
hibition, according to figures received
by leading exchange raanaeers Of the
large preducins firms here today.
The figures show that father has
ohosen TO go to the movies instead
OF the corner ss ,oon, and the gradual
increased attendance is advanced as
proof that father likes It.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Or Even a Prostratior.

We have yet to learn OF the death
that was caused by the disappoint-
ment Of a man in failing to get the
next installment of a popular maya
zines serial story.-Philadelphia In
Quirer
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

mUch SC1eT.rg
and two doctors
decided that I
would have 20
go through an
operation before
! could get vel.
My mother,
who had been
helped ty-vdia
z FinkhaE s
Vegetable Com
pound. advised
me 70 Try I be
fore submitting
T. -zHF---E
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Let's Eat, Not Argue.

members OF the Congress of the United States
Gentlemen:
muchco concerned with the high of living.
make possible for the ordinary family to buy uf-
cien food.
Learned m will before you with beautiful theories
Professors SPECTATORS will tell that
shouldn't do that because it isn't funda
the problem and intercs with the orderly
processes OF and distribution.
Maybe so-maybe so-but:
on don't help
Excellent don't bring down prices.
your three suggestions that will bring
suits, with no perhapses
Establish wheat the basis for American -four by
batting the mes the difference between that figure and the
antccd price Of $226 the farmer
Turn the army's trucks the rural free delivery
branch Department. bring products
from the farms the
foodstufs the absolute needs of foreign
preventing shipments based merely the higher
foreigners willing pay for American food
OF you will be told that such only make
they lasirgy solve the probmthat sufficient
investigation enable authorities
10 recommend the proper polysyllabic solution.
Possibly these makeshifts.
We fought the with makeshifts-and
problem give proper
food prices they afford
There three ways OF doing it.
Gentlemen OF Congress- your duty is get it done!
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Viscount Grey Urged
For Ambassador Here

London. Aug. l6.-Ths latest uaot.
hcial nomination fer the post Of
British Ambassador to the United
states IS Niscount Gre. formerly seq
retary Of state for forsiga affairs.
The Observer says he is beiaE
urged by the government 70 accept
the position.