davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-04

LESSON TEXT-Mark N:32-42
GOLDEN TEXT-WRtch ye and pray.
lest ye enter into tsmptation.-Mark i:Ss.
ADDITIONAL. MATERlAl--Mat 1885,
S. Luke 22:S9-S&; John ls:l-n.
PRIMARY TOPlC-An Angel Strength
sninK Jesus.
JUNIOR TopIC-Pster and John Fail
to Help Jesus.
INTERMEDIATES TOPIC - Asleep on
Duty.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPlC-Jesus
Depends upon His Disciples.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-04

A calm is welcome nf,cr II storm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-04

Men make money and women make
them hand II over.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-04

Tcnrs nrc sometimes II blessing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
La EDUCACION DEL HOGAR

tros para que estos no gasten sus ener-
gias en- vano ataquen el NAL en- su
verdadero origen.
No es mas cumplidor con su deber
de padre Ell que Sc esfuerza por Iue su
hijo sepa leer escribir cuando entra
a la escuela que ell que crea un ambien
te favorable al desarrollo fisico, inte-
lectual moral del nifio; va sea diri-
giendole hacia el conocimiento practice
de 10 it'll y necesario, de todo aquelio
que lie facilite ideas que ha de elab3-
rar mas tsrde en- la escuela; de enc1u-
Ear sus sentimientos aceptando todo 10
que es bueno Y rechazando todo 10 que
es malo y perjudicial, favoreciendo el
desarrollo de los 4instintos buenos e in
hibiendo y ahogando aquellos que pae-
dan conducirlo mas tarde hacia una de-
gradacion moral, facilitandole los me
dios de subsistencia conforte.
El Departamento de instruction, que
sabe la importancia que tiene ell hogar
EN- el desarrollo de la educacion, ha
emprendido una .serie. de conferencias
de padres, en- los barrios rurales, para
tratar de armonizar Ell hogar y la es-
cuela.
Es de lamentarse que no Sc haga otro
tanto en- las zonas urbanas, por que
ello redundaria en- benefcio de la nj
hez.
HerininiO SCHMIDT
Juana Diaz- p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

En- mi anterior articulo expuse de
que manera la ayuda que prestan los
padres a sus hijos EN- el hogar puede
resultar contraproducente ineficaz por
no estar estos al corriente de las cues
tiones educativas Y por desconocimien-
to, muchas veces, del deber que les CO.
rresponde como factories de Ia Educa-
cion. Ese rozamiento entire Ell hogar
y la escuela es un NAL que. debemos ex-
tirpar. 81 ell hogar, como la iglesia. son
factores importantes en- la educacion
de los nifios, no es logico que anden di-
vorciados, cada uno por diferente ca
mino, sin prestarse la debida coopera-
cion.
Es necesario que los padres conozcan
las cuestiones de orden educativo y que
no traspasen los lin1ites de la escuela
Els de lamentarse que la mayoria de
los padres portorriquefos Sc interesan
bien POGO por la educacion de sus hi
jos. Green ellos que cumplen con su de-
Der con mandarlos a la escuela al
maestro que Sc las entienda como mejor
pueda. Muchos de ellos no les piden los
informes mensuales creditivos del ira
bajo del niiio, nj lie facilitan informa-
ci6n los naestros que resulte en- bene-
ficio de los educandos Los padres son
los llamados saber los defectos fist
cos, intelectuales' Y morales de sus hi
jos, Y deben comunicarselos los macs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
DIVISION DE EDIFICIOS PUBLICOS
San Juan, P. R., Sept, 10, 1919.
SUBASTA

San Juan, P. R., Sept, 10, 1919.
SUBASTA
PROPOSICIONES en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- plblica
subasta de las obras de construction
de un salon comedor dos casetSs en- ell
Sanatorio Insular de tuberculosis en-
Rio Piedras, cuyo presupuesto aproba-
do asciende a CATORCE MIL TRES
CIENTOS CINCUENTA Y DOS DOLA
RES Y VEINTE Y TRES CENTA-
VOS (S14,352.23) sc admitiran en- esta
oficina hasta las dos de la tarde $500
P. M del dia 30 de setiembre de 1919
ell que Sc abriran pilblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la DIVISION DE EDIFICIOS PU-
BLICOs DE ESTE DEPARTANIEN-
TO donde Sc encuentran de manifesto
los documentos que han de regir en- Ell
contrato, y podran recoger los licitado-
res los pianos y modelos de proposicio>
nes que han de presentar, mediante
un deposito de DIEZ DOLARES (S1O)
que seran reembolsados al ser devuel-
tos dichos documentos en- ell plazo de
veinte dias (2O) despues de efectuada
la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva ell dere-
cho de rechazar cualquiera todas las
proposiciones, y el de adjudicar ell coh-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente.
Guillermo FSTEVES.
Comisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23


trains stop 10
(F) ind parada de sehal
fer Of Stat
pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
INTERSTATE PARA HACENOAOOS E INDUSTRIALES


caIdera horizonte en- buen estado de IS cabaIos.
PIanta electrical compuesta de: CORRENTE DRECTA
Dinamo de 20 K. w.
Cuadro Distribution.
Motor de H. P.
Motor de H. P.
Motor de 2 n. P.
AIanbres, switches Rosetas, Porta Lamparas, ETC.,
etc., ETC., ademas: La PIanta de Pasteurizar Leche
que fue de la "PONCE SANITARY MILK co..; esta
Ultima por precio RIDICULO casi.
Dirigirse en- Ponce se6ores MARIANA Y PIRAZZl o
indivduamente a cuaquera de los dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

Herminio SCHMIDT
Juana Diaz, ?. R.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
COUNTY LIQUOR
=. ORDINANCE MAY
4'"m BE ATT A C. KED

The constitutionality of the Mich
OILS liquor ordinance, which operates
to make Imperial the driest county in
the state, will be attacked in the Su-
perior court in the hearing of the
charges against A. ID. Haya, jap
anese, who was arrested last week in
Heber on charge of having liquor in
his possession.
Il was understood today that the
attorneys for the defense, M. w.
Conkling and Clarence b. Conlin, had
agreed to make a determined assault
upon the measure, concentrating their
legal fire on the section pertaining to
the possession of liquor.
The direction the attack is to take
will develop on Friday morning, when
the defendant win be hailed before
the Superior court to plead. 1t is
understood plea of not guilty will
be entered. According to the arrest
ing officers, Haya was in possession
Of two suitcases full of liquor.
Valley Japanese, who are friends
Of Haya, have rushed to his defense
and show every disposition to combat
the case. "
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
VACCINATION is
: CALLED OFF AT
" IMPERIAL SCHOOL

The School exclusion" provision of
the Vaccination Act of 1911y'which,
it was annouhced Friday, would be
enforced in lhperial. today, was set
aside, following conference between
officials sfs the Health Department
and the High School, sands tbe pupils
who came taschdol this moriing were
not requirsdstd show vaccination GER
tificates. IA { ~
The action to exclude pupils who
had, not been yaccinateds was taken
on the advice ofsa letter from W. H.
Kellogg, secretary Of the State
Board of Health, but It WAS pointed
out at the conference, searly this
morning that the state board of
health has ruled in situations SINH
lar to the one existing In Imperial
at present, that the presence of. small
poX in an addlt who has no connec-
tion with the school shall not SUBJ
ject the unvaccinated children to ex-
clusion from school, and, since none
of the pupils nor any of the en-
ployes of the schools have smallpox,
no case exists in the schools. 1t was
alo brought out that where there are
three or more schools in district,
the state board of health shall desig-
nate from which school OR schools the
unvaccinated children are to be en-
cluded, at the same time naming the
school which they shall attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
COUNTY Y.M.C.A.
OPENS SUMMER
CAMP AT LAGUNA

The County Young Mems Christian
Association will hold q recreational
camp in the Laguna mountains, June
to IL. -
Permission has been secured from
the forest ranger in. charge of this
district to use -whatshe says is posi-
lively the best cafmpssite in the noun
tains. 1t is 5000 feet high, covered
with beautiful massive pine trees and
has splendidssprihg of cold water.
There is ample space for all sorts
of sports, including baseball, and
some of the most wonderful placesfto
hike imaginable.
'~ A well balanced program is being
planned, with emphasis on worth
while activities, securing high ideals
and practical everyday working re-
ligion. The expense will be small and
since some excellent men of the VAL
ley will be in leadership a genuine
good time is assured every one who
can go. Boys between the ages of
1Ok and 20 are urged to take advan-
tage of this profitable outing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
Fixes Limits to Which the
Brawley Controversy Can
Be Used in. the Franklin
Case. '" '.

Although the case is an outgrowth
of the bitter feeling and controversy
raging in Brawley over the tarring
and feathering of J.. Edgar Ross, well
known apiarist, during the Fourth
Liberty Loan drive, the details of
this incident are barred as testimony
in the suit of Franklin VS.. Irvine,
which came up for trial today in Su-
periOr court.
Early in the proceedings, in fact,
during the examination OF prospec-
tive jurymen, the battlte between the
opposing attorneys arose over this
question. The court ruled that the
attorneys would be limited to asking
talesmen whether or not they had
formed any opinion concerning the
controversy.
In the event that definite opinion
had been reached by the individual
under examination, they were auto
matically disqualified. AS practical
ly all the venire was summoned from
districts other than that of Brawley,
but little difficulty was found IN get
ting jury, the box being filled at
the time Of the noon adjournment.
Franklin, formerly butcher in
Brawley, is suing Ben D. Irvine, a
wealthy rancher and president of the
County Farm Bureau, for $4,000 for
malicious prosecution and false ar
rest. The case grows out of an in
cident in which Franklin is alleged
to have taken some meat, which 1r-
vine had purchased, from the latter's
automobile.
1t is alleged that Franklin was
friendly with the persons instrument
tai in the assault bn Ross, while Ir-
vine was member of the other
camp, going on the bail of Ross when
the bee man was arrested for disturb
ing the peace.
The ruling of the court limiting the
scope of the attorneys IN the exam
ination Of witnesses was taken as an
indication Of the extent to which they
could go in dragging the details OF
the Ross affair into tha trial Of the
present action.
Tho court barred out all details or
! the merits or demerits OF the con-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
LIGHT REGISTRY
FOR ROAD BOND
ELECTION DAY

/. According to Major Cook, county
clerk, whosis registering for the COM
ing $40,0O0, 900 road bond issue cleo
tions, the voters of the county are
either all registered or are indiffer-
ent to whether the bonds carry or
not. There are but few registering
now and, as the books close June l.,
but few more days remain.
According to the county clerk. any
persons who were registered at their
present address on January l., 1918,
are entitled to a vote at the coming
election. 1t is believed that the north
END of the county is well covered, and
only the newcomers or those who
have moved are registering now.x
There are approximately 10000
voters registered in Imperial county
now, and, as the road question is Of
much interest at this time, it is con-
sidered probable that heavy vote
will be polled. Indications at the
present time point to a substantial
majority in favor of the bond issue
from the county.
1t appears to be 4 certain that the
state, if the bond issue carries, will
start construction of the Brawley-
Indio highway, and the Trifolium-
Holtville roads, both of which are
included in the State Highway pro-
gram. In case these roads are prom
Used by the state, the county is ex-
pected to line up in favor of the bond
issue.
The county highway commission
has not as yet received definite as
surance that the contemplated roads
will be constructed in the valley at
once, but reports from the State High
way Commission indicate that such is
the intention.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
DAIRY HAVING
INTERESTS HERE
ERECTS BUILDING

Two Valley creamery magnates-
l.. S. BlenkirOn and C. F. Nowlin, of
the Sanitary Dairy-are preparing
for the erection of modern building
in Los Angeles to house another COM
pany they control, known as the Han
sen Dairy Company. The building, to
the northwest corner of Eleventh and
Wall streets in the coast CITY.
The creamery will be three stories
high, will be constructed of brick and
concrete and when completed will be
equipped with the machinery required
in the modern process of handling
milk. The Hansen Company has ex-
tensive interests in this valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
CQR0NER'S JURY
REACHES VERDICT |
+. ..ItELECTROSUT T|0N

A verdict that F.. J. King. whose
blackened body was found late yes
'terday in the loft of the cold stor-
age box at the McLane Slaughter
ing Company, met his death by elec-
trocution due to the use Of defective
wiring, was rendered this morning
by a coroner's jury at an inquest
called for O'clock.
The testimony convinced the jury
that the extension cord used by the
dead man in his work, which required
peering around in the upper part Of
the refrigerator, was defective or
partially unwrapped, causing
grounding or short circuit.
Coroner Peterson today stated he
was convinced the man had been dead
two or three hours before his body
was found, leading to the belief that
the accident happened shortly after
he entered the box-loft about 1880
o'clock. Burns on the hand and wrist
and the condition of the body sup
ported the verdict of death by elec-
trocution.
Funeral services for the accident
victim will be held at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the chapel
of a local undertaking firm. Rev.
A. F.. Roadhouse will officiate. The
body will be shipped to st. Louis for
burial.
Members of the coroner's jury were
Albert Durham, Thomas Force, Fred
G. Anderson, H. l. Taylor, Eugene
Null and A. w. Cross. About six
witnesses, including those who had
examined the wiring, were placed on
the stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
COURT RULES WINS TRIAL
ROSS AFEA|R|bUT SUBJECT
story .0U I TO STARTLING
Of TESTIMONY TESTIMONY Y
Two Witnesses State That
Seeley Mudd Declined to
Give Tenants Leases. Be
cause. of War.

Testimony that tenants of the Tam
arack ranch, owned by Seeley G.
Mudd, were compelled to take crop
ping agreements to cover their occu-
pancy of the land, instead of the
promised leases, so ,as not to inter-
fere with Mudd's exemption papers
before the draft board, was the start
ling development Of the iflast day of
the Poison Mudd litigation before the
Superior court. -".a....-..:-.
Two witnesses, the plaintiff, H. B.
Poison, and T. c. Duncan, for the
plaintiff, and both former tenants
of the ranch, stated that Mudd had
told them "he could not give them a
lease because it would destroy his ex-
emptiOn application" .eti. .. et,-
Under leasing system the land
would pass under the control of the
tenants, while under cropping agree
ment Mr.. Mudd could continue IN the
capacity of manager for large ag-
ricultural acreage needed to supply
the nations war granary. .. ,4-.
Although this damaging testimony
was allowed to creep into the case,
it had little bearing on the issues in
volved. Judge F. j. Cole granted
the application for non-suit made
by the defense attorney NJ. w. Conk-
ling, on the ground that Mudd had
not violated the written contract in:
troduced in evidence, and that oral
testimony as to his promises or in
ducements to tenants. were not bind
ing: :.
The plaintiff, who was suing for
$4,000 as alleged losses he incurred
through Mudd's failure 'tot build "a
Pima cotton gin, today ann6unced,
through his attorney, O. Y. Willsen,
that a new action would be started
against Mudd for alleged failure to
give the promised lease. \ n "
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
(By Associated Press)

London, Nav 20.-Bad weather has
prevented airplanes from searching
for Hawker's machine.
. All communication centers in Lon
don are silent regarding Hawker and
his navigator and the rumors which
prevailed yesterday and last night
have died out.
The admiralty believes Hawker
came to brief soon after he started.
The government is being severely
criticised for failure to provide means
for assisting Hawker in his trans
Atlantic flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
0NE: NAVAL
PLANE OUT
Of Fl LIGHT
TO. EUROPE:
NC 3 Was So Crippled by
Buffeting Ocean Waves
That She Will Be Unable
to Continue Trip.
(ByAssociated Press)

Washington, May 2O.-The naval
seaplane NC 4 arrived at Ponta Del
Gada from Horta at 1924 Washing
ton time.
1t travelled the $50 miles in 1:24
and averaged more than IS miles per
hour.
The NC 3 will be unable to resume
her transatlantic flight, the damage
from the buffeting by the waves when
she was forced to alight when near
ing the Azores having put her out Of
the race
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
JAP CONSPIRACY
TRIAL BEGUN.

(By Associated Press)
San Francisco-The trial of
five Japanese charged with con-
spiracy to defraud in connection
with examination for physicians
certificates was begun today in
the federal court here. 1t is al
legged that one of the defendants,
formerly an interpreter for the
California State Board of Health,
coached others who were seeking
physicians certificates. 90. -. :. {.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
COMPLETELY BROK EN-.

Warsaw, May 20.-The Ukranian
offensive against the Poles has been
completely broken, it is officially an
uounced.
After hard fighting the Poles oc-
cupied Ralica and Novasiolki.
The Ukranian losses were extreme
ly heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
STRIKE TERMS
MADE PUBLIC.

(By Associated Press)
Winnipeg-The central strike
committee has made public in
letter to the mayor the terms
upon which it will consider a set
tlement of the general strike.
Recognition of all unions is in
volved and reinstattements of the
strikers is asked. There is no
specific reference to hours and
wages. t. VI.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
THREE HUNDRED
j ALLY LOSS IN
SMYRNA FIGHT

Paris, May 2O.-The Allies casual
ties in the fighting incident to the
landing at Smyrna Thursday were 800
it is officially announced.
Tho Turks held the forts stubborn
ly. Only . consular gueld Was land
ed by the American warshiPs.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20

troversy, and sustained the objections
of the plaintiff to questions by the
defense as to the activity of jurymen
on war finance drives.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
WILL SIGN.
lByAssociated Pressl

(ByAssociated Press)
Paris, May 20.-The Germans will
deliver their observations on the
peace terms tomorrow.
The general impression is that they
will sign ultimately.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20

The Italian cvur
premier l conceived unite them under the
Napoleon LOmbardy
) Austria in 1859 and with approving vote o
United Italy had long been active
in States and one by one in 1850 they oyhsew
Sardinia
Italy With their united armies they quickly TOOK 9
peninsula Italian nag in 1870 The Trenno
Venea (6
all Dali
London
before Fiume should
countries behind
lAr
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
VALLEY SITUATION CRITICAL
Last Minute
Bulletins
FRESNO WELCOMES
HUNDRED FORTY.FIFTH.
(D.x De-
(By Associated !

Fresno-This city opened its
arms today to welcome the 145th
machine gun battalion en- route
to San Francisco from overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Moore
have returned to their home on Sixth
street from a very pleasant two
weeks outing trip at Keene's Camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
COURT UPHOLDS
SEDITION LAW.

Helena-The Montana Supreme
court. has upheld the constitution
atty of the Montana sedition law,
enacted in 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20

FORTY-FIRST
DIVISION HOME.
(By Associated rress)
New York-Units of the Forty
first division were among the H.
troops who arrived from Rance
today aboard five transports.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20
PROHIBIT
HUN DYES.


HUN DYES.
(By Associated Press)
Washington-The War Trade
Board today announced that the
importation of German dyes will
be prohibited except to the ex-
tent to which they are needed in
the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
(By Associated Press)
Cattle-Receipts, 1880; market
weak, 10c lower.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
slow but steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20

(By Associated Press)
Washington, May 20.-President
Wilson has cabled his approval Of the
plan of Secretaries Redfield and Will
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-20

Turn to Page 2, Column b
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-10
Ladies Ready-t o-Wear

full line Of Ladies' Tule Silk Satin and Georgette
Crepe Camsoles.
Prices from $l00 to $3.50
Ladies' Silk Satin, Crepe de chine and Pussy Willow
Silk KimOnas and Negligees Beautiful shades and de-
signs-1nake fine gifts.
OTHER THINGS SUITABLE FOR GIFTS
Women's Silk Underwear:
White and flesh coored silk Che1nse.
Fine Crepe, Embroidered Night Gowns.
Silk Petticoats.
Silk Boomers, fancy colors, in Organdy and Geor-
gette Crepe
Fancy Ribbons for Camisoles and Hand Bags,
Boudoir Caps 38c to $3.50.
SILK WAISTS
Buy Silk Waists now Just been notified that silk has
advanced hundred per cent These at old prices
waists in shades of pink whte gray MATS, Coral pink,
Taupe Navy, brown and black
Prices Ranging from ST. to $3.50
Silk Sweaters and Slip-oyers~
Nothing peases lady more than the gift of nice
pair of Silk Hose. You find them here in all the good
Shades, such as field mouse gray navy, Copenhagen
brown, white and black
Prices $685. $50, $500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50 per pair
Apples ..
Fancy onatan Beauties
other good varieties We will offer apples for short time Special Prices
Reserve the right cancel special
benefit
of the reduction These prices below the wholesale market
All kinds Of apples except Delicious, single box So so
In box lots, per box So 80
Delicious per single box --------------------$4
In box lots per box
We have carload Of potatoes coming 50 will be in
position to help those who have none.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-10
Mems Clothing

Here are some suggestions from the Mems Section
that always appeal to your men friends:
Mufhers, both Silk and Wool Silk Handkerchief
Cravats and Ties Seal Skin Caps
Silk Shirts Gloves Bath Robes
Sweaters Jersey Sweaters
Silk Socks Smoking Jackets Underwear
We have a fine assortment of Boys Suits, so if you
need suit for your boy, we'll prepared to show
you mighty good values that nifty and right up
to latest styles.
Buy your suit now. Prices for spring materially
higher ..".
Dry Goods
Just received beautiful line Of gold silver mesh
bags, velvet and leather bags large and small. Nor
leather hand PURSES different sizes. Any Of these
will make nice practical gifts
Prices from 81. 90 to $500 ."".# "".
HAIR ORNAMENTS
The new carmen" hair ornaments. New Braid
Borrettes and fine assortment Of combs.
A nice assortment of necklaces, Pearls Black Jets
Medalions and other pretty bead suitable for girls
A big showing Of Ivory goods
Picture frames, various sizes Trays Brushes
Combs Hair Receivers
Powder Puff Boxes
Hand Mirrors Finger Nail Buffers Slipper Spoons
And lot of other things in this line too numerous to
mention.