davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-03
MOVIE WRITER HAS
GAINED e POUNDS
Mrs. COPPER, Aged Y Says She Never
Ter Better In Her Life-Tan-
lac Ends 25 Years Trouble

"The part winter was the first one
| have gone through in fifteen years
without having La Grippe and ! at
tribute it to the way Tanlac built me
up was the remarkable statement
made by Mrs. T. A. Cooper, of l147
lrola street, Los Angeles, in an inter-
view, recently.
Mrs. Cooper who is we'll known in
the literary field, has been writing
for some Of the ma@a2incs for years.
She also writes "Movie" stories and
is at present time writing u special
story for one Of our most popular
screen actresses.
When asked if she was Willin" TO
have her statement regarding Tan
lac published Mrs. Cooper said:
"l es, indeed, and you may tell
them that when | began taking the
medicine | only weighed ninety-2i%At
pounds; hut that | now weigh one
hundred and tWcnty-siX, making an
actual gain of twenty-eight pounds.
"Fr twenty-five years | have had
catarrh in my head. Ten years ago
the trouble reached my stomach and
made me most miserable, ! rot so
could not eat at all without bloat-
ing all up and suffering for hours.
The gas would press on my heart and
bring on such awful spells Of palpi-
tation that | would almost faint.
was so nervous the least noise would
startle me and make me tremble like
leaf. | tried many different kinds
Of medicines, but gradually got worse
until | reached the point where |
could not get around at all.
81 was almost confirmed invalid
for a long time and not until last
fall when | got Tanlac was | able
to find anything to help me. Wen,
almost from the time | began taking
Ianlac | commenced to improve. Of
course, when | found it was helping
me | kept on taking it until now |
can eat and drink Just ANYTHING I
want. The gas has left nv stomach
entirely and my nerves are as rood
as ever, and while / am now u wears
of age | don't believe | ever felt
STRONGER and better The onIv med
icine | keep in my house now is Tan
lac and the Laxative Tablets that
come with it. / consider it the fin
est treatment for stomach trouble and
Il rundown condition there is and [
will be glad to tell anyone who cares
to call me up what it has done for
me and what ! believe it viii do for
them"
Tanlac is sold in FL Centre bv
Thos. Neville, successor to McColloch
Drug Co.; in Imperial by j. Bres-
noke, and in Brawley by ROLAND
Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-03
Brewers Drop
Beers Kick.

San Francisco, July 3.-The Ra6-
nier Brewing company Of san Fran
cisco has resumed the manufacture
Of beer Of less than two and three
quarters percent alcoholic contents.
1t is reported that other breweries in
the state will pursue the same
course.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-03
Friday July 4

600 am.-Raising of the flag. 48
saluteS. Star Spangled Banner by
the 10Th Regiment Band.
1000 Patriotic Parade on
highway, Miss Jewel Turner, as God
deSs Of Liberty.
1900 am.-Rev. Walter s. Reed,
Orator Of the day, baud stand.
y Noon-Barbecue.
1880 p.m.-Retmns of the Willard
Dempsey fight, round by round, band
stand.
200 p. m.-Rodeo headed by jose
NelasqueZ, chamDion cowboy, broncho
busting, fancy roping, bareback lid
ing, etc.
$50 p.m-Horse Racing. Winning
horse, $4,000; second horse, $1,000.
Anyone can enter his horse. Music
by the 18th Regimental Band
400 p.m.-Wrestling Contest-Bull
Montana VS.. Dan Balzs at boxing
arena.
$50 p.m.-Boxing-Thrce Prelim,
inaries. Main events-Ad Wolgast.
ex-champion VS.. Mike Golindo. cham,
pion of the Navy.
700 p.m.-Swimming Races in the
new plunge for ladies, gentlemen and
children.
900 p.m.-Fireworks display.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-03
Governor Stephens
Admitted 10 Bar.

by Associated Press
Sacramento, July 3.-GoveI nor
Stephens has passed the eXaini-
nation before the third district
court Of appeals for admission 10
the tar.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-03
NOTES.:

There will be no aerial circus.
We will not guarantee the appear
ance Of Douglas Fairbanks and his
company as he is cup to his neck
with work so Mr.. Fairbanks informs
US and does not know yet if he will
be able to be present. There Will be
several Pictorial Weekly camera men
! to take "mOves' Of the merry-makers.
Governor Esteban Cantu Of Lower
| California, will be the honorcd guest
on the Fourth.
DON'T FORGET-That the noun
tains will be policed to avoid accidents.
That there is a large acreage of
ground to park your autos.
That you are getting a $1,000 enter
1 tainment for S2.25, including the war
tax. This ticket entities you to adj
mission to the grounds, wrestling and
! boxing contests, rodeO, races, baseball
games, band concert and Barbecue.
That everybody must have a ticket
or else will elected from the grounds.
! That tickets are on sale in your
i city for your convenience.
| That you want to be there early
and avoid the rush.
That the tickets for the boys and
Girls from the age of II to 16, are
S1.75 including war tax. Children
under y, will be admitted free.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-03

= $ .4PRXNCIL CASCLw
. Crown Prince Of Roumania, he
has just been released from 70
days confinement which. followed
q reported attempt g att suicide
when his royal parents would not
permit hirs to : live with the
daughter OF \ conmoner whom
he had married against the royal
Will.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-03

No More
Census of Letters.
by Associated Pr'ss)
Coblenz, July 2.-AIi censor
ship over dispatches ami CORE
spoBdentS with American army
and censorship of soldiers mail
and kilograms will cease tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-03

Fred Berry Of the Southern Cali
i'ornia Auto club viii spend the
Fourth on the coast returning next
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-03

,fsM wouid be impossible to find a
smarter combination than this in.
which. the seasons two fayorita.
fabrics join forces with. charming
effect. ~ The long tuniG is. OF rose
lowered white challis with a band
of rose-hued wolfe. and sleeves
and under slip Of the plain color.
A. white taffeta ribbon sash cons
Dleteg " charming costumeY~
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-03
Her ]; YOU
A K {, i!

COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR THE
THREE-DAY CELEBRATION AT
JACUMRA SPRINGS, July !, , and
g.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-03
SATURDAY
July 5th

500 a.m.-Swimming races.
1000 a.m.-Horse races.
HOO a.m.-Taking movies by eau
mont-Pathe and Universal Weekly
pictorials.
.2:30 to $50 p.m.-Band concert.
$50 p.m.-Swimming races.
sac to 1900 p. m.-Band concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-03

There will be no aerial circus.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
Labor Will Contend
Its Right to Organize
(By the United Pressl

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The
right to organize and bargain col
iectively regarding wages and work
ing conditions. will be the principal
points organized labor will press at
the round table Industrial conference
to be called by President Wilson,
labor leaders here are agreed. They
feel that they will have Wilson with
them In this demand and there Is a
belief among some OF them that the
president may 90 even further.
The granting Of this proposal by
the employers representatives will
bring quick action and agreement at
the conference the labor leaders de-
clare. They plan soon to begin q
series of formal conferences at
which the points in their program
will be framed. Local leaders
from all parts of the United States
will probably be called upon to at
tend. M
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
Locals Win See-SaW
Labor Day Game

in their half OF the third with two
scores on base on balls and two
doubles. Ashland tied It up in theiI
half with a'run made on a single, q
stolen base and another single, Lilly
scoring.
Weed made II 6--3 In the first
half OF the fourth with q couple OF
doubles and base on balls. Ashland
made It SIS in their half with hits
by Bentley, Trig and two sacrifices.
Weed made 6--5 in the fifth with
q run scored mostly on errors. Ash
land tied 1t 6---6 again in their half
when Lilly doubled, stole and was
brought home on Hills bunt.
Weed took what looked like a win
ming lead OF two runs in the sixth
on a combination of hits and errors.
Ashland did not score in the sixth
but came back strong in the sew
enth, scored six runs and cinched the
game.
Lilly walloped out homer in the
eighth Just to make 1t 1S to s.
Both teams played much looser
ball than at Weed the day before
but the crowd liked every minute
of it and showed more pep than has
been shown this year. 1t was the
kind Of game that makes the small
boy hoarse and more than one moth
er IS wondering where her little Will
lie caught that awful cold this morn
ing.
Next Sunday, Ashland will go to
Weed. II possible a special car will
be chartered.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
WOULD GIVE LABOR A SHARE
IN R. R. CONTROL AND PROFITS

petitive systems, and the employees
and the public are each to have two
members on the board of directors.
OF the month in which the bill be-
comes law.
The measure provides for the ul-
innate reorganization OF the roads
in from twenty to thirty-five COM
The Cummins bill provides that
one-half Of the excess earnings be
used for the purchase of railway
equipment by the railway board, to
be leased to the roads, and the other
half be administered by an EN-
ployes' advisory council for estab-
fishing a system of profit sharing
for the employees, Improvement OF
working conditions. invention OF
safety devices, the technical educa-
tion of employees and to supplement
the employees pension insurance.
The railway board would have
broad powers in re-routing traffic.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
COM|NG0F FLEET HERALDSANERA0F
GREAT ATNAVALD DEVELOPMENT 0NCOAS7

compelling the joint use OF termi-
nails and suggesting improvements
in the service in general.
The Cummins bill is the result OF
weeks OF conference between rail-
way officials. financiers and labor
leaders. with a special sub-commlt-
tee Of the senate.
While many features OF the Plumb
plan are incorporated In the mod
flied form, the bill also embodies
the ideas of both railway executives
and financiers. The anti-striking
provisions have aroused much COM
ment. Whether labor will accept
this, even with the recognition It
gets In the management OF the
roads, will be a paramount ques-
tion in congress.
Precautions againts watered
stock are taken by requiring the
capitalization of the roads to be
limited to the actual value Of the
property. as determined by the In.
terstate commerce commission.
The railway transportation board
would consist Of five members ap-
pointed by the president at sal
ary of $4,000 a year. and the COM
mittee on working conditions be
composed Of four representatives Of
the employees and four representing
the companies.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
MONSTER FLEET TOGUARD PACIFIC, DECLARES DANIELS
"SoIdiers Didn't Know a
Spruce Tree From a Rosebush"
Ayers Spruce Probe Witness
(By the United Press)

PORTLAND, Sept. 2.-That con-
struction OF a government railroad
in Lincoln county, Oregon. was 4
waste Of public funds and that lots
of the soldiers employed in spruce
camps there did not know spruce
tree from a rose bush. were state
ments made by ]. B. Miller. timber
man, before the congressional COM
mittee probing the spruce produc-
tion fiasco In the northwest, which
began its sessions here today.
Interest in the Portland hearings
has been intensified by the unex-
pected arrival here Of Brice p.
Disque. This former head OF the
spruce division. with the rang OF
brigadier general. appeared, without
warning, and demanded that he be
given the opportunity to be heard
regarding the alleged unwarranted
expenditures Of money and ineffi-
cient administration in the spruce
division The former general came
to Portland from New York city,
where he is president Of the export
ing and importing concern of G. Am
sinck & Co.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
K|NG|V||LL
PAY TAXES
(By the United Press)

MILAN. Italy, Sept. 2.-King
Emanuel of Italy took another STEP
and a most significant one along the
path Of democracy when he informed
Premier Nitti. according TO official
announcement today that he intends
TO relinquish all crown lands
throughout Italy for the benefit Of
the peasantry and combatants for
Italian unity.
The official announcement states
that the king renounces possession
OF the buildings on these lands in
favor of the charitable institutions
and organizations whose aim is the
mitigation OF the suffering which
has followed the war.
King Emanuel also announced
that In the future his own private
property would be taxed the same
as that Of the commoners.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
(By the United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-The
Pacific Coast may prepare for an
unprecedented program OF naval de-
velopments as a result of the organl-
zation Of the Pacific fleet. Secretary
Daniels. on his present trip is gath
ering data on which he will base
recommendation to congress, which
will embody a program involving
immediate expenditure OF millions
OF dollars.
The secretary win present rec
concentrations September "a on the
first work to be done, and II Is quite
certain that the report will lcover
all or part of each OF the following:
Establishment OF an aviation sta
tion and submarine base on the
Columbia river, probably In the vi
cinity. Of Astoria; extensive improve
ments In the Puget Sound naval ia
cIlities, particularly at Bremerton;
establishment of naval training
station at San Diego; continuance OF
the San Pedro submarine base. ss-
tablished during the war, and the
establishment of a new naval base
and navy yard at San Francisco. The
work will require appropriations or
millions of dollars before completed.
The policy of the navy depart
ment will be to make the first work
that which Is Immediately required
for handling the vast naval force
Of the Pacific fleet. Later atten-
tion wmlbe paid to the smaller pro-
jects, such as the proposed estab-
lishment of submarine and aviation
bases on the secondary harbors OF
the coast. .lm .q
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
(By the United Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Private
ownership and operation Of railroads
under strict government supervision,
with labor sharing in the manage
ment and earnings, is provided In a
bill Chairman Cummins Of the SEN
ate Interstate committee introduced
today.
The bill makes strikes and lock-
outs a criminal offense. A joint
committee on wages and working
conditions, on which both sides will
be equally represented, is created
and a railway transportation board
with sweeping powers over the rail-
roads is provided for.
The interstate commerce commits
sion will be given complete author
ity over the issue Of stocks and
bonds and the determination OF fair
returns. The roads will be returned
to the private owners on the last day
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
NAVY HEAD MAKES
\ STIRRING SPEECH
tBy the United press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-sec-
retary Daniels. in an address here
today. justified the division OF the
American naval forces into the At
lantic and Pacific fleets. He point
cd out that the Pacific fleet, when
all Its units have arrived will COM
Prize $4,000 tons. as compared
with the entire American fleet Of
225,o00 tons which went around the
world in 1907 at Roosevelt's d.
rectIon.
The secretary paid tribute to the
ofrethought Of Roosevelt. both in
sending the fleet around the world
and in the construction Of the Pan
anna canal. He said It was the ca
nal which made the Pacific fleet
possible.
by developing the navy bases"
he declared. I'VE will add to the
strength Of the fleet as much as II
we added their equivalent in fight
ing ships" He further asserted
that the capacity of these proposed
naval bases rs beyond anything
heretofore found necessary"
This will be true even after we
have relegated all pre-dreadnoughts
and all old cruisers, destroyers. sub
marines. gunboats. etc.. to either
the coast defense or the scrap
heap.
ITO sum up" he said. will soon
have. instead OF the six real fight
ing ships Of 1898. ~ modern
dreadnoughts, 6 battle cruisers. 400
destroyers. more than $50 submar-
ines. sc mine planters and large
number Of mine sweepers and pa
troll craft. an entirely new air force.
"The fleet riding at anchor in
your harbor today is q powerful
one" said the secretary, but that
which will be with you next year
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
Says Packers
Control Prices

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-virtual
control by combinations of packers
OF five great livestock markets has
been responsible for heavy losses to
the producers in the past ten days,
Senator Capper said today. He cit
ed the recent market break as one
reason congress should enact leg
islation along the lines proposed in
the Kenyon bill.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
BLAMES BLOCKADE
(By the United Press)

PARIS, Sept. 2.---That the high
cost of food in America is due en-
tirely to the failure of the allies
Central Powers Immediately after
the signing of the armistice was the
declaration OF Herbert Hoover. tes-
tifying today before the American
congressional committee Investigate
Ing war expenditures. He said the
delay in lifting the blockade caused
speculator stO corner fOOdstufa and
hold them -
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02

Lots OF hitting. lots OF scoring
Ashland winning ls to 8. My gra.
cious Annabel. what more could any
home fan want.
A record breaking crowd turned
out to the High School grounds Labor
day and saw the local boys take Pitch
or Anthony and his Northern Cali
fornia bunch over the skids. It was
n see-saw. up on your toes. who can
tell. kind Of game right up to the
seventh inning when Ashland got to
going right and took the lead by a
wide margin.
Anthony pitched for Weed and
showed the effects of the hard game
AZ Weed the day before and the long
trip over the mountains. Even at
that he stuck 1t out.
Ashland used three pitchers; Bear
iss pitched the first four innings. Er-
ME Fry the fifth and Jud Pernoll took
good care of the, last four.
As far as hitting goes, Kenneth
Lilly came back into form with
vengeance, getting two singles, a dou-
ble and a home run. The latter was n
long. long hit and shows conclusive
ly that Anthony knew what he was
doing when he walked Lilly on nu-
merous occasions. Lilly also stole
four bases and rounded out good
day by throwing out man at home
on hard hit grounder when an ex-
ira run would have looked bad. Ire
gilgas got three healthy wallops as
did also Gearhart. Frye kicked one
into the left field bleachers for
homer-the first man at bat.
Ashland scored one on Frye's
homer in the first.
Weed scored ON a base on balls
and two hits in the second.
Ashland took the lead with run
in their half of the second with hits
by Bentley, Trig. and Gearhart
Weed slipped into the lead again
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
MEX|CANS FIRE ON
AMERICAN AVIATOR
. (By the United Press)

R(By the United Press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. a.
Captain McNab. member Of an
American flying patrol on the Mex
ican border, was shot in the head
and dangerously wounded by Meyi-
can troops while flying on the
American side near Laredo, a dis
patch states today.
There were about twenty-five SOL
diers in the Mexican party. which
was on the Mexican side OF the line.
McNab reported. The Mexicans
fired more than 100 shots. Lieu
tenant Johnson, mechanician for
McNam, was not hit.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
ULTIMATUM
TO GERMANY
nv the United press)

PARIS, Sept. 2.-The allies
through the supreme council To-day
handed Germany an ultimatum de-
claring that within two weeks Ger
many must modif yits constitution
eliminating the provisions which ad-
NIT Of Austrian deputies in the
reichstag.
1t is pointed out in the ultima
tum that this clause Is in ssntradic-
ton Of the Versailles treaty forbid
ing interference in Austrian affairs.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02

will be immensely stronger and
when all the ships ordered are COM
pleted America will be able not only
to protect its coasts but to do its
share in policing the world under
the coming league Of nations.
"The coming of the Pacific fleet
win be followed by the improve
ment Of harbors. bays, rivers of the
Pacific coast, for all Of them must
be developed to care for the giant
dreadnoughts OF the navy and the
larger merchant ships which will
come In ever increasing numbers" :"
The Pacific fleet, he declared,
will be composed Of approximately
1876 ships which are either enroute
or to sail in few weeks.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET
(By the United Press)

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 2.-Pho-
tographers of the Pacific northwest
convened In Portland this morning
for a three-day convention. An ex-
tenslve exhibit Of Photographic art
is being viewed at the Multnomah
hotel, the convention headquarters.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
I'll:
BUILDERS
STRIKE
(By the United Press)

SEATTLE. Sept. 2.-Building op-
erations In this city are practical
ly at a standstill. as the result OF a
deadlock between the master build
ers' association and the unions affil-
lated with the building trades coun-
Gil.
The strike followed the refusal OF
the association to pay the new wage
scale asked by 5000 workers. who
demanded $40 per day for skilled
workmen and 81 for laborers.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02

The Judge OF the Ashland City
Court wishes to notify water users
of the city water that after the first
of September that the fines for vio-
lation of the water ordinance OF the
city when complaints are made and
sustained by the awter officials, will
not be less than ($5.00) five dol
lars.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
AUSTR|ANSGET
TERMS Of PEACE
(By the United Press J

(By the United RressJ
PARIS. Sept, 2.--The remaining
provisions Of the peace treaty were
handed the Austrian delegation to-
day and Chancellor Renner leaves
Immediately for Vienna to present
the treaty to the Austrian national
assembly. saf
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
NOTICE

DR.. Sawyer has gone to Chicago
TO take some postgraduate clinic
work, and her office will be closed
until November l. when she will re-
turn. LAT
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02

MELBOURNE. - The Astrallan
gold reserve is now 4s.57 percent Of
the note circulation, according to a
statement issued by the federal
treasury.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02

LOwEsToFT. Fishing In the
North Sea, a Lowestoft trawler net
ted portion of a German submar-
inc with q maehine-gun attached,
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02

The Job OF moving the Tidings is
completed and the office is now
ready to turn out neat Job work in
short order.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
Elk HUNDRED GO OUT
(By the United Press)

lBy the Uniteu PresHJ 4
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 2.-SiS
hundred Burlington shopment ut the
Havelock, Neb.. shops struck this
morning. 1t Is reported that all
but the woodcutters walked out.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
FIFTEEN HUNDRED GO OUT

(By the United Press)
CUMBERLAND. Nd, Sept. a.
Fifteen hundred Baltimore and
Ohio shopmen here struck today,
rejecting President Wilson's appeal
to remain at work.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-02
THE WEATHER Z

For oresOn-FaIr. settled.