davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
bred sires and dams.

urea SIZES ana udillS.
Once the use of pure-bred sires be-
comes general throughout the coun-
try, the process Of grading up will
be rapid. Many experiments and also
practical experience, when good slres
are used, show that within three gen
erations mcst of the individuals IN a
scrub herd headed by pure-bred male
resemble Eure-bred animals in appear
ance. In a few more generations. un-
der skillful breeding, the former scrub
stock is graded ur to such an extent
that for production of meat and other
animal products. thev aro practically
as useful as pure breds. The chief
ference between "mgh-grade" ami
NAL and Il rure bred is in the val"e of
breeding. Only the latter can be used
in producing pure-bred breeding
stock. Moreover, only pure breds are
eligible to registry.
Official Emblem tc BE Furnished
The Department OF Agriculture,
TIN ough its cooperative State agencies
is preparing to supply livestock rais-
els with printed inform alton that tells
in popular language the hest animal
breeding methods and the advantages
TO be derived from their use. In ad-
dition, the Department Of Agriculture
is t. furnish an official, suitable for
display, to every farmer agreeing to
use onlv pure-bred sire and in other
ways to cooperate in the better-live-
stock effort. To obtain the emblem a
farmer or breeder will be asked to fill
out simple blank showing the num-
Der and kind of live stock he possesses
and also declare that all his male
breeding animals are pure breds.
Fro mthe number and nature of the
blanks received the department will
be able to measure the progress of the
crusade, and at the same time obtain
valuable statistical information which
will be made publi6at suitable interv-
ais.
Many Problem-None Insurmountable
IN spite of the conspicuous merits
cf tie task about to be undertaken,
there are also number of obstacles.
It is recognized that sentiment in
favor of prre-bred sires, while strong,
is by no means unanimous. To win the
support of those who. thru lack of
interest or opposition, fail to take
their rart in the crusade against the
scrub live stock is one of the prob
lens to be met.
There are ether problems also more
or less knotv, but not presenting diff
ficulties of an unsurmountable char
acter In connection with the drive on
scrub sires there will also be waged
campaign against the "scrub pure
bred" as it is called. in the endeavor
to eliminate as breeding animals, pure
breds of inferior quality. 1t will be
observed that the plan in no way
interefers with anv work in livestock
Improvement now being conducted,
but instead it is expected to make
all the work more definite and effec-
tive bv providing official recognition
for progressive breeders, including
members of bows and girls clubs.
Friendly competition is expected to
spring up between communities and
entire states, each of which will seek
to excel in the rate of livestock pro-
gress.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

TAKEN UP-Two mare mules, bay
and buckskin, weight about 900 lbs.
A. Wayman. Patterson ranch near
Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

Skip Monday-Shop Tuesday.
Help US give our help a holiday.
We thank you.
VARNEY BROTHERS e. co.
Press Liners bring Quick Results
Press Liners bring Quick Results
'aarYent Will insure tt."r-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

Friends of the FL Centre Progress
are glad TO see that it has changed its
attitude on UncIe Sans Food Sale.
Wonder why?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

LOST--Small black sample case con-
tanning American Adding Machine.
Notify this office at once. Reward
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

ALFALFA PASTURAGE FOR SALE
Will also sell good soft soil ranch
W. l.. Snodderly, 2 miles southest
Dixieland. Phone TOT AZ, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-Best small business on
Main street. Call Boisseree Bakery
successor to Moores' Bakery.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

That good article you no longer
need some one wants. Sell it through
Press want ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
- 9 -

Press Want Ads Will Sell Wha-
You No Longer Need.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
News Tid-Bits

Persia, one of the greaest Of an
cient empires is once more a free
country under the overseeing eye of
John Bull. or John Bull is never afraid
to take on the supervision of new
country if it offers chance for trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
The First National Bank
of Ell Centre, California

OF FL CentTO, California
In three years has grown in deposits from $60OOOOO0
to$1 300 100000
If a Bank can make growth of this kind during
three years of the greatest in the worlds history
what may be expected during the years to come with
the prosperity that is to follow. We believe the
next three years will show proportionatey better re-
suits.
Now is the time to establish your banking home
with growing Bank, whose officers and employees,
serve every customer according to his needs.
LEROY HOLT, President
FRANKLIN COLE, A. HI. KELLER,
Vice President. Vice President.
T. T. COOK, Cashier.
Capital and Surplus $17OO0O.0O
Deposits ,SOoO 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

The fight between "store" merchants
and street vendors is one of ups and
downs. Just now, the H. c. L. is an
important ally of the English hawk
ers who are getting general recogni-
ton from the municipal authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnishcd apartment
modern. No. 654 Holt avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
GUN FIGHTER is
THIS WOMAN SHERIFF
(By Associated Press)

LITTLETON, Colo. Aug. 22.-Miss
Ma garet Ennis. Colorado's first wo-
man derutv sheriff, was sworn into
office here the other day.
Giittding badge, long -barreled six
shooter. lariat hanging on wall, cow
pony tied to the rail outside-all of
these auFultenances to the office of
the deputv sheriff form the equip
ment OF this plucky Young woman.
III &c after horse thieves and
auto thieves just as readily as I'll
do the wearing in and the other
routine matters in this court build
ing says Miss Ennis
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

Press Want Ads VIII Sell What
You No Longer Need.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

The House is making another in
vestig.tion of airplane production.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07
WILL PUI OUI
 SONE BIG DUMPS

Dawson 's'rNesw, March 21- En- reka creek is moving steadily for yard with the winter work. Hill, Stephens and MGLaggan are piltHg out 8 steady stream Of dirt.
 Alex Robertson was drifting in thawed ground and water came in and shut him off. He is now thaw- ing a ditch for groundslu4cing.
 Theodore watch has the largest one man dump ever on Eureka, and is increasing steady it's size,
 Bede, on the left fork lost his shaft and drift by the s1acier taking possession. He could not be stopt from working and put another shaft down and at last reports had a dump bottom in process of tor nation.
 Jackson, from Quartz creek, made a trip 10 Eureka with meat, as the boys were all too busy to hunt ana the game have quit scratching their sholders on the miners ca bins.
 When our railroad msterializss- and t will-'we will have 8 spur run to our creek.
 Keep the Development League ts- sue alive and results will grow.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07
INJURED TO GET .
 LAVISH CARE

Washington, April [ - The War Department announced this morning that extensive plansz for the caring of disabled soldiers in the various government hospitals throughout the nation have been perfected.
 The plans provide for the return- ing soldiers after their discharge from the militay service, and is most elaborate. The men injured overseas, who have not entire ly recovered, will be brought home this month, and will immediately be sent to some hospital near their respective homes, and there nursed back to health under the care Of government surgeone Rmd nurses.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07
FLUSITUATION E
 NON CLEARING

The influenza situation is rap idly clearing up in Skagway, and it is now only a question of days, provided no new cases appear, when this city Will again be 100 pcrcent free or the epidemic
 For the past five days there has baen no new cases reported, and .eac@ day for the past five some of those who have been afflicted with the disease have been released from quarantine and observation. Among those who are again out and able to resume their duties or vocations unobstructed by health restrictions are Mir. E. Gault and family, Mrs. Helen Lynch and fam fly, P. H. Ganty and family, MT. and Mrs. Louis Crepeau aud Owen Flynn, MT. Shellor, w. J. Mulvihiu and family, MT. Henry and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Alden and a number of others.
 Jack Bcl1ert is today reported to be caOidly improving.
 The above mentioned people have not all had the flu, but on account Of Quarantine have be2n denied freedom, as some one of their re- spective household has been sick.
 IL is believed that if there are no new cases developed within the coming week that the public schools may reopen on Monday, April IA.
 Yesterday, with those mentioned and others again given their free dom from quarantine or observation the down town district assumed a normal appearance.
 FCGay late reports from the White Pass hospital and hospital annex are all Favorable, and it only requires the elapse of the necessary five days observation until all that are confined in these two places are given clean bills of health.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07
NAYLEAVE RySS|ASTEW| IN JUICE IF BOLSHEV|S|M
 TO WORK OUT PROBLEM

Washington, April ' - General March announced this morning that the American forces now serving in the Archangel section of Russia would be withdrawn by June first.
 Gen. March stated that the AL lied forces in that region are in no danger. He states that while the Bolshevik may posses greater numbers, they are practically help less on account of transportation facilities. and with the winter con ditions still prevailing they are un- able to move supplies, while the Allied forces are well supplied and hold ihe fortified positions, where they are amply able to protect themselves.
 London. Aprl I - The London
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07

Paris, Monday - Prinle Minis Ter Lloyd George, of Great Britaln' announced today that the psace treaty would be completed by Easter and that the German diplomats would, be summoned to appear at the peace congress around the first Of Mny and sign the document.
 1t has become known that d ser lCus effort is being made in the highest quarters to join together all the peace treaties with Germany, Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria, thus making one comprehensive treaty
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07
OUR PRESIDENT
 E IMPROVING

Ps.is, Monday - President Will son, who is reported by his physo- elan, pr. GraySon, to have had a marrow escape from an attack of in- tlueuza, is reported to be much i'm proved today, although he remained lu bed all day Sunday.
 This morning Dr. Graysou told President Wilson that # he con tluUeG to improve today as rapidly
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07
.RIOTING TEXTILE STRIKERS HAVE
 HOUR'S BATTLE VIII POLICE

Lawrence, Mass, April - The police and striking textile work CTS had a clash again this morning and a battle was wageG in the streets Of the manufacturing dis trict for over an hour. The strik- CTS were armed with guns, clubs and bricks, and it was not until a rio+ call brought out a large force Of policemen that the angry crowd was dispersed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07
FISHING BUREAU
 MAKES PROFIT

Washington, April - A report just issued by the Department Of Commerce discloses the fact that e lot of seal bonea, which had beeA gathered by the natives on St. Paul and a.. George Islands, were sold by the natives to the Bureau Of Fisheries for Sl,1l9.00 and then were resold to a Seattle firm at the lie. figure of $2,7S5.00.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07

The Princess Mary is due to ar rive In this port early "Wednesday morniue, according to advice re- ceive1 late today by Agent John ston.
 Mr. anG Mrs. P. J. Flynn, who have been in Tacoma for several weeks relative to some legal matters are reported to be home con- ing passengers on the Princess Mary.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07
WANT WILSON . ID PLEAD CAUSE

Paris, Monday - The Chinese go ernment has again cabled to Presi- dent Wilson here asking him to use his influence in securing the nuli- fication Of Japan's twenty one de mands made by that nation in 1915.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07

Ottawa, April7 - Sir Thomas White, acting premier, announced in the house of commons that he had receiI ed a cablegram from Premier Borden. who said he had no inten- ton of seeking the position of Au- bassador' to Washington. The an nouncemenu was received with ap- plause on the roTernment side.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07

Several shots Were fir1d at City Marshal O'Brieu, which were em- bedded in the chiefs automobile, and during the battle, a near by house, in which a wake was be- ing held, was blown Up by bomb thrown by one Of the rioters.
 The police finally succeeded in driving the crowds away, and twen- ty Of the ringleaders were Arrested.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07
WOULD INCLUDE BlJLGARS,
 TURKS, AUSTRIANS, HUNS
 |NCOMPREHENS|VE TREAT

ill which Germany would be linh with the other central powers as their responsible head
 l. is known that this effort has been the cause Of some delay, yet the American and British leaders here feel that it would save time in the end, as the inclusion of Aus tria in such a comprehensive treaty woul be particularly. ac- ceptsMe to Italy which has re- scented the conclusion of terms with Germany ill document which failed to deal with Italy's interests in Austria.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07

as Ha did yesterday, that he would be permitted to leave his room to- morrow. The President is taking his confinement in a philosophical manner, and although anXious 10 be ID and at work on his dMties, he is following his physician's ad- vice very closely.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07
TERMS. IF .FOCH ARM|ST|CE
 HAS COMPLETELY YCRUSHED
 CENTRAL EMPIRES POWE|

Washington, April 2 - As an indication of the present helpless condition of the Allies enemy, as a result of the application of General Fosh's armistice and the rules as provided therein, Chief of staff Gen eral March today reWealed the fact that the Allied military forces now total thirteen million three hundred and sixty three thousand men still under arms against one million one hundred and twenty five thousand men still under arms in the Gen.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07
NJ SOVIET fOR
 HAMBURGERS

Hamburg, Monday - The Nation al convention of the BaTarian Social Democrats today held a session and voted 42 against changing the government of Bavaria to Q soviet republic to in favor of the change.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07

Express prints on article today in which it says that Russia should not be dealt with by the Allies.
 The Bxpress suggestd that the Allied nations withdraw all troops from within the Russian and Siber- ian boundaries, and that not anoth- CT soldier be sent there, and that Russia should be left to stew in the juice of Bolsehvism.
 The Express editor suggests that no' another soldier must be sent to do service at Archangel or else where in Russia, and that by leav- ing the Bolshevik to work out It's own problems of government, will be giving this government ths re- Quired rope with which 1t eventual ly by reason of continued strife, hang itself. .....
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07

pr. W. G. Gable, who has been i'll With lumbago and influenza for some time. was removed from the hospital to his home several days ago, end today he is reported to be progressing favorably, and it is believed that he will be able to be out within few days more and again take up his practice.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07

tral empires.
 General March's figures which have just been made public show that the Allied demobilizzation has been 25 per cent Of their armed force. while the central powers has been 85 per aent-
 With these figures to deal with, it Is readily seen that the Central powers are in no position to be- come a menace, while the Allies are in a position to enforce their de- mands. ...... .. .. - !
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07

Camp Lewis, Monday - Soldiers guards left Camp Lewis today for Montana where they will rounG up draft evaders and bring all those who are found back to camp Lewis for trial and punishment.
 The Local Exemption Draft board Of Washington, Montana and Or
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07
DRAFT EVADERS 10 BE ROUNDED
 UP. THEN TRIED AND PUNISHED

gon have reported the names of hun dreds of slackers, and it is now the intention of the government to take everyone of them into custody, and each will be given 8 trial, and where convicted, the slackers will be punished as provided by the draft law.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07

Basel, Monday - According to Vienna despatch received here this morning, a counteT revolution has broken out in Budapest, and the Bolsheviki government oyer thrown.
 The advice says Bella Kun, the BOlsaeyist foreign minister is said to have been assassinated.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-07
HUNGARY SOVIET
 $ OvERTHROWN

London, Monday - According to a despatch received here this morn Ing from Budapest, which was re- Iaycd by way of Berlin, the Hun garian soviet government at Buda- pes has been oTerthrown and the despatch says that Bella Kun, the Hungarian foreign minister has been killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Patrol,
eter 0 a
j
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08
PROPERLY PROUD Of HorEE
S'slxens OF Alexandria, La, Nwva
/. Night to Boast Of Their ma@ 4
( nlfcent caravansary.

Alexandria, La, is known throuxh-
out the South as the little town VIVA
the big hotel. Strangers always re-
mark the incongruity of the metropol-
ltan edihce apparently fallen by acct
uent into this quiet little place.
~ seems 'that In Alexandria's ante
MOTEL days, wealthy man and his
small dog were stopping at the town
nn. One day the innkeeper and guest
hao lively argument over the dog. It's
owner replied that he and his dog
would not be among those present at
tne inn in the future and departed
proudly intimating darkly that the
lnnkeeper would be sorry. He then
maze good his threat by building a
hotel such as Alexandria had never
dreamed of seeing, and here dog and
master took up their residence and
gathered to themselves all the tran
sient trade Of the town.
Alexandria wears its hotel proudly.
a trife self-consciously. II is the
snow place of the town and its as
sertive stone grandeur commands re-
spect and Difference. A town that
boasts a hotel inclosing marble halls
ending In a grand staircase and a
Spanish patio adorned with a fountain
as an extra attraction must assume
an air of dignity in keeping with it's
Importance.
Alexandria's other claim to notice
is the fact that only few years ago
the Louisiana legislature conducted
series of spirited arguments as to the
removal of the state capital from
Baton Rouge to Alexandria. In the
end Alexandria lost out and was
forced to console itself with the fame
1t acquired from its big hotel.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08
EXPLAINS CAUSE OF MYoPIA
Physician Asserts 1t Is Caused by OBJ
struetIon Of Outflow Of Lymph,
Due TO Muscular Effort.

The assumption that close appllca-
ton is the cause of myopia or near
sightedness is not regarded as a sat
isfactory explanation. In a recent num-
Der of the Lancet the theory is advo-
Gated by DR.. Ethridge Green that the
primary and essential cause is an OBJ
struction of the outflow of the lymph.
The obstruction may be produced by
severe muscular effort, such as lifting
feavy weights, when a feeling of ten
sion is always experienced in the eyes,
which appear. in extreme cases, to
be starting from the head. This is
more especially the cause Of progress
sive myopia among warehouse men,
pOrters and others whose work in
wolves excessive effort, while with
those engaged in sedentary occupa-
tons the form of exercise taken may
be responsible, as. wrestling, rowing,
digging and also coughing. Thus when
signs Of commencing myopia appear
anything likely to increase the intraoc-
ular tension should be avoided. There
IS no need to avoid reading.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08
DON'T EXPERIMENT.

There is no economy in allowing in
competent mechanics to try their the
Ories out on your delivery car. You
are charged full rates for every hour
the car is in the shop; you are also
losing the trucks services all the
while it is idle. Let our experts do
your repairs. 1t means double saving
to you.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
OVER 300 REGISTER FOR
 U. OF A. SUMMER SESSION

Fayetteville, June 24.-0ver 300 students had registered for the the summer session of the University of Arkansas on the opening day of the session, Monday, June 23. A mum Der of school superintendents are working on their particular problems with members of the faculty of the College of Education, and several graduate students are enrolled fer advanced work. A third of the total enrolment of the Training High School is returning for summer work, more University students are staying over than ever before, and many tea chers and Smith Hughes men are coming in. Prof. Sidney Pickens of BatesVille is one of the teachers for the summer school
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
.s U U ' &f ' ' U ' ' a
 ss PAROQUET ITEMS o sf xs xE U xa ' 8E Y Y U y

Paroquet, June 25.-We are still having plenty of showers through this section.
 Grover Daily made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs Elmer Shownes of Tuckerman spent Saturday and Sun day here visiting relatives.
 B. R. Clark made a business trip to Newark Friday.
 Misses Ida Lee Stubblefield and Winnie Pipkins are spending few days at Alicia with relatives.
 Tonk Galloway made a business trip to Newark Friday.
 Mrs. Minnie Davis spent Saturday morning at Newark shopping.
 c. W. Yaney made a business trir to Newport Friday.
 John Parks made a business trip tc Newark Tuesday.
 Reed Galloway spent Sunday al
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
. U u u ' y ' ' F ' y ' CHARLOTTE ITEMS ' U u D Y 9 v 0 u u 8 z

Charlotte, June 24.-C. L. Moore made a business trip to BatesyiIle Friday.
 Mrs. A. B. Weaver spent Sunday at Sulphur Rock with friends.
 Mrs. Allie Blair visited her daugh- ter, Mrs Nelse Ball near Batesville Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. J. Lindsey spent Sunday in Logan township the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nicholson.
 Misses Euniee and Dulcie Wright enteretained their friends with mu- sical Saturday night.
 Miss Clara McGill spent Thursday and Friday at Batesville taking the teachers examination.
 Miss Virginia Weaver is visiting Mrs. Pearl Kefft at Sulphur Rock this week.
 Miss Gertie Brooks returned to her home at Batesville last week after a pleasant visit with her sister Mrs. Eric Reeves.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
Dota Doings
a1-e.-1*~a%S&~sS.s~A:,&.aA4ae,4s,s

Dota, June 24.-The few sunshiny days We had last week were followed by heavy rain which fell yesterday. Some of the older citizens say we have the gloomiest prospect for crops that We have had in years. Several acres of corn and cotton will have to be abandoned on account of so much rain which caused the farmers to be late with their work
 MT and Mrs. A. A. Baker and family visited MT and Mrs. Bill Cox Sunday.
 Misses Ruth and Katie Pickens were visiting Mrs Elsie Churchill Sunday.
 Mrs. Rilla Baker of Newport is visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Mary Bond of Atlanta, Ga, is visiting her sister Mrs. Lily F. Taylor
 Mrs. Bettie Greer and son, Marvin. made business trip to Newark Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Forester and little son, Thomas, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Pickens and fam fly
 Misses Addie and Susie Cook visit ed Miss Ruby Taylor Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alvin Pickens return ed from Batesville Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Pickens and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs Mat Anderson Sunday.
 Luther Pickens and sister, Mrs Vic toria Saylors were in Newark Friday.
 Miss Ola Burlington spent Satudav night and Sunday very pleasantly with her cousin, Miss Hazel Greer
 Brother Whitfield filled his reqn lar appointment at HopeweI and preached some interesting sermons Saturday night, Sunday and sundav night.