davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
{. Of {. VOTES To
CENSOR OUTSIDE
AO OVE R ISM c

Outside advertising schemes Will here
after be taboo unless carrying the en-
dorsement of chamber of commerce
committee according to resolution
passed last evening by the local body
which reads as follows:
1T Is HEREBY RESOLVED that
inasmuch as considerable criticism has
been made as to the numerous outside
advertising schemes presented to the
citizens of Ell CentrO. that for the pur
pose of safeguarding the interests of
business men we appoint committee
to censor all outside advertising and
who will in the future thoroughly in
vestigate all such schemes presented
and we hereby suggest to each member
OF tn Ell Centro chamber of commerce
that they refrain from supporting any
new outside advertising schemes the
solicitors for which can not show the
approval of this committee
The above resolution was unanimous
~ adopted and the chair appointed tie
following to constitute said committee:
VIII 5. Fawcett chairman, J. Nj. Oto
and }. E Davis.
BY a formal action the directors. in
/ their meeting yesterday evening. rec
/ commended that the citizens of FL Cen
! tro and vicinity show the right and
neighborly spirit and participate as
freely as possible in the CaleXicO cele-
bration of Armistice day. We should
participate as freely as we would like
to have them to do if the celebration
We're ours.
Free camping sites for auto tourists
are becoming very popular and the
local chamber will confer with the city
trustees in regard to improving our
camping grounds and make them to
correspond more closely with those Of
other enterprising and progressive
cities and communities of the state The
Los Angeles chamber of commerce pub
fishes leaflet giving the location of
all the camping sites that are reported
to it ana the accommodations offered
the tourist and some of them are very
elaborate.
II" Cooperative committee on rail-
Wa% legislation Of the chamber Of com
merce Dt "a United States recommend
the return OF the railroads to private
ownership by January i, if possible the
formation of federal transportation
board G..i r-c-vSi such other federal
Legislation q iii thoir judgment would
hc IT,. thr best interests OF all parties
concerned. THIS report was r..iI In IA.
and uraHimgU~i approved. TIE seer
t;,.y OF ta" above mentioned commltte
ana the -oeatprs from California will
DE notified Of the endorsement by tn
local chamber
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
GOLDEN SPIKE
DRIVING DATE
CHANGED, NOV. "A

The date for the driving of the gold
en- spike in the San Diego & Arizona
railway has been postponed from No
vember IL, Armistice day, to Novem-
ber IA. An official invitation has
been extended to 100 Imperial valley
men to be present, guests of the San
Diego & Arizona railway.
Last evening, at the meeting of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce. in
CaleXico, the matter of apportioning
the number Of delegates from the var
ious towns in the Valley was taken up
and the following apportionment was
made:
FL Centro. 20; Calexico, 20; Braw-
ley. 20; Seeley. 8; Imperial, 8; Holt
vile, 10; Westmorland, 5; Calipatria,
The naming of the fortunate ones
from each city will be left to the
individual chambers Of commerce.
This will be one of the big features
of the road, the driving of the last
spike. which will be driven by John d.
Spreekles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
FREES
ALSACE RELIGION
sociated Pressl

CHICAGO. Nov G-An immediate
effect of frrer religious action follow
"a tho s.@ning of the almistice and the
resumption of Frerrn control Of Al.
sace. tho H"r. L. Nessmau Of Stras
..urs. member Of French wcllare
Commission, headed by Bishop Henry
Each Of Paris. sal dtoday at the meet
ing Of the National Lutheran commits
sion. which has directed the welcare
WORK Of Tire Lutheran church in army
camps and cities at home and abroad.
Tho coming of the French commits
sion was characterized by Dr. +. II
Nugbel Of Ncw York. as "the begin
uIus of international Luthcranism.'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
4 GOOD CAUSE

With every confidence in the Red Cross upon which the
world leaned heavily in those dark days, there
who will not wish to be identified with the extent
giving dollar and adding his her to the roll for
1920 There still plenty Of work to be done
voted women OF the Red Cross know how TO do it. They
asking only this small sum and by way ceebra-
ing cessation Of hosite dollar the good cause lit
tie indeed Let there be quick generous response The
women who are making the here giving their
time Loyalty Tor the work o this drive, ne least the
of 90 s TO have dole ready for them when they
call at homes week giving chance to renew
our alilation with the Greatest Mother on Earth
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
ITALIAN PROPOSES A
NEW ADRIhTIC PLAN
(BY Associated Pressl

ROME, NOV. The real solution OF
th" Adriatic problem, according to Ad-
nlIal 1haon ii Rcycl, former rcpresl ~
atiFe Of itly on the lnter-Alied naval
council at Paris, is to make that sea a
"d.sarmcd sca."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

Why did YOU turn out for that
truck According to the traffic rules
you had the right of way"
Yes" answered Mr.. ChugginS, pa
tieurIv "But the truck had the right
Of weight. Washington Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

PARIS, No.. 6-The Bulgarian peace
delegates viii leave Pais tonight for
soma 10 confc" with their government
regarding tho signature Of tho pen"
| traty.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

W. Fought for freedom, and now we
have SO much Of it that we don't know
how to handle it.-Asheville Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

NEW YORK The ss~ily ~
the beautiful Mrs. Bs~a:lce NJ
BeJamin Pratt, a wealty divorcee
are oOject!ng 10 her announced
engagement to Preston Gibson;
Washington society man anu
playwright. Gibson has been twice
married and divorced. Both nave
been prominent in soclcty ana
come from families OF OLD stand
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

A new weekly newspaper has made its appearance in
Paris. A paper is in the French capital but
the weekly something quite out Of the ordinary
is in Tact the first Chinese paper be printed France
Mr. Fu is responsible for its publication which he cons
meets real need at the present time since some 900
of his fellow countrymen live and work in France Some
difficulty has been experienced in getting the paper started
owing the tota abenc Of Chinese characters in the print
ing establishments OF Paris The the paper has to
be written then photographed then cches are
From 5000 10000 copies circulated 10 cents apiece
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

If there any thing that congress does with more
than another is passing bills the presidents
veto.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

Belgian horticulture has taken the opportunity of an
exhibition in Brussels show how rapidly this particular
branch of national enterprise recovering from the war
Both the flower and truit sections well filled Exhibit
from all parts Of the country The applies were
goody sight, both in size and in cooring and Belgian
horticulturists to be congratulated.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
CALEDONIA NOTES.

Miss Mary Alden of near here Wis
tied Miss Virgo Smith the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Haynes OF
Nashville were guests of J. Hayes
and wife Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gables of
Mckenzie were Sunday visitors in
the home Of Esq. Ed Steele.
Harmon Ross of the Old Union
community who has been overseas
with the 81st division has received his
discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Phillips of
near Mckenzie visited Ben Smith and
family Sunday.
Mrs. s. 7. Bright of near Paris
spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. J. D.
Bright
Will Smith of Paducah is visiting
CISCO Schrader and family at this
place
Newmie Wright of the Coldwater
community who has been in France
for several months has returned to
his home here.
The following Mckenzie boys Ian
ded from overseas last week: Claude
Edgar, Mucous Kemp and Charlie
Mitchum. The following arrived in
Mckenzie last week: Bob Chandler,
Noel Vickers, Max Ridley and Will
Taylor.
Will Revels has received letter
from his son in France stating that no
expected to sail TO rthe States about
he 18th Of thi smonth.
Miss Annie Atkins of near here
left last week for Martin where she
will take a course of study in the
Hall-Moody Institute.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
LETTER POSTAGE
REVISED JULY |
Old Rate of 2 Cents on Letters And
One Cent on Postal Cards
Again Take Effect.

Announcing the reduction on the
postage rates, and establishing the
pre-war rates, Postmaster Y. @. Cald-
well calls attention to the law in the
matter, which is as follows:
Section 100 of the revenue act
of 1917 is hereby repealed to take
effect July l, 1919, and thereafter
the rates of postage shall be the same
as the rate in force on October End,
1917"
This means that the cents pei
ounce on letter mail and 2 cents on
cards will on July LIST, be reduced to
2 cents per ounce on letters and 1
cent on cards, but this rate does not
go into effect until July 1st.
There are many people, no doubht,
who have 2 cent postal cards and 8
cent government stamped envelopes
on hand, the use of which, after July
LIST, would be unnecessary.
Accordingly the postoffice will take
up any time during July such stamp
ed envelopes and cards at the price
the purchasers paid for them, but
such redemption must be made by the
original purchasers and they will be
redeemed in other stamps and stamp
ed paper as the purchasers may de-
sire.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
Weather more land will be prepared

weather more land will be prepared
and the tobacco will be planted in
better condition. Plants are becom-
NJ cvergrcwn and must be trans
planted soon or they will become I'M
fit. We estimate that about rs per-
cent of the intended crop has been
planted and that the intended acreage
will be gotten out in the next few
days, which will be very large one
it being something like 1870 percent
of an average crop. The greater
part of the crop has been planted un-
der adverse conditions and the out
look for good crop is not encourage
ing at this time, but with favorable
weather conditions we may see a
good crop raised, but we
can't tell about this for several
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You can Bring Back Color and
Lustre with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When yop dArken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
tell. because us done so naturally. SO
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, at home lie mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy al
any drug store the ready-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition of
other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" You Just
dampen a sponge or soft brush witt
1t and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand at a time
BY morning all gray hair disappears
and, after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
ened, glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace. 10 a sign of old age, and as we
all desire youthful and attractiv.
appearance. get busy at once witt
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compoun,
and look years younger. This reade
to-use preparation is a delightful tsi
let requisite and not a medicine.
is not intended for the cure, Mtg.
tion or prevention of disease.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
HabituaI Constipation Cured
i'm Ia to 81 DAVIS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN' is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativef for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
1--WE BROMO QUINlNE Uablets) can be taken
BY anyone without causing nervousness or rinaina
ID the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box. Soc.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
TOBAcC6S
OVER LA

Mr.. Kennedy's report IN Padu-
cab this week, says:
We have had three days of hot dry
weather, which has been a great ben
eft to farmers in the preparation of
their land for more planting, and
with few more days of this nice
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
piles Cured in 6 to 14pays

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fall
20 cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can ae.
restfui sleep after the first e9scsti0n. Prize e8c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
EXTRA! EXTRA! ALL
ABOUT THE "PEPPER BOX

| On Soho street, London, your
standing is determined by the color of
your parasol, but in the Boise high
school it is determined by your sub
scription to the Pepper Box" Thus
reads one of the attractive signs post
ed about the high school; for Wednes-
day the Pepper Box" the schools
new paper, steps forth to take its
place with the worlds greatest jour-
1 nals-at least the members of the staff
so declare.
The paper will endeavor to print a
comprehensive summary of the activi-
ties of the school year but enough
spicy writing will be mixed in to make
the reading matter not too heavy.
The members of the staff are as
follows Editor, Armstead Crubb; as
sistant editor, Jewell Coon; business
manager, Joe Wright; assistant bust
ness manager. Robert Cragin; as
semblies, Karen Kieldson; contribu-
lions, Donald Cunningham: art, John
| Rock and James Kieldson: local edi-
| tor, Rhea Griffin; music, Vernette
Sullivan; clubs and organizations. Ma
rianna Priest. assistants, Willard Re-
! gan and Dole Thompson; athletics,
| Edward Littooy, assistant, Duncan
Johnston; exchanges, Lucille Hillegas;
jokes, Alice Stalker; circulation man
ager. Lynn Rogers, forum and debate.
Francis Manville. Mr.. Mitchell is the
| faculty advisor
A subscription price OF rs cents is
being charged and for this sum a copy
will be issued from now on through
next spring, every two weeks, 1S in all.
| The business men of Boise have stood
behind the Pepper Box" with adver-
| Using so that, although the cost of
/ publishing each copy Is several cents
more than the copy sells for, enough
ads have been secured to make the
publication q success financially. with
the full support of the student body
counted on.
The Pepper Box" is five columns
wide, four pages, printed on book pa
per.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
FRIGHT T0L|E'' IS
FROM MURF|NST

The Right to Lie. the special fea-
ture which will bring Dolores CAST
nelli to the Pinney Thursday, Friday
and Saturday was adapted for the
screen from Jane Murfln's story by
John NORWOOD.
Dolores Cassinelli 10 Q beautiful youns
italian lady. She 10 popularity
called THE Cameo Girl" because Of
her delicate and beautiful features.
The story is based on an interna
tional romance in which q celebrated
Italian beauty marries q wealthy
American, only to have her life blighted
by series Of incidents which even.
tually give her the right to lie."
Edwin Carewe, the director of Jane
Murfin's story. has surrounded Miss
Casslnelli with carefully selected
cast, headed by Frank Mills in the
leading role. Joseph King is the viii
lain, with Warren Cook, Violet Reed
Grace Reals. George Denoubourg and
John A. Boone in important parts.
The stage setting for THE Right to
Lie" are particularly praiseworthy
having been tastefully and lavishly
designed. The scenes in the garden OF
the Italian convent might we'll have
been staged meath Italy's southern
skies
A clever screen comedy Is on the
program with "The Right to Lie"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

a brother of Joshua Reynolds of the
First National bank of Ell Paso, was
here this week, making an investiga-
ton of the possibilities OF that region.
The Taylor creek claims lie In the
extreme southern part of Socorro
county, at the head of the ella, on
Taylor creek. A camp has already
been established on this creek and a
thorough exploration of the country
surrounding is being made. 1t is re-
ported that tin in paying quantities
has been struck, but as there is no tin
reduction plant in this country II is
expected that it will take considera-
BILE time to develop and prove out the
find But that 1t will be done In the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
IFAv0RITE AMERICAN
MUSICAL COMEDY is
COMING 70 PlMMEY

The everlasting "Chin Chin" will be
at the Pinney four nights, Dec. 4. 5, .
and Z, 1t IL announced. There IL but
one company presenting this. the
greatest American musical comedy,
and that IL the one coming to the
Pinney.
Seven gorgeous settings make UP the
stupendous production OF Charles Dill
lingham's Chin Chin" The principal
comedians are Walter Wills and Roy
Binder.
The book is by Anne Caldwell and
f. H. Burnside, the lyrbs by Miss
Caldwell and James O'Dea, the music
by Ivan Caryll, so well remembered for
his fngratiating melodies in 1.-THE Pink
Lady" and 1.-THE Little Cafe"
This riot Of fun, feast of music, bevy
Of feminine beauty with pretty dresses,
Ewift and grotesque dancing and lots
CT prankish amusement, including Tom
Browns Clown Band as the famous
Saxophone Sextette, promises a most
enjoyable entertainment, with Charles
Dnlingham's own company presenting
this wonderful spectacle.
In this unsteady rich show such
Plumbers as Violet" "The Grey Moon" "
1.-THE Love Moon" Good -bye Girls,
I'm Through" and the comedy song,
Go Gar Sig Gong-Jus," always re-
ceive spontaneous appIausA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
RUSSIAN
SOVIET. PLAN SHOWN
lVMAJEST|CP|CTURE
Story Of Woman Who Defied
Observation-Disclosures Decree
Told in "The New Moon"
Norma Talmadge.

1.-THE New Moon" powerful screen
drama based on the Russian soviet
system, with Norma Talmadge. the
emotional star. in the leading role
opens Wednesday at the Majestic for
two days. being billed with the eiev-
enth episode OF the serial. Smashing
Barriers"
In Tho New Moon" the author, H.
~ Van Loan, has kept abreast Of the
times. 1t presents a story of Russia
ct the present time and particularly
OF it, women who are held to be the
property Of the state.
The whole world has its eyes on Rus :
sia and the tragic events that are be-
Ing enacted. And the author has
translated the most tragic incident of
all to form the basis of his story. The
women are depicted as being ground
msrcilessly under the heels Of a group
Of Utopian dreamers. They are looked
upon as mere breeders who must give
themselves UP to the common law hus-
bands. Such Is the vital story of 1.-THE
New Moon"
Sonia Saxonoff. sometimes known as
Princess Pavlovna, is only one of many
But while the majority meekly submit
to the horrible decree which takes
away the honor and all the ideals they
possess, this girl becomes a peasant to
fight the battles Of her less fortunate
sisters. The man to whom she is
betrothed is powerless to aid her. The
vicious Kameneff, who ordered the de-
cree, plots to make sonia his property
How she evades him and brings sor-
row down upon his head when ne
learns that his own sister has been
shot in attempting to escape the dread
full ukase, is the concluding scene of
q full quota of powerfully dramatic
events.
Miss Talmadge. who plays the
pseudo-peasant, has a sure command
over her emotional faculties. She makes
the character vital and vivid. Spleen
did support is rendered by Pedro de
Cordoba, Charles Gerard, Stuart
Holmes, Marc McDermott, Ethel Kaye,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
VAUDEVILLE TODAY.
SPECKLED BEAUTIES
IN NATURAL C0L0RS
ON STRANDS SCREEN

A feature on the current screen pro-
gram at the Strand that Is proving
quite popular Is natural color pic
ture called Trout" In this are shown
Interesting facts concerning the hatch
ing, packing and shipping of trout, all
in natural colors. The picture includes
also an exciting battle with q gamey
trout that certainly stars in his role.
Another excellent Strand feature is
the rendition of the famous William
Tell" overture by the theatres SYM
phony orchestre under the direction OF
Dewitt Depue.
The main picture feature is Mary
Regain" from the Leroy Scott story,
starring Anita Stewart. The program
win close with the final performance
Wednesday evening, after which, for
the week lend, Irene Castle will be
shown in THE Firing Line"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
FAMOUS SOUSA BAND
WILL PLAY IN BOISE
SOMETIME NEXT YEAR

That the famous Sousa band will
include Boise in It's transcontinental
tour next year, 10 the statement of
z: n. White Of the Ellison White
Chautauqua bureau. Mr.. White IL
Just back from a trip east where h.
was securing talent for next year. He
accompanied John Philip Sousa east
from the coast and endeavored to get
the noted band leader to make a stop
In Boise, extending his western tour
two weeks. It was found impossible
to do this and fill eastern dates, stated
Mr.. White. but added that Mr.. Sousa
assured him he wished to include
Boise in his tour next year and Mr..
White proposes to arrange a date for
him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

near future is the unanimous opinion
of those interested.
This extensive and interesting new
district Is on Taylor and Indian creek $,
the headwaters of the ella river. The
principal claims are held by r.
Crawford, Lawrence Eastman, Al
Watkins and Henry Elsenhart, asso-
ciated with George NJ. Post. Senator
Jones is interested In the camp, and a
railroad is planned from Magdalena
to the new postoffice. called Tinston.
All of this new district is in So
zorro county and is not to be classed
as a Black range camp. The district
has the almost impossible continent
tai divide between 1t and Engle, while
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

Mothers are giving It to their children wis
were given i BY their mothers. Every
second Of the working day someone some
where 10 going into q drug store to buy i.
for Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is selling
ss the rate Of over 6 million bottles year.
Its great success is based on merit. on
repeated buying. on one satisfied user telling
another. There are Thousands Of homes in
this country that are never without bottle
Of Syrup Pepsin. and the formulator Of
that prescription is fortunately living 10 -
It's wonderful success.
Women. children and old people sss
the ones most benefited by Dr.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsn. h differs from physics in
that is action Is mild and gentle and free
from gripping. Il does not weaken. And
while ]. Is promptly effective in the moot
obstinate case. it j. safe for tiny baby as
i contains no narcotics.
Every drug store sells Dr.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsm at Soc and 81 . bostle. the
latter the family ize and sufficient 10 last
nonshs. Keep q bottle m your hone.
Where many live someone Is sure 10 aeed
i qs;ckly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

Harry Southern, and Marguerite Gay
ton. The picture was adapted by
Chester Whitney and produced under his
direction.
VAUDEVILLE TODAY.
The Divorce Trap" with Gladys
Brookwell, will be presented for the
last time today and tonight at the Ma
jestic, with the vaudeville numbers
running concurrently.
The melodies Of the Paradise OF the
Pacific are presented entertainingly by
the Aloha Duo, a young man and a
young woman from Hawaii. The mans
work on the steel guitar is well done.
LaTerese, a character dancer, does
some Terpsichorean novelties that are
new to most local theatre-goers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
SINGING ACTOR COMING
TO PINNEY DEG, & AND 9

When Chauncey Olcott sings "Ma-
cushla ashore" at the Pinney Mon
day and Tuesday. Dec. 8 and .. he is
bound to attain the success of for
mer years with this new song. Mr.. Oh
colts singing has always been a fea-
ture of his plays. and with "Macushla
ashore" and three other new ones,
he will surely please his admirers of
many years standing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
FRESHMAN DANCE.

Plans are afoot for a freshman
dance to be given in the high school
gym Friday, Nov. IS. meeting of
all committees was held in Miss
Barnes room during the advisory Pc
Rod Monday. The chairmen of the
committees are as follows: Decora-
tons, Irene Clinton; punch, Frances
Broyles; program, Victor Cameron.