davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

The Imperial Valley Press cannot
guarantee the accuracy or assume re-
sponsibility for more than one incor-
rect insertion Of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
WANTED-Goodb boy at Suititorium.
Chance to learn good paying busi-
ness.

WANTED-Woman to clean house
cleaning every Saturday. Apply
the Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE re-opencd
at 14G Main street. Please place
your orders early. Fee office. A N.
Miner in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
Osteopathic Physicians

DIR. J. F. FONCANNON, osteopathic
physician, Ell Centro National Banl;
bldg. Phone 199-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

FOR SALE-Two ton Republic truck,
cheap. Terms may be- arranged. P.
o. Box SIT, Riverside, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

WANTED-50 to 100 White Leghorn
one year old hens or laying pullets.
II. C. Clampitt, Imperial, Cal.
Phone "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
Automobiles for Sale

FOR SALE-DODGE ROADSTER
GOOD RUBBER, BATTERY, ETC.
A BARGAIN. 645 MAIN. PHONE
1876. If
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
Mt :

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms at
McCormick's place GOA Ell Centre
avenue, rooms in this house are all
taken during the winter months,
and have running water and gas in
every room, hot water at all times
both day and night. These two
rooms were vacated by parties
leaving for the summer, if you are
looking for good place to stay
with all modern conveniences, see
these rooms before they are taken.
Phone No. 216J
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

SEE JAY LEWIS-Buys, sells, ex
changes Fords, Dodges and other
light cars. Cash or terms. No. 450
Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

MONEY TO LOAN-Ten years on or
before. l.. =. SARGENT
Phone 265. 562 Main St.. FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

FOR GOOD DEALS in used cars sec
H. F. O'Byrne, Chandler and Max
we'll dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
Photo Studios
Planning Mills
Watches and .JeWeIry

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL
ry, Clocks, RadioIight Trencn
Watches and Seasonable Novelties.
Fine repairing. Crescent JcwelrJ.
604 Main street..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
FOR SALE-POULTRY

FOR SALE-White Leghorn chick
ems, l 1-2 miles west on Main St.
w. w. Litton Place.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
Miscellaneous

ROUGHT DRY laundry; also finished
work. Ala Vine.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
Situation Wanted

WANTED Position by lady steno-
grapher, bookkeeper, office assist
ant; city references. Box IS care
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

FARM LOAN, NEW PLAN-Fivc-
year note written for 612 per cent,
L. P. Sargent, 562 Main st. Phone
265.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

CASS & MORGAN, agents Hupmo'
bile and Chalmers, 437 Main street
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
Money to Loan

MONEY TO EOAN-if you need
money and own an auto. See JAY
Lewis, 45O Main St.. Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
WANTED

/ and wife on truck
o cook; man must be
house to live in; good
,b for right man. Give
nd full information in
Address Box 55, FL
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
Auto Tops
Auto Repairs

CONSOLE BROS, FORD REPAIR
Shop. Ford engines overhauled for
500. All work guaranteed. Money
refunded if not satisfactory. GIL
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, Ell
.CENTRO TOWNSHIP, COUNTY
OF IMPERIAL, STATE OF CALL
FORNIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
Auto Electricians

AUTO ELECTRIC AND BATTERY
Shop, 1876 South Fifth. If it's cleo
trical, we have it.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

y The ,advsrtiserssin The SLaB1
are our . friends. "Stick ~
friends" ~ 4. E
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

All rights of republication of spe-
cial dispatches are also reserved.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04

fully realized. From the time of it's
organization in the year 1869, it has
always had a band of consecrated
Christian men and women, whose sole
purpose has been to make of the Gold
en- community a better place to live
in. The church has made a remark
able record during the past year.
when practically every church in the
country has had uphill business to
keep it's members interested in reli-
gious work. During the year,when the
minds of the people generally We're oc-
cupied with activities incident to the
world war, Golden Congregational
Church made bigger gain in mem
bership than any of its sister church
es in Iowa, according to statement
made at the morning service by Rev
J. A. Johnson, Of Grinnell. During
this pas year the church has had for its
pastor Rev. Leo. La. Bounty. He is
man in the prime of life, and has
gotten a firm hold on the Affections
of the people Of Golden, and by faith
fully laboring with the good people
of the community, the church has made
progress in the face of so called diff
culties.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
TRAGIC DEATH OF CHILD.

The two and half year odd son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gibbs, of near Thorpe
was instantly killed under the wheels
of heavily loaded wagon. last Thurs
day MONDAY noon, and the funeral
services were held at the home OF the
parents Friday afternoon. Rev. S. r.
beaty, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, conducted the services.
Interment was made in Oakland cem-
etery.
1t appears that Mr.. Gibbs had been
in Manchester for a load of lumber.
Approaching the farm yard Mr.. Gibbs
stopped the team outside Of the yard
and opened the gate. He never no.
ticed the little one was near the team
and wagon. AS he opened the gate,
the team started to move. It appears
that the child was attempting to climb
on the load and as the wagon started
to move the little lad was thrown un-
der the hind wheel, which passed over
its body, crushing it frightfully. The
mangled form was picked up and a
hurried trip was undertaken to Man.
chester, but death released the little
one from pain before town was
reached.
The tragic death of this little child
comes with crushing force to the par
ents. and profound sympathy is felt
for them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
REV. r. c. KEAGY TO RETURN IN
lilly

A letter received by Mr.. and Mrs
C. w. Keagy from their son, Rev. Il.
C. Keagy, who is doing "Y" work in
France, states that he is scheduled to
return to the States in July. Mr..
Keagy tells in the letter that Col.
Harry L. Gilchrist, nephew OF Mrs.
C. w. Keagy, has received from the
French Legion of Honor the decoration
as an officer in that distinguished or
ganization, decoration from Gen.
Haig of the British army for conspic-
uous courage and service on the wes-
tern front during the war. and word
from the Peace Commission that 1t was
probable he would be selected as the
representative of the American army
to head the mission to Poland to fight
the scourge of typhus which is sweep
Jag that country. He was also to have an
interview with Lloyd George and with
Paderewski in connection with such
service
Mr.. Keagy expects to be released
from his overseas work about July
1st. and after reaching the States he
will investigate some of the plans
of work in which he will engage
in Dakota later. He states that he
will be glad to get back to the States,
but feels that the time spent in work
in France has been a great privilege
and offered great opportunities for
service
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
TURNER--McGEE

Miss Blanche Turner, only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman E. Tur-
ner, of Cedar Falls. and Mr.. Delbert
McGee of Marcus, Iowa, were united
in marriage at the home Of the brides
parents. last Thursday evening. the
Rev. W. J. Suckow, of Manchester,
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of company of invited relatives
and friends. Miss Turner is well
known here by reason of the long res
idence, and is refined and sensible
girl Mr.. McGee is an Industrious and
prosperous young farmer of Marcus
and has taken his bride to his farm,
where they have gone to housekeep-
ing.
Among the friends from Manchester
who attended the wedding last Thurs
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Dunham, Mrs. l. A. McGee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Goodhile. Mrs. w. j.
Suckow, and Miss Floy Porteous.
Manchester friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner wish them happiness and sue
cess throughout life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY FITTINGLY OBJ.
SERVED

Thousands of people were in Man
chester to participate in the memorial
day exercises at the Armory and Sol
diers' and Sailors monument last
Friday. Upwards of a hundred Of SOL
diers and sailors from various parts of
the county were in Manchester and
participated in the exercises of the
day. The soldiers assembled on the
court house square at one o'clock,
where many signed up as charter
members Of the Legion of Honor.
Then they formed in line of march
and went to the Armory, where q
large crowd had assembled to greet
the returned veterans of the world
war, and the few remaining white
haired veterans of the Civil war, and
members of the Relief Corps.
The services at the Armory con-
sisted of patriotic music by the Man
chester orchestra, a solo number by
Mrs. Frank Wilson, and the singing of
America. William Ford read Lin
coins Gettysburg address, and follow
ing this number, Rey. T. Rooney de-
liyered the principal address OF the
day. In course. of his address Mr.
Rooney paid high tribute to the men
and women of 61-65, and also to the
younger veterans of the greatest Of al
wars, the boys in khaki.
Following the services in the Arm
ory the members of w. A. Morse post
and the Relief corps were taken t.
the cemetery in cars, and the soldiers
OF. the world war marched, to the
strains of marshal music by the Man
chester band, which headed the line
Of march. At the soldiers and sailors
monument the impressive ceremony Of
the Grand Army of the Republic was
held. During the ceremonies at the
cemetery Mr.. c. G. Yoran delivered a
brief, but most inspiring address
Each member of the Post and every
soldier and sailor in khaki and blue
then deposited a sprig of evergreen al
the base of the monument. The cere-
monies at the cemetery We're closed
with placing a wreath on the graves
of the men who died in the cause of
their country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
toward the good people beyond our

toward the good people beyond our
borders.
This quiet country village, camou-
flaging sometimes under the name city,
is fair representative of many others
within this great middle west. Our
people, fairly representative of the
class which have there made and
maintained their homes. We are not
claiming to be better and would with
indignation repudiate and deny any
accusation If made that we are worse,
lower in morals or intelligence than
others of our class. Here resides a
people, the great majority of whom,
are open minded, kindly hearted and
generous of impulse, and who wish
to be fair and honorable with all man
kind, not always right. not always
impartial and just in our judgment,
opinions and conclusions, but in the
main honestly desiring that our lives
may be Of real service to our brothers.
our neighbors whomever they may be.
To this community and for and on
behalf of this people, it is my pleas
ure to extend to you a most hearty
greeting and welcome. We welcome
you as citizens with us of this great
est and most glorious of republics.
who, with us, are sharing our common
heritage of the blessings ard respon-
sibilities of that citizenship. In that
capacity we welcome you, glad OF the
opportunity to make that near and
personal acquaintance which tends to-
ward confidence and mutual good will.
That close touch which gives the op-
portunity for mutual helpfulness and
ma agnifies in each the power for good.
We greet you as men, who, coming
to us from the varied experiences OF
life, with your knowledge OF the vir:-
tues and weaknesses of men, should
be able, profiting also by your own
mistakes in life, to look with charity
on the weakness and frailty of your
brother man and still pursuing man
ly course in life hold yourselves to
that steady purpose to do your very
best, and always and under all cir
cumstances to give yourselves in SER
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
FILE-OLMSTEAD.

Married, at the Methodist parsonage
on Sunday afternoon. June 1, 1919,
Miss Austie File, of Ryan, Iowa, and
Mr.. John Vincent Olmstead, of Water
loo, Iowa. Rev. s. R. Beatty officiating.
The young couple win make their
home in Waterloo, Iowa, where Mr.
Olmstead is employed as machinist
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
CHAUTAUQUA TCkTs ARE HERE,

Every one who signed for Chau-
tauqua tickets is urged to go to the
Farmers & Merchants Bank and get
their tickets. and thus save the local
committee the work OF looking up
each signer and delivering the tick
cts. Chautauqua begins June 18th,
and closes June 2Srd The program
is in many respects far superior to
anything that has ever been offered
here, and everyone should get their
tickets early.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
OFFICERS OF NEW COUNCIL.

The following officers were elected
at regular meeting of St, Thomas
Council, No. 1862, held in the Council
hall Tuesday evening:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
commencement Of
ST. XAVIER SCHOOL
ANNUAL SCHOOL EVENT TO TAKE.
PLACE AT CITY OPERA HOUSE
NEXT WEEK.
PROGRAMS ARE BEING PREPARED
Class Play to Be'Giyen Monda. Night.
Commencement Exercises on
Tuesday Night.

Commencement exercises. OF St.
Xavier's school will be Ee!a ct the.
City Opera house next week, tic exeI-
cises opening with a class rlay on
Monday evening. and the conence-
ment exercises proper takinf rlace on
Tuesday evening, June 10th.
Following are the programs to be
given by the pupils Of st. Xavier's
school.
MONDAY, JUNE 9TH.
500 O'Clock.
What's in the -Minims
Glass Play-'When the Coach Comes In
or The Haunted House. Time 1882.
Act Village Well
Act II-------Nat Freeman House
Act Scene
Cast Of Characters.
Miss Oggsby, landlady-----------
Rachael Barry
Hannah Jane, drudge------Hazel PieFc0
Mrs. Murray, a widow--------------
------------Dorothy Fftzpatrick
Norma, her daughter----Bernice kelley
Mrs. Biddle- Marion Fitzpatrick
Mrs. Addison, divorced Helen Mcmahon
Aunt Sally Johnson, laundress-
-Mary>McCoy
Miss Paisley. an old maid--Anna Malone
Mrs. Douglas, honeymooning alone----
Marie Eichacher
Miss Long, inclined to be frivilous---
Mary McCormtck
Mrs. John Jose. who sells butter and
eggs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A
Felicia Freeman, the newcomer-------.
--------Kathryn barnd
Mamselle, French maid--Helen Cooney
Freedom, colored but free------------
Ellen Sherman
Reading Reiger
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
TUESDAY. JUNE 10TH

.
Commencement Exercises.
Garland Physical Culture CLASS
Mechanical Jane-A Play in One Act
Miss Priscilla Rogers
Marion Fitzpatrick
Miss Tabitha Rogers--------.----.-
---Dorothy Fitzpatrick
Jane, a Mechanical servant------------
Ellen Sherman
The Birth Of Freedom-a Playlet
Robert Ashley, wealthy manufacturer
---------Norman Pierce
Sidney Ashley, elder son------------,------5
| --------------hoDeiN
Ray Ashley younger son-Myron Alieh
Truman Sanders patriotic clerk.----
Rieger
Dick Darrell, an Intriguing clerk ----
----Loray Conktin
Sandy Walsh. office boy-----.----.---
Witt Thompson
Hiram Jenkins, postmaster---------
observation-disclosures S.sSS'
Uncle Rasmus colored veteran--------
----Harold Casninan
Mason, pickininny-------Cari waiter
Captain Crum, u. S. A.----------------
---------ClareHCe DoSNoA
81 Grabber, town table------------a
----Arthur Becker
Jack Bates,
Maione
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
DANCE AT xRMORY FRIDAY NIGHT

The last big dance of the season
will be held in the armory on Main
street on Friday evening of this week.
Skeels orchestra has been secured to
furnish the music for this occasion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
OuIS anu SdIIOIS'
The Golden Memory.
aod LCindlN iRhf

Dorothy Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Anna
Catherine Malone, Berniece Agatha kel-
ley
Commercial
Kathryn Cecilia Barnd.
Glass Motto
Let the Ropes of the Past Ring the
Bells of the Future.
Glass Colors-Pink and Green.
Glass Flower-Pink Rose.
Address -Dr. ]. ]. Fitzpatrick
Comforting of Diplomas --------------
Rev. T. ]. Rooney
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
coopYEAR's MUSICAL MEALS
Cafeteria Opens With Singing and
Large Gathering

One of the NEST modern and finest
equipped restaurants in this county
was opened to the public at $50 on
Tuesday evening under the direction
Of C. N. Turner, treasurer of the
Goodyear Cotton Mills. Inc, Three
hundred and twenty-six people were
served with coffee. rolls and butter,
salad, ice cream and waters, at the
expense Of the Goodyear Cotton Mills
Co. The Goodyear singing orchestra
was present and rendered pleasing Sc
lections during the entire evening,
The cafeteria Is equipped with MI
electrical convcniences and highly pol
ished food warmers and coffee urns.
Meals will be served at cost to en-
ployes and 1t Is expected that between
400 and 500 meals will be served
daily at the following hours: . to Z
a. M, 1880 to 1890, noon. $40 to z
p. m. and ll.30 to 12.30 midnight.
The cafeteria will not be open to serve
between meal hours.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
FORM COUNCIL OF
POCAHONTAS HERE.
Officers of Iroquois Council
Elected and Installed Tues
day Evening
Work BY Degree Team From Bristol
State Officers Present

In the presence of state officers a
degree team from Bristol installed
the newly elected officers of the newly
organized iroauois Council of Poca-
hontss, No. 80, of Putnam, in Red
Mems hall, Tuesday evening. This
organization Is ladies' auxiliary of
the Red Men. All women are eligible.
but only men may join who are menu
bers of trobe of Red Men.
The council started off most auspi-
ciously with a membership OF 81,
which it is believed will soon increase
to large council, as much interest
was shown. Those who say the work
were greatly impressed with the beau
ty Of il and with the installation cere-
mony.
State officers present for the occa-
sion were: Great Pocahontas, Eliza
beth Lloss, Bristol; Great Wenona,
Alice Twitty, Torrington; Great Min
nehaha. Jessie Smith, Wallingford
Great Prophecies, Mildred Baudouin.
New Britain; Great Keeper OF Rev.
ords, Edith Myers Of Hartford acting.
The degree team Of Kitchewan
council Of Bristol was composed OF
Pocahantas, Margaret Waterhouse
Wenona, Eva Morgan; Prophecies,
Cora whitley; Pbwhatan. Lawrence
Moran; first scout. Rose Hawschurst
second scout, Estelle Tallion; first
runner. Ethel Anderson; second run
ner. Agnes Ahlti first councillor, JOS
euh Gagnon: second councillor. Les
ter Chaplin; first warrior, Jay Merrill
second warrior, Harold Beach; third
warrior, Ralph Joerres; fourth war
r;or. Carl Linden; first brave. Amelia
Homer: second brave, Helen Homer
third brave. Ethel Holcomb; fourth
brave, Mae Demma; prophecies aids
Anna Ryan, Anna Kloss; degree mas
ter, Major Ernest Merrill.
The officers Of the new council In
stalled were:
Pocahentas, Mrs. Iasbel Spatcher
Wenona, Mrs. Elizabeth s. Strom
Powhatan, Peter A. Gardner; Keeper
!, of Records, Miss Esther c. Franklin
Keeper of wampum, Miss Katherine
Brooks; Prophecies, Mrs Alice
Branche; Collector Of Wampum, Miss
Helen l.. Bashaw; first Councillor
Ads WEIGH; second Councillor, J. r.
Ferns; Guard Of Wigwam. Joseph
Beaudry.
Following the installation remarks
were made by state officers congratu-
lating the new council on its auspic-
ious beginning and outlining the work
of the order. A fine oyster supper
was served at the close.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
NEW AUXILIARY BISHOP
Chancellor Becomes Assistant t.
Bishop Milan

Rev. John G. Murray, chancellor
of the Hartford diocese Of the Catho-
lie church, has been appointed auxil-
larry bishop of the diocese by Pope
Benedict, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from Rome last ngiht,
published in the Hartford Courapt.
Chancellor John G. Murray OF the
Roman Catholic Diocese of Hartford
has long been resident Of Hartford,
having been chancellor, not only since
Bishop John J. Milan took charge OF
the diocese about dozen years ago,
but also when the latter's predecessor,
the late Bishop Michael Tierney, was
in Office. hancellor Murray has not
confined his activities to church
work. but has been interested In civic
affairs and was active in work in con-
nection with te draft when the United
States entered the war and In patriot
ic campaigns for the raising OF funds
for the prosecution Of the war. He
was graduated from the American
College of the University Of Louvain
in Belgium.
Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector
of the Catholic University of America
at Washington, d. c., was chancellor
of the Hartford diocese from 1888 to
1888.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
BLANKS OBTAINABLE TO RE
PORT MOTOR ACCIDENTS

The police department has been
furnished with supply OF blanks TO
be used by drivers of motor vehicles
who figure in accidents. Under the
law such reports have to be made and
to give the state department the IN
formation desired these blanks are
now being furnished.
Time and place are at the top OF the
blan kand then is called for informa-
ton of registration, license number,
name and address and the circum-
stances surrounding the accident with
the amount of injury, resulting.
On the back Of the blank is dia-
gram to be used in indicating the
points of the compass with space for
another diagram of the person report
ing if necessary. This is followed by
a space in which to write the circum-
stances of the accident These blanks
may be had on application to the cap
tain of police.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
THRIFT AND THANKSGIVING
Idea Emphasized In Schools Through
out the State

Hartford, Nov. 20.-Thrift Is u
hova a. notable part in the plans FOL
THANKSGIVING observance IN the pup
lie and parochial schools OF the state
The Thrift idea will be emphasized IN
various ways, through plays, pageants
dr;,h. recitations and songs, the am
IN ali cases being to demonstrate tha'
Thrift is the truest expression OF
Thanksgiving and that the things N
life worth having cannot be obtained
,,,;tbont a struggle; the practice OF
,,r;Yt being of vital Importance IN
.ho;r achievement To cooperate
It'll the efforts Of. the Connecticut
war Savings Committee. school prin-
.;nals are being asked to plan tneii
-rhant.piying programs with this END
IN view
The public, private, and parochial
scbools have taken part in the inrii'
and War Savings Stamp campaign
proos that the lessons learned during
@be war have not been forgotten Is
strongly indicated by weekly reports
from all sections of the state. Com
harrison of reports show that Ans'.''.'
although by no means large city j.
making a wonderful record in TINS re-
.nect and in ratio to population easily
leads the state, while the October re-
port from the Bridgeport scnooi'
COWS an investment Of over $4,000 IN
Thrift and War Savings stamps
weekly reports from other cities indi-
cate similar good work and the coun-
sry schools are also maintaining me
records in this respect.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-21
PUTNAM RETAIL CLERKS AsSO-
CATION FULLY ORGANIZED .

The organization of the Putnam Re-
tail Clerks Association has been fully
nerfected with the election of the fol-
lowing officers:
President, A. A. Brodeur; vice pres
ident. Bernard McGarry; secretary,
Lionel Charron; treasurer, d. b. Gil
bert
A prominent officer of the associa-
ton stated Thursday that there was
no intention of afhliating with any un-
ion. but that the association was more
for social purposes and to do all pos
sibIe to better local business condi-
tons and attract trade here Meet
ings will be held in Foresters' hal
once a month.