davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-26

WITH HPRESENT.
FUNDS
County Highway Commits
sion Holds an Important
Meeting at Calexico; Men,
bers are Unanimous on
Plans to Proceed with the
Roads.

TIL county highway commission
has decided to ask voters of lmper-
ial county for an additional bond
issue of S1,5OO.OOO for good roads.
The action was taken at a meeting
held in Calexico. Wednesday night at
which all three commissioners were
present. f. S. Lack, L. J. Thomas and
Casey Abbott compose the personnel
ofthe commission.
The commission after much delib-
GRAFTON decided to go ahead and eX-
pend the 81 100000 road bond issue
authorized by the voters, making it
go as far as possible. This attitude
was taken because it is believed the
voters wants the roads as quickly as
possible.
The matter will be formally brought
before the Associated Chambers of
Commerce this evening at Brawley
and their endorsement will be sought
The commission found after investi-
cation that it would cost approximate
ly twice as much to construct the roads
as it was first estimated lnasmuch as
Imperial county desires the good roads
the commission will construct as much
as possible and in the meantime place
the additional issue before the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-26
" "VaNeyto the Sea-
Number 0fPress to
Celebrate SID. GA.

Imperial Valley is well along in
its second decade. For the past
eighteen years the pioneers Of the
valley have been moulding one of
the marvellous stories Of the
twentieth century. This story is
known from one side of the world
to the other.
But the greatest thing is yet to
happen to the valley and the Press
"Valley to the Sea" number will car
ry the news to thousands of people
The opening of the new San Diego
and Arizona Railroad is an epoch in
the life of the Imperial Valley OF
such transcendant interest that not to
commemorate it in the form of per.
manent record would be nothing short
of neglect on the part of the pub.
Usher of the leading daily newspaper
of the valley-the Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-26
Ask New 81, 100000 Road Bond Issue
Mass Meeting at
Tulane Theatre

Under call of Secretary c. M. Berry
the all-American Canal association
will hold a mass meeting at the Tu-
lane theater Saturday afternoon at .
o'clock.
The association has been organized
to boost the all-American canal and
aims to have 1000 members by to-
morrow evening. The meeting will be
attended by large numbers of enthu-
siastic boosters. All are welcome.
The future of the new wassocation
will be discussed and courses of ac-
tion decided on.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-26
'GRAYS0N SAYS
WILSON IS ILL
ANOUNAb[ET0
TRIP
Headaches Have Been Both
ering President for Days;
Personal Physician For
bids Further ExertiOn at
This Time.
(By Associated Press)

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 2C.-
President Wilson today, acting nm
der orders from his physician.
Admiral Cary T. GraysOn. can
.celled the remainder of his tour.
He will return to Washington di-
rect from Wichita.
DR.. Grayson gave illness and physi-
cal exhauStion as the reason for his
action. He said there was nothing crit
ical about the Presidents condition,
but that a nervous reaction affecting
the digestive organs made the sus-
pension of the remainder of the trip
imperative. President Wilson was ill
most Of last night. He, personally, de-
sires to continue the tour, but DIR.
Grayson would not permit him~t do
so.
The Presidents address which was
to be delivered at the Forum this
morning has been cancelled. The
Presidents train did not pull into
the Wichita station where a large
crowd was gathered. The President
desired to greet the people, but his
physician would not permit him to do
So The train will leave Wichita at IL
o'clock today, going by way of Kan
sas City and St. Louis, reaching WASH
ington Sunday morning.
Secretary Tumulty issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"The President has exerted himself
so constantly and has been under such
strain during the last year, and has
so spent himself without reserve on
this trip, that it has brought on
nrvous reaction in his digestive or
gans. DR.. Grayson therefore insists
upon the cancellation of his remaining
appointments and his immediate re-
turn to Washington, nothwithstand-
ing the Presidents earnest desire to
complete the engagements"
Although outwardly standing the
trip well, the hard ordeal of more than
three weeks of travel and speech max
ing, it has become known, has caused
the President to suffer some days from
headaches. He is also much fatigueds
by confinement to his special train,
interrupted only by brief stops, which
were spent mostly in riding through
crowds.
He has made nearly forty speeches
since leaving Washington, speaking
to audiences so large that it required
all of his exertion to make his voice
heard. DIR. Grayson thought the indis-
position would quickly pass away il
President Wilson remained quietly in
bed, but said that he would insist on
absolute rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-26
CRISIS REACHED IN
l.. A. FOREST FIRES
(Bv Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. ga crisis
has been reached in the battle against
the three disastrous fires in the An
geles National forest, The fires are
regarded as practically checked early
this morning. More than 100000 acres
have been burned over.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-26
TO VOTE
ON ENDING STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

YOUNGSTOWN, ONO, Sept. 20
A meeting of skilled and semi-skilled
workers, practically all of them be-
ing employees of the Mahoning Val
ley Steel mills, has been called for to-
morrow, at which time they will vote
on returning to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-26
(ByAssociated press)

Later the following statement was
issued singned by President Wilson
and addressed "To the people of Wich-
ita. | sincerely regret am unable to
meet the fine people of Wichita and
Kansas to lay before them the facts
regarding the treaty of peace and the
league of nations. M.
Il know with what candor they
would desire to treat this important
matter and | am confident what thei'
Judgment of the facts would be. II
a real disappointment that l must ler 4
Kansas without the pleasure OF an
coming into personal contact
them.
WOODROW WIFe
r. p. Crocker and y. +. .aro
will be unable to attendne oal
go county farm bureav hir.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-26
TOUR IS CANCEL D
STRIKE IS UNCHANGED;
G0MPERS STATES CASE

Head of American Federation of Labor Appears Before
Charges: Several Arrested; Steel Corporation Charg
ed With Breaking up Organization Meetings; Name
of President Wilson is Brought into Argument:
Troopers Arrest Alleged Rioters
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-26
(By Associated Pressl

NDy HSSOCIdCeU TTtSST
GARY, Ind, Sept. 26.-Two men
were arrested here charged with
throwing stones at automobiles which
they believed were loaded with strik-
ers returning to work. There is little
change in the strike situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-26
(Bv Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Sent. 26.-Thc
strike situation today was prac-
tically unchanged with both sides
claiming an increasing strength.
The state troopers and steel work
ers exchanged shots between Clarion
and North Clarion. No one was hit
The troopers made three arrests
Where the arrests were made men
have beer shouting at the workers
going to work at the steel mills fol
several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-26
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-The
right of employees to have some voice
in determining working conditions is
q paramount issue in the steel strike
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-26

Howard Shores of Brawley is in Ell
Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-26

Press Leads alley
| on NeWs-ROth
Local and Telegraphic
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Greatest Coal Shortage
In History Foreseen
Production Must Be Speeded
Up 25 Per Cent at Once.
Say Experts

CHICAGO, June 9-Government
coal production figures point to "thc
greatest coal shortage in history" next
winter unless production is stimulated
Immediately % per cent or more
throughout the nation, according to a
statement made public to-day by F. S.
Peabody, chairman Of the National
Coal Associations special committee
dealing with the prospective shortage
"The information gathered By the
committee is that at the present rate
of production one industrial plant out
of every eight in the United States
will have to shut down next winter for
lack of coal" said the statement. which
attributed the falling of in production
to the extremely low demand.
The b btulninous coal shortage of 65.-
10000 tons for the first twenty-four
weeks of 1919 must be wiped out and
production increased 30 per cent the
remainder OF the year 70 meet the na-
tons requirements cI $40 00G 900 tons,
according to the statement.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Chicago Drink Cures
Are To Be Crosrded
Epery Room in One Hospital
Engaged for Tuesday; Ccrn;-
r0l Of Jazs to Come First

CHICAGO, June 29.-Old King Alec
mol will staggcr out Of Chicago early
tuesday morning to the waning groans
OF Jazz bands, after what is expected
TO be the biggest carnival night in the
city's history
For days carpenters have been bang
ing away, enlargng areas of drinking
eempori3ms for the midsummer New
Years Eve; liquor enough to make all
emma glgglc is on tap in the Loop. and
everything else is in readiness, even
to the famous cafe fountains where
boId women arc wont to go wading af-
ter the goldfish.
Popular hotels, cafes and wine rooms
have been stormcd by the drinking.
dancing public for table reservations
Tor tomorrow night; and, strangely
enough, every room has been reserved
for Tuesday morning Mt large Chi
cago drink cure" hospital.
When Alcohol steps out, Rcmorse
Will enter" said a representative of
one drink cure sanatorium. MANY
persons have arranged for treatment
beginning July l and we have made
our plans for the overflow accordingly.
Most OF these patients have DELAYED
treatment until after the first shock of
a bone-dry Chicago"
On Tuesday morning soda fountains
VIII shoot up like spring flowers. for
mnny Of the bars are being so con
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Coney Ambitious
To Be az1 Oasis
Majority Of Saloon Men
at Resort Say They VIII
Sell Beer and Wiyaes

1t may be stated authoritativelv that
the word prohibition finds no place in
the lexicon of the average thirst parlor
proprietor at Coney Island. In other
words, beer and light wines will posi-
lively be sold on Coney Island after
July L." Coney will gamble with pos
slble consequences.
Almost without exception, proprietors
of cafes and cabarets on Coney Island
informed a representative of The Trib-
une yesterday that they proposed to
sell light wines and beer after July l.,
and that there would be no subtcrfuge
One of them, Gabriel Perry, who man
ages Perry's cabaret on the Bowery
said he was taking such action On the
advice of his brewers.
We are going to keep on selling
light wines and beer" said Mr.. Perry
last night, pausing to gently but firmly
inform a party Of ten or more that
there wasn't a seat in the house. "Our
brewers have advised us that we can do
1T, and we are going to take a chance.
don't think there will be any trouble
about 1T. All the other proprietors |
have spoken to about it down here say
the same thing. You can take my word
for it, we will be in business at the
same old stand after July L."
The proprietor Of Shea's, one of the
lslanu s landmarks, has taken the same
attitude, also on the advice of his
brewers.
Louis Stauch is still con the fence"
''I'm going to wait until hear def
nitely from my counsel on MONDAY"
he said yesterday. 81 will say this
much, however. I propose to keep
within the law and will not do any
thing that will get me in wrong with
the authorities"
The same attitude was taken by the
managers of Henderson's and Felt
mans. However, it was generally con-
ceded among all of Coney's LIQUOR
dealers that the "tip" had quietly been
passed out that beer and wine could
be sold without fear of the heavv
hand of the law.
wen have new name them"
chortled Coney native Yesterday
How about Oasis N Y 9v
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Prohibition Breeding
ReroM. Saws Con,nors

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federatlon of Labor. in an address at
Inner ven here last night to the
sponsorinb party of the cargo carrier
Afel, declared the growing tendency to
enact legislation such as the prohibi-
ton amendment, the anti-sediton bin
recently passed, by the Pennsylvania
Legislature, and other acts of o SIM
lar nature, (which deprive the people
OF the rights and privileges to which
they always have been accustomed" is
breeding discomfort throughout
America and sowing the seeds of a
revolution.
Mr.. Gompers said labor would or
ganize throughout the country in order
that it might voice its protest against
the suppression of the liberties OF the
people.
"It cannot help but arouse the an
tagonism of the people" he declared,
"to find that now that the war is won,
they, do not enjoy even as much liberty
as they did before going through the
tolls and hardships Of the war"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

verted; in fact, supply houses have
found it impossible to fiji demands. One
ound 1T impossible to fill demands. One
hotel man said if all the saloons that
plan to become eating houses really
carry out their plans, "the Loop alone
could feed poor starving Russia"
1t is estimated that nearly 800 of
Chicago's 5000 saloons have closed in
the last few weeks.
The Attorney General and not the
War Department will have to advise
fresldent Wilson when disqualification
OF the emergency forces has been
completed. military experts said to-
day, when their opinion was sought
as to the approximate debate of re-
sclndlng OF wartime prohibition.
Up to High Authority
The present composition of the mill
tary establishment is so complicated.
it was said, that a decision by the
highest legal authority would be
necessary.
The army is estimated to-day to
number few thousand more than one
million men, composed of regulars, ma
tlonal guardsmen in Federal service
drafted men and volunteer recruits
who recently enlisted for the one and
three-year periods. The regulars, ex-
elusive of "duration of emergency"
men, include not more thar 10000
men at the most, and the Gently
recruited class totals 61,0OO, leaving
100000 as the number which appar
emily must be discharged before de-
mobilization can be said to have been
completed and the President legally
entitled to act.
The period required for demobiliza
ton depends, it was said to-day, with
n definite limits upon the size of the
American force left with The army
Oh occupation. The 100000 men now
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
They'ue Got a Lot
70 DO Wifh 1t.

You can't play tennis
without racquet, neither
can you camp without the
clothes-thc right clothes.
When a fellow is free
and easy at the neck.
knees and elbows, he's
usually free and easy in
his mind. That's the
principle on which camp
clothes are built, coupled
with sturdiness and a
sense of fit and fitness.
Then, too, there's BOYS
opinion to be considered,
and that's something we
have loads of respect for.
They know what they
want-so do we!
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
" hen q Chill Wind
Comes Along

ne Il want to be provided
@a'h a sweater or mackinaw.
Sweaters in medium or heavy.
Knit M, with shawl or Byron
collars. All wool, gray, tan,
green or navy. Sizes 3 to s
years, $3.50 to S4.89. Sizes
Q to 10 years, $4.89 to so.49.
Macklnaws, sturdy ones in
gay or subducd plaids and
oyeTplaids. Sizes 7 to IS.
1894 and S10.74.
Nu9y2 Second Floor,
S3th Street. Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
He Can Try Out
'sLOngies''

at camp, by way of getting
used to them. Mother
should not require very much
coaxing, for "all the fellows
wear EN-"
White or khaki longies'
are Sl.98 pair. Washable
knockers of white duck. gray
crash, natural linen and
heavy twill khaki are priced
Sl.4o TO S2.24 nair
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

follows:
Civilians, for continuance. 232. POS;
for prohibition. 246, ,104; soldiers. for
continuance, 31,98l; for prohibition.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Me for. Camp:

\
| That's the place for a
. boy, to be sure.
Whether he's able to
spend the whole or just
/ part of a season there,
there's nothing like
camp to let those ami
/ NAL spirits loose, to
! tougher up his mus
cles, tune up his sys-
tenn and send him back
home with a light heart
! and a pack of am
bition. Anticipating
the biggest camp sea-
! son OF recent years,
we We made great pre- t
/ parations in the way of I
camp clothes and camp
rig-outs. !
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

comprising the A. E. F. in France and
Germany could be returned by August
10, and the camp machinery in this
country is capable of discharging the
men as fast as the transports can land
them. '
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Soldiers Vote Recss
Drys in Neau Zealand

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, June
29.-The final figures in the balloting
on liquor licensing shows a majority
OF 10,362 votes in favor Of a con-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Present La,Us ample,
Washington Opinion
No Need for Emergency Meas
urcs to Enforce Wnr-Timc
Prohibition, 1t Is Declared

WASHINGTON. June 29.-While
President Wilson's announcement last
night that he would not lift the bnn on
wartime prohibition until the army
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
He You'd Want
n Bathing Suit

even if there were nothing
else in his camp wardrobe.
Any boy will tell you that
this is the most important
article of his camp attire.
Coast style suits with trunks
attached to shirt have quar-
ter sleeves or wide arm
holes. They are all wool in
green, gray, brown, blue or
heather mixtures, plain or
with contrasting borders.
Sizes 8 to lo, $3.50 to 1896.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13

said land on the 10th day of April 1919.
ON account of which. the said mortgages
was compelled to pay off the said Install
ments of interest on said prior mortgage
to protect it's lien on said land under the
mortgage hereinbefore described, as IL
was permitted to do by the terms of said
mortgage and there is now due on said
c.eedinss at law. or otherwise have been
had to collect said debt, or foreclose said
mortgage.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given,
that said mortgage will be foraclosed by a
sale of said mortgaged premises at public
aution by the Sheriff of the County of
Roberts, in the State of South Dakota on
Saturday the 21st day of juno. 1919, at
one o'clock r. M. of that day, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City of Sis
seton. Roberts County, South Dakota. to
satisfy said Indebtedness of $16S.10, now
due on said mortgage, besides accrung in
terest, attorneys fees. and the costs of
foreclosure allowed by law.
Dated May Z, 1919.
The First National Bank. Sisseton S. ID.
Mortgagee.
Howard BabcoclS Attorney for Mortgage.
May 9-June 20.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
May 23- June 13


Whereas. default has been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage contains
ing a power of sale. given by John NJ. Fri
singer and Eli Springer. mortgagors. to
the First National Bank of Sisseton, S. d.,
a corporation of Sisseton, South Dakota
and recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of Roberts County,
South Dakota on the 18th day of June,
1917. in book 81 of mortgages at page so,
the real estate situated in
Roberts County, South Dakota, described
as the southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section three, the east half of
the northeast quarter of section four. in
township one hundred Twenty-Five, north
of range fifty-two west. and the south
east quarter of the southeast quarter of
section thirty-three. in township one hum
dred twenty-siN. north of range fifty-two,
West of the Fifth p NJ, to secure an in
debtedness of $4,000 and interest. describe
ed in said mortgage; which default con-
sists in the failure of the mortgagors to
pay an installment of $1,000 due on said
mortgage on April 10, 1918, and an i'm
stallment of $1,000 due on said mortgage
on April 10. 1919. by reason of which de-
fault, the MORTGAGE has elected to declare
the whole principle and interest of the note
secured by said mortgage Immediately due
and payable and to foreclose said mort
gage; and said mortgagors failed and
neglected to pay an installment in the
sum of $500 of interest upon prior
mortgage on said land, which became due
on the 10th day of April, 1918, and an in
stallment in the sum of $500 of interest
which became due on a prior mortgage on
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, default has been made in the
conditions OF a certain mortgage contain
Wahacankaciqana and Dina Shids, for.
merly Dina Higgs, his wife, mortgagors,
to the First National Bank of sisseton.
south Dakota mortgagee, dated January,
10. 1918, and recorded in the office Of the
i Reslster err. OF Deeds of Roberts County.
1918, in book 81 of mortgages at page 351,
mortgaging the real estate situated in Rob-
erts County. South Dakota. described as
the southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section twenty IS 2O) in town
ship one hundred twenty-three IT 123),
north Of range tifty-two OR. SGD, West Of
of 100000 and interest described in said
mortgage; which default consists in the
lallure OF the IN. mo o to pay an in
on January J. 1919, by reason of which de-
fault. the mortgagee has elected to declare
the whole principle and interest of the
ly due and payable, and to foreclose said
mortgage and said mortgagors failed and
neglected to pay an installment in the sum
on said land which became due on the LIST
day, of January 1919, on account Of which,
said mortgasee was compelled to pay the
mortgage to protect it's lien on said land
under the mortgage herenbefore describ-
ed, as it was permitted to do by the terms
OF said mortgage; and there is now due on
said mortgage, the sum of $132.45, and no
proceedings at law, or otherwise have
been had to collect said debt, or forecose
said mortgage.
Now therefore,. notice is hereby given,
that said mortgage will be forecIosed by
a sale of said mortgaged premises at pub
lie auction b.. the Sheriff of the County of
Roberts, in the Safe of South Dakota. on
Saturday the 21st day of June. 1919, al
two O'Clock P. NJ, of that day. at the front
door of the Court House, in the City of
sisseton:: Roberts County, South Dakota
to satisfy said indebtedness Of $13245
now due on said mortgage besides accur-
ing interest. attorneys fees. and the costs
of foreclosure allowed by law.
Dated May Z, 1919
The First National Bank. sisseton. S. D..
Mortgage.
Howard Babcock, Attorney for Mortgagee
May 9-.June 90
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Niels G. Beck, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrative of
the estate of Niels G.. Beck, de-
ceased to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased; to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch.
ers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to
the said administrators at the
office of o. I. Axness & Co., in the
City of Sisseton, in the County
of Roberts. South Dakota.
Dated May 9th 1919.
Ida Maria Beck, Admins.
tratrix of the estate of
Niels G.. Beck, deceased.
May 30 June 20.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13
Notice To Creditors
Estate of John J. Anders{

Estate of John j. Anderson,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of John j. Anderson, de-
ceased to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased; to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator at Office
of Batterton & Bundle, in the City
of Sisseton, in the County of
Roberts, South Dakota.
Dated May 20, 1919.
Arthur M. Anderson,
Administrator of the Estate
of John j. Anderson, De-
ceased.
May 23- June IL