davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

garden spot and that it is. at that.
but in its infancy of development.
Mr.. Johnson Gaid:
"It is the most prosperous looking
young country 1 have ever seen and
the crops that are being raised here
are wonderful. have been in Colo
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

Two Nebraska men. s. L. johnson
and J. N. Weaver. of Verden. Neb..
who visited in Crowley the past week
were greatly surprised to find every
thing looking SO prosperous in Colo
RADIO. They expressed themselves as
believing that Crowley county is a
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
This is Garden Spot Says Nebraska Man Here

RADIO on several occasions and each
time 1 observed that great develop
ment has been made. The whole
district has an activity which indi-
Gates that there is something doing
and where there are such crops there
is certainly prosperity"
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
At tho Rartist Church

Preaching ut the Baptist church
on Sunday, both morning and even
ing, by Rev. Earle d. Sims.
Sunday school at IL a. m.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
NEW FORMERS, BULLETIN

The Department OF Agriculture at
Washington has issued a new bulletin
on the subject DRY Farming for
Better Wheat Yields" 1t is Farmers
Bulletin 1914, and anyone can get q
copy by sending to the department.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

Letter files on hand at the New
Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

Carl Myles. of Colorado Springs
arrived Friday for a short visit will
his aunt, Mrs. l. II. Shelton, an,
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
tEditoriaD
HE'S GOT MONEY

He's got money" Admit that when
you hear that said of a man you in
stinctively look him overlook him
over pretty respectfully as a rule.
WhetheT you want to admit it or not,
you have bit of admiration for him.
Why?
Because he is man above the gen.
eral run of human beings. He is man
who is independents man who looks
the other fellow in the eye and tells
him to "go to hell" He cant be bul-
lied He knows his rights and is in a
position to demand them. His money
gives him that power.
independence is the open doorway
to happiness. Only the possession OF
money or of things worth money can
give independence. There is only one
legitimate way TO get money Earn il
and save it, All the capital in the
world today was first earned and then
saved.
g You--everyman and everywomap-
can be independent Each week or
month take so much out of your wage
or salary envelope and invest in Thrift
and War Savings Stamps. Live on
what is left Meanwhile the money
put into the government securities
goes TO work earning per cent inter
est compounded quarterly
Make them say Hes got money
when you go by.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
TEXAS TAKES
LEAD IN WAR
ON PROFITEERS
Young Peoples Economic
League Boycotts Merchants
Who Overcharge

Dallas. TeXas--in its fight against
the high cost of living, the Young Peo-
ple's Economic League of this city is
urging everybody to refuse to buy high
priced clothing and shoes. to purchase
groceries and meats only where they
are being sold at reasonable price
and TO put what has been saved there
by into War Savings Stamps and even
tually into Registered Treasury Sav-
ines Certificates.
The Young Peoples Economic
League. composed of both men and
women, is working hand in hand with
the Housewives Chamber of Com
merce, which was a prime mover IN
establishing a municipal market place,
where farmers bring their produce and
sell directly to consumers. This mu-
nicipal market proved a success from
its inception.
by buving carefully said one OF
the committee chairmen of the Young
Peoples Economic League, consider
able money can be saved, even with
prices as high as they are now. We
are urging everybody to take what
they have actually saved and invest 1t
in War Savings Stamps. They will
thus be putting dollars whose purchas-
ing power is low at work earning In
terest until the time when they are
worth more.
Money invested in War Savings
Stamps is always earning more money
for the investor and can always be Sc
cured, with accrued interest, on ten
days' written notice. In these days Of
high prices, it behooves all Of us to
save what we can. The war may be
over but the profiteer is still waging a
merry little war of his own, and saw
ings form one of the best weapons with
which TO whip him.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
COAST BANKS
ORDER 100000
HAND b0n1TI),(S,'
Creaades Intended for Our
Doughboys Given
Away Free

San Francisco Banks and Trust
! Companies of the seven states in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District have
ordered nearly 100000 hand grenadcs
which they will give free to purchas-
! ers of War Savings Stamps and Treas
ury Savings Certificates. The gre
rades are expected to arrive at the Fed
eral Reserve Bank in San Francisco
] from Washington within the next
thirty days, but owing to probable
freight delays, no exact date OF arrival
can be given.
( These hand grenades which the War
Department had ON hand when the ar
mistice was signed, all loaded with
INT to bomb the Germans out OF their
machine gun nests and dugouts, nave
been turned into savings banks by
simply taking out the INT and cutting
a coin slot in the side. Save for those
alterations they are regular hand gre
nades known as the Mills Bomb No. II.
AS souvenirs of the Great War they
! have been sought after avidly In the
East, where one enterprlslng nrm'
which managed somehow to get few
| of them, put them on the market at d
! dollar each. They sold like hot cakes.
! Persons up to twelve years OF age
can get a grenade by purchasing one
War Savings Stamp; II to Is years,
two stamps; over IS, one $1o0 or one
$1,000 Treasury Savings Certificate, all
of which mature in five years and
bring four per cent interest compound
| ed quarterly.
Ask any bank about them and get
your name in today. The supply Is
| limited. These are the only hand
2rcnades in this country They were
ready for shipment to our doughhoys
when the war ended and were turned
ove- to the Treasury Department by
the War Department to stimulate thrift
and saving through the purchase OF
. Thrift and War Stamps regularly.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18

Word has reached this city that Mrs.
Charles AppIestill. wife Of Sheriff
ApplestilI, underwent a slight opera
tion for the removal Of "A finger at
San Francisco Monday. The member
was badly infested with blood poison
ing and it was thought best to ampu-
tate. Mr.. Applestill is in the coast
city. c. B. Conlin returned with the
sheriff. family from Lemon Grove
last evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
CERTIFICATE or RUSIN ESS
Fictitious Firm Name

The undersigned do hereby certify
that they are conducting bakery and
confectionery business ut 1870 South
Sixth street, FL Centre, Imperial
county, California, under the fictitious
firm name Of The National Breadcry
and that said firm is composed of
the following persons, whose names
and addresses are as follows, to-wit:
Uptcn l.. Martin, whose address is
FL Centre California.
Albert J. Clancy, whose address is
FL Centre, California.
Witness our hands this 1th day Of
September, 1919
UPTEN l.. MARTIN
ALBERT j. CLANCEY
State of California;
J S.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18

Jose Martinez and Francisco Marti-
nez are free Mexicans today. The case
against them on charge Of burglary
in Brawley was dismissed this morn
ing on account of insufficient evidence.
The third member of the party plead
ed guilty several davs ago and was
sentenced by Judge Swing
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
RD q ~-

Francisco Lorez and Manuel Bor-
qucz we're released Wednesday morn
ing bv the district attorney office
on account Of lack Of evidence. They
were charged with burglarizing the
Jones home in this city. third member
pleaded guilty and was sentenced some
days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18

James j. Doherty, former labor
commissioner for the state and author
Of book the "Household Bake" ar
rived in the city yesterday to take
charge Of the baking department Of
the National Brcadory. He has the dis
tinction of baking the largest cake in
history, the cake being 6 feet high
and feet around.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
me, Il. b. WhiteIaw Notary Pub

me, L. B. WhlteIaW, a Notary Pub
On this 1th day Of Sept. in the year
nineteen hundred and nineteen, before
lie in and for said county, residing
therein, duly commissioned and sworn
personally appeared Upten f.. Mar
tin and Albert j. Chancey known to
me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the within instru-
ment and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal.
(SEAL) r. b. WHITEf.AW,
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
ty and State of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18

Deputy District Attorney Don G..
Eitler and Interpreter Dick Cohen
were in Brawley yesterday on Off
cial business.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18

Mrs. &. L. Scott has rctyfncd from a
visit with her parents, Ir. and Mr.
r. f. Wills in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18

Mont J. Red is in San Diego where
he viii see and hear President VIII
SON tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18

Justice Mayfield this morning held
the preliminary hearing of S. M. Ma
rome and set his hearing for Seutcm-
Der %, at 80 in the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18

-~~~>~~r~>~~~~-->---~-o---~
A y
sesaa'ass,@;
>.7 so
"'sa''s*a.: :-s'sa I'LL ILL.,
WH57
w.
| In Again
| Out Again
I Finnegan
5 The. men who were so
5 glad to get into Straw
5 hats three months ago
are equally happy to
5 get out of them into
; new Fall F'elts.
5 We're glad to help, and
{ we're capable as well as
; willing.
; - ~5a4otIl { tell you just
; U41 lHasy NV atJleo We
5 L.,>8 : alJ0Se t2gl I0t We
; A!aNvnC t Ilad tlIne 20
s counC-Dut one glance
} at our hat cases tells as
: Va. ~ 4laFe panty and
s . - TO maze 1t inter-
; esUng tol' any 1an wac
; t.~7vAs II tie nelgnbor-
- Sd to Z IL
} and who wants a fine
; new Ta4l hat sc travel
5 M4.n llnl.
5 >.&ts3n hats-nothing
; better under the sun
} O shaoe.
5 81 and $2.
B Nav N9ns III Autumn
tones $3.50 to S4.
B -nd6nS Clothes
} exclusively.
| Musser > S
~o---~---~-~~~>-o~--~~-~J~ --~>.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
HUN SAYS BIG POWER
SOUGHT PEACE IN 1916
Hugo SHINES Of Berlin Declares
His Country Rejected the
Proposition.

BERLIN, Tuesday, February 25 {by
the Associated Press).-Hugo SHINES,
leading ship owner and manufac-
turer, in a statement today. replying
to the charge made by Matthias Err
berger, head of the German armistice
commission. that SHINES had prom
inent role in the exploitation of Bel
gium. introduces an alleged revelation
regarding peace overtures from an al
lied country early in 1916. The state
ment says that evidence in the files of
the Office OF the chancellor and in the
foreign office proves that one of the
great powers opposed to Germany
early in 1916 suggested a direct inter
change of views with the entente on
peace aims, but Germany rejected the
proposition.
SHINES declares that the liberal
press of Germany forestal1ed and
eventually made wholly impossible an
opportunity to establish an UNDER
standing with Russia.
The statement further reveals that
the German government and German
industrial leaders contemplated in the
event OF successful outcome of the
war. the establishment of joint Bel
gian and German administration of
the Belgian railways as part of the
conditions of peace.
In defending his acts in the armi-
stice negotiations before the German
national assembly at Weimar on Feb
| ruary Is Herr EZberger said he took
responsibility for recalling Hugo
| SHINES from Treves, whittier he went
| as an expert on agricultural machin-
| cry. Herr ErZberger added:
| II could not present to our adyer-
| saries as an expert a man, who, like
him, had taken such large part in
! the exploitation of Belgium, and who
was the principal author of the depor-
| tation of the unemployed from Bel
| giun1, an incident which has created
such a deplorable impression
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Missionary Officials Presented.

At my interview / presented by
arrangement the secretaries of ten
missionary boards of the United
States now in Mexico attending the
conference of the Christian workers
to develop a comprehensive program
for the establishment of colleges,
normal, agricultural and mechanical
schools, social settlements, hospitals
and churches. Bishop Mcconnell, a
Methodist and president of the con-
ference. made the opening statement.
He explained to President Carranza
that the conference was held to study
how the program of the evangelical
churches may be enlarged and made
more efficient, emphasizing the fact
that none has any interest except to
help a neighboring people.
President Carranza said he appre-
ciated the privilege of speaking to
delegation representing 15.000.000
members of the Protestant churches
and assured them that now. as al
ways, he believed in the efficacy of
evangelical work in Mexico. He said
he was delighted with the educational
program outlined. and felt sure there
is no reason why it should not be car
ried out with the sympathy of the
government and help of the people.
Copyright. 1919. by n. Y. Evening Post, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Legislative Bill to President,

With the adoption by the Senate
and House yesterday of the confer
ence report on the sss,0o0,ooU Iegis-
lative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill. the measure, which pro-
vides for salaries of most federal off,
GERS, was ready for President Will
sons signature. The bills provisions
include those for continuation Of sub
treasures In nine cities and for pay
increases Of &24o yearly for govern
ment employees
Evening star., 1919-02-27
DECLARES MEXICO
NOT HOST|LETOU|. S.
President Carranza DepIores
Report That Americans Are
Not Wanted There.
WANTS THE TRUTH KNOWN

MEXICO CITY. February CA rep
resentative of the New York Evening
Post and The Washington Star has
just had a long talk with Presi-
dent Carranza in the national pal
ace, discussing principally the rela-
tons between the United States and
Mexico and the lettering of the con-
ditions in Mexico itself. The president
is preoccupied with what seems TO him
to be concerted action on the part of
the press of the United States to give
the impression that Americans are
not liked or wanted in Mexico.
you have been travelling in all parts
of the republic of Mexico, said Presi-
dent Carranza. You have lived In
Mexico many years and you know our
people. Have you seen in your visits
any indication that Americans were
treated differently from. other people;
that they are prosecuted, that they are
not received with cordiality by gov
ernment officials and people gem
orally?
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Suspects Organized Propaganda.

I'VE deeply appreciate what many
American business men. missionaries
and tourists are doing to inform the
people of the United States concern
ing actual conditions in Mexico, but
Notwithstanding the efforts of these
people there seems to be, on the other
hanI, an organized propaganda in the
United States to deprecate the Mexi-
can government and people by making
Americans think that their fellow
citizens are ill-treated in Mexico and
are not wanted there.
"As you travel. you no. doubt find
a great difference between condi-
tions now and two years ago, when
you last visited us. You see in the
improved economic conditions Jess
evidence Of military rule, more
schools. and new life developing
everywhere. Go to the theaters-they
are full. Go to our moving picture
shows-you hardly find seat. Look
at our automobile taxi service-you
find it one of the finest anywhere,
with hundreds of new machines.
Prices are not exorbitant. schools
are open and functioning- Some of
the best minds Mexico has produced,
both young men and those connected
with education for many years, are
giving themselves to solving the diff
cult educational problems. Trains
are running on all lines, crops are
more universally planted than for a
long time. Now, these are things we
would like the people of the United
States to know.
I'VE do not want fulsome praise
nor any one to shut his eyes to the
fact that all problems are not solved.
We do not ask favors, we simply ask
that the truth. in fairness. be known.
We need all possible help from
every one interested in fair play and
interna tional friendship to solve the
delicate problems. There is no real
reason that know of for the two
peoples not getting, along together.
hut they are not insurmountable. If
we work honestly together for their
solution"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
ITALIAN FORCES
ON THE MOVE
Are Advancing to Counter
act the Action Of the
Jugo-Slavs
KLAGENFURT BONE
OF THE CONTENTION
Italians Claim Jugo Slavs
We're Trying to Influ-
ence People

Rome, June l6.-Italian forces are adj
yancing on the Villach Sanvito line on
the frontier between Italy and Jugo. Sla-
via, il is announced. This movement is
intended to counterfeit the action of the
Jugo-Slavs in the Klagenfurt region, in
the Austrian province Of Carinthia,
where they attacked the German Austri-
ans, it is said, without plausible rea
son" and only because they wished to
take possession of Klagenfurt despite the
decision of the peace conference
The region of Klagenfurt was, accord
ing to decision reached at Paris, to
be neutral zone and the population was
to decide its own fate by plebiscite.
The semi.ofiicial explanation of the ltal-
ian advance says:
"The Jugo-Slays wished to occupy
Klagenfurt to influence by force the
self determination of the people and be
sides, intended to control all railway
communications between Triest and the
hinterland. They succeeded in this last
design, with the exception of the line
to yillach, which is in the hands of the
Italians"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16


the children that they shall not have
either and to urge them to continue to
drink milk But there is no other way
Of assuring that the children develop
normally, both physically and mentally,
than by keeping them drinking milk and
in prohibiting the coffee and tea
There are two important lights in
which the battle may be viewed first the
good effects which the milk will have
on the child and second the possible
harm which may come through drinking
the tea or coffee before they have at
tanned their full growth, says the home
making department of the Hampden
County Mass Improvement league.
Food experts agree that no child can
reach a full and normal development
without milk There is no food so fitted
TO support their needs during the period
Of rapid growth and great activity and
if they do not have milk in reasonable
quantity they will be deficient in some
respect. Even if this lack is not very
noticeable at the present time it viii
show its effects in lessened efficiency
in after life. To substitute tea or coffee
for milk as beverage for children is to
starve them, to rob them of the one
thing which viii give them their best
chance in life.
In a recent bulletin from the children's
bureau entitled, Milk, the Indispen-
sable Food for Children" DR.. Mendenhall
says: Every child from Is months to
IL years OF age is better for having one
and one half pints of milk in his daily
diet" Milk is an Invaluable food be-
cause, more than all other foods, it sup.
plies material for growth for repair, for
energy and for general health. Many
other things must be eaten by the grow
ing child but milk should be the main.
stay a quart of milk day for every
child Is none too much,
II tea or coffee il substituted for milk
in the child's diet no such nourishment
is supplied, excepting in the small
amount of milk which may be used in
the tea or coffee or in the sugar. There
is not the slightest nourishment in tea
or coffee. no material for growth, none
for repair OF waste. none for supplying
energy. Yet drinking tea or coffee will
inevitably displace the drinking Of milk
for the child does not care for both. Not
only will he feel no inclination for the
double amount of liquid but he will lose
his taste for milk after being used to
the stronger and more pronounced flavor
OF tea or coffee
On the other hand tea and coffee are
stimulants and in addition to their lack
Of any food value are decidedly danger
GUS for children because of their slim
ulating effect Whatever any adult NAV
think about needing milk stimulant
such as cup OF coffee, no child needs
such stimuant If a child has heen
fed properly he will not have nerves
which require stimulants, as understood
by adults The only safe rule is to lei
such drinks alone absolutely until the
child has reached mature stature. To
substitute them for milk is little short
Of criminal Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
kits Not Suited for the Trenches.

"Kilts are all right for marching l
never had anything better-but they are
not suitable for trench warfare" de
cared Sergt. Herman j. Good, V. c., who
passed through Fredericton on his way to
his home at Bathurst, says q Frederic
ton dispatch to the Montreal Star.
why, I saw dozens of our men--the
Black Watch-leave their kits hanging
on the barbed wire at Hill 70 and con-
tinue the charge without any kits on at
all" declared the burly Victoria Cross
winner of the 18th battalion, Royal
Highlanders of Canada
mo, never got touched then or in
any of the 10 big shows l went through,
declared Sergt. Good, when asked if he
was wounded at Hangard on Aug. last,
when he won his V. G. by capturing a
whole battery Of enemy sos under
point blank fire, He has been three times
wounded, but he says they were all
slight flesh wounds.
Il would have liked to have been with
the 28th battalion from my own prov
ince," said Sergt Good, 'but / was sent
with re endorsements to the 18th bat
TALON and they used us we'll" Sergt
Good had the place of honor in the
Ypres anniversary church parade Of the
Fredericton branch of G. w. V. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
TRIUMPH OF MEDICINE
BIG VICTORY IN VAR
DR.. David R. Lynn at Annual Meeting Of
National tuberculosis Association
at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, June 16.--0ne Of the
greatest victories of the war was the
triumph Of modern medicine in the con-
troll of acute infectious diseases but even
greater benefit will result from the fact
that the war also opened the eyes of
government, as well as the people, to the
great inroad that caronic diseases are
making in our national economy, DIR, Da-
vid r. Lynn said at the annual meeting
of the National tuberculosis associa-
ton which convened here Saturday. DR..
Lynn is president of the association.
As result of the ravages of the
white plague" among American man
hood, starltingly revealed by the draft
board records, DR.. Lynn predicted the
immediate creation of division of tu-
berculosis in the United States public
health service This, he said undoubted-
ly would be followed by the establish
! ment at Washington of a department Of
health having equal rank with the 9th
err great activities of the government, in
stead of the nations health being con-
sidered Of minor Importance and cared
for, as it is at present, as side issue OF
the treasury department.
With the records showing that nearly
100000 men were rejected for the nation
al army, because suffering from suspect
ed tuberculosis, Dr. Lynn urged greater
cooperation between public and private
health authorities if preventable disease
is not to hamper the country's develop
ment during the reconstruction years.
Government officials, as we'll as health
authorities from every state in the union
are here to discuss plans for new ma
tion-wide campaign against preyentable
disease.
DR. Charles j. Hatfield, managing d.
rector of the national association, point
ed out, that although tuberculosis causes
10000 deaths annually in this country
the burden of the fight against the dis
ease was being borne by voluntary as
sociations. Even their work, he said, is
greatly handicapped by inadequate laws.
That the spread of tuberculosis in this
country is due largely to patients who
travel from one place to another seeking
magical climate that will cure them
and who have not sufficient means to
properly care for themselves was stated
by James Ii. Pershing who read re-
port in ''Indigent migratory Consump-
tivesu