davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
PROPOSALS

nSI OSh6S
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
washington, May s, 1919. Sealed pro-
posals n duplicate will be received at the
Department until o'clock p. m, Thurs
day, May -, 1919. and then opened, for
furnishing and installing of a track sea lie
complete at St Elizabeth's Hospital, Wash
ingtSR,-D. c. IN accordance with specihca-
tions, copies Of which may be obtained
upon application TO the Chief Clerk OF the
Department. : G. HOPKINS, Assista Mt
Secretary. 10
OFFICE of the Zone supply Officer, 18th
and SITS. y. W, Washington, d. c.
Sealed proposals for furnishing coal to re-
tired officers in Washington during fiscal
year 1920, viii be opened at the above ad-
dress May Is, 1919. II 90 A. NJ. coo tons
Anthracite Egg; 400 tons Anthracite Stove
ESQ tons Anthracite Nut. Proposal blanks
may be had upon application at this Office.
proposals 10 be hled in triplicate and must
bear guaranty thereon. Mark envelopes
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING COAL"
and address TO the Zone Supply Officer.
22.23.2425.2s.,7.my1s.14
treasury DEPARTMENT. Supervi ing
Architects Office Washington, D. G.
May 9, l9lt-SEALED PROPOSALS VIII
be opened in this office Al 3 D. m. JLns
,, 1919. Tor changes TO Plumbing, etc. n
the United states Interior Department Of
flee building. Washington, u. &, in ac-
cOrdance with the specification, copies If
which may b had at this office or :, the
office OF the Chief Clerk. Interior Depart
ment, Washington. u. g. in the discretion
OF the Supervising Architect JAS A
WETMORE, Acting Supervising Architect
lo.l2.l3.14,15,16
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Wash,
ington. D. G, May 10. 1919 SEALED
PROPOSALS viii be received at this OFF,
until O'Clock +. N, May Z, 1919, and
then opened, for the purchase Of grease,
recovered from garbage. collected by the
Commissioners, II. g, from June J. 1919
TO and including Aug. 81, 1919. Blank
forms OF proposals. speCinCa tons, together
with necessary information NAV be- oh
tanned from tho Chief Clerk OF the En-
gineer Department, Room 427 District
Building. LOUIS BROWNLOw, W.
GWYNN GARDINER, e. W. KUTZ, Com
missioners. d. G mylOI2l3
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRlCF OF COLUMBIA, MAY Z. 1919.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received a.
the office Of the Secretary Of the Board Of
Commissioners Room jll, District Build
ing, until O'Clock, J.. NJ. May 10th, 1919.
meditation system Of steam heating .or
the Head House Of the Norfolk x Washing
ton Steamboat Company. located on Water
Street, at the foot Of Seventh street sout N =
west. Blank forms OF proposal, speCifica-
tions, plans and all necessary Information
may be obta ined from the Chief Clerk En-
ginecr Department. Room 427, District
Building Washington H. e A dcDosit az
TO insure the return OF tho plans and speci-
tcations. LOUIS BROWNLOW w
GWYSS GARDINER, CHARLES "
kUTZ. Commissioners. ID. =.
7ss1O.12.1,
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS- 10,
c, Washington j. g, May s, 1919
Sealed proposals will be received al this
office, Room Jll. until o'clock T. m Nav
%. 1919. for furnishing castings, fi;tings
and material necessary to the instalIat ton
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
FIRE IN JAP STEAMER HOLD.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 13.-Fire
was burning in the hold OF the Jap
anese liner Manila when she arrived
here from the Orient with 200 pas
sengers and a cargo worth $4,000, 900.
Passengers remained calm, her officers
said, when the fire was discovered
last Monday. while the ship was about
1000 miles from Cape Flattery.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
AUTO ACCESSORIES

3 Specials for 8 Days
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
30X3lz 3,50O-Milc Tire. $3.50
3OX3k Gordon Tube. S2.35
$500 Celebrated Anthony Pump. S295
GET THESE WHILE THEY LAST.
There's only a few
COLUMBIA AUTO SUPPLY CO,
18TH and II SITS n w Il
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
AIIGNIION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
AUCTION SALES

THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AuetionssrA
18th 4 + Streets n. ".
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

MICS CAIN Manicuring, Face and
NiOO OEAi'N Scalp Treatment
ZIG 9Th ST. y. W. Apart /. Main 1926.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

NEAR LIST AND r SITS. n. z.
Attractive 2-story cellar brick, s rooms
bath, furnace heat; nice yard TO alley.
ONLY 34,75o.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES

OVERLAND roadster, 1911; good running
order: electric lights and starter and
good tires: will sell cheap; 1925 for cash.
e. Fl St y. T. + 1888. 10
TRUCKS-AH sizes; new, rebuilt and sec
ond hand: some two-ton trucks for less
,rice than Ford WITT-WILL CO, Inc,
81 n St N z. Franklin 1865. 10
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
903 New York Ave. N. w.

myl3-tu, %. sa-su-u
ron sALE-7-FoOm house, Prospect and
Columbia ave. West Hyattsville. Md. (;
Is city lots; cleo. light, telephone, good
water; property suitable for business; price
$4,000. LOCK BOX %, Phone Hyatts.
55J. l-l3o
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
PERSONAL

MARILDA WILLIAMS,
Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment
703 9Th st. ". W., Apt. 2. Main 6ISS.
feS-tR
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
APARTMENTS TO LET

FROM June 1 to October 1. . furnished
5-room apartment. Phone Col. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

oFFICE on THE COMMISSIONERS h

G, Washington, -. g, Nav S igIg
Sealed proposals will be received al this
office, Room Jll. until > o'clock T. m Nav
%, 1919 for furnishing castings f;tings
and material, necessary to the installation
in furnaces and stack h-AterU in Sc more
or less, school buildings in tue District Ct
Columbia. Specifications ana form Of tro-
posal may be had on application 10 ipIr-
chasing Officer, y. G., Room 800. District
Building. LOUIS BROWNLOW w
CWYNN GARDINER, CHARLES W
KUTZ. Commissioners ID. c. IO,I213
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-17
SEES BIG CHANGE
IN SOLDIER SON
PROMINENT POLICE OFFICIAL
SAYS IMPROVEMENT DUE
TO TANLAC.

/ Nearly everybody in Kansas City
either knows or has heard OF Capt
j. j Ennis WHO lives at 532 jackson
avenue Kansas City Missouri. Cap
! tain Ennis Mas been member OF the
Kansas City police force for thirty
years and is not only of the Oldest in
/ point Of service. but one of the most
/ 2opu,gr officers in the department
in a recent statement regarding the
benefits his son. Wilfred, has derived
! from the use of Tanlac, Captain En-
MS said:
''Fhe change have seen. take place
fi9in nay sons health during the st
lew weeks certainly speaks we'll for
Tanlac. Wilfred served with Com
a 18th Engineers in France for nearly
two years and on returning Vas suf-
fering from rheumatism AND stomach
trouble and was i'll a very BADLY run
down condition. He teliYme he had
beer suffering from acHHg joints in
his shoulders, armes and legs for al
most year He had ho appetite and
his stomach was so Eweak and npae;
hat he could not retain much CT any
thing he would s6t Be complains
CT headache most of TIE time. often
had dizzy spells /and w4s SC weak he
could just bareE drag around
4 had been Feading 20 many state
ments from Kansas City people about
Tanlac thatf decided there must be
something A. it. aud after inqu:riug
about it o1some parties, whom ! have
bnow fcrfyears. at the drug store,
bought 4 bottle for iWiltred Well
he had fact finished the first hottl2
until hfs appetite wak better and the
pains j. his knees ana shoulders were
not So bad, He has taken three bot
Ties bp to this time land can eat and
ligeft anything he wants. He was
very nervous and restless before tax
n@fTanlac and could not sleep much,
but now he sleeps eight to nine hours
evSry night He now has a good po-
3iticn as yard clerk for the Kansas
CITY Terminal Railway and is able to
walk around and do his work with
aase as the rheumatism pains have
hfwt him entirely. He has recon-
nended Tanlac to several of his
friends who have used it with fine
tosults. l consider Tanlac the baT
medicine out for such troubles and
will gladly verify this statement for
anvone who may cali to see ne or
write me"
Tanlac is sold in Brunswick by
Hatcher & Lundberg and druggists
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-17
The Home of
Bora 7 ailoriir1g

%EN years ago, the demand for Born
Tailoring compelled us to erect this
immense twelve story plant - since
then two additional shops have been estab-
lished in the heart of the district from which
we draw our best needle workers.
And yet, our capacity of half million tailored.
to-measure suits, yearly. does satisfy the ever
growing demand We are now planning the
erection of plant twice the size of the present
Born Building - by long odds the largest tailoring
establishment in the world.
What does this mean to you?
Well, sir, it's pretty good evidence that Born
Tailoring satisfies the men of America.
1t satisfies the young man who demands smart
style and perfect fit is equally satisfying 20 the
substantial citizen who looks for long service at an
economical price. .".
Born Tailoring will satisfy you - and save 20,
money.
J, B. DAVIS CO., Bay Street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19

r naau'N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
TRABAJAR ES ORAR

La tarde esta para caer en- brazos
de la noche. Ell labrador Sc dispone
terminar su tarea. Ell surco esta dis
puesto recibir la semilla que devol-
vera con creces. La TERRA es siempre
agradecida los afanes del labrador.
81 la tempestad Sc neva ell fruto, Sd
la inundacion 10 arrastra, 81 ell insecto
10 aniquila, Ges culpa de la terra? 81
esta es pobre en- las heladas zonas, al
fin da 10 que puede y de buena voluntad.
Culpa es del Sol que no la mira carino-
sa sino breve tempo. En- cambio EN- ell
Ecuador es opulenta. sus rendimien-
tos grandes: siempre da EN- proportion
de sus posibles. No suele acontecer 10
propio entire los hombres: Los que mas
tienen, no son siempre los que mas dan.
La TERRA agradece ell trabajo que Sc
lie consagra, porQue ella es bendicion
del cielo para el hombre; Ell sudor que
la riega es quito para ell cielo que la ben
dice, porque 'trabajar es orar''
iOh! no desmayes, trabajador. GQuien
es ese que pasa junto ii? Un opulen-
to ocioso. Til lie miras con envidia, el
a tt con desden. Ell olvida q. vive por tt
que til sudor engendra su opulencia.
Pero no te desanimes: mira como Sc de-
(ContinGa en- la pagina once)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
'Recordar es vivir." dante.

so demasiado inQuieto carecia de pa
ciencia bastante para corregir y perfec-
cionar sus obras. Aunque hay ell elias
pensamientos mobiles rasgos de belle
"a innegables a veces domina ell con-
cepto sobre la harmonic la flexibili-
dad Valian mas que sus obras su pro-
pia personalidad literaria. su ilustra-
cion extensa Y su gran entusiasmo de
agitador de ideas generosas, de propa-
gandista del gusto literario artist
co de factor de la cultura intellectual
de su pals.
Por ESQ Ell una antologia de escrito-
res portorrique1os no podra ell JUST
cia prescindirse de Tapia, que fue ell
mas active e intelgente iniciador ell
que abrio el surco prepare la semi
LA que mas tarde habia de fructifcar.
Murio Tapia repentinamente, ell nueve
de Julio de mil ochocientos, ochenta
dos, ell la sala de actos del Ateneo Por-
torriQueno, EN- medic de una Junta Gle
la Sociedad Protectora de Ia Inteligen-
cia. de la cual era vocal inspirador.
lie mato I'm ataque cerebral, en- los mo
mentos mismos en- que eXplicaba III
plan para la educacion de ninos pobres!
LA FLOR DE LA CARLOAD
Hay una flor Ell ell cielo
De los angeles encanto.
Cuyo perfume, que es santo,
Del alma cura ell dolor.
Al yer al hombre sufriendo
Enviarla Dios queria
Al mundo: mas 6Quien scria
Mensajero de su amor?
Ell Cristo quiere traerla,
Y Dios le muestra el martirio
Que del humane el delirio
Debe darle en- gratitud
Pero amor ell Cristo es:
Por dar al Padre consuelo
Por calmar del Hombre ell duclo
Acepto La ingratitud.
Y vino, y la flor celeste
Entire rabia Y maldiciones,
Sembrada en- los corazones
Dejo con tierna piedad.
Y aunque el odio reverdece
Y ell Hombre matando aterra,
Va embelleciendo la terra
La flor de la caridad'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
IMPERIAL 4 MIRACLE OF TOLL

by ndustrys the reclamation of that of arid
land in the southeastern of California known the
Imperial Valley.
the greatest feat of this character performed by
civilization began only because of the completeness
the but also because of the amazing swness and deX
terity by which it has been accomplished.
When taken into consideration that less than twenty
the Imperial Valley almost terra nc0gna known only
adventurous explorers and wandering prOspecors for gold
tho compelled dare It's sinister loneliness and orbddnG
lancers cattle rangers and that it is
land under high state of cultivation tbs
miracle its growth and development will dawn the
ounded mind that contemplates it.
achievement typical Of the American mind of its
US its courage and daring and OF its splendid vision
A things, and will impress themselves pro
oundy on whoever visit Imperial Valley, though
be visitor and nothing And say that who visits
California should deprive himself the opportunity the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
MIGUEL GONZALEZ
:s.WhOI.ESALE, RETAIL

ErIIE HOUSE OF Miguel Gonzales is
known from coast TO coast and needs
but little Introduction to the An1eri
can public. But il is best that we make
new friends as the great San Diego &
Afizona railroad viii bring many tour
lists to Nexicali and we want TO famn-
iafize our American friends that we
fave an established business with a fine
Laputation and tne motto OF this firm
il to look after the visitor who wants
To be extended Mexican hospitality in
tale right way.
Our stock is the best from the Europ
aan houses. We can boast Of this with
cut misrepresenting ourselves. We have
the reputation as we cater TO the select
u'ade. The house of Miguel Gonzalez
is a cheerful place TO spend your idle
moments. A fine luncheon is served al
noon daily 10 our customers and on
Sunday afternoons we have an orches
ua that renders the prettiest music by
Mexican trained artists.
sssge extend a cordial invitation . tho
American tourists to visit our house
We have English-apeakirg employee
Establishment in MexicaE Is locatel on
Poi1irio Diez AYcnuc. Turn e. YOU.
right when crossing the san DicCo-Ari
zona tracks Only one haf bloc; crotl
the United States customs house.
Miguel Gonzalez Ensea2da. Tijuana
Alexicali.
NJ Monjo. resident manage, AIeXiaali
u. c. Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

He will meet there the marvel O.
TIE American man as i can be re.
with peihsys nowhere else 50 We
1t IS an Inspiring thing surely, to
come into contact with thcn vino have
Transformed q desert into gardens ane
forests Of bloom, VINO Io1estatad :
rrac!ess land and reared the raf3ers
I sn.ning cities II wastes and wild
s-aec-; from whose hcrGs millions q
mouths arc fed ard million Of bodies
icthed.
Is . mar cii~,5- & .1ou1t2:, "tc
gct - Co34 tim S. H. t.. s0-F5
tcr-e viii hc rec. taose Iol-'@.-.!-.-.o-
NJ, clean. u9ataadinr neoDla Of fin
laapc~ici ! Valley a.d irA.b, the sp.c3
.cG the cuT21er3 Gf t3ci. grasp q !.tr
= IS 2 Place q Vas. pleltr .1t
'remcnoo2S prosperity. So lone e
t,o worid n1Gst live. 5acro CT acy Z
come . deT wEa1 the De1v.1 C tf--
riacc viii lie without TIC jingle c. {
dollar n their pockets.
They faco each row-ocrl d1w-
with = ce1.ta.n;lv Cf success; (hcy
behold their children with thc M
usual aeeurance that th-y viii
I've and thrive; and t,.ey hare
written . story inso the s-a2ls of
iao hIlran race tha, Is quito win
oVt ce;4atCr ar.
y Shut I1
AS the trayelo~ brsqks tar-,.al
.tac r2ountain raaa OF the Tcaoacal,
il Cll;feria of the South, ho ccn +.
uoon widc, iar-atretchiDg countr}
shut in by great circle Of low noun
tains. II Is the vast anti-room o.
Lower California that still mysteri
Gus peninsula basking, as it has
Daszed for countless ages, in the sun
This is the Imperial Valley, row
green and yerdant, but less than
generation ago. was place
feared and avoided by the foot OF
man. II was waste and desOlate,
without trails, treeless, without
water and infested with poisonous
snakes.
Summer Fiery Furnace
Only in occasional spots near tbs
gulf was it sometimes Inhabited by
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
lid. SMITH

FTHE FIRST American that greets
D you when you cross the line within
81 feet of the United States customs
hoGse 10 your right ig Ed Smith, who
Is a new american business naa il
Mc&icau. 1Ir. Smith has been in bust
ness bat eight months and ha3 won tac
c1nfi1crco Of the many Americans WHO
c-os3 the bordcr daily.
Ed. Smith was formerly in business
il Bakersfield. California aad selected
NeXicaH knowing ti2at nc ha5 gained q
close friendship Of the Mexican officials
and to0ay Mr.. Smith is proud to know
that he has been welcomed in q foreign
territory and everyone who knows him
remarks that he Is loyal 20 his friends
and one that Will sec that you enjoy
yourself when you are AZ his place. Ec-l
viii always nal "Blg Edwa~d" with
the same srnile and gift CT converse
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
DONLEvY & KEMP
THE CLgMAX,
no VISIT 1Iexicali without calling at

TO VISIT AIexical without calling at
1 the Donlevy q Kemp Museum is ike
not visiting MeXicali at all
Messra. Donleyy and Kemp We're for
many years residents of Cananea So
nora, Mexico where they Uere ensasc
ia the mining business ia that rich rc-
gion and during their Ions sta. t1c-
made Il collection of several mineIui
curiosities aud relies that have proven
10 be the greatest attraction on the
Mexican side OF the line.
The two gentlemen have been in
Mexical for three years and since com
iiig 10 the caleNico border. have not
only made many friends with Ameri-
cans aad MeNieans but have built up
a business that is second TO none. "The
Climax" is the headquarters for Amer
ioan travellers and Messrs Donlevy and
Kemp make II their business that every
visitor 10 their establishment is made
20 feed AT home "'rhe Climax" is To-
eated but IS feet from The international
hpancr aud N "a the main entrance to
the Mexican town
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

the honey bee. Herds and floclks they
saw roaming its wide, sunlit plains
and they heard in their dreams the
iron horse neighing in the ancient sill
once.
And it was out of this vision that
the desert was transformed.
Watered by Great Colorado
Cne of the great rivers OF the
wcrld, and, as far as usefulness
tC man is concerned, the greatest
of them all in many respects, is
that strcng, tawny stream named
the Rio Colorado" or rudy riv-
cr, by the Spanis!, pioneers who
were to lock upon its waters.
The credit of its discovery is due
to Fernando Alascon in the far-away
year Of 1910 when the Now World was
young.
The great artery Of an unknown
and wild lard. it was centuries after
its discovery that the Colorado was
explored even partially. The eXoedi-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

eyes, while the white men looked
on and watched, the seeds sprang
into green shoots above that mi
raculous soil.
Even the Inlian, who had neither
the skill to plant crops, found his
desert there meeting his hurried de-
mands with an amazingly quick re-
sponse.
Here, then, thought these white
men, was a desert with magic in it
and that i'll deserved the evil name il
had borne. There was milk in its
tawny bosom. It's breath was the
breath of honey.
Wherever thew went, after that
the dream Of tins desert always lnred
these white men back to it. And, at
ast, there came to them vision
They saw the desert blossom as the
rose. Then was 1t green with endless
ver5urc and wonderful with trees
They saw it deep with clover and
drcniHg in the sun with the hum OF
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

tion of Lieutenant Ives traced and
mapped its lowed courses in 1857. A
prospector named White used it as q
safe way to avoid hostile Indians later
on, and he passed with it through the
Grand Canyon. He must have been
one Wide-eyed and open-mouthed man
whom he found himself, day after day,
in the depths Of that stupcndous cash
the light of the sun 1900 feet above
his head.
1t was not until 1869, three and
+ a quarter centuries after it's discovery,
that Prof. j. w. Powell, working un-
der commission CT the government OF
the United States, traced the river
from it's source to its mouth.
Drains Wide Basin
Away north in the Wind River
Mountains of Wyoming this tremcn.
dous stream has its souce-amon:,
snow peaks Of the giant Rockies,
where it is born of myriad springs
and leaping rivulets. Then, for 1000
miles it takes its tawny way, luring
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

wandering Indian t-ibes which, nov
and then, painted primitive crops il
sections eGsv OF escape from danger
and death
Scarcely 4 spot in the entire valloy
:,1-~-Lnsd tc SEQ level; foc tl1e mos:
art It was far below il. Only the
mesquite, the cactus and the mos.
sC@btorr OF desert shl dis were an
% lAaka loct cId maintain life upo-
-Lcougl.oQt nc iaag eu-2gaccs
IL vas .iry iN-aace, only in the
-c-caA-G Tirters, when the SUMS
rays were diverted anc icss dead
- hal Any ma -. .'1r4.uoyd -
frccs il. Tn.a, L.,t.a "cr2 ne
lr-rtC gently g.. i - Il. LrG,
. .'4e way, - e. ~ f,3.a IL
c12<-';ac2 o. roo c,ocs u.
i'-atsfs, x t,c1rc = , c1-tain e2-
(ert known 2l.t ~. i.nDWitIIc
vas v2ggo Gr3 reliable. =
As Sou5ao-4 Cclitc@ala became
lI4 .@,,3..-..sO. HDts,,.., as IN .,..
'1i vale" rc5 c.U~Je less sd .-1.
lie TO Hall,. H. 9. e-eia scCets A..
1'2ys X -" &C. IL ora -..d ~c4a suc ,ect2C
70 har}an c1ri,a.t.- Al, al last, 6.
Cne C r5z,j1 o. che ~ G@d the kct.l
ci boiling water resvit.3 in fAe stczr
engine, go the curiosity e laon in in,
,-,'-- ',. cc.c@ brought about It's sui
1cetlcn arI darelo. .@.en..
|ic.cr fcaga indians
We talking wi:h the engineer
Allison, one d,y in Calexico about a.
these things, end I askad him how i
came about that The possibilities O
Imperial Valley as an agricultural ant
horticulturl community were frs
thought Of.
He seemed never to have thoueht
about it before, but he finally arrived
at the NEST plausible explanation
which is that the first vision came
from the Indians White men came
upon them after the great floods Of
the river had passed and found then
planting seeds in the silt-just max.
ing little holes in the soil with sticks
and putting the seeds IN and covering
hem with their hands.
And, almost besore their very
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
ALIEN, BEYEs
& WgIalN(T()E

sTHREE American business heads whc
h have made history in Aiexicali. BC
sides conducting the largest theatre
in Lower California. these gentlemen
are identified in banking, cotton rails
ing and mining circles. Messrs. Allen
Boyer and Wilmington, are possessors
of considerable real estate on the Amer
lean side of the line. They are also
property owners in Tijuana Frank b
Boyer better known as "Boos" is the
best known of the trio and has a host
of friends on both sides Of the border
This firm made a record purchase OF
Liberty bonds during the five drives and
We're liberal donaters to the American
Red Cross drives
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
Just Across the Line
FRANK BADILLO,
SPANISH VOCALIST

gFyHEN you cross the border into Mex-
sU ical you will notice an electric sigl
which reads the 30. u" on the
right side OF the street. This is where
Frank Badillo can be found. Badillo Is
an entertainer in both languages and If
yoa have never heard Mexican bari
tone singer, YOU will be treated to grand
opera and latest jazz songs i YOU fol-
low the sign.
Badillo is a pioneer in Lower Califo--
MIA and has an unlimited number OF
friends on the American side of the
line. When you are seeking recreation
in MeXicau. Be sure and loci, W
frank. 'EUf ced.'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
~ si.s.5.EsHHzk'

Imperial Valley For though he be in way interested in
the and traffic of busy world he will still
there the thrill OF life and the deahess poetry Of its dreams.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
VALLEY BLOOMS AS ROSE, NOW
GREEN AND VERDUNT But LESS
THAN GENERATION AGO, DESERT

Famous Writer Pays FIowery Tribute to Imperial Valley
Saws Valley Is Triumph of Man, Miracle of Toll and
Triumph Of Toll; in Transformed Desert Is Answer to
all Questions Man Has Asked Since Time Began; "By
Sweat of His Brow He Shall Eat Not Only His Bread,
But Shall Inherit the Earth and All Riches Thereof
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
BY JOHN S. McGROARTY

9YOND all doubt the greatest desert conquest hsoryha
say Transformation Of wilderness into productvit5