davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
STATES
7 | RE NEWS

Tires are so important part of the
equipment of an automobile, that the
experienced motorist does not care TO
lose his money or his temper making
experiments. He buys tires that have
proved their worth after years OF test
ing, and leaves il to others to shoulder
the expense OF trying out the novelties
that come and go
1t is in this fact that the United
States Tire Company finds the explain
alton for its steadily mounting sales
among those who want good tires.
Present day efficiency demands thst
the automobile owner keep careful &C
count of all his costs and that he ltnoW
the exact performance of each tire. II
is among this class Of buyers that th-
United States Tire Company finds its
best customers. Many large corpora
tions. which have reduced their tire
buying TO a scienc" and placc their or
ders where they get the most service
for the money. use UNITED STATES
tires exclusively.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
NEWLY WEEDS MUST
STAY With PARENTS
(By Associated Pressi

BERLIN. Nov. -.'erlin's dwelling
bureau has notified newly-married
persons that there are no houses or
ths aynabl@ d H" for th them ths and
present dearth Of dwellings, has been
overcome. The bureau also has adj
vised lovelorn couples to postpone
marriage until conditions improve.
The new consulap officials and En-
tente commissions are meeting with
difficulties in fndin@ suitable quar-
ters. The Hamburg senate has ap-
propriated 2,500,000 ,larks to improve
the situation in that city with respect
to the shortage OF homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

Struck by the notice. Iron Sinks"
in shop window. a wag went inside
ana said thaA he was fercctly aware of
the fact that iron sank"
Alive to- the occasion the smart shop
keeper retallated:
Yes. and time flies. but wine vaults,
sulphur springs, jam rolls. glass slopes,
music stands. Niasra Falls, moonlight
walks. sheep run, Kent hops and hol-
iday trips. scandal spreads, standard
weights. India rubber tires, the organ
stops, the world goes round trade re
turns. and"
But the visitor had bOltcd. After
collecting his thoughts he returned and
showing his head at the doorway, shout
ed: Yes, l agree with ali of that per
fectly-and marble busts."
Irish World.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
FIRST BOXING
BOUTS WATCHED
BY BIG CROWD

A crowd of between 200 and 500
witnessed four fast four round boxing
bouts last evening at the Palace air
dome, where the first of series OF
exhibitions was staged by Harry
Woodbury., of the National. Athletic
Club. The crowd enthusiastically en-
dorsed the return Of the manly art
to FL Centro.
Phil Mata and Young Julian prov
ed the stellar exhibition of the even
ing, the decision going to Julian. after
four fast rounds. The boys exhibited
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
F-v,
Jack Musser
9th and Main

lot Of straight slugeing.' which
brought the crowd to it's feet time
and again.
In the semi final, Billy Howard was
given . decision over Battling Nick.
Howard forced the lighting and the
decision proved popular one.
Kid Sunday and JOHNNY Garcia,
bantamweights, put up four rounds
Of clever work, the bout being de
ciared a draw
The laugh of the show was the
fighting of Kid "Punko," local lad
who has been going around with
chip on his shoulder and telling every
one what a great fighter he is.
"Puuko" stacked up against news
boy from San Diego named Noland
and, after making several attempts
to score 4 knockout. quit cold in the
middle Of the second round when
Noland hooked him with d wicked
right to the mid-scction. "Punko"
claimed that his right leg went back
on him with a severe attack of cramps
and had TO be carried from the ring.
Referee Woodbury. stopped one of
'fuukO VIII Swings oii ''C iio,'N'
and put a little burlcsque in the
shape of a staggering knockout.
Harry Woodbury. refereed the bouts
, and Messrs. Glenn. Crowley, and Henry
Browning, of the Imperial Valley
Press gave the decisions.
Sergeant Charsha. of the United
States Marines acted as timekeeper.
Manager Woodbury. announced tnat
there will be another fine card on next
Friday night at the Palace atrdome.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
FARM DIRECTORS
TIRED OF COLD
MEALS; BUY GRILL

Directors of the Imperial CouB-
ty Farm Bureau have gotten tired
of cold lunches at their monthly
meetings at the Farm Bureau.
AT their meeting Thursday they
voted to buy an electric grill for
Miss Mildred Corbin, county farm
home demonstrator, in order that
they could have warmed coffee.
etc.
Miss Corbin will also use the
grill in her regular work.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
MINERS GET RAISE
OFFIFTY CENTS DAY
(By Associated rressN

TONOPAH, Nevada. Nov. 8.--FeAs>
pah and Divide miners AMI RillmGu,
through their union, signed q con-
tract with the mine owners today
that gave then, 30 cents = day ad-
vance. and this is TO stand. unless the
commissary and boarding house to he
established bv the operators succeeds
in reducing the cost Of living by the
amount of the raise. Union members
will vote tonight on ratifying the
contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

We notice by paper that Pine Bluff grocer
took bale of cotton in 1914 so pound and sold
it this week for So cents You Imperial Valley cotton
growers figure his profit and what is the value of G.
"The beguiling exhibits of lingerie, the captivating
hour-s promenading in satns and lace negligees and
nightes, remarks the Chicago Daily News, "G the OBJ
server with philosophc notione.' As for instance?
CaleXco will have have the loyal support Of FL Ccntro
ans next Tuesday, November H. Armsce DAY. when the
border city stages a big celebration Did YOU ever sec
real live hero decorated? Well Private John j. Kelly TO
be given the Medae de Bravourc of the Montenegran gov
crnment the ceremony.
Miss Olga Dorfner, swimming champion has given up
the one-piece bathing suit for bridal veil" remarks the
Milwaukee Journal No wonder the church crowded
The San Diego & Arizona celebration in Impera! Val
ley going be the biggest thing that has occurred
in Imperial Valley.
Assist the health loving citizens Of Ell Centro in making
cleanup week success by cleaning YOUR premises
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
YE PRESS ED KNOWS-HE TRIED 1T.

Emmett Hanes last Friday occupied tpe passenger
seat in an arpane doing stunts the only town on
earth having induced the bird TO bring him
the Sabna cemetery possible when he loopedtheoop.
Emmett who in his daily climb of life firts with grim
death asked for all the pilot had in the way of danger
Gus acts and he got In explaining the sensation exper
fenced in nose spin Emmett told Joe Anc it was ident
ca with that of falling backwards off the stand pipe and
not lighting.-Sabina, O., Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
EAGLES TO HOLD
FLAG CEREMONY
ON NOVEMBER II

In compliance with an order from
National headquarters. the Bra wiley
Aerie OF ..,agles will hold a nag cere.
mony on the evening OF November ii
at Eagles hall
j. +. Seymour. Jr. Of Isl Centro will
be the orator of the occa sion and q mus
ical program will also be proeided.-
Brawley News
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
TAILORS VOTE ON
RETURN TO WORK
(Hy Associated press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. e-Tailors
along the Pacific coast were voting
today on the proposition to return to
work after Z two months strike. The
employers have offered . wage scale
ranging from s25 TO $38 . week. II
tho proposal is rejected, the employers
stated they would break off neEotia-
tons and conduct open shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
BOLSHEVIKI
OCCUPY TOWNS
NEAR PETROCRAD
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov. 8-Occupation of Il
series of villages seventeen miles south
west of peterhoffsin in the Pctrograd
district is claimed in the BolSheviki
communication.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

Tuesday, Nov. llth being il legal
holiday our store will he closed all day
Il. SaiOmOn Il CO.--Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
BULLETIN

The presidents feeling fit,
Say Grayson, Ruffin, and Stitt,
He's mending fast,
SO this is the last.
-Grayson, Ruffiin, and Stitt
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
WELCOME WOMEN
In 0LYMPICCAMES
(By Associatet Prexx4"

pAUsAHNE, swi,zze.rriian,a, Friday,
delayed in +transmission} =. wonnsa
competitors will be welcomed into the
new Olympiad in Antwer. 1890 on tho
same conditions as men. it was said at
the headquarters Of the central ClSm.
pic committee here. s.i.. : ',..-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

TBesday. Nov. 11th being legal
tsIi&sy our store will be closed all day.
=. EaiouOn 4 Co.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
CHEVROLET IN
RECORD RUN ON
GALLON OF GAS

In a recent mileage test a model
Ninety" Chevrolet covered 32.2
miles on a measured gallon of gasoline.
This test was held at Walla Walla,
Washington by a representative OF the
walia Walla Union, who drove the
car until the measured gallon of gas
cline was exhausted. At no time was
the motor stopped until the entire
sRouut of fuei had been consumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

Tuesday. Nov. llth being legal
holiday our store will be closed all day.
B. SalOmOn & Co.-Adv. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

EAlies G.. Walker is in Los Angeles
this veeh attending to business.
ACiaS Iuez Baker, of Colorado, has
como to e, Ceutro to reside with her
syetsr. Mrs. Shawn, west of FL Centre.
y. L. EclIols returned yesterday
from Los Angeles. where he was called
by the death of his mother. His sis
te4s, the Misses Echols. accompanied
hin. home and will visit in III Centre
for a couple of weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

Tuesday, Nov. llth being legal
holiday our'store wiy be closed all day.
B. SalomOni& & Co.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY

You'll do well to live on a rahch
IN Imperial Valley:
Farmers have the best of a chance
In Imperial Valley;
Farley, afalfe and milo maize.
Cotton, hemp and mortgages they raise
In Imperial Valley. y
You'll do well to marry q wife
In Imperial Valley
Shell stay with you all hcrylife
In Imperial Valley;
Love is a little like the crops
Just grows and grows and never steps
In Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

Tuesday, Nov. llth being iexii
holiday o''r store will he ctoseA MI day.
Is. SalOinOnf& e CO.-Adv. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

Miss Olga Dorfner, swimming champion, has giI
he one-piece bathing suit for bridal veil" rcmar
Milwaukee Journal No wonder the church was Gro
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

The San Diego & Arizona celebration in Imp
ey is going to be the biggest thing that has ever
D Imperial Valley.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED
 STRIKE IN BRUSSELS


 BRUSSELS, May 16 (by Associated Press) During the German occupa- tion 8 certain amount was doled out by the Comite National to the unem- ployed Belgians to keep from starva- tion and incidentally to prevent them from working for the Germans. Since the armistice 1t has been continued because there is no work available.
 Today long parade formed near the Place Rogier and proceeded ur and down the important boulevards. They were some of the unemployed They were striking for more pay. Il has become most expensive luxury to be idle in Belgium and so this morning there took place in Brussels "strike of the unemployed"
 There are seven hundred and fifty thousand unemployed in Belgium.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
NAVY DIRICIBLE PROBABLY LOST
 OUT ON OCEAN

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 16 (by As sociated Press) The dirigible c. H, which broke from her moorings here yesterday and drifted out to sea, prob ably has been lost. A merchantmen which found her stood by all night, but wirelessed that she could not re- main longer. She left the dirigible af1oat before the destroyer arrived. The destroyer has returned here with out the dirigible.
 A False Start
 TREPASSEY, N. F., May 16 (by Associated Press) .-Aviators say the rough weather outside the harbor compelled the abandoning the flight yesterday.
 The NC-3 left for the Azores this morning, and this time, 1t is believed, she will make the trip. Perfect weather is reported along the route. It is believed that the other two will follow soon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
SCOUT TROOP HONORS
 MEMORY OF ROOSEVELT

GREELEY, Colo, May 16 (by Asso- ciated Press).-A tree was planted here to honor the memory of Theo- dore Roosevelt a few days ago by the boy scout troop of the state teachers college. The program was distinct ively a boy scout program, the scout oath, creed and allegiance to the flag oath of that organization all having q place on the program. The tree was planted on the campus of the teachers college and will be attended by the scouts until it is grown. Similar pro grams of three planting are planned by scout organizations throughout the entire country in honor of the late president who vas one of the organi- | zation's admirers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
BELGIAN CONGO SHIPS
 COTTON TO ANTWERP

ANTWERP, May 16 (by Associated Press) The first shipment fo cotton from the Belgian Congo arrived in Antwerp. It amounted to about eight tons but 1t will shortly be followed by larger quantities.
 Heretofore Belgian industry has been relying exclusively on imports from America. The first attempts at cotton growing in the Belgian Congo were made during the war. in 1915. Today there are already several cot ton plantations in operation in the Maniema and Sankaru districts. The 1918 crop yielded about 250 tons.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
UNITED STATES WILL MEDIATE
 BETWEEN ITALY AND JUC0SLAVS
 RELATlVET0 ADRIATlCPROBLEM

PARIS May 16 (by Associated Press)-Negotations for adjustment the Adrac controversy progress by which settlement between Italy and ugoslavia through American mediation contemplated Under this plan the Austrian treaty specify the disposition to be made of Damaa stra and Fume beyond detachng them from Aus tra.
 The of foreign ministers has refused the request of Poland for portion of the German feet The ruling made that they unnecessary for Polands defense.
 list of historical monuments and buildings destroyed by the Germans northern France being prepared for the chamber of deputies which will fix the restoration bill
 It is indicated that the Austrian terms will be sened the delegates of that country the middle o next week. council of four yesterday discussed the military naval and aerial terms
 Conferring on Food Situation
 ST. GERMAN, May 16 (by Associated Press) )-The Aus an delegates to the peace conference today comforting with the allies regarding food for Austria.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
PALACE OF CORTEZ IS
 TO BE RECONSTRUCTED

MEXICO CITY, May 16 (by Asso- ciated Press). The palace of Cortez, in the suburbs of Coyoacan, is to be reconstructed by the government and used as museum for relics of the Spanish conquest. The structure, 400 years old, has been allowed to fall into ruins. In the court yard are an cient trees,> under which Herman Cor. tez and his familiars were wont to rest. These are hundreds of years older than the ancient building itself. The chapel attached to the palace is still in good condition.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
PRESIDENT OF CHINA REFUSES RESERVATIONS
 OF CABINET MEMBERS

PARIS. May 16 (by Associated Press) The peace conference has been informed that the Chinese cabi- net has resigned, but that the presi- dent has refused to accept the resig- nations.
 It is said that the peace conference between representatives of North and South China at Shanghai has broken up without results.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
ALMOST A CENTENARIAN
 BUT TAKES DAILY WALK

BOULDER, Colo., May 16 (by Asso- aiated Press) pr. George w. Carter recently celebrated his ninety-second birthday by two mile walk into the however, as it has been his custom during the last few years to make a practice of walking four miles each day rain or shine.
 Dr. Carter was born in England in 1827 He came to the United States l when he was eight years old. He is a graduate of the University of Michi- gan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16

 HAWAII WANTS
 OF CONGRESS

HONOLULU, May 16 (by Asso- ciated Press) .-J. Kuhio Kalanianaole delegate to congress from Hawaii, has formulated an extensive program of legislation for Hawaii which will be presented at the extra session which convenes next week.
 Among other things, he will ask congress for:
 Statehood for Hawaii.
 An additional appropriation of $500, 900 for the new federal building in Honolulu.
 An appropriation of $25,000 for a concrete observatory for Professor Thomas A. Jaggar, jr, in charge of the weather bureaus station at the volcano of Kilauea, Hawaii.
 An act to give Hawaii share of the $200,OOO,O00 federal fund for good roads.
 Educational fund for illiterate aliens in Hawaii. Legislation to benefit Hawaiian homesteaders.
 Harbor improvements for Hilo, Ha' waii.
 Old age pension for federal em ployes.
 Adequate duty on coffee, to encour age It's cultivation in Hawaii. Action against the custom Of des ignating Hawaii as an insular posses sion and a publicity campaign to edu cate government officials and con gressmen as to the real statuts of Fla wall as territory. Reservation of certain districts o1 Hawaii for national parks.
 Battleship to be named Hawaii. Continued suspension of coastwis' shiping laws to permit relief of con gested passenger traffic by foreigl vessels.
 Increased salaries for judges ant other federal officials in territory.
 Election of governor and territoria I secretary by direct vote. The presl ,I dent now appoints the governor. | -----------------
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
ALIEN LAB0RERS ARE PREPARING TO RETURN TO THEIR HOMES IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
 AS A CONSEQUENCE OF UNEMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON May 16 (by Associated Press)-The de- partent of labor reports widespread exodus of aliens from the United States It said that many already have e and that unemployment family the greatest factors in the movement
 Investigations in many cities show that 90 per cent the aliens of certain intend to leave o operators of steel mills showed that per of their foreign aborers would leave and that g cent of these dld not m tend to return
 A prominent Chicago Hungarian estimates that thirty thousand unnatuazed Hungarans in that city will return to their native land
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
FIGHTERS PREPARING
 FOR COMING BATTLE

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 16 (by Asso- ciated Press) Jack Dempsey, the challenger for the heavyweight pugi- ltstic championship, is here, inspect ing training sites. He expects to start training Monday to increase his speed and endurance.
 Willard will arrive here next week. AID WINNIPEG STRIKE
 Later.-The newspapers suspended today when the stereotypers and pressmen struck.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
Fighting Amongl seoslavs
ELABORATE PROGRAM OF LEGISLATION OUTLINED BY LEADER OF HOUSE REPlI lCCANS FOR COMING
 SPECIAL SESSION OF 4lEz- SIXTH 5 CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON, May 16 (by Associated Press)-Repre sentative Monde chairman of the house steering committee today that the house, after prob ably will pass for the repeal of the tax on semx uries the of the telegraph and telephone lines to
 their owners pass railroad legislation give expression to views the national shipping policy the suffrage amendment naugurate budget system provide means to re- duce the departments consider the tariff and measures for aiding discharged soldiers and sailors
 The Republican representatives will meet tomorrow to consider this program
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
WINNIPEG TIED
 UP BY ACTION OF STRIKERS

WINNIPEG, May 16 (by Associated Press) ).-The telephone operators have joined the strike, and the web pressmen are to take another strike vote. If the vote should be favorable the newspapers will be unable to issue.
 Volunteers are replacing the strik- ing firemen, and are being kept busy answering false alarms.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
HALlBUT FLEET
 FEELSEFFECTS 0FL0W PRICES

SEATTLE, May 16 (by Associated Press) s).-Owners of fishing vessels here, representing the halibut fleet, announced today that they will be compelled to tie up their vessels un- less the halibut market improves. They say they lose from $50 to $500 every trip.
 Prices at Seattle
 SEATTLE, May 16.-Prices for fish at noon today were: Halibut, 10Ac; sablefish, 4c; lnig and red cod, 1hc
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
MAYOR OF SEATTLE TO
 MAKE PRINCIPAL ADDRESS

NEW YORK, May 16 (by Associated Press).-Ole Hanson, mayor of Seat tie, will be the chief speaker at the banquet in connection with the an nual session of the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
PROFESSIONAL
 BASEBALL HELD
 pBE A TRUST

w 33INGTON, May 16 (by Associ- ated ess). The supreme court of the 1rict of Columbia has over ruledHt1e motion for a new trial in behaMpf organized baseball, in the suit which the Federal Baseball Leagy was awarded a judgment for $420e with $24,0OO attorneys fees.
 1hSsuit was instituted under the Sharn4&n antitrust act.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
VILLA TAKES C0RRALIT0S
 AND RETIRES

WASHINGTON, May 16 (by Asso- ciated Press).-It is reported that Villa attacked and captured Corralitos on May 6, infiicting heavy losses upon the federals. Later he withdrew when the federals were reinforced by the Chihuahua garrison.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
PROMINENT SCULPTOR DIES IN EASTERN CITY

BOSTON, May 16 (by Associated Press) .-- Richard Brooks, the sculp- tor, died here last night. The statue |of Secretary Seward in Volunteer park, Seattle, was one of Brooks productions.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
GERMAN AND BULCAR OFFICERS ARE ARRESTED
 IN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

SALONIKI, May 16 (by Associated Press) An official statement says that a number of German and Bull garian officers and men have been ar rested. They were wearing Italian uniforms in an effort to escape to Bull garia.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
BIG CATTLE SALE TAKES
 PLACE AT BUENOS AIRES

BUENOS AIRES, May 16 (by Asso- ciated Press). The worlds record cattle sale took place here yesterday, when ten thousand fat steers were sold for two and one-half million pesos.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
KRULL GOES TO NOME
 AS ADMIRAL LINE AGENT

SEATTLE, May 16 (by Associated Press). HI. T. Krull, former purser of Alaska Steamship Company's vessels, has been named as the Pacific Steam ship Company's agent at Nome.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
OAKLAND POLICE CHIEF
 RESIGNS UNDER FIRE

OAKLAND, Cal. May 16 (by Asso- ciated Press) Chief of Police Ned derman of this city, under indictment for bribery, has resigned.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
GREEK TROOPS HAVE LANDED
 IN ASIA MINOR

PARIS, May 16 (by Associated Press ).-Greek troops have been landed at Smyrna. Greece have been given the mandatory over Smyrna.
 Allied warships are concentrating at Smyrna, and it is believed that the American battleship Arizona and four cruisers are included in the fleet.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
WILSON TO BE NOTIFIED
 WHEN CONGRESS MEETS

WASHINGTON, May 16 (by Asso- ciated Press) Congress will notify President Wilson by cable when 1t convenes on Monday next
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
BERLIN ISSUES ORDER
 TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS

BERLIN, May 16 (by Associated Press) The police have issued a proclamation against demonstrations hostile to foreign residents. It says that acts of this sort will be punished with the utmost severity.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
KING LEAVES BRUSSELS
 FOR LONDON BY PLANE

BRUSSELS, May 16 (by Associated Press) fixing Albert left by airplane for England today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
FALL OF PE7R0GRAD EXPECTED
 WHEN FINNISH ARMY ARRIVES

< COPENHAGEN May 16 (by 44ociated Press) Ut is ported that strong Finnish army4 marching against Pero grad It expected that the city y fall in few days The soviet has advised residents to eates
 Hungarian Bolshevists Plepare for Siege
 VIENNA, May 16 (by Assoc4e Cd Press)It is reported that all allied representatives have Budapest and that the Red Guards digging trenches aPand the city.
 Fighting Amongl ngoslavs
 LONDON May 16 (by Associfed Press Serious fight has taken place between Serbaa Croatans at Aram the Croatian capital. Many were filled