davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22
BIBLE INSTITUTE
HOLDS MEETING
IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Feb. 22-Among the
speakers invited and expected to be
present at the Christian Workers
Conference, from February 25 to
March 2, at TIE Bible Institute, Los
Angeles, are DR.. O. P. Clifford, not
ed Baptist preacher Of Boston; Dr.
W. f. Biederwolf, famous evangelist,
of New York City; DR.. James B. Ely
the promoter of "Outdoor Evangel-
ism under the Presbyterian church,
Of Philadelphia; Dr. Howard w,
Pope, of the Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago; Mel Trotter, the greatest
Cf the rescue mission leaders in this
country; Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ,
Alexander and party, who will tell
the wonderful story of the Pocket
Testament League by means of
which, in addition to multitudes of
other peorle in all parts. of the world,
over i00,0 ,0G0 sol1iers and sailors have
been reached with the Gospel: DR..
Lincoln \. Ferris, pastor of the First
Methodist church, San Diego, Calf;
EVANGELIST French +. Oliver, Evan"e-
}st Eiwood P Lyon, Evangelist Til
mar P. Iobson, DIR. W. f. Edmonds,
resident of the Pre- Mellenial Asso-
ci2t;cn of Southern California; Dr..
r. A. Torrey, DR.. Ralph Atkinson,
Mrs. Frances Allison, and many other
experts in Christian work connected
with the Bible Institute of Los An
geles
The daily program will be: $50 to
it;45 q. m, 2:30 to 500 p. m. and
1880 T. III. Addresses will be limited
70 % minutes each, and opportunity
0Iforded ior questions on the themes
presented.
The evening address will be by DR..
Torrey on "1he Lords Comings 1t
viii Re remembered that Dr. Torrey
and Mr.. Alexander some years ago
made a world tour, visiting all the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22

important centers IN England, Scot
land, Walese, Australia, ETC., conduct
ing one of the greatest evangelistic
campaigns ever held. DR.. Torrey is
now dean of the Bible Institute of
Los Angeles and, assisted by the
Alexander party, has been conduct
ing very successful five weeks
evangelistic campaign in the Bible
Institute auditorium. Mr. Alexander,
who is in charge of the music. has
with him D. Albert Brown, soloist;
George w. Cooke, trombonist, and
Leonard c. Woke, accompanlst.
Patsons, Sunday school superinten-
dents and teachers, leaders in Young
Peoples work, and all other Chris
tian workers, will find this an ex-
ceptional opportunity for larger prep
aration for service.
A special advantage at this time
is the fact that the meetings will be
held in the large auditorium, seating
1000 people which is splendidly ven-
tilated, the air being thoroughly
washed before entering the building
and changed every four minutes.
There are no cushioned seats. a cafe
terra is in the Institute building.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22
THURSTON IS HERE.

lie tells The Press that his busi-
ness friends are asking: "When are
you going to get out another of your
real directories of the Valley?"
They said: "The Long Beach ed-
ton of the directory of the cities of
the Valley was good enough for a
wartime need, but what we need is
to know how to go to the rancher
when we have need to see him. To
know his postoffice address is hard
" enough in community like ours"
One merchant said: "To my knowl-
edge, YOU Rave gotten out our di-
rectory for about ten years and have
given unquestioned value through
your directory service and l am at a
.oss to know how business men came
to give even casual support to men
who were entire strangers to the
valley as a whole and the commun-
ity in particular, unless it was that
removals and changes incident to
T'7rtime conditions made it neces-
sity.
a county official said: "Why, those
Long Beach men carried your direc-
tory with them, and from the omfs-
sions and the list of the dead which
they printed they must have copied
lots Of your previous issue in order
to get q sizeabel book to deliver.
Il must have seemed necessary to
them, from the fact that two men,
without assistance nor automobile
were able to make their alleged can
vass Of the whole valley and county,
which they did not do.
Their book looks like your book
and with their story of 'Thurston
having given up the work. they GER
tainly fooled u.s."
"Start your work right away" said
another friend of fair play. " am
wonder, but don't like myself
bit" siAf
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22
CHIPPING BOARD
4 p p + AIS FOR
MARINE FIREMEN

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-Confront-
ed with shortage Of men in the en-
gine rooms Of American merchant
ships, the recruiting service Of the
United States Shipping Board,
hlouoh California Supervisor of Sea
Training Henry Ayila, today sent
out an appeal FOR more firemen.
Americans between the ages OF
IS and 35 are asked to volunteer at
nee for training as fircmen. On be-
ing accented the volunteers will be
placed aboard the merchant marine
raining snip Iris and instructed in
their new duties under actual condi-
tons at sea The training course
lasts from six to eight weeks.
Avilo pointed out today that no
yoLng American need be out OF work.
There are thousands Of vacancies in
the merchant marine for discharged
soldic.s, sailors and marines. He de-
clarcs the chance for rapid promo
tion is excellent.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22

'180O@18,50; common, 17.00@17.50.
Bulls-Good, 15.OO@15.5O; medium,
14.50@15.00; common, 14.0O@14.50.
Lambs-Choice, 2700; good, 26.00
@2650; medium, 2400@25.0; COM
mon, 23.00@24.00.
Yearlings-Good, 24.00@25.00; me-
dium, 23.0O@24.O: common, 10000
22.00.
Mutton-Good, 1900; medium, $50
@16.00; common, 14.00@15.00.
Producers present asking prices
for beef cattle has had a decided
tendency to lessen the demand for
dressed beef Wholesalers have ad-
vanced their prices on dressed cows,
and further advances are anticipated
to meet the high cost of this class of
livestock.
Vearl supplies are very light and
the market is strong.
Live hogs continue to arrive in
liberal quantities and prices remain
steady on No. / and weak on 9TH
ers.
Lambs now reaching this market
from Idaho are of fair quality. Good
lambs are steady, others weak.
Sleep, especially ewes, are weak.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Feb. 22-The relative
firmness of the eastern cables
brought in some buying orders and
caused an opening advance 20 6 to 20
"oiuts in the cotton market today
Liverpool eased off later, however,
and the local market also turned cas-
ier under realizing over the holiday
md weekend.
The market remained very quiet
late in the morning with fluctuations
irregular The market ruled within
5 or points of last nights closing
igures.
No fresh feature developed during
The early afternoon and trading re-
mained very quiet. Slight bulges
brought outflurres of liquidation,
however, and the market was barely
steady around o'clock with prices
10 to 22 net lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22
AT THE TULANE SUNDAY.

Pretty Jewel Carmen will have
something altogether new to show
her motion picture friends when she
appears in "Lawless Love- tomorrow
It the Tulane theatre. Jewel Carmen
1lways has charm, and in this pic
ture she fascinates not only her dam
ing partner. but also notorious
bandit, whom she induces TO become
! better man and her devoted sweet
heart. The play begins with a
stranded theatrical company, of
which Jewel Carmen is the star, in
western town. Her dancing part
aer, Freddie Montgomery, is in love
With her, both of them are
aptured by the bandit, Freddie de-
arts her. while the bandit is ready
protect from others the girl he
las captured. The girl appreciates
lis worth, and when the gang tries
get" the bandit she uses gun
with good effect. and they both
make their escape after terrific
cattle
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22
PROPOSE STATE
HOSPITAL FOR
TUBERCULOSIS

Sacramento, Feb. 22.-Appro-
priation of S250,000 for the establish
ment of state hospital for the treat
metn of tuberculosis is asked in a bill
r'aced before the legislature by Sena-
tor Nealon. The proposed hospital
would be erected on a site in the Cali
fornia foothills to be selected by the
state board of health and would re-
ceive INDECENT patients whose expen-
Ses would be paid by the counties
from which they came.
All patients, under the terms of
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22

the bill, would have to be citizens of
the United States and residents of
California for ten years prior to their
admittance to the hospital.
Another bill, introduced by Senator
Jones, would appropriate 100000 to
finance the bureau Of tuberculosis es-
tablished by an act approved in 1915.
a plan for groups of counties to
establish and maintain tuberculosis
wards or hospitals is suggested in q
bill offered by Assemblyman Gebhart
Il would provide state aid to such in
stitutions in the sum of four dollars
per week for each patient in the active
stage of the disease being cared fo1
-acking money to pay for his treat
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22

Firs. Baptist.


Services Of unusual interest will
e feld in the First Baptist church
0morreW. Excellent music and spe-
ial sermon topics by the pastor,
Walter S. Reed. In the evening the
astor will preach on The League OF
,atiCns." TINS Is the great subject
ow bcforc the Ar.e..can people. Do
Gu understand il? DO we want it ?
II. Reed has delivered this address
efoYe the Ten Thousand Club. the
|ilzon school and the Mckinley
chocl. At this service a rare mu-
'ical treat is. in store for music
overs when Miss Ethelinda White
more, accompanied by Mrs. Harry
1T, will play "Andante Concert" j"
Y McHdelssohn. The Great Com
issi0n' will he the pastors subject
Or the morning service. at which
'ervice Mrs. J. H. Guitar will sing
? beautiful solo. Sunday school
meets at 9:43 a. m. Morning service,
I q. m. Young Peoples meeting
$50 2. m. Evening service, 1870 p.
\. A hearty invitation to all. A
Telcome awaits you.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
aolts all services in the new Elks'
nall, ocrner Of Sixth and State
streets. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday morning service at II
)'clock; subject, Mind" Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 8
o'clock. The reading room is locat-
ID in the IL Centre National Bank
corner Of Fifth and Main
streets, ana is open daily, except
Sundays and legal holidays, from II
o'clock noon to .. m All are well
come to the services and the reading
Dom.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22
1 (11f1he |
N)(rI[prI14|
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT.

William Farnum, starring in THE
Rainbow Trail" is the stellar attrac-
ton at the Palace theatre today. This
film is replete with tense and thrill
ling situations and proves that Far
nun is easily the greatest delinea-
or of the western types now playing
before the camera. The story is Il
SEQUEL to "Riders of the Purple
Sage" but those who did not see
hat picture will in no way be at a
loss in viewing The Rainbow Trail
as the incidents in the later produc
ion are al in separate form. Mr..
Farnum is again seen as Lassiter,
the feared rider of the range and
the terror Of the Utah border In
deed, this sterling PLAYER portrays
two roles in The Rainbow Trail
hat of Lassister. and that of Shelf
ford. who searches the mountains for
the girl he loves.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22
At THE TILANE TONIGHT.

Tonight FL Centro's favorite en-
ortainer. Chicken Jones, singing his
'amous Chicken Rag" and other
ongs. vii appear at the Tulane. Do
not miss this last chance to hear
M. Jones as he Will please you as
has pleased others.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22

IIOULl0UeH IfOm Tagc u
The dispatch said that Deputy
EyelIier fired the shots would fatally
wounded Aucr and killed Deputy
Oezel.
a nan in Uniform fired from the
galley and wo1nIcd HcTen, Hoffman
and Frauendorfer, members Of the
Bavarian cabinet
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22
LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK.

Los Angeles, Feb. 22.--Following
are the Wholesale meat prices report
ed yesterday in Los Angeles by the
United States department OF Agri-
culture, Bureau of Markets:
Steers-Choice and good, 21.50@
22.00; medium, 19.50@2l.5G; common,
l8.00@18.50.
Cows-Good, 19.50@20.00; medium
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22

FOR RENT-80 acres flint soft soil,
cash or sharese; would lease three
years. M. M. Williams, Ell Centre
Hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22
Great Sunday Services
First Baptist Church
Sixth and Holt Streets
FEBRUARY %, 1919

1880 p. r'.-Sermon, "The League Of Nations: Do
You Want It?" Rev. Walter S. Reed.
Musical Treat-Miss Ethelinda Whittemore, violin
Isl, accompanied by Mrs. Harry OFT, will play
"Andante" Concerto by Mendelssohn.
II a. m.-Sermon "The Great Commission Rev.
Walter S. Reed
Beautiful solo by Mrs ]. H. Guitar.
Sunday school, 9:45 m. Morning service, II a.
Young Peoples meeting, $50 p Evening service
7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay. G. G. Hus-
sey, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22

FOR SALE, LEASE OR EXCHANGE
-320-acre improved ranch; good
8-rcom and 4-room houses; imple-
ments. Will be at Hotel Casa Rev
for few days. Week, Hotel Casa
Rey, Ell Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22
CIVIL WAR IN MUNICH.

CONTINUED from Page H.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22

Many harSains to be found in Tho
Press advertisements.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-22

FOR touring car in excellent condi-
ton.
Span work mules, 24OO pounds,
and harness.
Three-inch wagon with good
rack.
Kerosene oil stove, nearly new.
Cheap for cash. Ray Rice, 7k
miles southwest. Two miles south
Of McCabe church. -
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-18
Dates for InstaIlment
Victory Loan Payments

Carter Glass, Secretary of the
Treasury, has announced the
dates on which payments will
be required on the notes of the
Victory Loan as follows:
10 per cent with application
on or before May 10.
10 per cent on or before July
Is.
20 per cent on or before Au-
gust IL.
20 per cent on or before Sep
tember 9.
20 per cent on or before Octo-
Der Z.
20 per cent on or before Nov.
IL, with accrued interest on de-
ferred installments.
Payments in full can be made
on May 20, the 10 per cent re-
quired with application having
been duly paid on or before Nav
10. Payment can also be COM
pleted on any installment date
with accrued interest.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-18

Residents of Snowflake who
are not subscribers of the Herald
and want to keep in touch with
the town ordinances should take
the paper. The Herald publish
es all of the ordinances.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-18

Snowflake has plenty of good
material for a baseball team and
she will have one this season.
The boys are already looking up
their old mitts and spring prac-
tice will soon be going on.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-18

The last issue of the Holbrook
Tribune was printed on the shops
new cylinder press. Just to show
that it was fully equal to the oc-
casion, Bryan Bros, the publish
ers, issued an eight-page paper.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-18

The total resources of all the
banks in Arizona. state and
national, show an increase from
March 4, 1919, of SO, 28O, 7O8, SO,
according to the report issued by
Jesse Boyce, state auditor and
bank examiner.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-18

The value of Arizona's alfalfa
crop last year was $13, 500, 900.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-18

The Mohave Indians at Nee
dies (Cal.) are preparing for a
big pow-wow on May 18th to
commemorate the Indian boys
who gave their lives in the de-
fense of the land over which the
Great Father at Washington
rules. The Mohave have sent
invitations to other tribes in that
section to participate with them
in the pow-wow.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-18

Ladies Pumps, Oxfords,
Mary James, values 2 "A
to $6. so. Cut price J.Ff
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04

Wanted-Milk Customers.
Mrs. O. C. Stevens.
Ira Kelley of Cabot, spent last
night in town with relatives
just received shipment of
shot guns and rifles.
Forbes Bros.
Mrs. Owen O'Kelley has re-
turned to her home in Little
Rock after a visit here with rel
,atives.
DR.. J. S. Eastland will leave
Sunday for an extended visit in
Wisconsin with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Beals and
Mrs. Victor Beals visited in Lit
tie Rock last Thursday and Fri
day.
RI. w. R. Felts has bought
out the practice of DR.. Fraser.
DIR. Fraser. will move to Brad
ford.
j. c. Rhew and family return
ed Saturday from ten days
auto trip through the northern
part of the state.
See me for seed potatoes at
once. Only have about so bushels
left. June Bauer.
For Sale-Second hand coal
stove with a four foot drum.
Just the thing for school or
church. Eastland's Parmacy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04

1mogene VanMeter returned
Tuesday night from two weeks
visit with friends in Conway.
Charley Andrews was at home
a couple of days from Cabot
last week.
DR.. J. S. Eastland and Mrs
b. A. Fitzhugh spent Tuesday
in Little Rock.
F. C. Briggs was transacting
business in Little Rock last
Friday.
c. L. Jones of Little Rock,
spent the first of the week here
with Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Henson.
c. A. Figley was in Little
Rock Tuesday and drove home
in new Buick Six.
=
Geo. Woodrow of Fulton KY,
was the guest of relatives at the
Johnson House last week.
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Little Wis
tied relatives and friends in Nc
Crory Sunday.
Ernest Doolin of the u. S. S.
New York is spending his fur
Tough here.
Picture show at Electric Thea
tire every Wednesday and Sat.
urday night.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
Local and Personal Items.

Just Received-A new lot of
paint. Eastland's Pharmacy.
Just received a car of fresh
cement. Forbes Bros.
Wanted-3OOO pound springs
in good shape. L. H. Pyles.
Buddy Winsett is now en-
ployed at McGehee.
Will Parker of Little Rock,
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Kathryn Laid visited
friends in Searcy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson are
home from Mountain View.
w. N. Dunaway, of Newport
spent Sunday here with friends.
Burton Pryor of West Point,
was visitor in town Monday.
John Henson spent last Thurs
day and Friday in Little Rock.
Turner Johnson is home from
Mountain View for a short time.
Now is the time to order your
fall suit or overcoat.
STEWART, The Tailor.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. c..
Burkett, Wednesday, September
Bird, a daughter.
Mrs. w. H. Stevens, Howard
and Miss Eunice returned Mon
day night from an automobile
trip to San Antonio, Texas.
For Sale-One nice building
lot 60 x 40 feet. Price $500.
Call at the Post Office.
~
J. M. Meachem and family
have returned from ten day
automobile trip through the
northern part Of the state.
Z Special mixed winter Turnip
seed at 85c pound.
Forbes Bros.
Will give a bushel and half
of seed potatoes for one bushel
back this fall. June Bauer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
WEEKS BUSINESS
ON WALL Street
NOT OPTIMISTIC
Certainty of Return Of Rail-
roads Is Approved, But Ad-
equate Legislation Is I'm
peratiVe.
~ aosslNo lounn4l srlelAl lr,.,s wIsrI


New York, Dec. 81. weekly Finan-
cial Review, Announcement that
the transportation systems of the
country are to be turned back to pri-
waite operation on March / easily
overshadowed all other developments
in what was virtually the last week of
a memorable year in the stock market.
To that extent, II was argued -; -:
certainty regarding the future of the
railroads has been dispelled. Operat-
ing officials and bankers concurred,
however, in the opinion that nothing
less than definite remedial legislation
would restore the railroads TO the
confidence of investors.
The only other outstanding features
We're the recurrent tightening Of the
call loan market, the dearth OF time
eign exchange. These were due to
such patent causes as the recent lefic-
it in local bank reserves, window
dressing over the year-e and fur
Their delay in the several plans to es-
tablish international credits.
1t is known that a number of for
eign financial projects are under
active negotiation here, some of them
for large amounts, but their actual
flotation is said to be contingent upon
the attitude Of the government at
Washington.
The moderate advance i'm accept
ances ordered by the federal reserve
bank was regarded as significant in
the sense that ii seems to be the .pur-
pose of that institution to maintain
its rates on q parity with those of the
open market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
ZIONIST ENGINEERS
TO SURVEY PALESTINE'S
INDUSTRIAL CONDITION
lsr MORNING jeussAl SPECIAL LEASED wrsrl

New York, Dec. 27-Plans for
sending an engineering commission TO
Palestine to survey the country with
the ultimate purpose of establishing
a merchant marine. constructing har-
bors. railroads and highways and re-
claiming swamp lands is the chief top
ic to be discussed during the next
three days at the second annual con-
vention of the Zionist Society of En-
gineers and Agriculturaists. which
opened here tonight
Consideration of P9lestine's recon
struction problems are being dis
cussed with more interest at the pres
ent time than ever before because of
plans of hundreds of thousands of
Jews 10 move to that country. The
Zionist Organization of America will
launch on January is a campaign for
$l0,000,000 to provide necessary funds
for the reconstruction work
Proposals for rehabilitation are con-
tanned in the report of James Haines.
secretary of the Zionist engineering
body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
OLYMPIC GAMES
AROUSE INTEREST
IN SCANDINAVIA
Athletic Authority at Copen-
hagen Believes America Will
Garry Off First Honors Next
Year.


New York. Dec. 7.-Scandinavian
countries are beginning to evince in
terest in the Olympic games to be
held at Antwerp next August
In a recent discussion of the merits
of some of the athletes who win rep
resent these nations. Emil Anderson.
an athletic authority of Copenhagen.
said to. American Amateur Athletic
The United States Is sure to be the
first nation at the Antwerp games
At all events, j cannot see what coun-
try's athletes. can beat the Americana.
Although have not heard, so far.
about preDarations over there. / feel
pretty confident that the very day
they start it win be on a big scale
TDe Gopenhagen expert. who Is ac-
knoWledged to be an authority In
track and field athletics throughout
ways Sweden and Finland do not ex-
pect8to score in the sprints. In the
400 metres Sweden has q first class
man Nils Engdahl. with record of
ass and he is the best in his class.
Such a. man as Rolin. he says. will
have no chance in the 500 metre
against Joie RAY. Fall or DevAnev,
whom he calls American filters" A.
g. Hill of England. he thinks. will be
a dangerous opponent in the ] 600
metres as he has record of AIS rs
for a mile.
In the longer runs Anderson be-
lieves that John lander of Sweden
viii be heard from at Antwerp, pro-
vidng he regains his former condi-
ton, He holds the same oninion Of
Rookman and Rudolph Folk of
Sweden. and Nielsen. Dam and Ander-
son Of Denmark, who are fine distance
runners. The Swedish pair. he claim
ed will be hard to beat.
He is positive that the marathon
race Is to be on the program because
Scandinavia expects to score in the
event. Cross country running also
suits the Scandinayians and in the
walking events the Danes figure the
hest in the world. Anderson makes
particular mention of Gunnar Ras-
lnussen.
As to the field events. he says that
the pole vault and the running high
tump may go to the United States but
Ekelund of Sweden is a great high
Jumper while Hogstrom. q Swede,
and Petersen and Rasmussen OF Dem
mark. can go close to four metres
with the pole.
Tuules of Finland. he asserts. is a
wonderful athlete who will capture
the honors in the hop. step and jump
contest while Petersen of Sweden
will be worthy opponent for Worth
ington or Butler in the running broad
Jump.
II America wins the hammer throw
and shot putt. 1t will not be without
stiff opposition from Finland and
Scandinavia, according to Anderson,
who also states Finland will take the
laures at iavelin throwing and prob
ably the discus event.