davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
COL. GREENWAY IS AWARDED. THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE. CROSS FOR VALOR IN FIELD.

Having made a remarkable success iu everything else he had undertaken, it was not surprising, therefore. to the many friends of John C. GreenWay, when 1t Was learned that he had en- tered the service in the great war that his record in that respect should be one to bring much honor to himself and to the state of his adoption.
 Colonel John c. GreenWay-it is now -olonel-had been for some years gen rrai manager of the Calumet and Ari- zOna Mining company. in which capa- "lty he developed that great property lnul it became one of the largest pro lucers of copper in the world built he most modern smelter at Douglas md constructed the New CorneHa plant 4t Ajo, turning out an average of 4.000, to0 pounds of copper month in the largest teaching plant in the world.
 Award for Bravery
 immediately after the declaration of war on Germany. Mr. GreenWav of cred his services to his country and received a. commission as major of en- SinCCrS in October 1917. He sailed for France in November and for four months was on inc general s'aff-
 Expressing a desire to see service on ire front Major areeHH4y was as- signed to the First Engineers. His regiment was engaged at Amiens TouL lhateau Thierry and the second battle oi the Marne. After that battle Major 'ireenway was promoted lo lieutenant colonel and tranferred to the infantry. in the terrific fighting of the Argonue forest Colenel CreenWay was gassed. For his exceptional bravery in action he was awarded the Distinguished Ser vice Cross.
 Only the cessation of hostlities pre- vented the further promotion of Lien tenant Colonel Greeuway as he was twice recommended for colonel. After some two months in hospital as the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Tn the death of Arthur Hahn at Camp Lewis. Wash. April IA. 1918. Phoenix lost one of its best known young men.
 Hahn had entered the officers train ing camp at American Lake and was studying diligently in an effort to win his commission when he was stricken. His condition rapidly grew worse and his death followed a few days later.
 The decedent was 8 graduate of the Phoenix Union high school and later Of Leland Stanford university. He was prominent in athletic circles and was a member of the famous Stanford base ball team that toured Japan. He was 2 member of the Coun1>-- club, Arizona club, Bachelors club and was secretary Of the Arizona Fire Insurance company.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Another former high school student Who gave his life in the great cause vas J. Preston Jones, who died of dis ease following a short illness.
 Jones was in the diplomatic service of the country at the time of his de- mise and had an exceptionally bright fuure. His work was exclusively of L war nature and he served faithfully from the time he entered the service until his death, several months later.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Surviving many terrific battles only to succumb to disease after the armis- tice terms had been signed was the sad lot that befell Archie Ferguson, prom inent Phoenix boy who died in France December 2, 1918. His home address was 1J North Sixteenth avenue, this city.
 Young Ferguson went overseas with the 15Sta infantry and participated in several important drives, including the one at St Mihiel and the Argonne. Soon after the armistice terms were signed. he was taken i'll, death follow ing within two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

SHEER ARMER

SIaber Armer was one of the first Phoenix boys to give up his life in the military service of his country, his death being recorded at training camp only a few weeks after he had gone into service. He was a member of one of the first contingents to leave for camn.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

HOWARD M. DRAPER

Howard N. Draper, Wickenburg young man. died of diseas in France on the eve of the departure of his unit for the front lines. He went into ser vice ill 1917, arriving overseas in April, 1919. lie was widely known in the Wickenburg community
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
No. 5054
NOTICE OF HEARING.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
Peter Barnes, plaintiff, VS.. the
CaleXico Compress Company, a cor
roration, defendant.
Pursuant to an order of this court
heretofore duly made, notice is here
by given that an action has been COM
menced and is now pending in the
Superior Court of the County of I'M
perial, State of California, by the
above-named Peter Barnes, plaintiff,
against the above-named corporation,
The CaleXico Compress Co. defendant,
for d judgment directing said corpo-
ration to issue new certificates to and
in the name of Peter Barnes, the
said plaintiff, for two hundred fifty
nine (259) shares of the capital stock
Of the CaleXico Compress Co., the
said corporation defendant, being in
place and stead of the following de-
scribed certificates of stock of said
corporation, which plaintiff alleges
have been lost or destroyed, to wit:
Certificate No. 8, dated October Is,
1914, for 20 shares.
Certificate No. 81, dated March 20,
1916, for % shares.
Certificate No. 38, dated Novem-
ber IA, 1916, for 153 shares.
Certificate No. SO, dated March 16,
1917, for 2 shares,
Certificate No. 54, dated March IT,
1917, for l share.
Certificate No. So, dated March 21,
1917, for 60 shares.
that said certificates above described
be cancelled and that all persons
claiming said shares or any of them
or any interest or lien therein or
thereupon, are hereby notified and
directed to appear before said Su-
perior Court at the court room there
of in the City of Ell Centre, in said
County of Imperial, on the 2lst day
Of April, 1919, at the hour of 1000
O'Clock a. M, then and there to show
cause why new certificates should
not be directed to be issued to the
plaintiff in said action in place of
said certificates alleged to be lost or
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE.

In the Superlor court Of TIC Coun-
ty of Los Angeles, State Of Califor-
MIA.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Marion b. Saunders, deceased
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
sliance of an order of the Superior
Court Of the County Of Los Angeles
State Of California, made on The
31st day of March, 1919, in the mat
ter of the estate of Marion B. Saun-
ders, deceased, the undersigned, ad-
ministrator of the said estate, will
sell at private sale on or after Sat
urday, April 26th, 1919, to the high
est bidder for cash, lawful money Of
TIE United States, subject to con
firmation by said Superior Court, of
all of the right, title and interest and
estate of the said Marion B. Saun-
ders at the time of his death to the
real property hereinafter described,
and all the right, title and interest
that said estate has by operation Of
law or otherwise acquired other than,
or in addition to that of said deceased
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
In the matter of the Estate Of A..
Boyce Aten, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the pc
tition of Imogene Aten for the pro-
bate of will of A. Boyce Aten, de-
ceased, and for the issuance Of let
ters testamentry thereon to Imogene
Aten, will be heard at o'clock p.
M, Friday, April IS, 1919, at the
courtroom of said Superior court at
Ell Centre, Imperial county, Califor-
MIA, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated April 4, 1919.
NJ S. COOK, Clerk.
BY E. B. WILSON,
Deputy Clerk.
PHIL D. SWING,
Attorney for Petitioner.
April4 11-1S-25May2
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17

at the time of his death in and to
that certain real property described
as follows: Lot three (3) of the Ham,
ilton & Posten Subdivision of Block
81 to 81, inclusive, in Ell Centro,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia.
Terms and conditions of the sale
of said real estate is cash in gold
coin of the United States, ten per
cent at the time Of sale of the amount
paid and the balance to be paid on
the confirmation of sale by the said
Superior Court on the delivery of
the deed. All bids and offers must
be in writing and may be left at the
office of Gates G. Randles, attorneys
for the administrator, at 514 San
Fernando building, Fourth and Main
streets, City of Los Angeles, County
of Los Angeles, State of California,
or delivered to the undersigned ad-
ministrator personally, OR may be
filed in the office of the Clerk of
this court at any time after the first
publication Of this notice and before
the sale.
Dated this 31st day of March, 1919.
ROBERT w. SAUNDERS,
Administrator of the Estate of Ma
rion B. Saunders, Deceased.
GATES & RANDLES,
ATTORNEYS for Administrator, 514
San Fernando Bldg, Los An
geles, Calf.
April 9to 26 inclusive
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17

destroyed, and to set forth their rights
in or claim to such shares.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court this goth day of March,
1919.
(SEAL) M. S. COOK,
County Clerk Of the County of I'M
perial, State Of California, and ex-
officio Clerk Of the Superior Court
thereof.
BY E. B. WILSON, Deputy.
Mar20-27Apr3- -1O-17
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17

Errors not the fault Of the adver.
tiser, which clearly lessen the value OF
the advertisement, will be rectlfled
only by republication without extra
charge on presentation of claim with
in five days after insertion. No allow
ance will be made when the error
does not materially affect the sense
or purpose of the advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING O
Accepted According to the Following
Rates and Rules.

Rates-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
ments in The Imperial Valley Press
is 1c er word each insertion, If paid
in advance Minimum charge, 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17

Classified Advertising CHARGED
TO ACCOUNTS will be at the rate
of 11ac per word, with a minimum
charge of 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17

The Imperial Valley Press cannot
guarantee the accuracy or assume re-
sponsibility for more than one incor-
rect insertion of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17

FOR SALE-Household furniture,
cheap for cash; house can be
leased May 1st. 435 Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
For Sale

FOR SALE-Combinat hay stack
er, overshot; also buck rake. W..
Vogel, miles west l 34 miles
northeast.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17

AN INVESTMENT worth looking in
to-: Lot and business in the business
center of Ell Centro, paying 8 per
cent net on $4,000. We will sell
for 100000.
EDGAR BROS REALTY CO.,
628 Main St., Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
Help w anted

WANTED-MarrieG or single man
by month. Jaquay Ranch, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17

jTRAYED-F'rom the ID. c. ranch,
r. f. d. 2, Ell Centre; one sorrel
mare, weight 1850 pounds; fresh
wire cut on right hind ankle. One
hor vearling gelding.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
For Rent or Lease
Lost and Found

TAKEN UP-SOO or 9OO-pound Jer-
sey bull, dark yellow in color; ears
peculiarly cut by knife; found with
my cows Sunday. Inquire j. P.
Labiucherie, one-half mile south
and one-half mile west of McCabe
schoolhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17

TAKEN UP-From Digman place,
1-year-old prindle steer; left ear
cut on lowest part. Notify D. Bir-
ra, mile and one-half northeast of
Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17

FOR SALE-$33O equity in Califor
MIA house and lot, 60xl25; will dis
count for cash. Apply 602 Broad
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
Photo Studios

HETZEL'S PHOTO SHOP for
everything in Photography. 126
South Fifth. Pho ne Sd.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17

TAKEN UP-Entirely black Hostein
heifer about 20 months old. j. ID.
McGrew, one mile north of Mobile
Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17

FOR SALE-If you are in the mar
ket for a good piano Of well known
make, at a bargain, call at 344
Hamilton Ave-, City.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
Osteopathic physicians

DIR. J. f. FONCANNON, osteopathic
physician, Ell Cenlro National Bank
bldg. Phone 199-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17

Dance Woodlawn Park every Sun
day night. t.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
Auto Tops
Auto Repairs

CONSOLE BROS, FORD REPAIR
Shop. Ford engines overhauied for
$40. All work guaranteed. Money
refunded if not satisfactory. 5ll
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17

FOR SALEM Victrola; ideal Eas-
ter gift. Call 1O4o Olive St. after
6:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
AUTOMOBILES
CASS & MORGAN, agents Hupmc
bile and Chalmers, 437 Main street.

STUDEBAKER GARAGE, Sixth and
State. Come in and ride Your Stude-
baker home. See S. Z. Beach or \.
H. Norton for big bargains in used
cars. Terms to suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
Miscellaneous

TAKE VITALA for Stomach, Nerve
and Heart Trouble-absolutely
guaranteed. See or write DR.. En-
kelens, 514 Broadway, Ell Centre,
Calf.
W. r. ODEN, "Thc Rawleigh Man."
Star Route, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
Wanted

WANTED-Man to contract setting
three or five miles fence posts. Ad
dress Box l..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
Auto Supplies

BARGAINS IN TIRES. El Cen'r,
Cut Rate Tire Co, 653 Main st
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Tmperial
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
Physicians

Ell CENTRO planning MILLS, 3l5
East Main. We reHair anything.
Agents for thinner patent canvas
screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
Dressmaking
Honey, Grain and Poultry

WE PAY CASH for poultry, honey
and grain. Rath & Marshall, 125
South Sixth St. Phone 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-17
Auto Electricians

AUTO ELECTRIC AND BATTERY
Shop, 1856 South Fifth. Ii It's cleo
trical, we have it,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Americas Merchant Marine.

Hog Islands contribution to the Memorial
| Day observance was the launching of five big
cargo carriers. This led Secretary Daniels to
make statement that we could notif we
would as nation longer live between the two
oceans dependent upon foreign bottoms for our
overseas commerce. We will not quit the ship
building industry. We will put the industry
on firm and sound basis"
That is to be one of the big jobs sfor the
republican congress. 1t is obvious thatsAmer-
leans must have ships to carry their products
to foreign markets, and to bring back whatever
of cargoes are required for domestic consump-
| ton. 1t is equally plain that the government
can not carry on the building of ships on war
basis. Production costs must be materially
lowered, for successful operation will involve
ability to compete with ships built abroad at
figures that put ours out of the running.
Also, it will be necessary to give protection
in some form to the vessels under the American
flag. A large coastwse commerce was thus pre-
served when the flag had been driven from the
high seas by competition we could not meet.
American sailors can not meet the conditions
under which Lascars and Chinese coolies thrive.
Putting the most liberal Interpretation on the
remarks of the secretary of the navy, we still
Wilr be required to depart from democratic
dogma. OF free trade in order to preserve the
government, -shipbuilding enterprise. If the
works. turned over to private enterprise, the
need Of protective shipping lawsis all the more
apparent. therefore,, the first step to bring Mr.
Daniels prophecy to fulhllment will be to enact
laws that will give our flag equal chance in
the great business America is to furnish for
merchant marine
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
T.z~ &R @>ym
The Loss of Savereigntg

It is urged with good deal of force that the
proposed covenant OF the league of nations,
which is to be made part of the German peace
treaty, does not create super-sovereign, that the
duties of the council which is to be created are
to be purely advisory; that every nation will be
at liberty to accept or reject the recommends
tons OF the council, seems best to them, and
that, therefore, there is no surrender Of the SOW
eregnty of any nation to the league. Those
who make this argument seem to forget that
section of Article XVI, which provides that the
members of the league agree further that they
will mutually support one another in the fnan-
cial and economic measures which are taken
under this article, in order to minimize the loss
and inconvenience resulting from the above
measures, and that they will mutually support
another in resisting any special measures
aimed at one of their number by the covenant
breaking state While it is true that the
covenant says that the council shall advise and
recommend it will be found in practice that
something will happen to any country which
may decide at any time that its best interests do
not require it to fall in with the advice and rec
concentrations of the council. So that the sug-
gestion of the possible loss of sovereignty of the
United States becomes a part of the league is
not so grotesQue some would make it aD
pear.-Portland Express
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Art for Memorial PURPOSES.

Omaha has yet to determine the form its
memorial to its soldier dead is to take. Several
proposals have been made, none of them more
than tentatively put forward, unless it be that
which looks to the erection of museum and
art gallery. The American Federation of Arts,
while not aggressively active, is quietly carry
ing on through its national and associated head
quarters movement having for its object the
expression of love and respect for the soldier
in the memorial impulse through some artistic
medium. For this memorial buildings generally
are being approved Elihu Root has fairly
stated the case, saying: Let American art ex-
press the spirit of the American people. Art
only can express the spirit for which plain men
and women are unable to find words. Unless
American art finds way to express this spirit
and the inspiration of the men in the war,
memorials will be failures This is challenge
to the intelligence and the taste alike, and as it
is met so will the sentiment and the longngs
of America be embodied in monuments to
breathe the very genius of the people, and ex-
emplify their devotion to the ideals that have
made them majestic in their simplicity. Less
than this, as Mr.. Root says, will be failure
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

When the NC-4 reached Plymouth a great
undertaking was successfully ended. The At
lantic ocean already had been safely crossed by
men in heavier han-air flying machine, and
the last hop" of the scheduled trip from
Gravesend to Plymouth was not especially
spectacular. 1t does open wonderful vista for
speculation, however. Men who have made a
study of aerial navigation particularly of the
use of machines that; depend on their power
rather than their buoyancy for sustained flight,
are conservative in comment. Theories are
to be established, and conjectures to be verified
or disproven, and these things are not yet made
certain. Observations taken on board the NC=4
will be of great service as affordng something
to guide future endeavors, although they may
not yet be conclusive as to the actual cond-
tons that must govern the air above the ocean.
These are in detail as we'll as in general diff
ferent from those that exist above continental
land, and so offer problems to the flying men
that are not yet wholly understood. But the
American naval aviators have blazed the way.
and from the flight of the NC-4 will come such
knowledge as may make the transoceanic flight
much less of adventure than it was just a
little while ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Influence of Family ON Infection.

AS the family partakes of the
characteristics of the race, family
predisposition is subject to the
same general rules as described for
races with the exception, that mar
riage between different races by
blending the vital forces may either
increase or decrease the power to
combat disease. A similar result
follows the union of persons of the
same family, and the great danger
of a summation of highly suscepti-
BILE strains has led in many states
to the enactment of law against
consanguineous marriages. An ex-
tension of this law to include in
ebriates and consumptives has many
arguments in its favor.
1ndividual-From the viewpoint of
the body. individual predisposition is
the principal factor in the spread of
infectious diseases. With few eX-
ceptions it is operative in every
case, so that the study of the va
rious conditions which lead to it
involves considerations of the high
est Importance. Individual predis-
position may be either inherited or
acquired. If inherited it is seldom
to any particular infection, but to
all. We no longer lay the same
stress upon an inherited predisposi-
ton to a special disease, as was for
merly the cae with tuberculosis, but
rather to the inheritance of an es-
peclally susceptible state of the body
tissues which predisposes to all
manner of infection. The children
of the consumptive are not only
markedly prone to tubercular infec-
tons. but to other infections as we'll,
thing which is true of the offspring
or parents who at the time of con-
ceptlon were either in an impover-
ished state Of health from disease,
or whose vital functions were de-
pressed by alcohol, or drugs, or by
deprivations of one kind or another.
The reason that the children of the
consumptive has fewer chances OF
escaping tuberculosis than those of
the nontuberculous is because the
atmosphere in the home is vitiated
by the germs of the parents malady.
Resides a general predisposition
such as we have been discussing, a.
local predisposition is created by
other diseases. This relates to GER
tain organs or tissues. Thus rheu-
matim predisposes to infections of
the heart; diabetes to pus formation
and gangrene following trivial
wounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Pag German Labor IN Food

One day man might support his family on
10 marks Tin Germany two months ago. but
the next day he would find that nothing worth
eating was to be had for 10 marks and, naturally,
he came back at his employer for more money
In some districts the value of money was such
an Elusive equation that the farmers refused to
sell for it and in other places the workers them
selves asked to be paid in food and not in cur
rency At mine visited in Upper Silesia the
company had large farm; the, management
found that allowances of produce more
satisfactory to the men than advances in wages
The workman in Germany has passed beyond
the stage of regarding money as something OF
itself and he looks at it now solely as a medium
of exchange. This is most important realiZa-
ton, because it means that wages may be re-
duced as the purchasing power OF money IN.
creases; l found workers everywhere agreed
that they wanted wages which would buy and
not merely sums of money. And so great have
been the hardships of war and the majority OF
workers are willing to return to any scale that
will buy for them their pre-war standard OF
living. -,
Roughly speaking, dollar today will buy 10
and sometimes II marks, against about be-
fore the war. Part of this exchange situation
isdue to speculation; it is the hope Of the hnan-
cers that export trade, combined with the dras-
ticsinternal measures, will restore the mark to
something near It's old value. Since each in
crease III the purchasing power OF the mark will
no doubt be followed by a reduction in wages,
Germany is on its way to having much lower
labor cost than either Great Britain or America;
oven at the inflated value OF the mark, German
labor costs arc not as high as in other coun-
1rics-a wage of 20 marks day is wholly ex-
c-r;; allai among skilled men.-Samuel Crother