davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

The dollar-an-hour man has SUD-
planted the. dollar-a-y year man.-Phil-
adelphia Public Ledger.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

Can you imagine Roosevelt striking
for six-hour day ?-Muncie Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

FOR SALE-Dodge roadster, perfect
mechanical condition. Terms. Apply
Console Bros. Garage, 511 Broad
way
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17
Situation Wanted

ranch foreman open
for position for self and WIFE Speaks
Spanish. Will consider other than
ranch work. Best references. Jst.
c. r. r. No. /, Box 18 c + Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

TO TRADE-Two lots in El Centre for
Ford automobile. Inquire of Chas.
Mccormick.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

FOR SALE-Walnut case piano, $50.
3 miles south Seeley, " mile west.
r. p. Barker.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17
Money to Loan
Osteopathic Physicians

DIR. J. r. FONCANNON, ostepathy
physician, El Centre National Ban,
bldg Phone 199-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. G. o. Barnett, telephone 1927
work. G.. o. Barnett, Tel 1929 I'm
perial.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Furnished room; close in.
M. Franklin, Gen. Del
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17
AUTO LAUNDRY
Auto Repairs

CONSOLE BROS, FORD REPAIR
Shop. Ford engines overhauled for
$40. All work guaranteed. Money
refunded if not satisfactory. 511
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

FOR SALE-35O colonies of healthy
bees in three apiaries near Brawley
Locations and shades included Motor
truck and portable extracting outfit
also for sale at bargain. See man.
ager at Brawley or write Mrs. j..
Edgar Ross, Beaumont. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

FOR SALE-SamsOn tractor in good
condition. Dunder plow. S. Onishi, 3
miles west, 1 " miles south of Heber
. McHadden place.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

FOR RENT-Tor cash. 1G0 acres soft
garden soil, miles southwest Calipa
tria, 2 miles from Poppy station. Mrs
Hulda Ualls, Caipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

II. p. gasoline engine in good order.
Write particulars to Box Xxx Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

Trade in your Old car on "a Columbia
and get immediate delivery. Il. ii. Han
sen Co.. 669 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

FIRST CLASS MIXER wants string
from 35 to 45 cows. Would like to
have private room. Call at Garren
House, 4th & Broadway, Nick West
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

A RAR.... BARGAIN-40 acres of AL
land, quarter mile from El Ccntro.
Produces this season about so bales
cotton, worth $4,000. Half acres
quarter mile from this land selling at
$500. Possession given purchasers
January l; or can renew lease with
present tenant for $35 an acre cash
rent. Price $3.50 per acre. Can you
beat it? Liens Agency
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17
Watches and ,5ewelry
WANTED-Miscellaneous

FARM LOAN, NEW PLAN - Five
year note written for 6R per cent. L.
p. Sargent. 1862 Main St. Phone 265.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

FOR SALE-About tons beans in the
stack, $12 per ton. M. Matsuki, l "
miles northwest of Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer Go,
for baggage checks, piano and house
hold goods. San Diego freight and bag
gage. Phone 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

WANTED-Girl for general house
work; good wages. Phone 237-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

FOR SALE-30 pigs, weight about 100
lbs each; two registered Duroch male
pigs, weight about 159 lbs. w. H.
Kirby, one mile due west of Mesquite
Lake school.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

FURNISHED ROOMS-Board if de-
sired 479 Part st.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

LOST-Red heifer yearling. is months
old. Branded ID on left hip. Return
to A. f. Gober, Route No. "a and
receive reward.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

WANTED-1919 or 1920 Ford; cash. l..
Y. Thrpin, 449 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

LOST-Snall Boston bull dog, brindt
with white markings Reward NJ
+. Sheppard, +. w. Woolworth Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

WANTED-Young man wants perman-
ent job on ranch. Has general ranch
experience. Address J. P. E. in care
of Imperiall Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17

LOST-white and grey Jersey cow
viii freshen soon. Reward. L. A.
Patterson, Box 573 El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-17
LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN UP-3 red sows, 3 miles east,
one mile north of Heber. c. T.. Rob,
inSon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
CASE OF SWEETENED WATER
COSTS 1850 IN REAL COIN
Italian Planks Down Good Money for
Boozc Which Is Not up to
sample.

REDDING, CAL, Oct. "A. Tomori.
an it~-lIan living at Weed is a sadder
bat wiser Italian than he was a few
days ago Here is how it happened.
Io:nori met Il stranger who offered
to give him Il bargain in goods thai
!hv'gorate. Tomori. not being averse
10 good thing. took well to the
strangers suggestion, and the two re-
paired to the brush nearby. where Tom
orr was 2iiowed to sample three quart
hotties that were opened on the spot
they had the real stuff in them, as
Ioinorfs educated taste told.
The deal was closed for Sl.O5O and
me coin was paid in the semi-dark-
stranger. '"'
Then the stranger. explaining that
nc was going into Oregon, a drv STATE
offered Tomori IS a bottle for the three
mat mat had been sampled. To this the
his way.
When Tomori arrived home bearing
Win nam what he thought was real
case goods he found he had nothing
nu us, sug gar water; He is out $1,000
nm for the three quarts of rcal .tnts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
NURSES IN SAN FRANCISCO
ASK MORE PAY, LESS WORK
VIII Seek I2-IIour Work Dny and 81
Wage for Ordinary

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Flight hun
drcd nurses belonging TO the San Fran
cisco County Nurses Association are
planning to demand more pay and
shorter hours on the first of the com
ing month. Announcement TO this ef-
feet has just been made at the head
quarters OF the association
The increase ia made necessary by
the mounting prices OF liring necessi-
ties. and 1t is expected that IL will be
granted. There will be no strike nor
threat to strike. The nurses will mere
~ refuse TO take cases where the de-
rnands are not met
The nurses will demand IS a day
nary cases and SC a day on maternity
cases At the present time the nurses
receive $40 n week for ordinary cases
and arc subject TO call during the en-
tire twcnty-four hours. They are sup
posed to have two hours OF during
the afternoon. but say they seldom
have this.
The new schedule will not affect pa
tents in hospitals. because they are
entitled to treatment at all hours. and
will receive it. but the attending nurses
In cases where patients desire to have
special nurses II will be necessary for
them TO employ two or be satisfied with
the special nurse for twelve hours each
day.
In home cases II constant attention
is desired two nurses will have 10 be
employed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
SCHOOLMARM FAMINE is
AVERTED AT WINNELHKA
omen OF Town Solve II. &. l.. Prob
lem ny Inviting Teachers to
Live With Them.
TBy Universal service.I

CHICAGO, Oct 4-Winncthko soc;e-
ty and clubwomen have solved the
problem which threatened 10 create a
teacher timine in the public schools.
The forty-five teachers of tho three
schools will be invited to move their
trunks into the best homes of the
aristocratic little city. where they NAV
eat and sleep for $40 a month.
Some time ago it became apparent
that the schools might not open on
September ], IS scheduled. House and
apartment rent was so hight that no
school teacher could find an available
!iTing place within reach OF the salary
allowed by the school board. The com,
mittee working on the problem an
bounced every teacher had been listed
Tor some private home
Those who worked out the details
OF the scheme are Mrs Gertrude g
Lever. OF the Board OF Education :
MIS- +. w. Wor;ley. OF the winnethka
WomanS Club and the Winnethka
Community House, and Mrs John NJ.
ISOLATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
SAYS FARM ORGANIZATION
WILL SOLVE H. C. L. PROBLEM
California Banker Thinks Quc.tton 7.
Answered by Proper business
Methods.

san FRANCISCO, Oct. I.-Organjzc
the farmers of the country and n soli-
Ion to the high cost of living will
have been found.
Thus soliloquizes ]. NJ Henderson.
Jr.. president of the Associated Dairy
men OF California;; president OF the
sacramento Bank and president of the
Fort Suffer National Bank of Sacra-
All you have to do to reduce the
adds:
The high cost of living problem
eSs OF the country orGanize Co
operation is the needed thing. we
must put farming on the same sound
ufacturin.S and retailing Then We
VIII solve the cost OF living and also
solve the Japanese question, for when
our farmers are better organized we
won't have TO sweat our farm hands
as the Japanese do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Here Is Story Of Stone Cat That Comes
to Life to Lead Soldier to His Love

nc became fascinated with the ruins
or mighty pust and. instead of
returning to Cairo, prolonged HIS
stay, spending most OF his time
among the broken columns of
sacred stone.
On the sarcophngus OF n mummy
was the hinge OF n cat, nnd'this 80
held his attention that he Imagined
the engraved figure WINS becoming
animated.
The eyes 1ecmed to hold him md
he fnnists, the cat became lifclikc.
Then another extraordinary thing
happened.
Something touched his leg and he
WINS nstoundcd to find the cat OF the
Image on the stone Mt his feet. II
made no sound, but Its look was
eerie. and rather unnetved the hero
Of the Dardnnelies lighting.
In my event, the cnt moved OFT
md the soldier followed. 1t moved
Mt slow pace down the mean
street Mt the bnck OF the temple
At little 'tpension- the nnimni
ntopped and. perscivInS Tint The
h h1ssr"'lnn folio"ea dnrted into the
The soldier, whose curiosity had
now got the better of his nervous
ness, followed, md met face TO fnre
the Greek girl he was seeking!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
SAY HARVARD DRIVE
WILL help SCIENCE
Will Mean Retention of Many
Prospective Inventors in
Laboratory Work.
MORE PAY TO BE ASSURED
Part of $15,0OO,OOO to Be Raised
Will Be Invested to Pro-
vide Increase.
MORE PAY TO BE ASSURED
tBy Universal servicc.J


NEW YORK, Oct. ito prevent the
loss TO posterity OF many invaluab,s
works in all branches of human prog
ress is one Of the prime motives OF the
5l5.0OO.OpO campaign which the Har-
ward endowment fund committee will
wage throughout the world early In
October.
coveries and priceless works Of art
and literature have boen given to the
world by the college laboratories and
professors studies. The world can III
AFFORD to have this contribution to hu-
man!ty curtailed. but such fate is
imminent in America unless the public
Is aroused to realization of neces.
sity of providing resources to carry
on and extend the work of the past.
1t may be the fortune OF an instruc-
tor in one OF our colleges to secure
power from the suns rays for the usa
Of humanity or to harness the ocean
waves for industrial purposes. or to
perfect a perpetual motion machine. OF
to establish communication between
world some still undreamed of scien-
tihc. contribution. To further this
work the public. however. must
awaken to the call for funds to per-
its time and energy to reserach and ex-
pcrimentation
Under the scale Of salaries paid in
structors and professors at Harvard
since 1906, these public servants have
been compelled to forsake the class
room for commercial life or spend their
leisure hours in outside work, so that
their income will more nearly corre-
spond with the greatly increased cost
Of living. This condition of affairs is
educational institution in the country
and is proving great handicap to
twentieth century advancement.
Part Of the fund sought by Harvard
University will be invested to raise the
salaries OF the teaching personnel SO
Der cent. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
TBy Universal Service.1


Carlo, Oct. i.-There cOmer from
Upper Egypt ms strange romance
ny ever pcepcd out of the "Arnbinn
Night"
Wiikin Netley. an Australian SOL
dlcr. who was invuIfdcd to Egypt
from the DardancIIes In 1915, liz tho
hero, and N pretty Greek girl, whose
name Is unspeiiabIe. the heroine.
When SctIey was still nm invalid
In ono of the hospitals In Alexandria
he took drive In nm nrabiyeh
around the city.
In one of the menner streets he
beheld beautiful Greek girl, and
fell In love with her there md then.
Netley called to the driver to stop,
but the Arab either did not or would
not henr. and drove on. Nctley
walked buck foot, hut failed to
ind II trace of the girl.
The Australian, upon being invn-
lidcd out. returned home, but the
spirit OF the Greek girl continued
10 hnunt him. He cnme bnck to
Egypt md mnde a systematic search
In win.
Before returning home ugain he
visited AshOuan and Luxor. At the
latter place he dutifully paid hom-
aEc to the Temple of Knrnak. Here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
FOR AGED VETERANS
Beautiful and Charming Women
of Atlanta to Attend
Reunion.
FIRST PROGRAM WEDNESDAY
Capital City Club at Atlanta
Has Plans for Re-
ception.
FIRST PROGRAM WEDNESDAY

ATLANTA. GA. Oct 4-The Conted-
crate reunion committee and the people
OF Atlanta are planning elaborate So
cial functions for the Confederate re-
union in Atlanta, October I, S, and TO-
Inc presence in the city OF nearly
i.oco beautiful and charming women
from all parts Of the United States
VIII add TO the interest Of the occa sion
ana Will give briiliancy and dash to
'he reunion that nothing else could
give These lovely women will come
ofhciaily as members of the STAFF Of
every mead OF the Confederate organi-
cations. and each one will represent
some distinguished Southern family
wnose men fought IN the War of the
sixties, or whose women gave their
service TO the cause
Capital City Club Active
. The first official entertainment will,
DC given on Wednesday at O'clock.
when the ladies of the Memorial AS
sociation of Atlanta will give a large
luncheon in honor OF Mrs 4. McD.
federated southern Memorial Associa-
non, ana the members of that organi-
eaton ,a 5.a This function will be given at
Mrs. WILLIAM a. Wright, president of
me Ladies' Memorial Association of
ated Memorial Association at a brill
a iant reception IL at her home on the
a. Nti IioOii vi w cuncSuaN. october y.
from to o'clock. At the same time
General William y. Wright will have
with him the members OF General 4. r.
WriShts Brigade.
Daughters Plnn Reception.
Wednesday night the Capital CITY
club VIII be the scene OF large re-
ception. to he, given by the Atlanta
chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
ledsracy. in honor Of the Confeder-
ated southern Memorial Association
the United Confederate Veterans and
the Sons of Confederate Veterans and
all official ladies attending the re-
union.
The luncheon by Atlanta CHAPTER.
United Daughters OF the Confcderacy.
in honor of Mrs. y. Med. Wilson and
the members of the Confederate States
Memorial Association, will be given on
Thursday at | 80 o'clock at the Capital
City. Club. Mrs. w. $. Coleman will
preside.
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Dorsey. wife Of the
Governor OF Georgia. will entertain
Thursday afternoon in honor OF Mrs
Wilson, the delegates to the Con
federate States Memorial Association
reunion and other distinguished
Grnnd Bail Thur-dry.
y Grand bali Vii DC given at. the
A ;,,n THURSDAY night, TO which
fedcrate States Memorial Association.
Memorial Association sponsors. maids.
CONTINUED on Sixth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Once Worth Million, Mine
Will Be Sold for $4,000
my Universal service.I

GRASS ALLEY. CALL, Oct. 1.-THE
famous "Paddy" Campbell mine,
known rs the Blue Point md located
near Smnrtsville, ono time estimated
to he worth I'm excess OF Si.OOO,9OO
liz TO be sold for $1,000. This has
just been revealed here by the filing
OF suit by T.. u. EitzsimmOns ask-
ing for the appointments of II re-
ceirer and AN accounting.
FitLsimmons alleges that $1,000
has been owing to him for service
since 1907, md that the property
in about 10 be transferred without
the debt being liquidntcd
Sidney Is. Wood, to whom the
property is about to he transferred
has been operating the mine in n
small way for several months. The
mine Is one OF the mnny large hy-
drnulic properties greatly damaged
by the passage OF the untl-dcbris
legislation thirty-1vc years nEO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
.MUSSELMAN PRAYS
WITH COMPASS AID
Locates East in London Fog by
Magnetic Needle and Wor-
ship Proceeds.
TRIBAL CHIEFS AT PALACE
Sudanese Mission Calls on King
George to Express Loyalty
to British Throne.
TRIBAL CHIEFS AT PALACE

LONDON. Oct. 4.-Praying by com
pass may have its disadvantages and
all that, but If you were a devout Mus
selman from the hinterland o. Sudan
and found yourself housed for the first
time in London hotel you'd either
'a 90. 70 pray by compass or not at all
ri Rahman FL Mahdi and their dark
skinned companions OF tho Sudancse
diplomatic mission TO King George find
fore when the prophets sacred hour
OF prayer draws near and each Sudan
csc gentleman gets out his little prayer
rug to lay between the rosewood
clothes press and the brass bedstead
in the Hotel Savoys more or less pa :
latia, ROYAL suite the single magnetic
part of tho company's necessary equip
ment points unerringly to the blessed
east.
Prayer Rug Properly Set
So each devout follower of NOLAN
med knows Just how to place his
smoky London revealed by the win
Gcws
The visits of the chiefs of tribes
in the Sudan to Buckingham Palace
drew a large crowd to the gates to
see these very stately. and imposing
DcrSonages in their flowing white dress
they came from the Sudan. where not
many years ago Kitchener was leading
BRUSH army, to congratulate the
head OF the mission is Sir Said Ali III
Morgnani. whose loyal address to the
Sing was Interpreted from the Arabic
by Sir Reginald Wineate
War Helps the Weak.
One point in the speech was that.
whereas former wars only decided the
fate of belligerent nations. this war
had involved the future of all weak
nations. among which was the Sudan.
He spoke also of the loyalty of the
Sudancse during the war in spite Of
the intrigues of the enemy.
Then beautiful gold sword was pre-
sented to the King by Said Aid FL
lSahman FL Mahdi. who is son Of the
Mahdi whose fame was once so great
with Oriental expressions OF fealty and
submiss ion.
The King replied at some length,
asking the chiefs to convey TO the
tribes in the Sudan his appreciation OF
their loyalty and wishes for the Wei
fare of the country. The chiefs re-
ceired decorations and on leaving the
Palace drove to the York House
There is. of course. considerable 20
litical Importance in this ceremonial
visit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
COP CAN'T MAKE LIVING
Says His business Has Gone All IN
Pieces Since San FrancIsco
Went Dry.

San FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.-Bonedry
san Francisco is too much for the
business OF Daniel c. Murphy. local
policeman Murphy has rendered his
resignation TO the Police Commission
with their brief statement:
Il hereby tender my resignation as
patrolman, to take effect immediately.
THIS Is on account of saloons go
ing out o! business as caD.nc lcage.
make living on the be;l, to
Murphys beat was along Dolores
Sanchez and Castro Streets where
saloons fourishcu before the dry wave
OF July last hit the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
FAVORS PEACH-FED HOG
Rcrks County Pork Growers Suy
Swine Thrive on Dict md Flavor
Is Unsurpassed. m

READING, PA, Oct. 1.-The corn.
fed hog used to be choice product,
and maybe 1t still is, but Berks County
peach growers offer a peach-fed hog
as something better. Connoisseurs.
they say. smack their lips in contemL
p!ation of tho new edible. Each peach
grower in Berks County keeps hogs
the number being in proportion to the
number or peaches that rot in their
orchards. The hogs thrive on the diet.
Experts say that peach-fed hog has
4 flavor possessed by no other kind
of pork, fresh or cured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Her s2.ooo Mad. E,ine FIre.

Alexander Sander had no Intention OF
when she started her kitchen fire in
the morning. However. she learned to
her sorrow that that was what she
had done. What she believed to have
been :, bundle OF old paper was moth
ing less than $4,000 in bills. They
performed admirably the function OF
starting fire. but Mrs. Sander Tor
got ali about the fire when she dis
covered her loss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

'''"' ''"'' : HU'NNFE'
y Granu BAH NH DC given at tho
Auditorium Thursday night. TO which
the veterans. Sons of Veterans Con
fedcTate States Memorial Association,
Me mortal Association sponsors. maids.
CONTINUED on Sixth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

~ c.st.'atiNe Eieetgums in 40, rniber..
OF the Interior will inform the Cham
Der of Deputies Tuesday that the gov
eminent has decided TO hold the lcgis-
lative elections November o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
|NVAOES THE
HOME Of NEPTUNE
BY RUTH RYERS.

Bridgeport, Conn, August 81
am the first girl who ever walked
on the floor OF the sea without a
divers suit. Dow on the bottom
of Long Island sound. the incredible
thing happened today. In my pare
feet, with a pair Of overAlls rolled up
to my knees. ! stepped out or a SAL
vaging submarine with thai wizard
of h underseas, Simon Lake, Its in
ventor. ana sauntered at VIII over the
smooth. cool bed OF the sea-
1t was Just noon when we started
down beneath the waves. The en-
trance way yawned black al for
bidding as I started to descend. MI.
Lake showed me how to catch a foot
hold in the opening OF the tube which
swung in between two jutting sides OF
the mother ship.
Keep your head down, Fritzie
Boy" some n sang out as I dropped
out of sight. You'll get an awful
bump IL 0 don't
But l was too excited to notice. A
cold, damp wave of air hit me and,
suddenly looking over my shoulder.
I saw the stairway slipping ack from
the place where l stood, dark and
cool-right into the sea. Above my
head the hot sur poured a blaze OF
light tina stopped abruptly Just
where the tube dropped into the
ocean,.
You'd better back down those
stairs" M. Lakes voice was reassur-
ing. The men were right about your
head down. It's low here"
INTO THE DEPTHS.
Slowly my hand slipped along the
railing on either side as / crept into
the darkness back OF me-. No one
spoke for a few minutes ! think, just
at first, it came to us who went down
in the submarine that this thing that
we were doing was an epoch-making
even. Here in vi regular work-a-
-qmUo HUeIslU sIsM SA 'ssuloto sup
ing down to the loor Of the sea as
nonchalantly as we would climb down
from a hayloft.
The railing stopped abruptly and
steel ribbings steadied our clutchtng
myers. The stairs sloped steeply now
and the metal as we touched 1t was
cold. damp and clammy to the touch.
And electric light hidden. away at
intervals. revealed great drops OF
water covering everything.
Now you are down" Mr.. Lake
called out Unexpectedly. Stop a
minute and look"
A round hole Just big enough to
admit a mans body opened out of the