davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
CAMPAIGN FOR
YOSEMITE ROADS
IS PROGRESSING

Los Angeles, June 7.-All Southern
California motorists were today ap-
pealed to by the Automobile Club Of
Southern California to purchase one
or more of the So motor vehicle GER
tificates of entrance to Yosemite Ma
tional Park and thereby assist in
the campaign of the Yosemite Val
ley Highway Association to raise ST.
100000 to guarantee the construction
of a paved, year-round roadway from
Merced to the national park.
The $1,OOO,O0O campaign will end
Saturday, June Z. Carl +. McStay,
Southern California campaign chair
man, declares that the counties un-
der his jurisdiction must dispose of
the end of the week, if the building
of the scenic boulevard is to become
a reality.
The 50 certificates will be redeemed
for motor vehicle entry in lieu of the
governments S5 annual toll for the
next ten years. Each certificate will
be good for any one season. Those
who can afford it are urged by the
MIA to buy certificates in blocks of
lcu. 1Hcy are JidHoICidDiC.
Reports from San Francisco, Sac
ramento, Oakland and. other northern
points are to the effect that the high
way drive is progressive satisfactor-
lily. 1t simply remains for Southern
California to do it's full share, de-
clared Chairman McStay today.
The proposed highway, which will
permit motorists to gain access tp
Yosemite every day in the year, will
be built by the State Highway Com
mission Construction work will not
be undertaken until the $1,00O,00O
needed is at hand. 1t is hoped to
have the scenic boulevard ready for
traffic by the summer of 1921.
Certificates are on sale at all
branches of the Automobile Club OF
Southern California and by reliable
Automobile and automobile accessory
dealers No certificate costs more
than $5.
The plan to construct the highway
through the sale of certificates has
the endorsement of Secretary Frank
lin K. Lane, Director of National
Parks Stephen T. Mather, and other
federal officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
CLOSE CONTRACT .
FOR MARKING OF
AT|0NAL ROAD

The Bankhead National Highway
vention in Mineral Wells, Tex, May
18 and 10, after considering large
number of signs and offers of sign
marking companies, closed contract
with the National Highway Marking
Association to mark the Bankhead
National Highway from Washington
to the Pacific Coast, a distance of
over $500 miles.
The signals and signs are made of
reinforced concrete with colored con-
crete emblems. The word Bank
head" appears en- each signal in col
ored concrete. All signs and signals
are to be mounted on concrete posts.
The Bankhead National Highway will
be the first great transcontinental
highway to be marked from the capi-
ttol at Washington to it's destina-
tion.s
F.. w. Hockaday, president, Of the
National Highway Marking Associ-
alton of Washington, has been in Bir-
mingham during the past week. con-
ferring with ex-Congressman I. s..
Plowman, president of the National
Highway Marking Association of
Washington, has been in birmingham
during the past week, conferrng with
ex-Congressman 7. S. Plowman, pres
ident of the Bankhead National High
way Association, and J. A. Round
tree, director general of the United
States Good Roads Association and
secretary of the Bankhead National
Highway Association. After these
conferences, the details were arranged
and it was agreed that Mr.. Hook
aday will start at once to erect the
signs. The first sign will be erected
in Birmingham, where an Inaugural
ton of the work will be held, at which
tine the national officers and direc-
tors from various states of the Bank
head National Highway Association
will be in attendance. Also the state
highway commissioners of Alabama
and other Southern states, county Of
fcials from each county in Alabama
through which the Bankhead Nation
al Highway runs; city officials, good
roads boosters and those interested in
the Bankhead National Highway will
be present and take part in the cere-
monies.
1t is expected to make the. occa-
sion one of nationwide interest. Mo-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07

torist much hearbreaking and hot
work on a dusty road. but it will elm
mate the necessity of his running on
the rim if his tire equipment is not
complete. tt is expected that this
service car will be very common
sight on the Valley highways.
Howe and Savage tires and tubes
will be stocked and all automobile
drivers are invited to stop and look
over the establishment. The very
latest equipment is being installed in
the vulcanizing department, where ex-
pert tire mechanics will give their best
efforts to getting the best mileage
possible out Of all repaired or retread
ed tirese.
The personal attention of the pro-
prietors will be accorded all customers
and the satisfied buyer is to be con-
sidered te very best advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
JAPS PRIDE HURT
ON RACIAL CLAUSE
(By Associated Press)

Toxic, June Failure of the Jap
anese delegates to secure the intro
duction of an equality of races"
clause in the League of Nations cove.
nant has caused deep disappointment
throughout the Japanese nation and
has led to serious self-eXamination
on the part ofkthe Japanese people.
The Osaka Mainichi says: "The
adoption of the American amendment
for the Monroe Doctrine and the fail
ure of the racial amendment affords
most glaring contrast as between a
great success for the United States
and great failure for Japan"
The Toxic Asahi says: Part of the
blame should be placed at the door
of European and American statesmen
whose political conscience has been
so besotted that they do not under
stand or respect the principles of JUS
tice and humanity except when they
are politically used to their advan-
taDa" -
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
BARNES-M0SS
COMPANY OPEN
A NEW STORE

Every Imperial Valley motorist will
be interested in learning that new
and most complete stock of automo-
bile necessities and novelties is to be
found in the new store of the Barnes
Mess Company, 489 Main street, this
city.
The value of such store, where one
can find anything and a ihtlln
can find anything, and all things he
may need, either to repair his car or
obtain the latest and best the mar
ket offers, will be readily appreci-
ated by the motor car owners. The
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07

tion pictures of the ceremonies of
erecting the first sign will be made.
This picture will be shown all over
the United tSates. Senator Bank
head has promised that if it is pos
sible for him to return from his du-
ties in Washington, he will be pres
ent.
Mr. Hockaday will visit the vari-
Gus cites, counties and states through
which the Bankhead National High
way traverses, and interest the state,
county and city officials and good
roads boosters, in marking this high
way. The executive officers of the
Bankhead National HIGHWAY Associ-
alton hope to have the road marked
within the next six months.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
ENDORSE PAVING.

The See!ey Chamber of Commerce
at meeting this week authorized its
paving committee to secure estimates
cf the cost of paving the Seeley Main
street to connetc with the State High
way, divering highway traffic through
the town., If the cost does not prove
ex.ts sive, the committee is authorized
to proceed at once with steps to
secure the paving. The paving would
:" done by The Board of Supervisors
under the County Road District act.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
Street Dance
At CaleXicO

Calexico is planning a big street
dance for this evening.
Billy Silver's Jazz Orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion and
the street has been wired with eleven
large strings Of electric lights for
the occasion.
Doubtless numerous lovers of the
dance will journey from different
parts of the Valley to enjoy them
selves.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
700 ACRES SIGNED UP.

It is announced That approximate
ly 700 acres of alfalfa and Bermuda
land suitable for winter vegetables
have been signed up to be planted in
the vicinity of Seeley this fall. In
addition to this, 600 acres of suit
able land has been signed up by
owners as willing to lease. Steps are
being taken to organize an associa-
ton, which will place the entire acre
age in tie hands of a responsible dis
tribuor, who will build the shipping
sheds and finance the growers.
"Sarpent will insure it,"--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07

Mr.. Todd's advanced pupils recital
will be at'the Palace theatre, Monday,
June 9th Everybody invited.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07

Make your wants known by adver-
tising in The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07

Try Press Want Ads for Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas the most important thing in the Imperial Valley
present m aside from the question of water the mat
ter of system of permanent highways therefore, be 1t
Resolved That urge the voters of the county to work and
for the county good roads bonds well for the state
bonds and the membership of the Ell Centre Chamber OF Com
mece pledge themselves do all they the
passage of both said issues of bonds
Ell CENTRO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
BY w. S. FAWCETT Chairman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
GERMANS PROTEST
ON FOOD REJECTED
Enemy Objects TO CiyiI Control In
stead OF Military Dircssion. But
Allies Refuse To Grant Plea.

BRU SEl.S. Friday March - A--
Prior to the signing by the Germans
tonight OF the agreement for the
taking over OF the German merchant
fleet and the provisioning OF Ger
many. the sub-comittee on food SUD
ply and merchant shipping held con
ferences
A. this meeting OF the conference
sub committee on food supply Her
bert c. Hoover was the only speaker
In the name OF the allied govern
ments he told the Germans the al
lied conditions. The principal uuea.
lions examined were the quantities
OF food to be delivered. the control
OF accounts and the method OF pay
ment The question OF control was
the only one 10 which the Germans
objected. The Germans asked that
the control should he exercised by
German military men, but the allied
representatives insisted a should be
in the hands OF the German clvil
authorities. who would he called up-
on TO furnish accounts and statistics
regularly. The meeting OF the mer-
chant Shipping sub com mitlec was
short and formal.
After a plenary session Of the al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
MAJOR ROONEY is NOT
EMPLOYED BY PAGE

The World takes pleasure IN pub
fishing the following statement from
Major |. ] +. Rooney denying tn
inference In recent news articl'
thut he was employed by the fas'
interests 70 make survey Of Shel
creek.
Editor Tulsa world Your ar
tc'e In this evenings issue Of
your paper is wholly Inaccurate
and misleading in It's reference to
my remarks at the meeting to
day Of the tiiy club, when 1t con
sidered The water question
I was never employed by the
rage Interests" nor hy any other
Interests to survey shell creek.
as you Say
! did not say that there was
plenty Of water impouuded" in this
county, as you impute to me
The people Of this city will Soun
register their viii, for or against.
the e1penditurc OF vast sum Of
money and Will bind themselves IN
other ways, In connection with this
proposed water supply.
They are entitled to truthful.
accurate statements In published
accounts OF these public discus.
giuns
Loose talk OF the Kind | have
FOUND necessary to deny above will
never result in benefit to the pub
lie that you are commissioned
10 serve.
I h nInNEy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
TULSA LABOR UNIONS
HIT AT B0LSHEV|KI
Fighting Harder Than Nn, Othcr
Class Against Industrial Ngtta-
tion-, says speaker.

organized labor D.. putting up a
harder fight agaIus, hoish,y-m aud
the / W W movement ,nau any
other class " stated one ~ he speak
ers At an open needing or union ia
hor men held at the courthouse sun.
day afternoon under the auspiccs "
the central Organization committee
The purpose Of IN" meeting 10 was
stated, wac to culigh'ru the empty
ing class as to the attitude Of union
labor toward these ngitatuus and
TO impress the fact that organized
labor Is endcavorinH to work with it-
employers along economic ines e..
\ Wimsby Of the painters union.
presided Talks were made b, Judge
G T.. warren. Harry Leaf of the
pias'ercrS union. A + Hardy and
Mr. Or~ury
There was plea for m" recogni
ton Gf the Legitimate ana bona f.dr
organizations which II was argued
was much better both for the en-
ployer and the unorganizcd men
than TO allow the ignorant class 10
become affiliated with outlaw or
EaniZations such as the / " W
and the bOlshevik
N the employing class Will At
tend these meetings. which We cN-
pect 70 hold once month. and will
make II their business 10 become en-.
lightened as TO the policies and prin.
Ciplcs of the American Federation "
Labor, as such men as william ~
Taft and Charles 81 Schwah have
done, there will never at any time
be any such occasion for Industrial
strife" said one Of the union mcn.
Rather will they see on becoming
Informed that 1t is the policy Of or
ganized labor to advance good gov
ernmcnt secure pleasant and agree
able economic conditions, make life
worth while for tho working class
and at the sa mo time enable The en-
ployer TO make the profits that are
due him"
Locally there has been felt no ac-
tivity OF the holshcviki and the little
w. W agitation has been 40 under
cover that II has been difficult to To-
cate It's source. Union men nrc pre-
pared TO strike at this evil wherever
1t IL found and declare that there IA
no room for It to lake root except
in the ranks OF the ignorant and un.
organized labor OF the country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
WHERE YOU'LL VOTE
TUESDAY, MARCH rs
Clerks Tor school IIoud Election
Named hN Ilohrd


\ ." oi voting rrrr.n'ls ana 'h"
names " tho election official. for the
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
TRENCH LIFE MAKES
. SOLDIER A THINKER
americans WIN Como Home WIN
c,, Ideas says Veteran y. NJ.
4. secretary. nj Forum.
LENIENCY IS RECOMMENDED
.u,Lrr Defends OrGnnihh tion Against
,hnrgc of Diversion OF GIh
shipments To soldiers,

"V..a about ihe y, NJ {. A.s work
.o tho battle front and a few facts
.o. ...ec~ to the criticisms of th.'
.--,r.z4tIun's conduct in serving the
....r- .4 France were related at
.4s sunday afternoon forum by y +.
,..,,. 10, columbus ohio, who spent
.,,,r overseas in Y. NJ. G. A. work
n. ra,n served two years with
...4..,r,aian Infantry In France be
,,,o America entered the war lio
u.s ,uundcd under machine gun
,,, .a,,lded home ana discharged
un.p Il was found that he had over
cached the age limit when Amer
,, go. INTO the fighting he con
...t,l that he wanted to 20 back
and .s,, revenge aE@nst the Germans
VINO sno. h.m. but -on account OF his
,,g....e gray hairs the army would
r.,. ,,to him and he Joined the y NJ.
d. A. bong sent directly to the bat
e front
.O.r American soldiers have been
a,ns .u fur.r FOX holes over there
moi, ,uf D year or TWO and they have
been dong a lot of thinking said
Afr ,u,n "rhoy are coming back
with some IDEAS new 10 men who
has, mo-, been under military discip-
r.r, We must be ienlcnt with them
And nor n, TOO quick TO suspect that
rr,t have developed any Of the boil
d al I.t }, f,.h
hear So mGDh The American is not
q military caste, lie has been
irh.rg for democracy and he alb
lors m.Harsm When he begins to
lHk vp must remember what he has
been through and make allowances
Answering the charge that had
been made that the Y. NJ q. A. had
,H through their canteens certain
~ goods sent 30 the troops In
France Mr Coen said that tranbpor-
ugou facilities we're dlsorganized,
warehouses; yongested ana the move
nent Of supplies dlffiCult II 10 cases
~ Iobapru we're received at a hut
i've Of them for the cantecn and five
fl~ Il-'ru4'iun he cases might
sometimes got mixed. but they were
always divided As nearly correctly as
was possible He Snid that often the
soldiers Who were gwen Ond Kind OF
tobacco would exchange II at the
can'ccns fur another no charge be.
!Es made fui this service Goods
taken ~ exchange were reso!d. There
VI, no intention to divert the gift
t1pmes and he thought that the
complain made arose from some OF
'hn shtt twcnt.. getting mixed or from
th' 81 ftous selling goods that had
been 'tkcn IN exchange.
Tbote being sHch wide interest in
he dtcug-lon OF the league uf ma
tons. which was inaugurated b, tho
sdirVS Of Judge Campbell at the
'orIJ one week ago. 1t has been de-
cldsi 90 reopen this question for de-
bate On next sunday afternoon Dr.
q A, Anderson, pastor Of the First
BapIs .hIrrh has been asked to
sld the discussion
FPiures of the social hour at the
Y e \ sunday afternoon in
uudtd 8 reading by Miss Wagon and
a sot by Mrs Mckee. A large mum
Der were present and at the conclu-
son OF tho program refreshments
Ngrt served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
RHEUMATIC PAINS
s'eh'y Essed BY PspstrstinG
Hsmlln's Wizard OIL

~ safe and harmless preparation
Ieheve the pains OF Rheumatism.
EaISa, Lame Back and Lumbago is
fhns Wizard Oil. Il penetrates
IuiNy drives out soreness. and
s~tets tets up stuff aching Joints and
, you viii find almost daily use, for
"a! eases OF sudden mishaps or se-
hlnN such as spra,ns. bruises. cuts
GTs' ol'es and stings lust as re-
ua,n 700 tor earache, toothaehe,
uT u from druggists for 80 cents
-, 'o' 'au'hed return the bottle and
~ your money back
b.N.r eonStlpsted or have sick
NtaCne lust try Wizard Liver
eA.vs' pleasant little pink pills, 30
WA Guaranteed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
KIWANlANS AT LUNCH
TODAY DISCUSS BOYS

o. $ Buckholdcr of the local Y
VI e A.. and William + Stahl
president OF the Tulsa boys home,
Will hc the principal speakers AZ the
noon luncheon of the Kiwauia Cub
a. the lloieI Tulsa today, theJr sub-
Ject being. THE Boys OF our city"
Ncw member, admitted hy the
klwani4 club TINS week Include "
j House. ~ the Peoples Ice com
pany. George J. uhictt wholesale le
electric supplies, the Rev Meade
butt pastor ~ the First Christian n
church. Horaco " ilngan. attorney,
and the Rev. ". H. Murphy scout
master.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

.r,,ort,, .,., tr,.g... t.... ..t,.. -,
N''''' ""' ''''"r ''"u N'''h'. IN
Spccior y II MirunrN. judge, Il NJ
pIrk. clerk
p,...,,.., ., ., ,.u. ,..,,,,
'''','' '
''ho"' West '"|'" J"hu M"'l"uEh.
Nn, lusucrtur. & = lauuru Judge.
Mr, Nrnh clerk
, ~, r..........,...
''''' ~. h'''''''n "'N
store seventeenth ana Main streets
J Il. Klein. inspector. r. T.. Rovcn
.,i.,, N,. Al ,l,,s, ,,.,L
-. o..
'''''h'' 30 ~ 'i''' I" J.
'hnI'h. Ihiid ana Trenton y h'
WIS., lu4Iu, u,lur. I,k buINi, iudgr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
PNEUMONIA IS FATAL
TO MRS. R. G. STlvERS

No. Maud Suvcrs. wife OF r. q.
Sinrs t7od a, her home in the
Ndtne apartments early Sunday
mcfning from pneumonia The
flntral viii he held at ? 30 O'Clock
lht afternoon from stanley 4 Nc
'htrch OF christ Scientist. OF Bos-
e'fucied hy the Rev e. ~ Kerr.
p sor ~ the First Presbyterian
,hFcN The burial will hc at Rose
nv cemetery Mrs Stivcrs was "A
'HtI ut Mrs = - Mckee. of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
BRUCE C. THORP'S DEATH
FIRST FROM TYPHOID FEVER

The first death recorded from
typhoid fever this year was that OF
Bruce G. Thorp. 81 years old. sales
manager for the wright Wire com
pany with offices in the Mayo build
ing. who died nt 2:10 O'Clock sun
day afternoon at his home. $40 South
Cheyenne avenue. II X Thorp. Of
Chicago, n brother. was AT the bed
side when death occurred The body
was sent 10 Chicago, the former
home Of the deceased. last night
for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense In mixing mess
OF mustard, -four and water when you
Can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff.
ness with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made OF pure oil q
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined In the form Of the present
white ointment. Ii takes the place a
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, ,cohgcstion, pleurisy, rheuma.
tism, lumbago. pains and aches OF the
back or joints, sprzins, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains frosted feet. colds of
the chest (t often prevents pneumonia.
30c and 6Oc jars; hospital size 81. 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
VICTIM OF INTERCOLLEGIATE
EXPLOSION BURIED HERE

Nathanlhl J Barr, who was killed
IN an explosion OF nltrugyccrin a.
Boynton, okla, on March ~ was
buried AZ Rose IIl,l cemetery IN Tulsa
sunday afternoon the funeral serN .
tees being conducted by the Rev. &.
T. S!ler pastor OF the Immanuel
Baptist church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

PARIS. March lb--Dr. Grad
naeur. former socialist mem ber OF
Tho German reichstag and form er
minister. has been elected premier NJ
Sa Nony. according TO Hsvas dis
patch from Basel Switzerland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
Keep Rowcls ON Schedule.

laie, retarded funciioning throws
the whole days duties out OF gear.
Keep The system cleansed. the appe-
lite lively. the stomach saunch with
DR. Kings New l.ife pills Mid and
tonic In action. Sold every
where. 26c-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
RHEUMAT
LIST EN-!
Ask Any of Our Home Drug
gists For the Prescription
of a Noted Specialist
-C-2N3.
Costs Iittic-DO~c Indicated on Pre-
-ripitOn Pasted on Bottle.
Glorious News.

II costs "A good deal to consult a
specialist now. days. but his pre-
scripuon for rhrumatlsm can Be had
AT any OF our home prescription
druggists at slight cost By asking fo'
the number -2223. II IL llquid
taken internally as per dose pasted
on the bottle one OF our downtown
drugglsts says C-2223 quickly drives
out OF your system all the uric acid
and impurities that cause rhcuma
tism. Al the same time the blood
IN made pure and rich. II any NJ
our readers suffer from bone pains
swollen muscles or joints. baukach"s
pains all over the body. dizziness
mm bagu, or any form ot rheumatism
or blood poison are advised to ask
any of our home prescription drug
gists for Prescription C-2223 We
never can tell the good D, Will do us
until We try it,. We understand our
home druggists will give MS back tho
slight cost OK C-2223 ifi' don't benefit
as, 80 It seems weN worth dpti.o Try
ing