davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
MAYOR LOST IN
BL|ND|NG RAIN

Lost in binding rain storm and
fog, Casey Abbott, mayor of CaleXico,
as passenger, and Lieut.. 7. O. Payne,
pilot, travelling from CaleXico to Los
Angeles, were forced to land in grain
field near Beaumont Saturday night.
They arrived in Les Angeles yesterday
with a thrilling story ef their ineffect-
ual attempt to combat the clements, a
trip that came near resulting in death
to the intrepid pair.
The two left Calexico Saturday aft
ernoon at 1853 o'clock When they did
not arrive in Los Angeles Saturday
night, there was uneasiness felt for the
two men. No report was received along
the line that the two men had been
seen.
Abbott and Paine were forced to
take to tie air four times before they
finally reached Los Angeles.
The return trip was to be made to-
day but late this afternoon no report
has been made of their reaching I'M
perial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
(Ey Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept GA test of
trangth between the steel mills and
air stri 'hr wor&men was expect
ed to develop today throughout the
district, following announce
ment by the companies an attempt
IL be made to operate number OF
re properties closed by the strike.
pickets around these plants early in
,e de- with instructions TO endeavor
to prevent the return of workers to
.he mills.
At Sharon, Pa, steel officials re-
ported many more men returned to
work today.
At Reading, Pa. an order by uniot
leaders fer their men to strike, was
virtually ignored, steel heads declar-
ed. The Bethrehem Steel Co. main
tanned today its plant is little affect
ed by the strike order issued from
Pittsburg. There was no disorder
early today when shifts changed.
Union headquarters at Pittsburg de-
clared there is substantially no change
in the situation. 1t was also an
nounced that telegram from David
Williams, in charge of the Bethlehem
strike was to the effect this plant is
BADLY crippled
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
MRS. HARNER IS
A HAPPY WOMAN
Gains Nineteen Pounds-"Just Seems
Too Good to Be True

81 am SO happy over the wonderful
improvement of my health since | COM
menced taking Tanlac / just want to
tell everybody | meet about it" said
Mrs. H. H. Harner, who lives at 1876
West 41st Place, Los Angeles, Cal,
he other day.
1T seems too good to be true" con-
tinued Mrs. Harne1, in speaking about
her recovery to health by using Tanlac.
fer was in wretched health for about
six wears, and everything / tried in
the way Of medicine and treatments
had failed to do me any good at all.
In fact, had about given I'D all hope
of ever finding a medicine that would
overcome my trouble. What | suffered
during these years on account CT the
awful condition of my stomach, simply
cannot be told in words. Everytine
ate anything l would have terrible
cramping spells afterwards. | was so
nervous too, and such thing as a
good nights sleep was cut of the
question with me. l just seemed to
lose all my strength and energy and
finally got so weak and run down
that could hardly get about at all.
l went down in weight from one hun
dred and seventy-seven to one hun
dred and forty-nine pounds and you
can imagine how much I must have
gone through.
"Well, about five weeks ago | de-
cided to give Tanlac trial and see
if it would do me any good, and just
in that short space of time have ac-
tually gotten back nineteen pounds
of my lost weight. Why, began to
pick up before l had finished my first
bottle of this wonderful medicine and
| l lust continued to improve until | am
as well and hearty now as l ever was.
never have a pain or ache of any
kind and my stomach trouble has been
so completely overcome that | can eat
just anything | want and | never suf-
fer afterwards. All the nervousness
las left me and l sleep just like
child every night. In fact, just feel
perfectly we'll all the time, and l never
lose an opportunity to say a good
word for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Ell Centro by Thos.
Neville, successor to McColloch Drug
Co.; in Imperial by Imperial Drug CO.
inHoltville by J. Bresnoham, and in
BrawleY by Roland Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY COMMISSIONERS
COMMISSIONER Sale
No. 2ST96
Adelaide NJ. Fenton, Plaintiff.

Adelaide NJ. Fenton, Plaintiff.
VS..
Virgil Bruschi, as Administrator of
the Estate Of H. n. Thomson, de-
ceased, ct al, Defendants.
Under and bv virtue of Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and an order
g." lie issued out Of the superior court
of the county of San Diego, State Of
California, en- the END day of Septen,-
ber. A. D. 1919, in the above entitled
action, wherein Adelaide NJ. Fenton,
tie above named Plaintiff, obtained a
judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against Virgil Bruschi as Ad-
ministrator of Estate of H. n. Thorn
son, Deceased. Defendant, on the 22nd
day of July, A. d. 1919, for the sum
of $1255.81 Dollars in legal tender of
costs and counsel fees, which said de-
cree was, on the End day Of August,
A. d. 1919, recorded in Judgment Book
81 of said court, at page 124, l am
commanded to sell: An undivided one
half interest in school section thirty
six (36) Township fourteen (l4)
South, Range twelve 12) East, S. B.
NJ, also known as Tract eighty-two
1927. Township fifteen (15) South.
Range twelve 12) East, S. B. M; said
section having been patented by the
State of California to r. Fenton Feb
ruary 20, 1912, and recorded April 10,
1912, in Book of Patents, Page 246,
ct seq, Records of Imperial county,
California; and conveyed by said r,
Fenton to Adelaide NJ Fenton by quit
claim deed dated September 80, 1914.
All of said land being situated in In
perial county State of California.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 9th dav of November,
A. D. 1919. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of that
day, at the Main street entrance to the
court house of the county of Imperial,
in Ell Centre, California, | will in
obedience to said Judgment, decree and
order of sale, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to raise sufficient money
to satisfy said judgment and decree,
with interest and costs, etc, to the
highest and best bidder, for gold coin
of the United States.
Dated September 25, 1919,
RAY EDGAR,
Commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

An army truck carried what was left
of the airplane which stuck its nose
in the desert east of Holtville, through
the city today on it's way to San Diego.
Dir. l.. c. House, county health Of
ficer, returned Saturday.
Hetzal's Photo Shop for anything in
photography.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Stewart are now
residing in Reno, Nevada.
Miracle Motor Gas tablets add 15
to 40 per cent to your mileage.
Doctor f. G.. Tillmons, of Calexico,
was a visitor here this morning.
You can buy Bouquet Jenice face
powder at the Valley Drug Co.
Sam Dannerburg, well known local
junk dealer, has recently arrived home
from New York.
DR.. T. w. Heffernan, who spent most
of the summer at coast points, re-
turned to Ell Centre yesterday.
Mrs. w. J. Clements who has been
i'll for some time and who has been on
the coast all summer is expected home
Tuesday or Wednesday of this week.
B. L. Vaughn, new owner of ia
cumba Springs, returned to that resort
today after a short visit in this city.
Mr.. Vaughn is making wonderful i'm.
provements at Jacumba.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and son
were visiting friends in Seeley from
Ell Centre Sunday. Mr.. Smith is now
employed at the Pima gin of the Globe
Mills at Ell Centre.
Mr.. Fred B. Ross in charge of the
hotel and garage department of the
Automobile Club of Southern Califor-
MIA, is visiting Ell Centre today in the
interest of his particular department
cf the club.
Rev. E. A. Palmer of the First
Methodist church left this morning by
automobile for Santa Barbara where
he will attend the annunal conference
of the Southern California district of
the Methodist church.
II. ID. Paulin this week sold eleven
bales of cotton at top prices. He re-
ceived $35.05 per hundred for the lint
and $25 ton for the seed. The cot
ton amounted to $2,Q5769 and the
seed over $500 The bales were extra
large, going considerably over the 500
pound average.
Freddie Mastick has returned to
Ell Centre after visit of several days
at Seeley with his father. Max Mas
tick has decided to remain at Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
MIGsgH1sAeEia!sS. MIGsgH1sAe + H. STlEsRIsNs!
wi S1I5E -TiSsr Setoikls
Heard In the
Cotton Field

Northerner;; whats
that white fluffy stuff
you are picking?
"That sab, will very
likely be wool when yo
see it this Fall in your
new suit and overcoat"
The above squib from
"Life" may run very
true to life in cases
where the unsuspecting
buyer meets the unscru-
pulous seller but never
in a store like this that
thinks too much of it's
reputation to dabble in
any material that would
not give our customer
full wear and lasting
satisfaction.
Dur Michaels-Stern fall
suits are all wool and we
sell them at $50 to $50
making the cotton mix
true at any price
look all the worse for
the comparison.
Fall hats
Fall shirts
Fall neckwear
Musser S
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

WANTED-Two high school boys for
after school, light employment at
Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
RAIN EXTINGUJSHES
FOREST FIRES ON COAST

(By Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-Rain
virtually extinguished three devast-
ing fires which have been raging
in the Angeles National forest.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
BIG STEEL STRIKE.
Continued from page one)
Vote to Return.

Vote to Return.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 90
The employees of the Ohio Steel works
today voted to return to work when
the proper time presents itself"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
:

Dorsey Whitelaw returned last even
ing from San Diego where he has
been sojourning since last Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

been sojourning since last Wednesday.
Superior court opened this mrning
with Judge Franklin J. Cole on the
bench.
c. L. Dowell, managing editor Of
the Los Angeles Record, who has been
enjoying his first trip to Imperial val
lev, leaves this evening for home. Mr..
Dowell is an old friend of Merrill d.
Davis of the Press.
/. T. Sparks, commercial agent for
the Southern Pacific, returned this
morning after a vacation spent in Ne
yada and Idaho. Mr.. Sparks also visit
ed various irrigation projects in the
state cf California but found no place
to COMPARE with the Imperial Valley.
Directors Brown, Nickerson, Ed
munds, McPherrin and Manning of the
irrigation district board left last even
ing for Berkeley where they will at
tend DR.. Mead's conference Wednes-
day.
Frank McIver and r. II. Maddux Of
the irrigation district offices are
spending the day in San Diego, testi-
fvinC before the superior court on the
Williams enbezzlement case.
II, 6. Ricobv was this morning fined
$50 by Recorder Whitelaw for dis
turbing the peace. 1t is alleged that
Ricoby was driving car while intoXi-
Gated.
County Development Agent A. NJ.
Nelson and Walter Kibbey left last
evening for Berkeley. as representa-
tives Of the FL Centre post Of the
American Legion to the Mead confer
ence.
Mike Liebert. d. F. HARRISON, K.
w Spears, Francis Fisher, Glen Car
diss, W. o. Johnson, w. Il. Farmer, B.
M. Gruwell and G. F. Boarts compose
the farm bureau delegation which left
for Berkeley Yesterday morning by
auto.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - Two telephone girls at
| Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

Superior court opened this mrning
with Judge Franklin J. Cole on the
bench.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

FOR SALE-$400 equity in house and
lot. Apply Pioneer Sign Works.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
The First National Bank
of Ell Centre, California

OF FL CentrO, California
In three years has grown in deposits from 100000
to 81, ,8OO 100000
If a Bank can make growth of this kind during
three years of the greatest the worlds history
what may be expected during the years to come with
the prosperity that is to follow We believe the
next three years will show proportionately better
suits. =.,,~> taarssi is8H1
Now is the time to- establish your banking home
with growing Bank, whose officers and employees,
agregressive and alert, are pledged to personally
serve every customer according to his needs.
LEROY HOLT, President
FRANKLIN COLE, A. H. KELLER,
Vice President Vice President
T.. T. COOK, Cashier.
Capital and Surplus .. S17OOOOOO
Deposits 81, 300, 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

Freddie Mastick has returned to
Ell Centre after visit of several days
at Seeley with his father. Max Mas
tick has decided to remain at Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and sol
were visiting friends in Seeley from
Ell Centre Sunday. Mr.. Smith is nov
employed at the Pima gin of the Glob,
Mills at Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

Rev. E. A. Palmer of the Firs
Methodist church left this morning b.
automobile for Santa Barbara wher
he will attend the annual conferenc
of the Southern California district o
the Methodist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

3. L. Vaughn, new owner of ia
cumba Springs, returned to that resort
today after a short visit in this city.
Mr.. Vaughn is making wonderful i'm.
provements at Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

Frank McTver and r. II. Maddux of
the irrigation district offices are
spending the day in San Diego, testi-
fvinC before the superior court on the
Williams embezzlement case.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

Mr.. Fred B. Ross in charge of tt
hotel and garage department of tt
Automobile Club of Southern Califo
MIA, is visiting Ell Centre today in Il
interest of his particular departmel
cf the club.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10

That Ballard & Ballard flour
cheaper-prices to some other points
than in Kentucky, is full Of shorts
and middlings, mixed with a good
sprinkling of, Just bran. Billiards.
own statement showed that his firm
sold flour cheaper to dealers in Lou
isiana, and Wen grant, other states
too, when selling by the carload for
cash, than by the small to. even Louis
willie dealers on time. What's wrong
with that sort of business. Wouldn't
you sell a firm one thousand inches
of advertising space for cash finland
cheaper per inch than you would sell
2 inches on a running account? It's
simply a plain matter of business
sense and practice, engaged in by the
follower of every good business OF
profession.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10

It's sad spectacle, that little pile
the old folks labored, saved and slav-
ed for during all the years, to put by
for the rainy day, is fast eeking away
in fact, what was thought all suffi-
cient to tide them over to the end, is
in many cases gone. Economic as
best they could, they have watched ii
slip from them by leaps and bounds
during the last four years. What is
to become of the old folks who accu-
mulated little by little through all of
their lives, prenaring for the day of
cd age and disability? AS the stopped
and wrinkled, horny handed sons and
daughters of toll pass through the
months and years of their unproduc-
tiveness the heartless profiteers con-
tinue to take from them the equal OF
three years of sustenance for one. The
plight of many, who of a necessity,
have ceased to be bread winners, must
surely be sorrowful IN, or before the
end,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10

plumber brought a foreign power to
her green fields 700 years ago, is be-
ing tortured and ground under the
heel of England. Every day we hear
OF noble hearted men and even wo-
men being hauled off to suffer the
horrors of prison for the most trivial
offenses and meanwhile free. intel
ligent England" sits at the Peace
Conference demanding liberty for all
people even the colored races. This
can be nothing but hypocrisy, and
there will come a time when the
band of God will smite the hand that
brushes and persecutes His chosen
ones. The handwriting is on the wall
and yet England and Ireland's calum-
niators heed It not.
FOR JUSTICE SAKE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10
NOTICE-STOCK LAW ELECTION

Commonwealth of Kentucky: Ohio
County Court: Regular October
Nerm, October 9Th, 1919. Hon
Mack Cook, j. o. C. C. Presid-
ing
John Boone, ct al,
VS.; Judgment, Orders &c.
Stock Law Election, in North Rock
port Voting Precinct, No. s.
In pursuance with the judgment,
and orders entered of record in the
above styled action, notice is hereby
given that a poll will be opened in
North Rockport Voting Precinct on
Tuesday, November 4th, A. ID. 1919,
to take the sense of the legally quail
fed voters of said precinct on the fol-
lowing question Are you in favor of
making il unlawful for cattle or any
species thereof to run at large on the
public highways or uninclosed lands
of North Rockport Voting Precinct, A"
as prayed for in said petition herein
filed.
Given under my hand, as Clerk OF
the County Court, of the County
aforesaid, this the 9th day of Octo-
Der, A. d., 1919.
w. C. BLANKENSHlP.
l5t4 Clerk Ohio County Court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10

Our experience does not cover a
very extended range of newspaper
management, but in the short space of
practically four years, we have founi
that the honest merchant and dealer,
v neither it be the humble Junk dealer,
the groceryman, the man behind the
drygoods counter, or the small indi-
vidual, who has a pig, cow, horse,
or maybe a farm for sale is willing to
advertise, and what is more, he is
perfectly willing to pay for it. But
there is another class, the class of
so-called cooperative stock breeders
and fancy seed corn, wheat and other
sorts of seed growers and vendors,
who are forever and eternally trying
o get free advertising out of the press
under the guise that they have some
thing to offer the other fellow, the
one whom they consider to be behind
the times in stock raising and in agri-
culture generally. To be sure, we
are at all times anxious that our
farmers get the best of everything
going. We are likewise anxious that
all of our readers and friends get the
best groceries, the best in shoes,
clothing, plows and every thingfhey
desire, even if it be fertilizer, or what
not. We also desire that all of our
patrons who figure in the advertising
columns of our paper succeed in get
ting good and honest returns for their
every effort in business. In fact we
desire that all do well. But to get
to the point, we can't exactly figure
out how a bunch of fellows in Ten
nessee or Lexington, KY, whose hob
by happens to be the production and
sale of some particular breed of cat
tie at fancy prices, have the gall TO
ask a country newspaper to do their
advertising free of all charge. just to
help the poor. backward farmers of
Ohio and adjoining counties. The
fine seed-wheat and corn grower Of
ten does the same thing, and usually
these self-same, fancy producers sell
their stuff for two, three and four
times it's real worth. Yet they want
the advertising done for nothing.
Their favored method is to get their
ads worked through some government
farm department and the County
Agents. A Newspapers stock-in-trade
is it's limited advertising space and
when it gives that to these rich, fancy
cattle, corn, wheat and other sorts of
producers it gives all it has. The
newspapers have given away thous-
ands of dollars worth of space during
the last few years and while it has
often been the means of placing some
good cattle, improved grain &C., in
the country it has also been the means
of placing lot of dollars
into the pockets of the fancy growers
and producers, for which they ought
to have paid legitimate fee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10

Chairman of the Democratic Cam
paign Committee, and the other Rhea,
the one whom the Hartford Herald
wanted to deliver another soul reach
ing sermon on something or some
body. There must be some very
queer politics being played in Logan
County and elsewhere, politics of a
bad odor If you please, and what's
more. It looks to an outsider as
though Governor Black might be in
on it. Read the article, both in and
between the lines.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10

Catholic and selected the Pope's toe
worshipper, De Valera" now it is
world wide known that De Valera.
Chat is outside Mr.. Greep's worldl
is a full blooded Irishman, born and
re,red in Ireland and from all APP
pearances is not ashamed of the fact.
AS far as worshiping the Pope's toes,
it is not known that De Valera or any
other Catholic worships human be-
Iings much less their toes.
Mr.. Creep goes on to say ireland
is to England what Mexico is TO us,
an ignorant fantical, papist-ruled
peasant nation of the border line of
a free, intelligent Protestant Power.
What comparison!
Ireland has not one twentieth
the crimes on her head that
Mexico has, and as to Mexico be-
ing 'papist-ruled" it is absurd, for
if we go to the heart of Mexico
we will find that the so-called 'papist'
are the ones that have been Outrag-
ed in a most deplorable manner. The
aholic priests are hunted and killed
like dogs. Monks and Nuns turned
out of the Convent Walls to be sub
jected to every imaginable insult.
Their Churches and Cathedrals are
deserted and turned into stables for
horses. Yet Mexico is ruled by pa
pist' The word "papisa" along with
papish, Romish and Romanism are
vulgar and offensive terms formerly
applied to Catholics by their Protest
ant prosecutors. IL is said that pa
pist" was first used by Martin Luth-
ur, the others had their disgraceful
origin in England. No educated
speaker or writer of our day use such
outcasts. They are forbidden alike
by good sense and elegance of style.
Things and persons should be called
by their names.
No sooner was war declared than
thousands of Ireland's brave sons, for
getting the cruel treatment of the
Mother Country, shouldered arms to
fight for the unfurled banner, on
which was Inscribed Liberty, Justice
and Freedom. II is only too true
that many never returned and we
shall not find them sleeping under
the lilies Of France or the Rose Of
England, but out there in the silent
Flanders, where only the blood-red
peoples nod and whisper the story
of No Mans Land to the gentle
breezes. Now the war is over and
victory rests on the banner OF the
allies, the heroic deeds of Ireland's
sons are forgotten and nothing but
calumny and oppression is heaped
on the land they lovd so passionately,
When All the world is talking OF
freedom, Ireland, which has not had
J one years peace since greed and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10

Thousands upon thousands of chill
dren in Kentucky are to-day without
school books, when the fault is en-
tirely with the present democratic
administration. No wonder you want
to make A. T. Hert or somebody, or
something. else, the issue. We don't
blame Won
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10

We would call special attention to
the article in the first column on the
first page hereof. which we clipped
from the COurier-Journal. The John
Rhea, who happens TO be Circuit
Judge in the Russellville dis
trict is the one who claims
TO have been criminally libeled.
He is also a brother OF Tom, who is
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10

The Democrats in Kentucky, es-
pecially Tom Rhea and a few others
would make Hon. A. T. Hert the issue
in the present campaign. Did he
ever obtain a Railroad pass for some
of his friends under the idea that
he had relatives who sometimes
serve on juries? Ask Black, the can
didate for governor, on your own
ticket.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10
{ Mr.. Frank Wallace Sunday.

VI NdiiaNt
Mr.. A. +. Sandefur closed his sing
ing school at this place Sunday.
The farmers are very busy trying
to save their tobacco from the frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Taylor and chill
dren visited her sister, Mrs. Roy Ste
wart, at McTIenry, from Saturday un-
til Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Sandefur and little
daughter, Joy, were guests at Mr..
Lucian Sandefur's last week.
Mr.. Ezra Crowder left for Hull.
Texas, Monday.
Mrs. John Jarnigan, of Horton. was
buried at Mt, Zion, Monday.
Mrs. f. Crowder visited Mrs. Tom
Crowder at Mount Pleasant Monday.