davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Investment Information

of ofn normMi a
o Ab in hoh oh4mnsO
yA denope
FINANCIAL Street.-The YrkC
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Sinclair Oil Prospects

Question-Kindly give me your opin.
ion on Sinclair Consolidated Oil Com
pany, common stock, especially as tc
dividends and oblige.-R.
Answer-Sinclair Consolidated Oil
Company is said to be earning more
for the last half of this year than for
the first half. Estimates have been
made that the profits before taxes and
depreciation would be $38,000,0O0 for
ceived from the sale of 100000 addi-
tional stock, thus bringing the amount
of stock outstanding to some $500, ,00O
shares. The dividend prospects appear
to be favorable assuming that the earn
ing estimates are accurate.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

know we'll managed one and have you
any information as to the likelihood Of
their resuming dividends? i have
been advised to sell the stock, but at
it's present price would lose quite an
amount and think it wiser to keep the
stock at least for while longer It
seems impossible to get any informa-
tion on the subject Of this stock, 80
any you could give me would be
greatly appreciated.-B. F.
Answer-The Galcna Signal OIL
Company has not issued any statement
Of income recently, nor has there been
any intimation from official sources
what policy will be pursued in regard
to dividends on the common stock.
The company, which in our opinion is
ably managed, has been spending large
sums on the expansion and improve
ment of its various properties, espe-
cially in southern Texas, where it is
said there has been developed one of
the largest supplies of crude oil for
lubricating purposes known. While
the passing of the dividend last year
was partly owing to the fact that the
anticipated profits from the company's
Texas properties were not realized
there is reason to believe that with
improved and enlarged facilities for
collecting and distributing its product
earnings ultimately will show up bet
ter.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
National Aniline and Chemical

Question-Will you kindly give me
your advice as to buying preferred
stock of the National Aniline and
Chemical Company &C. A. B. C.
Answer-The preferred stock of the
National Aniline and Chemical ap-
pears to offer a very fair Investment
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Allied Oil

Question-Will you please give mo
your opinion regarding Allied Oil?
The stock is paying, as l understand
it, 12 per cent dividends. Is this a
safe investment, considering that it
is selling at approximately 81 share
Also could you suggest the name of
a reliable brokerage frm.-R. B.
Answer-We do not regard Allied
Oil stock as safe investment. 1t is
speculative. Any brokerage firm ad-
vertising in The Tribune we regard as
reliable.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

which is plainly set forth. When the
coupon, dated August Is, 1924, is paid
the bond you now hold will be ex-
changeable for new one carrying the
coupons up to January l 1881.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-06
Midway
.(Last weeks items.\

The sale atSamue Blevins was
extra we'll attended and every
thing sold for a good price.
Gussie Rushing and Cleo Kelly
made several trips to Dennis
town last week.
Miss Aleth Borders went t.
Springfield last week and will
make her home at Bert Ellis for
a while.
Knob school was given a vaca
ton Friday afternoon and nearly
all went to the Blevins sale.
Misses Bessie Glass and Bar
bara Wells and John Kelley and
Scott Mackey called at John Ken
nedy's Sunday.
A HEN. PECKED HUSBAND
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-06
C~hristianEndeavor Program

observation-disclosures Program
March 9, 1919.
M. E. Church.
Leader, Mrs. G. l.. Beach.
Subject, Lost by looking.
Scripture, Prov. 1929 35.
Temperance song.
Prayer.
History of the Prohibition
movement. Mrs. Peters.
What clause of our Christian
Endeavor pledge takes in the
temperance reform? Lula Carter.
Now that we have prohibition
in our own land what should We
do for other countries? Blanche
Moore.
What should take the place OF
saloons? Mrs. H. M. Norcross.
How will saloon men seek to
rerpetuate their power9 Mamie
Beach.
Why must temperance educa'
tion be continued Alice Tom
bleson.
Is sin a form Of int importance!
Coda Norcross.
What i, the evil in cigarette
smoking. j G. Carter.
Why should every one be a to
tai abstainer? H M No,cross
Is temperance a Christian at.
tribut-p Why9 Thelua Davis
How can the church get hold
Of the former patrons of the sa,
looms? Thelma Fuue.
What crater evils may take
the places of the saloons, if we
are not careful? j. D. Reynolds.
What should be the next work
of the Christian Endeavor for the
promotion of temperance? Lula
Riley,
The dregs of life, Ps. 75:e,
Gladys Fuson.
Relief from danger, Psalm 81;
II 10, Lorenda Cantrell.
A mothers influence, l Sam.
1:l2 10, Thelma BrentIinger.
The drunkard of Ephriam, lisa.
29:l 8, Nellie Floyd
The unfalthful servant, Matt.
24:45 81, Helen Friend.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-06
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for %postoffice clerb
and carrier VIII be held at the post
Office in Mountain Grove on Marc',
20, 1919. Age limit, IS to As year.
on the date of examination. Maj
ried women will not be admitted ;
the examination. Applicants mu
be physically sound and male applt
cants must be not less than 5 feet !
inches in he ght In bare feet. and
weigh not less than 125 pounds with
out oyercoat or hat. For application
blanks relative to the examination,
qualifications duties, salaries. vaca-
tons, promotions, etc, address i'm.
%mediately,
FLOYD ELLINGTON.
Sec'y BID, Civil Service Examiners,
Mountain Grive. Mo
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-06

the last Of March or the first Of
April, and. when it cools down,
break and harrow and SOW ferti
lizer at the rate Of one ton per
acre. Then SOW 2uunces of seq
on a plot 20Y20 for every acre
you aim to plant. Remember
that you can't cover the seed too
shallow but you a cover too
deep. You should select dry,
we'll drained soil. if you cannot
burn brush pills. An old feed
lot or a rich spot in the garden
will do, but remember, you wilt
have co cultivate this kind of q
bed. Cultivation should begin as
soon as the plants are up and
should continue twice Il week un
til the plants are from 1 to s in
ches high, and they should then
be transplanted to the fields If
the soil is dry, the setting should
be done in the afternoon II will
help in dry weather to make a
Taste OF mud and mud tie roots.
but care should b. taken not to
get the tips wet and muddy, or
hey will scald and q q. Ate
the plants are Strengthened up,
cultivation should b rin. II the
ground is hard, pillow deep the
two first plowings and til n sh4l
low the rest If the season. II
the ground should get hard from
beating rains, break the middle
deep and cultivate around the
plants shallow, and don't disturb
the roots.
Picking the crop-Direc,iuns
FIR picking ar very simple. 1t
is just this. Do not pick the
fruit until it is fully ripe, as it
gains much in size, weight ami
qu 'ltlty as it rip MS.
A few important tomato facts
Prepare your seed bed early.
Make more than one sowing Of
seed to avoid the frost.
Cultivate tho young plants as
soon as possible
Try to fert'iize before setting;
if you fail to fertilize before set
ting. ferti ize i'm medialeIy after.
wards
Set your plants as soon as pos
sible cultivate at once after set
ting.
Pick the tomatoes whom ripe,
but not before.
If the above rules are observed
l
basis this year. We will give
Won a bank check for VOur tOna
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rght in vour Community. TINS
Is not only the can If supply
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26
BEATS EVERYTHING
| HAVE EVER SEEN
Waltz RELIEVED BY TANLAC
AFTER SUFFERING TWENTY
YEARS.

"Not in years." said Phillip A.
Watt, while in the French drug
store, Tacoma, recently, "have l en-
jcyed better health or felt so we'll
generally as | do since taking Tan
lac
Mr.. Waltz lives in what is known
as Old Tacoma, at Thirty-third and
Lawrence streets. He has been a
resident of that city for nearly TWEEN
ty-five years.
"Tanlac has certainly been remark
able in my case" he continued, "for
it has not only relieved me of my ter
rible suffering, but l have actually
gained fifteen pounds in weight and
have just finished my third bottle.
had been bothered with my stom-
ach and kidneys for twenty years
and was never able to find anything
to do me any good. The pains in the
small OF my back and shoulders and
in my left hip and knee were awful.
Sometimes | was in so much misery
that | couldn't get around at all and
would have to lay off from my work
for a week at time, or more. When
the weather began to get warm last
summer | got in such a bad fix that
| could hardly stand it, and had to
give up my work entirely and was
unable to turn my hands to a thing
all summer | moved out of town,
right out into the woods, thinking if
| lived out in the open it might help
me, but l continued to suffer just
the same. My stomach was all out
IF whack and | suffered agony from
Indigestion. The gas which formed
on my stomach would get up into my
chest and almost cut off my breath.
had to stop drinking coffee, quit
eating many things | like best on &C
count of the trouble they caused me.
The pain in my back and hip got so
cad at times that | couldn't straight
an Up if | stopped over and my kid
neys disturbed me SO often at night
that / couldn't get any sUund sleep.
FINALLY q friend of mine who
works at the shipyards advised me
TO get Tanlac and, as nothing else
1ad ever dcne me any good, l began
taking this medicine. By the time
[ had finished my second bottle |
hadn't an ache or pain about me
and, so, | can say Tanlac beats any
thing | have ever run across in twen-
ty years. | haven't had to lose a
minute from my work since that time.
My appetite is great, | thoughly en-
joy everything / eat and nothing
nurts me. Ny kidneys are now in
fine shape and l can sleep the whole
night through. l feel like have
taken new lease on life, for | feel
younger, stronger and better than |
nave in years"
Tanlac is sold in Ell Centre by
Thos. Neville, successor to McColloch
Drug Co.; in Imperial by Imperial
Drug Co.; in Holtville by j. Bres-
nolle, and in Brawley by ROLAND
Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26
BEAN GROWERS
FORM POOL FOR
THE YEARS CROP

Los Angeles, Feb. 26.-Out of a
chaos of uncertainty, the bean grow
crs of the San Fernando Valley, in
convention yesterday evolved what is
said to be one of the largest pools
in the history CT the business in Cali
fornia A pool through which the
growers expect to wrest victory from
the jaws of defeat, establish a price
and place the famous "Baby Lima,
which grows on 10000 prolific acres
of the remarkable valley on solid
footing and a firm market.
The four warehouses, one each al
Van Mugs, Marion, Owensmouth anC
Zelzah, are fairly bursting with the
stored product of the 1918 season
for which, up to this time, there has
been little market. More than 100,
600 sacks of Henderson-Bush bean;
alone, to be known in the advertis-
ing campaign soon to be launched
as the "San Fernando baby lima,
and about as many more tepar!
beans, are held, millions and mil
liens Ct pounds of beans for which
the owners have been unable to Sc
cure an outlet.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26
FORMIDABLE LIST
OF EXPERTS AT
SUMMER SCHOOL

The. State University's Summer
Session in Los Angeles will this year
( bring many noted scholars from all
sections of the country to lecture be-
fore its slasses. The session will
open on June 30, and the commodious,
beautiful buildings of the Normal
School will furnish the site.
Among the Eastern scholars will
! be Professor Regis Michaud, asso-
ciate professor of the French Lam
guage and Literature at Smith Col
lege, Northampton, Mass.
Professor Michaud is an eminent
scholar, but he is also something
more, for, at the outbreak of the
Great War in 1914 until the end of
1917 he served as soldier in the
armies of France: then when his
country discharged him he returned
TO his academic tasks.
In his youth he was a student at
the Sorbonne, Paris; his special field
of work has been the Interpretation
of English and American literature
to his countrymen. For number
of years he taught in Princeton uni
versity, until in 1913 he was called
to Smith College.
He has written much, particularly
for French reviews, on French influ-
ences in America. Emerson's jour
nal has been translated by him into
French, and he is now engaged on a
monumental work on Emerson to be
published in France.
Professor Michaud will give one
course particularly intended for teach
ers, and another dealing with French
literature of the most modern period,
for he will discuss the works that
have appeared between 1870 and
1914. He will devote much attention
in this course to the modern French
drama.
The coming of this scholar, who
has spent more than three years in
the trenches, and who has given of
his best to interpreting American
drought to France, and French
thought to America, is extremely well
come at a time when France and
America are so closely knit together.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26

Folding cots for full cize matt
.resses at McCunes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26
Alto
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State
f California, in and for the County
If Imperial.
Susie w. Cannon, plaintiff, VS.
Thomas J. Cannon, defendant.
The People Of the State of Cali
fornia send greeting to Thomas j
Cannon, defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an ac-
ton entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court OF
he County Of Imperial, State of Cal
ifornia, within ten days after the
service on YOU of this summons, if
served within this county; or within
thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
Dove required, the said plaintiff will
take judgment for any money OF
damages demanded in the complaint
IS arising upon contract, or she will
apply to the court for any other relief
demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
If the Superior Court Of the County
Of Imperial, State of California, this
4th day Of December, 1913.
(SEAL) NJ. S. COOK, Clerk.
BY J.. j. KELSEY,
Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26
VICTORY LOAN
TO BE LAUNCHED
ON APRIL p NEXT

The Victory Loan Campaign is not
called off, but will be held In April,
as previously announced To correct
the misunderstanding that resulted
from recent announcement that
tie Victory Loan was called off
James K. Lynch, governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank of the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District makes the
following statement:
photographic reports Of changes in
the plan Tor Financing the govern
ment, have produced a feeling of I'M
certinty in the minds of our citizens
We have positive assurance from
Secretary Glass that a popular loan
viii be offered for subscription OF
April y and that this will be {
saleable loan'-in other words, a LOAF
that Will be attractive to the inves
tor, whether in the form of certifi
Gates, notes or bonds.
obviously, there are details which
cannot yet be decided, and announce.
-lent5 which cannot be made unit
Congress has legislated.
LET us not be confused by pre-
iminary discussion, but let us keep
our minds fixed on the fact that
our government requires the money
20 complete the work it has under
taken. The attempted industrial re-
volt which collapsed in Seattle, ow-
ing to the firmness of the mayor, is
evidence that Hun propaganda is
still active. The war will not be
over until the Huns have been given
the bill and have begun paying. Then
and only then will they realize de-
Ieat and confess error"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26

The Imperial Typewriter Company
is here to stay. We absolutely guar
antec satisfaction. 622 Main Street.
Phone 252.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26
WINTER GIRLS WHO GET OUT SHOULD ALSO GET
"UNDERS."
BY DIR. MARTHA McGLYNN

When 1 pass store window
filled with scraps of pink crepe
de chine, wisps of filet lace. on
which is sewed couple of ribbon
shoulder straps, l often wonder
if many girls really wear that kind
of alleged "underwear" in the
winter season.
1t is very beautiful, and in sum-
mer time l suppose it is quite per-
m:ssible, but surely for winter the
girl who wants to take care or
her health ought to have some
thing more on underneath" es-
pec.ally with the prevailing fash
ion of wearing a large portion Of
the neck exposed even on the
street.
The best way l know TO avoid
infection of all kinds is TO keep
the body clean. well exercised, and
warm. in wintertime. Exposure
to low temperatures with insult
fic'ent clothing on simply means
that radiation of the body heat
takes place at an increased rate;
it means that the body must burn
up more fuel and use more energy
trying to heat the surrounding
atmosphere Wearing filmy, thin
underwear in winter is like put
ting the steam radiator out on the
fire escape and trying to heat the
outdoors with it.
y don't advocate red flannel% or
even heavy wooden underwear, but
! do think that good substantial.
fitted suits of undergarments
ought to be worn as q matter OF
health in winter time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26

Can we get better prices for our
hogs? Roy NJ Filcher discusses it.
Farm Assembly, FL Centre High
School, Saturday.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26

Dated Feb. IL, 1919.
Adv.-Feb25- 81 28Mar1
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26
ARMY DISSOLVED.
(By Associated Press


Basic. Feb. 26.-Delegates Loeb,
Payer. Roemer and Riser today
moved this resolution in the German
National Assembly:
"The president of the state is au-
thorized OF dissolve the present army
and to constitute provisional ma
tional guard which was in the con-
stitution CT the new military force
under the law protecting the from
tiers Of the country, shall gain order
in the interior of the country and
enforce respect for the DEGREES of the
government.
"The new army Of national defense
must be founded upon a democratic
3asis and must comprise the associ-
atoms, Of volunteers already existing,
and also new volunteers"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26
METHODISTS IN
CAMPAIGN TO
RAISE MONEY

San Francisco, Feb. 26-The
Methcdists of California, under the
direction of conferences of northern
California located in San Francisco
and for southern California located
in Los Angeles, are today beginning
the active organization work that
will insure the success of the Ma
'ional Methodist Centenary celebra-
ton at Columbus, o., beginning June
20. The celebration marks the Tooth
anniversary of the founding of Meth
odist missions. In the past 100 years
he Methodist church with total to-
day of 100000 communicates has
Secome established in thirty-siX coun-
.ries of the globs.
The SS5 100000 sought is to be
spent as follows: S40,O00,000 for
church and missionary work in this
country and the insular possessions,
,40,00O,000 for work in the foreign
ield and $5,0O0,00O for reconstruc-
lion of churches, missions, schools
nd hospitals destroyed in the war
area. The fund is to be raised with
n the Methodist denomination.
The following items give graphic
3icture of the far-reaching Methodist
clan for world Characterization, all
tens noted of equipment and per-
sonnet being in addition to the pres
mt church possessions and person
nel
in the foreign field: IVA village
chruches and chapels, 164 missionary
residences, est native workers
houses, CAT village schools, % high
schools and colleges, 1855 teachers
houses, 45 hospitals, II medical
workers homes, 486 missionaries,
1897 native pastors, 1902 teachers,
80 doctors, 80 nurses, 1876 native
helpers.
In the home field: 1864 pastors in
mission territories, $50 language pas
,ors, 1899 other workers, deacon
esses, evangelists, directors, superin-
tendents, helpers; 2506 new church
buildings, 1885 remodeled, 1888 par
sonages, AZ special buildings.
Can we get better prices for our
"A
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26

Will five acres in early grapes pay
the average rancher? A San Joa-
quin grape specialist tells at the
Farm Assembly, FL Centre, Satur'
day.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26

Will the party who cashed check
for $40 at the Valley Hardware Sat
urday night please call at the store
ADV. GEORGE WATKINS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-26
NOTICE.
FL Centre, Cal, Feb. II, 1919.

FL Centre, Cal, Feb. II, 1919.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This notice is to certify that we
have this day purchased the business
Of Myron E. Simmons, known as The
City Market, and located at $40 Main
street in the City of I'll Centre, from
Myron f. Simmons, and that we will
not be responsible for any indebted
ness against the said business in
Cured on or before February II,
1919.
(Signed) I. c. HALL,
G.. w. JEWELL.
Dated Feb. II, 1919.
Adv.-Feb25-26-27-28Marl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-26
ssreO. isernba1 abberuien.

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