davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
Saving work is saving youthfulness

place; not work table. 1t is not
mans idea, but a scientific labor,
saving machine developed by wom-
en- for women. 1t contains every
wanted convenienCe-every prac-
teal device.
In spite of its high quality and
great convenience, HoosierS are
moderately priced. And the terms
are equally pleasing. One dollar
upon delivery-smaIl payment each
week. Your Hoosier awaits YOU.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
ELECTRICAL 4 Co.
OPENS BRANCH
IN THIS CITY

The Southern Electric Company
who have for some years past been
successfully operating in San Diego
and who have grown to be the largest
firm of its kind in Southern Califor-
MIA, not excluding any larger city,
have established a branch house in
Ell Centre.
: This firm specializes on nationally
advertised electrical appliances and
is equipped to serve the public in any
thing electrical, from the smallest
item to complete plants. 1t has long
been the intention of this company
to open a branch in Imperial valley
upon the completion of the railroad
between the two cities.
This now being accomplished, the
Imperial valley branch is fact. 1t
will be opened under the direction of
Earl C. Myers. at 513 Main street, in
the building formerly occupied by the
Starr Piamon Company. Mr.. Myers
has been associated with the company
as electrical engineer and as manager
of the motor and machinery depart
ment.
The first move of the company will
be to give the people of the Valley an
opportunity to obtain the now ma
tionally famous Blue Bird washing
machine at the old price, as the fac
tory has notified all dealers of quite
an increase, and it is the intention
OF the company to give the same serv-
ice in every respect at this branch as
is given at the home office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
4 CHURCHES
OPEN DOORS
To VALLEY
GUESTS
Carl w. Hebron, General
Chairman from San Diego
Here; Urges Valleyites to
Patronize s. ID. & A. Road

At n meeting this morning Of, min
listers of the city whit Charmafr@J F.
Seymour of the celebration commit
tee, four churches of the city offered
to throw open their doors for the solv-
ing of the housing problem during the
two days of December 5 and 6.
The Methodist, Christian and Baptist
church will be wholly thrown open and
it is thought hundreds of people can
be accommodated by these three edi-
fees. The Presbyterian church base
ment will be turned into a gigantic
sleeping barracks for men.
Mr. Seymour expressed his apprecia-
tion to the ministers and the congre-
cations for aiding as they have done.
The ministers also expressed their
strong disapproval for the rodeo which
will be held on Sunday, December Z.
The rodeo was condemned. not because
it was rodeo but because of the fact
that it was to show on Sunday. The
ministers stated they could not con.
done this. The rodeo will show outside
the city limits.
Chairman Carl W. Hebron of the
San Diego committee is in the Valley
He is selecting the list of Valley people
who are to be the guests of San Diego
during the celebration there, December
l A.
Mr.. Hebron spoke at the El<s'
luncheon yesterday. He strongly urges
Valley people to patronize the railway
company during the days of the cele-
bration and stated that no arrange
ments would be made to take care of
people who came over by stage as it
was impossible to estimate or care for
them. Inasmuch as this celebration is
because of the opening of the railroad.
Mr. Heilbron believes that the people
should be loyal to the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
SHERIFF AFTER
LIGHT OFFENDERS
MATLOCK ON JOB

Tho county supervisors recently pass
ed resolution asking the sheriff to
rigidly enforce the state automobile
light laws and vehicle laws in an effort
to lower the number of serious acci
dents in the county This the sheriff
will do.
Bright light no light, wrong light
spotlight and tail-light requirements
covered by the state law must be ob-
served by motorists and wagon drivers
in the county Sheriff Applestill APP
pointed Deputy Dave Matlock as special
officers for the enforcement of the law.
All other deputies viii also assist.
Wagons must carry lights which
can be seen 200 feet away. Several ac-
cidents in which persons We're injured
many seriously, have occurred the past
few months because of the negligence
of motorists and wagon drivers to OBJ
serve tile law.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
D 'ANNUNz z|()'S
CAMP A|GN
B R IN CS
CRISIS
Element Seems to Desire
Poet for President; War
Threatened Over Dalma.
tia; Government in BaG
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 22-The situation
on the Adriatic, as the result of Dan
nunzio's campaign, has reached 3
crisis. Private advices leave no doubt
but that he is determined to annex
Dalmatia and attack Montenegro.
The Jugo-Slavs are stated to have
concentrated troops and to be pre-
pared to resist aggression.
Another report says that an under
current directed against the Italian
monarchy exists among D'Annunzio's S
forces. The advices- state that the
further aggression of D'Annunzio viii!
undoubtedly preciptate hostilities
with the Jugo-Slavs, who, however,
will direct their attack against Dan
nunzio and not against the Italian
government.
1t appears he has been stirred to
further efforts by the fact that the
Italian elections were unfavorable to
his cause. Many adventurers are
flocking to his standard, reports the
state, and among certain element
there seems to be desire to make
him president of Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
WILSON DENIES
HITCHCOCK BREAK,
TAKES NO SIDES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Demo-
cratic Leader Hitchcock, replacing the
statement of Republican Leader Lodge
said he was confident a compromise on
the peace treaty issues would be work
ed out by which ratification would be
secured.
Secretary Tumulty issued a state
ment today emphasizing the fact that
no breach had occurred between Presi-
dent Wilson and Senator Hitchcock.
He characterized Hitchcock's leader
ship in the treaty fight as mastery
and satisfactory to all friends of
the administration.
Secretary Tumultv also denied that
the president was taking sides in any
contest over the minority leadership
in the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
JENKINS HELD
DESPITE US.
DEMANOF0R
RELEASE
Cantu's Action Awaited
With Interest; Mexicans
Defy U. S. Government;
Gomez Now Under Arrest
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov 22-The Meyi.
can foreign office at Mexico CITY has
advised the state department that it is
taking action in the case of Eugene s.
Lack, American citizen, who was shot
at MeXicai and died later at Ell Centre
California.
The state department announced
that dispatch to the department said
the shooting of Lack was unwarranted.
Just what action the Mexican gov.
ernment will take in the case of FRANK
Gomez, Mexican policeman who shst
Mr.. Lack is unknown in this city. There
have been many statements that the
man was out on bail in Mexicali but
direct word to Fred. S. Lack the dead
mans brother in Brawley is to the eff
fect that the man is in Jail.
There have been yelled hints on the
part of Mexican officials that the man
would face firing squad, but no defin-
tie action has been taken as yet. Mr..
Lack is determined that ,he slayer
shall be brought to justice
The situation is so serious that it is
believed Governor Cantu will be COM
pelled TO take drastic sction. in fact
there has been a shakeup of the Mex
icali police force sincs the shooting.
The dead man was a ,ersonal frined of
the governor and had been to dinner
with him but few lays before.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
ELKS BARBECUE
TOMORROW AT11

The Elks of Imperial Vlley will
join hands in a massive barbecue at
the William c. JeromeUAnch, tomor-
row.
Mr.. Duffy, an expert carver, of
Santa Ana, has been brought here
from that town to act as chef at the
event.
In the afternoon. following the
lunch, athletic events and sports of
all kinds will be run off. In the main
event, Mr.. McFadden and Mr.. Solt will
travel four fast rounds. and much talk
is being waged over it's outcome.
Six sheep will fall before theclub
members during the day.
Mr.. Olmstead, of the /. V. Bakery,
is in charge of the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
SpOONENC BY H. S.
STUDENTS BRINGS
BAN ON PARTIES

Central Union high schoo. stus
dents will trip the light. fantastic
no more at the higE, scEiooI-at
least not for two months and very
probably LONGER. The faculty, head.
ed by Principal SVm. 7. Randall
has set down its foot.
Several of the students, i'm
couples, manager to wander away
from the watc.ifui eyes of the facuI-
ty chaperon at a recent senior
party. 1t was perfectly harmless,
but then
Nuf Ced.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
(Rv Assl,ciated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. 22-Medical opinion
mittees have been created by the gov
ernment to work out the details of a
national labor law that it is planned to
pass either by the present national as
sembly or through the coming Reich
stag. The committees will be so divided
up as to deal with every kind of labor
and every phase of the problem. The
German government hopes to have an
ideal system with countless improve.
ments over the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
PAPER RAIDED
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Mutinies at
sea and the capture of American ships
for the Russian soviet government
were advocated in newspaper print
ed in the Russian language which was
seized today in a raid on the head
quarters of the communist party.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
COMMISSIONS FOR
HI SCHOOL, CADETS; :;

The commission and warrants
Will be awarded to the officers
and nOn-cOmmissioned officers of
the l73rd and 174th company of
the High School Cadets at the
Central high school, the Monday
following Thanksgiving holiday.
Those to receive commissions
are: Major LoofbourOw, Captains
Berry, Calvin, Dickey, Baker;
FIRST Lieutenants Simon, Skinner;
Second Lieutenants Lehosky and
Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
LATIN TEACHER
GIVEN RIDE BY
LIEUT.. 7. 0. pAENI:

Miss Spicer, instructor of French
and Latin, at the Central high school,
won the aeroplane ride given by Lieut.
I. 0. Paine last Tuesday.
The aviator offered to take up any
one of the faculty for a trip among
the clouds, and they decided to draw
lots to see who would be the lucky
party.
Miss Spicer expressed herself as
being very much pleased over the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
RESCUE ENTOMBED
MEN FROM MINE
(Rv Associated Pressl

SPOKANE. Nov. 22.-James Col
Inns and Jacob Delmar, entombed yes
terday in cave in the Gold Hunter
mine, at Mullan, Idaho, while they
were attempting to rescue two other
caught in cave a week ago,
were rescued unhurt today, according
to telephone advices.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
DELAY EXASPERATING
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON Nov. 22-Although a
note was sent bythe American govern
ment to the MeSican government last
Wednesday demanding the immediate
release of william Jenkins. American
consular aget, and was delivered TO
the Mexican foreign Office the same eve
ming, the MAxisco City Press yesterday
said JenlIirs was still in the peniten.
tiary,. a state department..
No repy 70 the American note has
been r. @ived and there was no indi.
cation when one would heN made.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
HUDENTICH IN REVAL
(By Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 22-General Yu-
dentich anti-Bolshevik commander of
northern Russian front has arrived at
Reval, the capital of Esthonia with
his staff, a dispatch to the Svenska
Dacbladet says.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
XE.iRN FOR HOME
tBy Associated Press

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 15-De.
layed in rtansmission)-Exilc Russians
are trying to re-establish their old
homes. particularly in Crimea where
the Bolshcviki did not destroy every
thing.
Crimea is full of refugees from towns
along the Moscow front and food is
plentiful.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
WAGE INCREASE
FOR COAL MINERS
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. o.
Secretary Wilson'S proposal fer a
wage advance of 3l.6i per cent
fer day labOrcrs and 27.l2 cents
per ton for coal diggers was ac-
cepted tonight by John Lewis,
president of the mine workers, on
behalf of the miners.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
GOVERNOR SETS
ASIDE THURSDAY
NEXT As HOLIDAY
(BY Associated Pressl

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22-Gover-
nor Stephens, in proclamation de-
claring Thanksgiving day, November
27, q legal holiday in California, said
Time is healing the sorrows of the
battlefield and prosperity is with us
everywhere" The abatement of the
influenza epidemic, which at this time
last year was raging, was given by
the governor as one of many causes
for THANKSGIVING.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
PRINCE LEAVES
(Bv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Thc British
battleship Renown, with the prince of
Wales aboard, steamed today for
Halifax. The whistles of the harbor
craft shrieked farewell and the guns
of the forts fired salute and doomed
as the warship steamed out to sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
HALT NEGOTIATIONS

: VDy ASSONIttCeU I ItSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The soft
coal operators will not proceed fur
ther with negotiations for a new
wage scale agreement until the fuel
administration has been consulted,
they announced today. FueN Admin
istrator Garfield will be consulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
BANK LOOTED OF
ALL But THE DOOR
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Illinois
state bank, at Crete, today failed to
open. 1t was announced a warrant
charging embezzlement has been is
sued for the missing cashier, Guest
kracke, in connection with thefts of
more than 100000. The bank was
capitalized at $4,000 and the vault
door and janitor are left. that's about
ALL" said the state bank examiners.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
COURT ORDER
(Rv Associated PreSs)

BISMARK, N. D., Nov. %. - The
North Dakota superem court today
sustained the action of nistSict Judge
Muessle, of Bismarck, in ordering
Governor Frasier to Immediately re-
turn to private owners Ignite coal
mines, which have been seized and
operated by the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
DELEGATES MEET
(Rv Accociatad PreSsl

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Nearly 1000
delegates, including Labor Leaders
Cooperative Association, sponsors of
the Farmers Cooperative Association
and the Non-Partisan League were
here to attend the convention of the
national labor partv.
COMMITTEES NAMED
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
LETS TAKE MITAU
.tY Associated Pres,

LONDON, Nov. 22-Lettish forces
Yesterday captured Mtau, capital of
Courland according to the Lettish lega-
ton here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
RED LINES
BRO KE n
ON WIDE:
FRONT
Bolsheviki Troops Beaten
Back on Several Fronts;
Refugees in Crimea; Gen.
Yudenitch Now i'm Reval
(By Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 22-General
DtniIIIe, commander of the anti
BOlslleviki troops OH the southern
lsHss'an front ciaj"ns to have l,r"'i-
EN- through the Red lines SOUTH
cast OF Moscow ana to have anin,iii-
ated fifty thousand troops, accord
ing TO dispatch from Heisingfors.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
HARVARD STADIUM. Nov.

HARVARD STADIUM, Nov.
22.-The Harvard football team
defeated Yale, 10 TO 2, today. The
Crimson victory came as a result
of strong offensive in the early
periods and stiffened defense
later, and the records Of the game
will be one of Harvard successes
plus Yale errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TO ACT IN LACK CASE
SIMON OPPOSES
PARDON FOR LYTI|I.E|:;' I|I.E|:'

District Attorney E. r. Simon has
opposed any pardon for b. c. Lytlc
sentenced to % years imprisonment on
charge of throwing acid in the face
of Tom Potts, IIoltville druggist.
Some time ago the district attorney
was asked to furnish evidence in the
case of Potts versus Lytle and he sent
the files to the state attorney general.
U. S. Webb.
A letter this morning plainly indi-
Gates that his application for pardon
will be refused.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

Assemblyman ]. Stanley Brown spoke
at the Magnolia school house last eve.
ming on the Japanese question. A res
olution will be presented at the next
meeting for ratification, strongly pre-
testing against the present Japanese
menace.
0. N. Shaw, member of the second
delegation, has left Holtvile for Wash
ington.
Harry Jarrett, alias John Bowers, 10,
already convicted criminal was Civ
EN- not more than years at San Quen,
tin this morning by Judge Franklin J..
Cole on a charge of second degree
burglary. The youth plead guilty. He
robbed b. d. Ervin's home recently.
The lad was a dope fiend and broke
his parole in Arizona.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

busy the first Of the week getting
hay, furniture, tools, cook car, ETC.,
etc, out of reach of the high water.
Frank Hensel was also in fever lest
he might be called to move out any
minute; at one time he had his boat
tied just eighteen feet from the house.
1t was the writer's experience to have
his house flooded three times in one
week and he knows how to sympathize
with anyone in fear Of flood.
Mr.. Goebel is now comfortably 10
Gated in the Johnson building north
Of the track.
Mr.. Don Davy expects to move onto
the farm for the summer in the neigh
borhood of Rolling Green.
The farm sale at the Davy ranch
last week was a splendid success.
Many from Burlington and vicinity
were in attendance. The day was fine.
The lunch was plentiful and good, the
crowd large and ready, the stuff and
live stock all in saleable condition,
and so the rest was easy Our good
friend Harry Doorman, better known
as Slim easily the most popular
man on the place, and during the sale
gave several exhibitions of horseman-
ship, such as bareback riding, buck
ing exhibition, driving unframed
colts, etc. We learn that the. sale
amounted to about 100000.
Everybody wants to clean up the
back yard this week. So let it be
cleaned up.
A "one-mule dump-cart' made its
appearance on our streets this week.
Made US think Of "A day in old Ire
land"
Mr.. VIM. Cross and son are in the
business Of preparing the ground for
gardens. Later they will be around
with the pillow.
The township road boss is doing
good work on the roads in and around
Burlington. They are in fine shape
now to be worked.
The local drug stock and fixtures
are being moved this week to Column
bus, N. OAK, where Mr.. Chas. Wis
from expects to build an up-to-date
building and put in his stock and soda
fountain. We wish him the best of
success. Mr.. Wistrom has taken an
active part in the business and school
affairs Of Burlington, having carried
a very complete stock in his line, and
having been president Of the school
board for some years. Rumor says
| we may have hardware store in the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
COUNTY LINE
4--14-19

!. ! + ! \ + I. + + I. !. + + + +
Carl LAUDER was in Minot, several
days on business, returning last Tues
lday.
Simon Barry came up from Mnot
last Monday.
Frank Linster was over this way
last Wednesday looking after his in
terests here taking load of oats
home with him.
| Max Nettleton, who recently re-
Iceived his discharge arrived in Blais-
dell early last week, and came out to
see his folks the latter part of the
week. - .iis
Fred Myer and son Fred, were in
Minot last Wednesday and Thurs
day on business.
D ID. Halves moved his family and
household goods to Tagus last week,
while Mr.. John Albertson moved onto
the farm vacated by Mr.. Halves.
l. M. Dilley went to Minot Sunday
to attend to some business matters.
The War Saving Society meeting,
was held at School No. 2 last Sun
day instead of next Sunday as re-
ported in last weeks items. The
Society will continue as in the past,
on the second Sunday of each month.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, J.
H. Bauer, Vice President, J. H. He
| big, Secretary, J. 0. Jacobson, Treas
urer, o. C. Thoen. The next meet
| ing will be held at School No. 3.
The Kickapoo Grange will meet at
School No. 2 this week, Saturday
night.
Miss dewey and Miss Mundahl,
teachers of No. 2, expect to go to
Minot next Thursday to attend the
great programme including the Min
neapolis Symphony Orchestra con-
cert, which takes place this week at
the Magic City, so there will be but
three days of school this week.
The snow Of last Monday and Tues
day delayed farming operations to
some extent here but some will get
into the fields some time this week,
provided no more bad weather hap
pens along.
Martin Halgrimson has been en-
ployed by Chas. A. Brown, for this
season and will start work some time
this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

Ito Minot last Sunday after spending
the annual weeks spring vacation Of
the Minot high school in Highland.
r. w. Beighle left Minot Wednes-
Iday for Bottineau on professional
business.
Miss Edith Johnson, Miss Gladys
Flannery and Mrs. E. Bunker, repre-
sented Highland at the Teachers A s.
ISOLATION in Minot this week.
Ruth Bunker has been suffering
from tonsilitis.
The Volunteers held their class
meeting at Mrs. Florence Bevins' last
Saturday afternoon and elected Mrs.
Colburn as their president for the
summer. One new member, Mae
Walker, was added to their number.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Reilly attended
the funeral of Mrs. Winnie Klimple
in Sawyer and Minot last Tuesday.
They returned home Wednesday.
George Nicholson returned to
Highland from Hoople last Tuesday.
He brought new car with him Who
will have the first ride in it?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

old timers were recalling early days
to mind the other day and we listen
ed with interest to tales of wild
game, Indians, and pioneer life.
Next Sunday is Easter Sunday.
Everybody is inv.:ed to the church at
II a. m. and p. m. At least two
Sundays all should be in church -
Christmas and Easter. Come. On
Good Friday, April IS, there will be a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

service at the church at II a. m. The
pastor will preach and all are invited.
Special music next Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Spicher of Des Laos was
in town Tuesday en- route to Minot to
sit as member of the county commits
sioners.
Mr.. w. S. Switzer Of Des Laos was
in town to sell 400 bushels Of Green
Mountain potatoes Wednesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
|. < X !. !. !. !. !. !. 4 !. + /. + ! ! 4
!. BURLINGTON. j

I. !. \ = < / ;. : + !. ! !. \ :. = + Z
Sunday afternoon saw everybody
out in the sunshine. Those who live
through a long winter Of cold and
snow enjoy the springtime most Part
of the enjoyment of winter in Cali
fornia is to rememer the cold wea-
Their left behind in North Dakota,
but to enjoy spring breakup in old
North Dakota makes one pity those
who have never experienced it. Truly,
dear old Nature works miracles in
our midst every day.
Messrs. Foote and Drummer were