davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-26
TRUE NOW. !.
\ TRBS=T WAY Sss'
AND w H E l. S
y ya- X 4s
Some, PlaiHFa acts for the
H., :, yman
B. LrRET

sBanKefi dsrson wodid 6aye
had leanan D -so-lean4joE
getting dairyn1en into.sais corral /:
if his bag-pipes had sneb sounded
the clarionssote sof ed-opsration.
And as ',his sole defense against
facts and, fe1ires that have been
arrayed deainst him his. bag- ,
pipes continue To noise the, note.
Names, Slogans, clarion notes,
sounding phrases are the stock
in trade Of dema gogne, .fakir, and
exploiter. Th4y. are top layers on
baskets Of 1uston fruit. During
the French redolution, the most
devoted friends Of libertysshad.
their heads cuts-off 10 the Bug
piping of liberty the German
Kairser ravished Belgium nsthe
name of God. Wherever theys is
fetish in name fors any cossid-
cradle number Of people, Htere
come J. Rufus Wallingfordss Xho
use the fetish to distract that
tention Of the believers during
the process of picking their poe
kets.
Banker Henderson did not dis
cover the uses of cooperation unt
til he saw in it an instrument
whereby the retail distribution of
milk in California might be made
private preserve and the butter
making of California pass under
his control. His milk distributing
business in the small city of Sac
ramento has managed to pile up
liabilities of more than S20U;OOO:
What are the liabilities else
where?
.*att - e
Benefits of cooperation are.
not an issue this controversy.
The issue is whether the Imperial
Valley dairymen shall continue in
business relation with Mr.. Hen.
derson; whether they shall con-
tinue to pay thru the nose" for
connection which up to date has
only been a liability. The first
thing for the cooperating dairy
men to do is to find out exactly
where they stand on their books;
to find out how much it costs to
run their creamery; to find out
whether their entire subscribed
capital represented by their notes
is intact; and if not how much
deficit there is and how much
likelihood there is for an increas
in the deficit. What they should
do next must depend upon the
facts and figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-26
WAR SECRETARY URGES
SEN ATE ACTION
(ByAssociated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Rapid re-
construction of our regular army so
that we may have regularly organic
ed forces in this country" was urged
by Secretary Baker today speaking
befoe the Senate Committee on Milit-
ary Affairs. y.'....-. ="
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-26

:'ROUNl1 .THiss es1ks Ria6cBESs !
OF BIG .MARTIN PLANE n :, I.
+, AUGUSTA,,Me. July: 26.-Iieut.-
Colonel R. S. Hart has 1stsrted on the
second leg Of his. flight, around the
rim Of the country fin asAArtin bomb
ing machine, Hissnext .scheduled stop
is Cleveland. $50 miles from here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-26

Hetzels Photo Shop open all sum-
mer. Our patrons will be cared for as
usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-26
Summer
Toilet Goods

i Ell ERE ARE THE TOILET Ak
III T1CLES that you need for
the summer season and all the year
you'll find the price very moder-
q, ate.
.-Mavis Talcum powder 25c.
-Mavis face powder soc.
-Mavis toilet water Sl.25.
-Mavis cold cream 25c and soc.
-Mavis soap per cake 35c.
-Mavis rouge 4Oc.
-Melba Talcum powder 25c.
-Melba face powder 25c, soc, 81.
-Melba cold cream soc.
-Melba skin lotion soc.
-Melba astringent soc.
-Melba toilet water S1.25.
-Melba nail polish-lip stick or
rouge 25c. $50,
-COlgates talcum 25c.
-Colgates shaving and shampoo
cream 25c.
-Colgates shaving stick 25c.
-Colgates floating bath soap &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-26

~ HE WELL KNOWN
j high grade evaporated
milk-AIpine now 3 tall tins
for 4Oc-it will pay you to
buy a SUPPLY small tins
25c.
LOU the fine lOganber-
ry dring for hot weather.
2 pint bottles 65c-quart
size 60c.
-APPLEJU in 6 OF. bot
ties 2 for 25c-pint size 2
for 45c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-26

10 lbs. fine
Pink Beans 90c
EXTRA FANCY North
ern recleaned pink beans 10
lbs. for Goa low price for
such splendid quality-the
best beans we've had this
year.
-HIPOLITE the ready
prepared m r S h m ] low
creme for desserts, salads,
and cake filling-does not
spoil-pint jar 32c-quart
size SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-26
Save On Hardware

White Mountain Ice Cream
FrecZers, 2 qt. size, $3.75.
Freezers, 3 qt. size, $515.
White Mountain Ice Cream
White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, qt. size, $6.l5.
White Mountain Ice Cream
FreeZers, 6 Qt. size, $7.S5.
Best Manila rope now 45c 10.
Best cotton rope now zoe ID.
Best Sisal rope now 40c 10.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

ing the board of the Arizona Baptist
 @onventien called our Hugh Morton of Bozeman to become their secretary and superintendent of missions to take up the work on October 1. But what could we expect? Hugh Morton is one of Gods noblemen. He has come up through diversity. Thoroughly trained and with untiring zeal he has been among us like his Master, "as one who served" As a pastor at Bozeman, as a district missionary in the Gallatin val ley, as a leader in the Victory cam paign, as a member of the board of our convention, and in other ways he has rendered service of greatest value. His attitude has always been thoroughly unselfish. And he has been brotherly in his comradeship among us. ready to give and take like a good soldier. We cannot fail to mention Mrs. Morton, whose excellence as a wife and mother and worker in her local church has helped her husband to succeed. Be- cause of their experience, ability to do things, willingness to undertake the hard tasks, knowledge of the Spanish knguage. and other things, they pass to this larger field of service. Arizona s gain is a distinct loss to Montana. But we cannot be selfish. We bid them farewell We pray that God will go with them and in the new field give them fruitage large and good to lay at the Masters feet when the day is done. "
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
WHAT FIRE WASTE
 COSTS TIE COUNTRY IN LIFE AND MONEY

The fire waste of the country is ex- cessive and is sapping it's prosperity. Reduction of the fire waste is an inn portant part of the campaign for the conservation of the national resources.
 Fire losses in the United States and Canada in 1918 were S317,014,3S5, most of them due to carelessness.
 Fire losses and the cost of fire pre- vention in the United States amount 2nually to s459 100000 or more than 1le total American production of gold, silver, copper and petroleum in a year.
 The cost of fires each year is one half the cost of all the new buildings erected in a year.
 The annual per capita fire waste in the United States is S2.51, in Europe aSk2 cents. Cause: The latter has better FSonstruction, less carelessness, in- creased responsibility.
 s If buildings in the United States were as fireproof in Europe, the an- nual cost of fire losses and protection would be only s90,000,0O0
 Over 5000 are killed and 50.000 are injured annually as a result of fire.
 Defective flues are responsible for 13 per cent of all the fires
 Ali fires are the same size at their start. Every second counts, so b5 prepared
 An ounce of fire prevention is worth 9 pound of fire extinguishment. &Ihc way to get lower insurance '.'ates is 10 have fewer fires.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
WEDDING CEREMONY E ILLUMINATION OF
 COLLEGE ROMANCE

\ college romance culminated in a smartly appointed wedding in River side Wednesday evening when Miss Irene Bennett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Bennett, became the bride of Edwin Doris, son of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Doris of this city.
 Miss Bennett and young Doris were frienas when 10th were students at Stanford and the wedding plans of the couple were interrupted by the war.
 Doris served overseas for a year and when he received his discharge last summer, hastened to the coast where his fiancee and his parents passed the summer. The wedding was chermingly appointed affair a number #Phoenicians on the coast being in- cluded in the guest list
 After a honeymoon in California, the young people will be at home at their East Culver street residence in Phoe- nix where MT. Doris will be associated with his father in the Doris -Heyman Furniture company.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
[. $. F|RESTONE IF
 B|G TIRE COMPANY
 IS 4 VISITOR HERE

E. S. Firestone of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, brother of H. s. Firestone, president of that large con cern, arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning from Los Angeles. He will remain in this city for several days looking after the interests of the Fire stone company branch. MT. Firestone is not a stranger in Phoenix, having made previous visits here in the past year or two.
 Bushes sconditions on the coast are splendid, according to Mir. Firestone, with an unprecedented demand for Firestone products which the company is unable to entirely fill.
 T have a warm spot in my heart for Arizona" he said yesterday Phoenix in my opinion, has wonderful out look, and is in for an era of splendid industrial development. The eyes of great many of the big industrial men of the country are on this southwest ter ritory. and you will experience a re- markable growth in population and business within the next five years
 We are planning great expansion program which will affect Arizona as well as every other state in the Union" MT. F'irestone concluded.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
HERE FUR RECRUITS
 ID REGULAR ARMY
 ID TOUR TIE WORLD

Colonel R. L. Weeks, well known to many Arizona men who served with the 18th division at Camp Kearny, was in Phoenix yesterday in the interest of securing recruits for the regular army He remained in the city but few hours.
 Not only is Colonel Weeks interested in securing recruits for the army, but as he stated yesterday, he is here to advise ex-service men in all matters pertaining to their former connection with the army. A steady string of callers kept him busy all day inquiring about bonuses, claims for mileage and other affairs, including the issuance of Victory buttons.
 According to Colonel Weeks, the fifth and fiftieth infantry regiments are preparing for service overseas and ex-service men who desire to go over with them may re-enlist for a period of one year and make the trip. Other men may also go either to Siberia to Europe, but must enlist for a three year period.
 Recruiting over the country is com l ing along well, according to Colonel Weeks. The army has appealed to thousands of men who saw their first service during the war, and many are re- enlisting. The expedition of the fifth and fifteenth regiments, which is to Silesia, has appealed to a large number of former service men.
 Tt is certainly worth the trip" said | Col Weeks yesterday. Men can en- list for a year and travel nearly around the world in that time. In my l opinion a years enlistment is worth the trip to New York alone. We elso expect that in the near future another expedition will be sent to Europe and men will be given an opportunity to get in on that
 Col. Weeks left last night to con- tinue his tour of the Los Angeles re- cruiting district of which Phoenix is part.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
NEW WORKER FUR
 ARIZONA BAPTISTS

Rev. H. c. Morton of Bozeman, Mon ,hana, comes to succeed Rev. T. F. Mo Courtney as superintendent of the Baptist mission work of the state MT. AIcCourtney is serving his thirteenth year and has resigned to return to the pastorate. Baptist headquarters are located in the Non building The Bap- lists have 50 churches in Arizona at present and the new superintendent will take charge October 1, but he will kf in the office with MT. McCourtney for a week or more.
 The following notice is taken from the Montana Baptist Bulletin
 Tn our last Bulletin we expressed the fear that one of our best men was about to be taken from us It has hap pened as we feared. In it's July meet
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
GRAND JURY TOPROBE
 LIQUOR VIOLATIONS

It was Mesa day for the grand jury.
 The investigation yesterday had to do with south side affairs, according to the witnesses subpoenaed. The corridors were filled with young men from across the river, and a pretty young woman was among others called to answer questions of the jurors who were sworn in on Wednesday.
 L. L. Plank, foreman. stated that it would be impossible to state how long the jury would be in session. He said that the county institutions had all been investigated on the first day and that the report was now in the hands of the court reporter.
 It is being whispered that the liquor as well as the gambling situation will be given attention.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
PHOENIX PEOPLE ARE
 WE'D IN LOS ANGELES

Miss Exie Harrison, for several years an employe of the livestock sanitary board at the state capitol, was married in Los Angeles Tuesday to E. P. Hewitt, assistant cashier of the Phoe- nix National bank Miss Harrison nas been a stenographer in the bank for some months.
 The newly married couple have gone to San Diego for a two-weeks' honey moon, after which they will return to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
THE lRREpREssIsLg GUN roTER
Cwashingtoa star.)

Beneath a wise. discerning rule
 Directing ali things said and done Why is 1t that most any fool
 Can get possession of a gun?
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Use Inc fleTll 9II[saTa- 777777 zsd Pages @5r resai59 aN tor 4zrI1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
CHAMBER GETS ANOTHER
DENIAL OF FORD STORY

Following several days upon the
denial obtained by The News Times
from Edsel Ford. the Chamber of
Commerce has obtained additional
confirmation of the statement that
the Ford Co. does not contemplate
the establishment OF a plant in
South Bend.
The chamber wired the Ford Co.
for information as 10 their reported
plans in South Bend and received
the following reply:
mo truth in report we are con-
templating plant in South Bend"
(Signed) Henry Ford & Son, Inc.
Rumors that could be traced TO no
reliable source last week found pub
hcation in a South Bend newspaper
(not The News-Times). the paper
asserting that Ford had purchased
a tract from the MuesseI interests
for q factory site.
On the day following The News
Times printed the unqualified denial
OF George II. VOedisch, representing
the MuesseI interests. and Of Edsel
Ford, acting head Of the Ford Motor
Co. both declaring the rumors in
accurate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
MEET FRIDAY ON
SUBWAY MAT TER
County Commissioners and
Public Service Body to Con-
vene at New Carlisle.

A meeting OF the public service
commission and the st Joseph coun-
" commissioners will be held at
New Carlisle Friday morning at 10
o'clock, when plans will be perfected
for the construction of the subway
road under the New York Central
railroad tracks on Lincoln highway
W, on the outskirts of New Car
Isle. This was decided at a meet
ing Of the local commissioners held
in the court house Monday
The county commissioners favor
the building of the subway along
the same route Of the highway at
the present time. while the railroad
company wants it changed from its
regular course and made into the
shape Of an IS, thereby cutting
down the expense OF the project. 81.
Joseph county is TO pay One-third of
the cost of the building of the sub
way and the railroad company bears
the other twO-thirds.
The petitions of Joseph Strope and
others for the Improvement OF Pine
road in Warren township, Endiver-
Fuschia road i'm Harris township.
Frank Shafer and others for road
in Liberty and Madison townships
and Albert Mangus for the improve
ments of roads in Liberty and Union
townships were all ordered spread
on the records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
lNTERURBANS TO CARRY
LOCAL PASSENGERS ON
LINE TO ST. MARY'S

Interurban cars will accept pas
sengers for North Shore DIR. and
WakeVa stop on the st. Mary's line.
il was announced by l.. E. Hollar.
transportation manager of the Chi
cagO, South Bend and Northern In
diana railway. This addition gives a
service of three cars each hour, in
stead of two as heretofore, as an ap-
proach TO the 15-minute service re-
quired in the ordinance recently
passed by the city council and up
held by the public service commits
sion.
Both inbound and outbound inter-
Urbans will accept and discharge
passen gers at the two stops men
toned and the conductors will issue
transfers as on the city lines.
The regular st. Mary's cars will
leave the station at Is and 40 min
utes after the hour, while the inter-
urbans leave on the hour. Inbound
local cars will leave Roselawn on
the half hour and the hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
BANK OFFICERS AND
EMPLOYEES TO BANQUET

a large crowd witnessed the form
al starting Of work on the erection
OF the Peoples state bank, 1922 W.
Division St, Monday morning. Stock
holders and directors Of the con-
Germ with picks and shcvels turned
the first load Of dirt in the excava-
ton OF the basement.
This was followed by a short ad-
dress by Glenn SmOgor. president Of
the new bank, in which he explained
the necessity OF the new institution
70 fhe people Of that section or the
city. He also said. that there were
stit. a number of shares OF stock to
be sold and these shares would be
sold individually.
According 10 the present plans of
the directors the new building will
be ready for occupancy by the latter
part OF September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
NE " HIGH MARK
FOR STUDEBAKER
Reaches 70 IL When Motor
Group Shows Unusual Ac-
tivity and Strength.

NEW YORK, April 21.-The fea-
ture Of today's stock market was
the strength and activity displayed
in the motor group and especially
Studebaker which reached rs IL, a
new high mark for the present up
ward movement
Transactions UP to ? o'clock were
over a million and a quarter shares
and market continued strong until
a few minutes before closing time
when a slight reaction set in, carry
two points.
Money loaned freely at 1-2 per
cent on call and there appears TO
be no scarcity Of money for specula-
tive purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
Telegraph Tabs

CHICAGO-"He's all blood. Get
doctor quick yelled Police Sergt.
Flynn. It's all right" said Charles
Nelson. THE wife just bumped a
bottle of ketchup off my head"
CHICAGO-M. G. Wade's daugh-
ter, Isabella. disappeared. He of
fered a reward for information of
the family car, which went with her.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill-Police de-
cided to look into the affairs Of
Charles Grossell. we'll dressed "busi-
ness man" Assets consisted of "a
bottles of beer. He'll tell it to the
judge.
wAUKEGAN. Ill.-Clyde Bates
wanted to marry Mary Rhapstock.
widow. She didn't want to change
her name, so he changed his. Meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhapstockl
LYNN, Mass.-Tag days are I'M
popular here. Reason: Someone
charged Police Chief Burke a quar-
ter for a tag. He didn't know for
several hours that he had been
wearing a mo beer. No work" but
ton.
PITTSFIELD, Mass.-A hen layed
a double yolked egg on the steps of
the local telephone exchange, which
was closed by the strike. Two girl
strike pickets did the rest. They said
it was a. union hen.
NEW YORK-Gotham' most ex-
elusive servant circles were thrown
into a fever of excitement today by
newspaper ad Offering $4,000 a
year, breakfast in bed and a limou-
sine to a lady to assist in house
work"
NEW YORK-There was so much
gutteral clearing OF threats when
the Master Bakers chorus got ready
10 sing in concert that returned SOL
diers outside thought a German
opera was being warbled and raided
the hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
EXPENSES MUST BE PAID
BY CITIES AND STATE

BY United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Iii
Because the annual appropriation OF
$4,000 is not sufficient TO meet the
expenses of the state employment
service. a plan will be laid before
the employment commission at its
organization meeting this week TO
divide the expenses of maintaining
free employment bureaus I'm cities
where they are located. The plan
provides that the city and the state
shall each pay a part Of the ex-
pense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK, April 21.-This
morning, and every morning until
the job is finished, the first thought
should be the Victory loan. A heavy
over-subscription will be a logical
demonstration of the resources and
buying power Of the people OF this
country and the justification for
what has been going on in the Sc
curity market. The money loaned to
the government will be Immediately
returned through the payment of
current liabilities and thus further
stimulate industry.-B. II. Ettelson.
1t is recognized that conclusion
of peace negotiations will mean a
great deal to the oil industry with
opening of broader foreign markets.
Prosperity Of the motor car com
panies which through their sales
are constantly increasing the de-
mands for gasoline, the enlarged
use of fuel oil on sea and land and
the more uniform activity of indus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
HOUSING CORPORATION
LEASES OFFICE SUITE

Offices. on the second floor OF the
Farmers Trust building were leas-
ed by Pres't Fred A. Bryan Of the
American Home & Investment Co,
the housing corporation OF the
Chamber of Commerce formed TO as
sist in financing south Bends hOus-
ing campaign.
AS soon as the offices can be furn-
ished, they will be opened for bust
ness. They will be in charge Of
Ernest McErlaine, the general man
ager of the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
MRS. ELCIE J. BENwAY.

Mrs Elcie J. Penway. 50 years old
died at her home sos Neddo ct.
at 1850 O'Clock Saturday night fol-
lowing a six months Illness of heart
disease and drOpsy She is survived
by the following brothers and sisters
Mrs. Joseph Olson OF Grand Rap
ids, Mich: Harry S. Davis and Mrs.
Charles Alitenberger OF this city.
Mrs. BenWay was born in Misha-
waka Jan. 31~1S60. and had lived I'm
this city all her life.
Funeral services will he held at
the residence at 2:3O o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Rev. G. J. Gordon Of
floating. Burial will be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
HUGE SIGNB0ARD WILL
VISUALIZE PROGRESS ON
HOUSING PROVISIONS

At the request of the Chamber of
Commerce the county commissioners
have consented TO allowing a bin
board to be erected on the court
house lawn facing Main ST.. to be
about $50 feet long. The sign will
be used by the housing committee
to show the number of new homes
needed and the number begun each
day. The location and other feat
ures of each home VIII be noted on
the board from day to day.
According to +. l.. Burch of the
Chamber of Commerce the city will
need 3,O1S new homes by Jan. ],
1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

=. J. Mcguire. Victory loan work
er Of Chicago. spoke at the Cham
Der OF Commerce luncheon Monday
noon on matters concerning the Vic
tory loan. the drive for which open
ed Monday.
County Chairman ". J.. Chandler
explained the methods that may be
used BY individuals IN purchasing
bonds and stated that the local
branch OF Armour & Co, represent
ed BY A. r. Ely. manager. had gone
over the top" Monday morning. Mr..
Ely was presented with the Victory
fag.
h. L. Burch. general manager
OF the Chamber OF Commerce,
stated that medals for the cap
tain winners in the recent mem
bership campaign were completed
and would be presented at the
luncheon next Monday
The war has not been one OF alb
solIte loss TO this country, Mr.. Nc.
Quire said. but it has had ten
dency TO draw classes and creeds
closer together. The one additional
way we have OF showing our Ameri-
canism is by taking part in the pres
ent loan campaign and seeing that II
goes over the top during the present
volunteer week"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
FILES CROSS COMPLAINT.

Charging that he neglected her
and on a number of occasions went
out with other women, Flossie Kline
filed a cross complaint for divorce in
superior court Monday morning
from Ober Kline. The couple was
married in May, 1912, and lived to-
gether until December of last year.
Besides the decree she asks $500
alimony