davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
Fifteen Davs Grace Given.

The time limit set affected only
that portion of the terms handed to
the Austrians.
The military, reparations, financial
and certain boundary clauses have not
been completed, but will be delivered
at soon as ready.
The treatv is in many respects iden-
tical with that with Germany. Aus
tria is left a state of more than c.
100000 people and with territory of
mere than 5000 square miles.
She is required to recognize the
complete independence of Hungary,
Czecho-Sloyokia and the Serb-Croat-
1Slove STATE, and to cede other terri
tory which formerly was included in
the empire of Austria Hungary with
it's population of more than 50,000,-
coo.
Austria is recognized as new in
dependent state under the name of the
Republic of Austria and is required
to demobilize all her naval and aerial
forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
City Exceeds
Relief Quota

Exceeding it's quota by more than
$50, Ell Centre in few hours Satur-
day, through a concentration of the
campaign in a one-day tag drive,
raised a total of 1927 for the French
war orphans. The quota was 1887.
O. B. Tout, the chairman of the day,
was assisted by a volunteer commit
tee consisting Of O. w. Rosio, Frank
Dutton, Charles Curphey, Thomas
Beeman, j. E. Davis, |. w. McGrew,
7. p. Banta, j. l.. Musser and Ed
Mulligan.
A committee of girls sold tags in
the afternoon and turned in S52.10.
The largest contributor to the fund
was Will S. Fawcett, who wrote a
check for $500, covering more than
half the amount raised.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
HIGH COURT RULES.
lRN A SSociated PreSSl

Washington, June I'm the con-
tempt proceedings in New York grow
ing out of the Ford Newberry sena-
torial election contest in Michigan,
the Supreme court has sustained the
contempt judgments against Newber-
ry's campaign managers. The Supreme
court upheld the dismissal by the fed
eral courts of habeas corpus proceed
ings by Edward Rumley, formerly
publisher of the New York Mail, to
prevent his eXtradition to Washington
from New York to answer indictments
charging violation of the trading with
the enemy act.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA
JOINED BY DIRECT CABLE.
BY ASsOclated Pressl

I
Washington-The linking of
America was made physical
reality today at the opening ses-
sion of the Second Pan-American
Commercial Congress by the the
establishment of direct cable COM
munication between the Pan
American building, where the in
ternational gathering was assem-
bled, and the countries of South
and Central America. The dele
gates are gathered to discuss in a
practical way trade development
between the United States and
Latin America. .-s 4
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
VALLEY MEN
SHIP 65 CARS
CANTA[0UPES
EAS I. TODAY

Sixty-five carloads of cantaloupes
out today was the estimate this noon
on the rapidly-movinR 1919 Imperial
Valley cantaloupe crop.
Within week thes shipments are
expected to top the y 200-car mark
daily. ~
Following the early shipments of
last week, the shipment curve mount
ed rapidly and twenty-five carloads
left the valley Saturday with a COR
responding increase on Sunday. Most
of these are being rushed to the New
York market, which isebringing excel
lent prices at this tiihe. Prices OBJ
tained for cants have varied all the
way from the high or freak prices
for the first crates 70 the average
price at the present time which is
$3.50 crate. Each crate contains on
an average about 45 melons.
Inspection this year is very strict
and on the first carload shipped out
a week ago today some 20 crates were
for re-packing. The in
spectors thought the cants, or at least
some of them, were little too green.
There have been no. criminal VIOLA
tions of the standardization law thus
far and the distributors have even ad-
vocated a stricter inspection.
Shipments up until and including
those of Saturday evening had reached
a grand total of Al carloads. Today's
heavy shipments will carry the total
we'll past the 125-carload mark.
The first trainload shipments were
expected today. Shipments hereto
fore heve been by express.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
SEN. JOHNSON
SAYS LEAGUE
Of NATIONS IS
WAR TRUST
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 2.-Senator john
son of California told the Senate to-
day that the League Of Nations was
combination of armed powers in a
gigantic war trust"
He said that the Paris conference
dared not amend the covenant so that
the declaration of future wars ~would
be decided, net by established rules,
but by popular vote of the peoples
concerned, and asserted:
ut is not league to prevent war.
In it's very creation it has been
stripped of every idealistic purpose
it ever had and it contains the germs
of many wars. Worse than that, it
rivets, as in the Shantung decision,
the chains of tyranny upon millions
of people and cements for all times
an unjust and wicked annexation"
Senator johnson read into the rec
ords the official utterances of Pres
ident Wilson regarding "open diplo-
macy"
In urging the adoption Of his res
olution asking the State apartment
for the full text Of the peace treaty,
he said:
open covenants, openly arrived at,
are now a byword and joke and
their mention brings but cynical
smiles"
Senator Johnson declared that ques-
tions of immigration and those arising
from the California land law were
within the jurisdiction of the league.
Senator Johnson declared that if an
American wrote the Monroe Doctrine
amendment to the covenant "his af-
fcction for it was tepid and his ale
glance feeble. 1t could not have been
written with any other purpose than
the destruction of the Monroe Doc
tline. If the Monroe Doctrine is to
be administered, it will be within the
jurisdiction of the League of Ma
tions to administer it.
"The blackest page in all our his
tory was written when our name was
signed to the treaty delivering Shan
tung to Japan"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
RATE INCREASE UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT.
[ BY Associated Pres

Was h i n gton-The Supreme
court has upheld the freight and
passenger rate increases made by
the Railroad Administration last
June and the increase in telephone
and telephone rates made last
January by Postmaster General
Burleson 1t held that the rail
road legislation conferred on the
president supreme and conclu-
sive' powers and ruled that the
wire legislation granted author
ity to interfere with intrastate
rates,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
CUT COMMUNICATIONS.
(Rv Associated Press)


JuareZ. June 2.-COlOnel Esco-
bar, commanding the garrison at
Juarez, admitted that he had no
communication with Chihuahua
City today. A military train sent
out to recOnnoiter yesterday re-
turned to Juarez after having
gone about twenty miles south.
Many residents are sending their
belongings and families across in
to American territory although
there is no report that Villa
forces are near.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
YItQUIS JOIN VILLA.
(By Associated Fressl

Douglas. Ariz.-lt is unOffici-
ally reported, among Mexican au-
thorities at Aqua Prieta, Mexico,
opposite Douglas, that the Yaquis
have joined the Villa column
which left Tonichi and attacked
several villages south and east of
Guymas. II is reported that
many families are leaving for
points Of safety near the border
as the result of yesterdays
Yaqui depredations.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
Last Minute
Bulletins
ATLANTA WALkOUT
TO BE PURELY LOCAL.
{ BY Associated Press

VI
Westinghouse. J. Konenkamp,
president of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' Union, said that no date
had been set for the national tele-
grapers' strike and that the
walkOut at Atlanta was purely To-
cal. Secretary Burleson an
nounced that if the telephone op-
orators at Atlanta were dismissed
because of union affiliations they
would be reinstated Immediately
and steps taken to discipline the
responsible officials of the South
ern Bell Telephone Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
2G0 RESCUED FROM
STRANDED STEAMER.
INV ASsOciated Press

(By Associated PressJ
Seattle-W ord has reached
reached here that the Alaska
bound ship Northwestern ground
ed at Wrangel Narrows yesterday.
The steamer Seattle, southbound,
answered wireless distress calls
and took on the Northwestern's
200 passengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
CALIFORNIA COTTON CROP
CONDITION NEARLY NORMAL.

[By AssOclated PressJ
Washington-The condition of
the cotton crop was 1856 per cent
of normal on May 25. This is the
Department of Agricultures' first
report Of the season. The esti-
mated area will not be announced
until July. The condition Of the
California crop is 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
KEVOLUTIONISTS ARE
OFFICIALLY REORGANIZED.
(By Associated Press

San Salvador govern
ments Of Guatemala, Honduras
and Nicaragua have recognized
belligerency of the anti-Tinoco
revolutionists in Costa Rica, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Nicar-
aqua. The advices said the revo-
luuionists have received appreci-
able reinforcements.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
MRS. STOCKER HELD
COMPETENT BY JUDGE.
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles---Superior Judge
Rives today denied the petion to
have Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker
declared incompetent to handle
her $l0,000,000 estate inherited
from E. ]. (Uucky") Baldwin.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
NORWAY REFUSES TO
JOIN ALLIED BLOCK ADE.

TBy ASSOCIATED PreSSJ
Paris-Norway has refused to
join in the blockade of Germany
in case the German delegates re-
fuse to sign the peace treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
By MRS. MERRILL d. DAVIS.

| had always imagined that to take
flight in an airplane would be to
experience all the thrills which have
heretofore been denied to those who
have been forced to remain on the
ground | was very much surprised
to find that there is practically no
sensation at all inflying.
With Lieutenant Guard guiding the
machine, | took my place in the front
seat directly beneath the large en-
CINE and was strapped into position.
When seated in the machine | was
barely able to see out, but felt per
fectly safe. The lieutenant shouted
Attack" the switch was thrown in,
a mechanician twirled the big propel-
ler and with a tremendous popping
the machine started up the field. The
field is slightly rough and the ma
chine bumped considerably as it gained
seed and / was surprised to feel that
the bumps were becoming lighter and
lighter and, on looking over the edge
of the machine, saw the earth grace
fully floating away from me. There
is no sensation at all in beino in the
air. You simply float around while
the earth drops rapidly away.
The first part of the flight was
spent in attaining altitude. All the
while the terrific noise of the motor
pounded in my ears and was scarce
ly able to hear the lieutenant, who
was endeavoring to explain to me
some of the delights of flying and al
so pointing out objects Of interest be-
low US,
The noise of the motor was the only
thing about the trip that was not
pleasant and if were to 60 up again
think would ask to be seated in
the rear seat. However, even the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
PHILIPPINES ASK
COMPLETE FREEDOM.

(By Associated PfeSSI
W. a hington-The Philippine
mission to the United States will
present to a joint meeting of the
Senate committee on the Philip
pines and the House committee on
insular affairs memorial ask
ing for immediate and complete
independence for the Philippines.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
Germans Ignorant.

Berlin. June 2-In an interview yes
terday Chancellor Scheidemann said
the imperial government had received
no hint or indication from the En-
tente that the establishment of west
German buffer state would lead to
mitigation of the peace terms.
The creation of such state. he
said. would lead to disruption of the
empire
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
VILLA ATTACKS
CH|HUHUA CITY
(By Associated Press)

JDy HSS0CIdteU IeooJ
Juarez, June 1T is report
ed from trustworthy sources that
the forces of Generals Villa and
Angeles attacked Chihuahua City
Yesterday. Fighting is still i'll
progress and communication be-
tween Juarez and Chihuahua City
has been cut off. Mexican fed
eral authorities are not attempt
ing to restore the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City, June 2.--Cattle---Re-
ceipts, $4,000 market 10 to 10 points
lower; trade dull.
Sheep-Reeeipts, $4,000; offerings
were 10 to Is points lower. Lambs
l7.75@1S.75; sheep, 10.25@l225.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
irst Woman To
Fly Over Valley
i ellis Her Story

(Mrs. Merrill ID. Davis, wife of
the editor of The Press, yesterday
flew over Ell CentrO as guest
Of Lieutenant Guard. She is the
first woman to ever make an ae-
rial flight over the Imperial Val
ley. The following is her account
of the trip
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
ALLIES GIVE
P0R I ION Of
PEACE TERMS
TO AUSTRIA

(By Associated Press)
Paris, June 2-The Austrian
terms were presented today with
the Adriatic claims of Italy un-
solved.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-10
(By j. c. McAmis, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By j. c. McAmis, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee)
II have 30 acres Of land | want to
get in pasture" wrote Dickson
county farmer. II have cultivated it
two years in corn and l want to SOW
it down in February. Twelve acres of
it is reclaimed land and will produce
about 10 bushels of corn to the acre.
Twenty-threc acres of it has been cult
waited two years only. 1t is new ground
and full OF StumJs. 1t will produce
about 40 bushels Of corn to the acre.
1t is all upland and rolling. Would
you advise sowing orchard grass on
the new ground? 1t has a clay sub
soil.
Il have 20 acres in another field that
is practically level and will produce
about 20 bushels to the acre. 1t was
in corn and few soy beans After
pulling the best corn | turned hogs
on. | want to sow it to cOwpeas next
summer and put little corn with it
and hog off again and SOW to wheat in
the fall, then sow red clover in Feb
ruary. The land needs subsoiling and
lining"
Ten to u pounds of red top and to
8 pounds of Japan clover is the best
combination for pasture on poor re-
claimed land. Orchard grass seeded
on the new ground part of the field
would probably improve the pasture.
Orchard grass should be sown only
upon ground of good fertility. 1t Is
also possible that red alsike, or white
clover, or combination of these,
might be used to advantage on the bet
ter parts of the field. If the land is
rolling and inclined to wash, it may
be necessary to sow light seeding
of spring oats with all of these grasses !;
otherwise it would be better for the
| grasses and clOvers to be sown slone
without the oats. All except the Japan
clover should be sown in late February
or early Alareh; the Japan two or three
weeks later.
In hogging off, use soy beans in
stead of peas.
1t is doubtful if the Improvement of
the soil, by the plan suggested, would
/ be sufficient to insure a stand of red
clover. If the land is in need of lime,
it will require considerable amount
of manure to take the place of lime.
1 and under average conditions one
would not be justified in trying for
clover without lining.
Did you handle YOUR pasture this
Way7
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-10
CENTRAL POINT.

Miss Gusta Satterfield has return
ed home after a short visit with
friends and relatives in Knoxville.
Mrs. Gentry West of Buffalo is Wis
iting relatives here.
Miss Edna Cameron visited friends
near Shiloh last week.
Mrs. Tilman Cameron has as guests
Mrs. Nellie Roach and two children.
Misses Edith and Mabel Moore, and
Mamie Ledgerwood, and Messrs. Roy
Manley and Fred Ledgerwood were
guests of Miss Lucy Jones, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Cameron and children
were guests of Mrs. B. F. Moore,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Biddle and Mrs. Reece
Jones were in Morristown, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Satterfeld and
Roy Manley were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Will Roach, Sunday.
Misses Bertye and Sue Spoon Wis
tied relatives at Blue Spring, Tues
day.
Mrs. Leether Nance and Miss A
melia Morgan and Dillon West mo-
tored to Morristown, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hodge were
guests of Mrs. Francis Hodge, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor Hodge Of Rut-
ledge visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
odge. Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-10

the Homecoming of the Tennessee
soldiers. He had his bonds and other
valuablcs in a pocketbook of his trou
srrs when It was stolen.
Detectives of the local police de-
par.aent have been assigned to work
on the case and it is stated they have
absolutely no clues to work on. -
Jou nal & Tribune.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-10
r. L. McGINNIS ROBBED,

R. L. Mcinnis Of Idol, Craingrr
county, lost Liberty Bonds, notes and
checks valued at between $1,000 and
$1700, as the results Of operations by
pickpockets at the Southern railway
passenger station Saturday, accord
ing to a report made at police head
quarters. McGinnis is SAID to have
come to Knoxville to be resent at
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-10
PUNCHEON CAMP.

J. Hobart Hopson, the two year
old son of Winfield Hopson, died Mar.
Goth, at the home of his uncle, e.
lott Dunlap on Sevierville pike, nea.
Knoxville. The child was visiting re-.
atives when stricken with pneumonia
fever. Interment was in WOodlaWn
cemetery by the side of his mother
who preceded the little one about
two months.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-10
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
COUNTY OF GRANGER

STATE TENNESSEE
COUNTY GRANGER
Luntsod Cashier Of the emnly
of
as shown by he books file in said bank.
J. W. LUNTSFORD, Cashier.
before this IL day of
R. WESTER, Notary Public Correct-Attest:
A. NJ NANCE, W. B. TALLEY, J. M. GROVE Directors.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-10

1t is suggested that Sole ro1 man.
wives kept him posted On ta.og'-
hence his wisdom.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-10

1t looks very much as if Tennessee
women are going to vote in ~ pros
Dental election of 1920. The sewing
circle vote is going to be worth took
ing after. - Nashville Banner
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-10
NO. 1865.

CHANCERY COURT, RUTLEDGE,
TENN.
10 James Renfro, Geo. Renfro and
Bessie Hcnsiey:
Beulln 2'aples VS. J. S. Renfro, ct Al
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill, which is sworn to, that Jas.
Renfro, Gee. Renfro and Bessie Hens
ley, three of the defendants, are non
residents of the State, they are, there
fore, hereby commanded to appear
on or before the first Monday in May,
next before the Clerk and Master,
in Rut.cdga, Tenn, and make defense
to the bill fled against them in said
Court by Baglah Naples otherwise it
will be taken as confcssed'as to them.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Granger County
News.
This March %, 1919.
w. 7. PHILLIPS
Clerk and Master.
At S-27 4-3-10-17.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-10

Another good thing about puoh.Di-
ton is that so many "dry' lecturers
can now go to work.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-10

Let no man suppose that progress
car be d,o,eo from religion, or
taat there is any platform written
for ministers of reform than the
platf3ru, nItten in the utterance Of
our Lord and Savior. - President
Wilson.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-10

During the year 1918, Sears Roo
buck & Company Of Chicago, sold
goods to the amount of two hura I'd
million dollars. 1t pays to Advertise.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-10

For some people to consult a mind
reader would be useless.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-10
DICKSON MAN
Gets PASTURE
That Is IT ho Followed The
Suggestions Given in Reply
To His Questions
ned TC7 And JAPAN CLOVER

What Should Be Done on Poor Re-
claimed Land Is Here Told by Soil
peciaist-What About Your Pas
ture-Are Your Lands Good Enough?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
MAGRUDER MAY ATTEND
MEETING AT THE LYRIC

Caleb C. Magrudcr. candidate for
reelection as Clerk OF the Maryland
Court OF Appeals. who is recuperating
at Atlantic City from an illness. has
so far recovered that the indications
are, according to Democratic State
leaders, that he will be able to attend
the big Democratic meeting TO be held
at the Lyric. in Baltimore tomorrow
night. Mr.. Magruder was first taken
sick more than month ago. when
he was campaigning On the Eastern
Shore. with the other State candidates
He promptly came To Annapolis for
awhile and later was removed to the
Emergency Hospital He was accom-.
panied on the trip to the seashore by
Mrs. Magruder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
IDA CATTERTON FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS FROM GAS

With windows closed and gas es-
Gaping from jet in her room. Miss
Ida +, Catterton was found uncon-
scious early yesterday morning at her
home, tS45 Ramsey street. Baltimore.
She was last seen al S p. m. Saturday.
when she asked Mrs. Lillian Warren.
who lives next door. to awaken her
the following morning al . o'clock
Mrs. Warren went To the house at the
appointed time and was astouished to
find the room filled with gas and Miss
Catterton lying on the bed uncon-
scious. A physician was notified and
he obtained a pulmotor TO resuscitate
Miss Catterton. She responded 10 the
treatment and was taken TO the Frank
lin Square Hospital
Miss Catteron is native OF Anne
Arundel county and lived for some
time in Annapolis. where she was en-
ployed III a clerical position at the Of
flee of a local Insurance company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
MRS. Pussy IMPROVED;
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

The condition OF Mrs Edwin Pussy
Of Durham, n. c.. is reported to he
much improved, and her early recov-
cry is expected Mrs. Pussy, who
before her marriage to Prof Pussy
formerly of St Johns faculty. was
Miss Anita Southgata. daughter of the
late Rector of st. Anne's.
Mrs. Pussy has a host of friends
in Annapolis, who will be rejoiced to
know OF her improved condition. She
has been desperately i'll of pneu-
mon;a. and for a time her life was
despaired Of She was only kept alive
by stmulants and hyperdermics, but
there is a marked change for the bet
ter, and, unless she suffers a relapse
II is expected she will be able to sit
up next. week.
Mrs. Pussy had only visited here a
short time before her illness as the
guest of Mrs. Frank A. Munroe and
her sister, Mrs. Fannie Gray, widow
of Rev. John Gray, whose home is in
this city. Mrs. Pussy had come on to
he marriage of her niece, Miss Zane,
Of Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-27
SINGS TONIGHT AT
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

Charles Sherman, well-known local
tenor, has been invited to sing to
night with the church choir at the
Lyric, Baltimore at the Roosevelt
Memorial meeting. to be held there
under the auspices or the Roosevelt
Memorial Association.
The chorus will lead the audience
in singing the following hymns:
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Onward Christian Soldiers"
My Country, IT'S of Thee"
Battle Hymn of the Republic
For All the Saints Who From Their
Labors Rest"
Mr. Sherman will sing with the
first tenors and will occpy seat with
the great chorus which will assist in
making the Roosevelt Memorial in Bal
timore tonight a memorable occasion.