davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

NOTICE UE tN>|.LH.
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H-uF8aBS 8. ,..irAs1. 4 COR
P'1'H=9$
N.u., aereay ei,ar .at -. a~-
-.al meeting ~ e.. aJ3 ess ut
}a.--r H-aHef# t sar.
Huuu MI 81. ..
said COZ. ...sa. located Hus..
..a toparla al, .4..s. #l#H .t.a
and -au -..a b...I.r f,.
city 30 III Caetr.. .r.. m.sr.
sal S...a 81 California. ~ de H.u.
Of t"o O'Clock r. W. .. Tuesday. ..-
cher -ls,, Fer the ru.ua.e = ci..s.
directors 1T all .,..-H..#H -. SD"
ensuing Ear. aas .,r Tie .ga1 200
Of such o.aar ndsuc IS a. 9..
before tae meet.n..
d. p. Es-.
Secretary Of Nawsg b5#==a 6
Company.
+ By orde, of the President.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

You CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME
81 paid each month like rent will
pay for a $1,000 home. For this easy
payment plan sec Gea. A. r. gan, $40
Main ,-lcct.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06
sGTCH NON pC@LIIhTI0N

.sCITCH F4H pC#IIlATI0N
He.a~iraenl af fhn ,7t~r'cr
-. s. LAND GFFjl'" AT #L t4.I-
TNr. CALIFORNIA
Speoaacr 2>. 1910.
N.hc" il hereby "iven tAs @.-
,.u e.. Sw' '., or Gai2Eice, Cal 3.n.a
..e, ou Nay 1o, 908, made !'a.
nad Hu.y cl003 formerly T.. -
9a.7G,l. Ne. lt754, for Trac5 No. 2e)
+. rs =. y. ~ =. and Lot . ar. g Y.
IL OF n. L. ii, Section ), Township
II Sor,&. Rance Is Fast, S>u er..r J.
40 BASE and M2rili@a, h.. it'd "
..l. cr ;utuajiou 20 mako five v.r g.
a.i Troof. to establish claim {. tie
l@r Ia Owe described r4i 3" IT," +. -
ialm or Receiver Of tho United So@ IS
Lard Office, at El C,ntr3, Caij.ora.~,
N the 27tA d&y Of October, 1919.
Claimant namc@ as Witnesses:
byron Iilms, of CaleXic0, CalEoraia.
Earl Robbins, Of les Angelo, t,L
james Mtl.gan, Of Si3sleo, CAL
Geo. 7. Hammonds, Of Snshsa, Cal
NENE &. BLOOM M.K
Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06
FRTfFICATE or COPARTNER-
SHIP IRANSACFING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME.

He tee undersigned, do hereby GER
tifg tHa. we are copartners transacting
l ee-.Tal electrical business in the re-
.l.r aad equipment Of electrical ap-
eaeas on automobiles, trucks, trac-
turs, aerOpl3res, etc, under the firm
name and style Of electrical Service
t.ulang p; that the principal place of
business of said coparrnership is at 437
Isn tr.et III Centre, Imperial Coun-
.r. taGiorHia; that the names in full
OF all members Of said copartnership
and their respective residences are as
follows. tO-wIt:
Jas ". Cass, $40 s. 7th St., Ell Cen
--u. California,
j. II. Morgan, 667 Hamilton ST., Ell
Centre, California.
Herbert l.. Holt, Sth and Olive Sts.,
ri Centre, California.
t#1ess cur hands this 18th day of
~prss=4t her 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06
NoT5cE-r0RD 0WNEES

Ford cylinders raground only $1,000.
cylinders r-at1und with re2ranud
ristons complete with pins ana rings
$1,000.
We are an authorized Ford Service
Station and carry a complete stoc.; cf
c. L. COGGINS,
~. Carago and Machine Sh~r.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

Notice s. Gereae given That Obs, uu-
degsi"upd tHa administrator of tse r.
tate oi W. i. ,etr. dCceasci. ull sD,
at private II u one parcel ID th.
highest bidder upon the terms Cd
conditions %. tiHIftor mcu,.4ucd. m5
subject To confirmation by ,ht aaoy,
entitled court, on on after Saturday.
the lth day af October, nlueteon huu-
drcd and nineteen, all the right, title
interest and estate Of the sand ". j.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

In thc @uporicr lCJrt of The State ol
California, ia aud Tor The Cuuu.y pl
SAN BtrEUt 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

See Jay Lewis is reliable.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06
JAS. w. CASS,
J. II. MORGAN,
HERBERT z. HOLT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIAN
COUNTY Of Imnerial.

'VHHtI OF IIUItIIdIi
ON shis 10Th day Il September, 1919,
e.are me, Charles =. Scott, court
waissiorer for Imperial county,
Sr.1a IF California. residing therein,
personally appeared Jas. w. Cass, J.
y. Morgan and Herbert L. Holt, known
10 re to be the persons whose names
gro gHscribCd TO the within instru-
u, {, and acknowledged to me that
thes executed tie same.
- Witness Whereof. | have hereun-
% set my hand and affixed my official
sea-. the day and year in this certifi-
cate Efst above written.
commissioner SeaD
CHARLES L. SCOTT,
Court Commissioner, Imperial
s.-s-ss-a-- County.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

In the M.ttu or Tie Estate OF ". J
Blair, Deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

AGENTS WANTED-To sell the Now
Calculator Adding Machine, will add,
subtract, multiply and divide, takes
the place Of a $4,000 adding ma
chine and only sells for $3.50 with
five year guarantee, best seller
On the market, big commission al
lowed. Full particulars, Address,
Hawley j. Sclway, 726 South Birch
ST., Santa Ana, Cal, local distribu-
tor fer So. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06
,Ist...l- sH4 ,5cwcsr}

NOTICE Cr iDMiNiSTRtTU,t
SALE II. IL EaiAIG A4
Pi.iEAiE Ss|
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06
WANTED-Misceilane0u

WANTED-For cash, wicker baby
buggy IN good condition. Address
box A B Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

WANTED-Room and bath in private
home by gentleman. Must be nice
place. Box P, Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

Secretary Of Nawag H5a= &
Company.
By orle. Of the President.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06
HUney, Grain and Poultry

We PA CASH for poultry, honey
and sraiL. Rath & Marshal l. l26
South SIKH ST Phone 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

All rights of republication of sue
cial dispatches are also reserved.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

EXPERIENCED bookl:eeper aad &C
countant wants clerical position. Val
ley references. Permanent. Box 84,
Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

FOUND-A long hcm two-year-old
steer, branded B"r 80 on left side.
Owner can nave bv paying charges.
A. M. Farley, 2 miles south, IL mi,
west Of Meloland store.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

Entered at the POst0ffice, III CcHtfo
California, as secOnd-class mat er
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALE.-'Thc finest little business
IN El Centre, best location in town.
Jus the thing for man and wife.
Owner wants to leave valley. p. O..
Box J85.
FOR SAl.E-The best Y bladl Odcll
razor sharpening machine II San
Diego, used this summer Only, III
perfect order Anyone with small
means can establish a payinG cash
business in FL Centre by purchasing.
See owner at Oregon hotel, room 2z9.
FOR SAiE-A new five room house
and lot. 1850 Z. Centre ave.
FOR SALE-Day old chiN-Barred
Rocks, r. !. Reds, OIphiogtons, An
conaS, Mmorcaa, Buff, White and
Brown Lcghorns. Enoch Crews,
Seabright, Cal.
FOR SALE-Checsa Whey Inquire at
Arrowhead Creamery, Fl Centric.
FOR SALE 1890 broken mouth ewes
OF scod grade, shear seven pounds,
fat, bred 70 good Eambouilirt bucks,
to lamb January 18th. For further
information inquire \ & B Scnustlr
Company, IIolbrook, Arizona.
FOR SALE-Lumhor for Indiana silo
12X3G complete at q bargain One
mile and three quarter; south of
McCaLc church. III Centre roatc ,,
boX As. c. Z. Boquo.
FOR SALN-$]oo equity in house AID
lot. Apply Pioneer Sign Works.
FOR SAiH-10 to 20 head Al dai~y
cows, IIoistrins, Jerseys, if YOU'RE
LOOKING for cheap cows doa't come
to mo. Dan Coficld llouic'cr ranch,
2 i-2 niles north, - west Of
IIoltyillc.
For sale 3 ,oarH and 70 sows. ~
tra well registered pa.ocs, 3 miles
vet. w. j. Strickland.
FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, host. H.
cleaned and sent direct Plea s.. FL
amount wanted when writing LEO
Turner, Yuma, Ariz.
FOR SALE--9O acres barley stubblc,
much grain en- field, on G, NJ. PFC
ton ranch in No. 6, See II. Me-
Coy on rach.
FOR SALE-llairy Peruvian alfalfa
seed. 5000 lbs. S. A. McWiliams,
Yuma, Ariz.
FOR SALE-Two h. p. sorghum mill
mill and pan size 4X9 #. mquorc at
Epler ranch, ] mile north of cotton
gin.
FOR SALE-Modern house, 4 rooms,
bath and screen porch; lot Cox Xl40,
we'll improved. Inquire at 5G4 Holt
ave.
FOR SALE,--200 stands of bees. j. A.
Gullctt, Route A, Box SO, Imperial.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Pasturage for horses or
dry stock. George Bradshay at Sun
set store.
FOR RENT--Rooms and apartment
for light housekeeping, 632 CONNER.
cial street A. S. Fell.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

Merrill ID. Davis, Editor and Publisher
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

Court Commissioner, Imperial
- County.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

WANTED--Position by experienced
booLkeeper and steno. P. O. Box
191.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

-ffice, 519 Main ST., El Centre. Cal.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30
Rocky Ford Fair.

The twcnty-eighth annual fair and
wild west carnival of the Arkansas val
ley fair association will be held at
Rocky Ford this year September 2, 8,
and 8, with big watermelon feast
coming on Thursday, Sept. and for
which great preparations are being
made.
Early in the season the prospect for
the usual excellent agricultural and
fruit exhibits was not as bright as in
some years as the season was some
weeks late but the rapid growth that
all kinds of vegetation has taken on
during the past few weeks assures one
of the greatest displays in these two
branches Of farm industry that has
ever been made in Otero county or the
state.
There is an assurance also that every
live stock department will excel that
showing of past years in the number
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30
DROUTH NECESSITATES
ECONOMY OF FEED
Silo is Farmers True Friend When
Crops are Short.

Northern Colorado is experiencing
an unusually dry year. Feed crops
are shorter than usual and no one
knows what the feed conditions will
be before another crop is gathered. 1t
is well to take time by the forelook
and plan to save svery bit of forage
grown on the farm" says r. w. Clark
of the Colorado Agricultural College.
There is always more or less waste
ard this put into silos may prevent
losses and big feed bills next winter.
The stock men in one section of the
state last winter mortgaged their cat
tie for half its value for feed. This
was better than not buying feed and
losing I'll, but better way is to plan
ahead. If there is more feed than will
be used, it can be disposed of 1T a
good price. Putting corn ir the silo
is just like preserving fruit in cans.
Well put up, it will keep for years"
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30

of exhibits and the class of animals
shown and some of the best known
judges in the country have been secur-
ed by the association in order that the
ribbons may be placed where they be-
long and that the exhibitors may learn
something Of the why's and where
fores of the placing. The exhibits of
the many boys and girls clubs will at
tract lot of attention and will be
placed in separate exhibits and for
which separate premiums are offered.
AS to the sports program more
money is being paid than ever before
and the programs will be varied to
sgit the tastes of the patrons. All the
big wild west features will be seen
in the form of contests that will be
the real thing and many of the best
contestants in the country will be seen
in these events.
The running races will be the best
ever offered from the fact that there
will be more horses and better ones
and the relay races both mems and
lHdies' judging from the entries will
be one of the features of each after
noon.
A horse show which will be a replica
in a small way of those held in Den
vcr and Kansas City will be given each
afternoon in front of the grand stand
during which some of the blue ribbon
high school and fancy gated horses
from these shows will be seen.
Motorcycle races and other sports
will fill every moment and there will
be no waits at any time Don't forget
the dates.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30
Submarine

Many of our citizens this morning
thought Rhody had turned his car
hind-end to and repainted it, when they
saw a long low yellow submarine come
gliding down Main street. However,
1t proved to be a show car going
through built ON Dodge chassis and
looking more like a gasoline launch
than an auto. All kinds Of tourist
cars are thick now, and you can never
tell what is climbing out of them either
except on close inspection. The real
submarine could not give fellow any
more of jolt with its torpedocg than
he gets when discovered the sex Of
some of the figures on the street these
days.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30

late Theodore Roosevelt which he made
two years ago on Lafayette Day. He
said:
81 frequently meet one of those nice
gentry in whom softness of heart has
spread to the lead, who says: How
can we guarantee that everybody will
love one another at the end of the
warp The first step in guaranteeing
it is to knock Germany out. ]: is nov
said that a part of the peace agree
ment must be a league of nations
which will avert all wars for the fu-
ture and put a stop TO the need of the
nation maintaining its own strength
fer its own defense. Many Of the ad-
herents of this idea grandilcquently
a;sert that they intend to supplant na-
tionalism by internationalism, and that
the United States must take the lead
in doing this. In deciding upon pro-
posals of this nature it behooves our
people to remember that competitive
rhetoric is 4 poor substitute for the
habit Of resolutely looking facts in the
face.
Every American pacifist is in actu-
I'll fact, whether he knows it or not,
tie tool and ally of every foreign mil
itarist and impcrialist We ought al
ways to act fairly and generously with
Other nations. In International mat
ters | hold that we should have the
same standard of morality that we
have ir private matters. But we must
n member that our first duty is always
to be loyal and patriotic citizens of
our own nation, defenders of our rights
her noblest traditions.
These two facts should always be up
permost in our mind when we take up
any proposal for a league of nations.
We can then be loyal to great ideals
as well as true to ourselves.
Test the proposed future league of
nations, so far as concerns the pro-
posal to disarm and to trust to any
thing except our own strength, by that
rule. In such league we have to de-
pend for its success upon the ndhering
of nine nations which arc actually or
potentially the most powerful military
nations. Unless our folly is such that
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30
vooDoo WORSHIP IN HAITI
Strange Beliefs Which Christianity
and Civilization Have Been Un-
able to Stamp Out

VoodOoism or voOdoo, that strange
worship that comes down from the ma
tive customs of West Africa. is still
practiced to a great extent In Haiti.
where they believe that the body has
two spirlfs-a good one that returns to
Africa. and duppy. who remains In
the vicinity Of the dead. These dup
pies" are considered to be very dan
gerous and In order to drive them
away from the house where a death
has occurred. all standing water IL
thrown out. and food and rum provtA-
ed to propltiate the "duppy' and per-
suade 1t to accompany the good spirit
on its journey.
"Duppies" are supposed to have
solid bodies instead of ghostly ones.
and so the doors and windows. and
even cracks in the house are stuffeL
~ to keep them out.
Voodooism unfortunately. goes much
farther than this belief, and the use
Of all kinds OF charms. the worship
Of a certain sacred green snake. and
the melting and lnfiaming Of the ne
groes to emotional heights by strange
ceremonies continues in Haiti even
now. At the close of a voodoo meet
Ing when the audience Is excited to a
Wild hysteria dance called the "lOilo-
ichi" is performed which ends In
wild orgy. an exchange states. In all
these wild ceremonies and dances. a
drum is the instrument used. Its rhyth-
mic throbbing tending to excite those
who hear II. Indeed. from time im-
memorial drums have been used for
this purpose, the nerves of even the
most civilized and self-contained per-
sons responding almost Immediately
20 steady drumming.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Special attention is called to the
services of this day-Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at IL. A message
hat will be timely and thought rrovok-
ing is assured for this service.
Evening service at 500. Union
meeting at the Methodist church. Rev.
T. f. Kelly, pastor of the Baptist
church will speak. This service will
be very helpful. Come and bring your
friends.
A cordial invitation to all these meet
trgs is extended.
ID. G. MacLennan, Minister.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30
Two Sides to Il

Mamma-Now. Freddy. mind what I
say. I don't want you to go over into
the next garden and play with that
Binks boy: he's very rude
Freddy (heard few moments after.
ward calling over the walD-I say,
Binks. ma says I'm not TO go In your
garden because you're rude, but you
come into my sarden-I amt rude
Farm and Home.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30
Plenty Morei

The Sparks last week truthfully
said that forty-nine senator's opposed
the league of nations, and each for n
different reason. 1t might have added
equally truthfully that each had per-
fcctly valid reason for his opposition
that appealed to all sane and patriotic
citizens md that there were CROUCH
more that could be easily mentioned
to supply one for each Of the other
forty-seven senators.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30
Traffic Census.

The county will, during the month
of August take the customary traffic
census of travel between the hours of
six in the morning and seven in the
evening at certain points covering the
main thoroughfares of the county. The
census will include the number of each
kind of vehicles and also the number
OF people in them.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30
Fine Herd.

l.. Writ Markham received another
Ehipment Of registered Holsteirs this
week consisting Of bull and three
heifers. He will soon have full herd
Of pure registered Holsteins. One of
his regular herd bulls is half broth
er of the famous 100000 bull, which
attracted so much attention IN the east
ern dairy centers the past season.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30

it will not depart from us until we are
braycd in the mortar, let us remember
that any such treaty will be worthless
unless our own prepared strength rem
dcrs it unsafe for any other nation to
break the treaty. The sound national
ist is the only type of really helpful
intcrnationalist."
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30
STRANGE Plant.

A little plant called the adoxa or
meschatel is often found In Welsh
hedgerows. and is twrites natural
ist) the only species of its genera in
that country. The leaves have this pc
culiarity that whilst they emit de
lightful musk-like odor. when handled
or crushed they become absolutely
scentless.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30
|SOFTHEADS FOR LEAGUES
DECLARED ROOSEVELT
Late President Had Timely waIlop for
Those Who Want to Love One
Another.

Washington, July 29.-opponents in
the Senate of the most obnoxious fea-
lures in the proposed league Of nations
covenant have brought into the great
debate now going on a statement di-
rectly bearing on the subject by the
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30
Notice of Meeting.

The Court of Honor will hold its
r. gular meeting in the hall Of the
Fraternal Temple on Monday evening,
August 4th. All members will please
be present. Following the meeting
there will be Keno Party.
CANDACE PARKER,
District Manager.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30
Agricultural Year Book.

Any of our readers desiring the agri-
cultural year book Of the government
can secure same by writing TO Con
gressman Guy U. Hardy at Washing
ton
The Lamar register., 1919-07-30
Tho Resemblance.

"why are stars like persistent mid
night lswbreakersr
81 suppose It II because the latter
sin till late"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-07
Wants Chance To Work
Secretary Wilson Says World
Owes Man Opportunity To
Make Living.

Washington-The government owes
no man living, but it does owe him
an opportunity to make living, said
Secretary of Labor Wilson, in dis
cussing the present industrial sit
uation
Il am not one of those who take
the grounc that a country or gov
ernment owes every man living,
he said, 'but all governments, all or
ganized society is man-created, and
consequently, more or less artificial
because of the restrictions that must
of necessity be imposed for the pur-
pose of enabling US to live in harmony
with each other. And because of
those restrictions, men have not al
ways the opportunity of working for
themselves, and | am one of those
who believe that all good govern
ments will see to it that every man
has the opportunity to earn living
In other words, the government does
not owe him living, but it owes him
the opportunity to earn living"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-07
FEBRUARY 23d.
Date Set For Eagles Memo
rial. Lodge Buys More
War Savings Stamps.

Butler Aerie, No 407, F. O. E. at
its regular meeting held Monday
night planned the annual memorial
services and fixed the date for Sun
day, February 23rd. The services will
be held in the High School Auditor
ium Russell K. Knepper, past pres
ident of the State Aerie and at pres
ent Assistant States Attorney Gen
eral, will deliver the address. Prof.
Will H. Lebo will arrange the vocal
and j. Edward Lehmkuhl the instru-
mental musical program.
The degree team will journey to
Elmwood-where it will hook up with
Elmwood Aerie in bowling contest.
The team will leave at II o'clock on
the Mill Greek Valley Traction line.
Sunday morning
Butler Aerie, just to show Uncle
Sam that she is still with him,
bought another $1,000 worth of War
Savings Stamps and says if that
isn't enough she stands ready to buy
some more.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-07
In Their Fight For Al
Hour Week

New York, Independent manu-
facturers are accepting the shorter
work week rule of the international
Ladies Garment Workers union.
About $4,000 workers struck to en-
force 44-hour week. The Dress and
Waist Manufacturers association,
which employees large number of
these workers, is the bulwark of the
lonk work week The association has
denied the unionists' claim that its
shops are unhealthy and unsafe to
work in. In reply President Schles-
niger, of the international union,
quotes statement by Dr. George
NJ Price of the joint board of sani-
tary control of the dress and waist
industry of this city in which it is
shown that there were 715 shops with
defects belonging to the association
and sol non-association shops that
had defects.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-07
nACHINISTS

Machinists Local. No. 241, met in
regular session Wednesday night.
AS has been usual with the machin-
lists meetings for a long time, the
hall was packed. A large amount of
routine business was transacted and
conditions in the local shops were
discussed. A number of candidates
were initiated into the organization
and several new applications for mem
bership were read and voted upon.
All interest of course centers in
the hearings of the Hooven- Owen
Rentschler Company machinists be-
ing conducted by the National War
Labor Board examiners in the Court
House. Machinists in general are
interested in this case as the same
demands are being made by mashin-
lists in practically all the shops in
the city as those being made at the
Hooven plant, that is the establish
ment of the eight-hour day.