davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
1T TIE PALACE

When Dou@,as Fafbanks be@an the
filming ce .8i7 Majesty, the Aneelca1l
saws the mara aeeaat Of the Paiaa1
theatre, where the bfg picture viii h
run tomorrow and Friday, he broke
away from: every production tradition
that he Euew. This new film was to be
asrlas Fai~baulzs' first release
ihranah t-rfte1 Artists Corporation
tie '3.~ Four and inasmuch as
#ts - Ua tosF IS genuine tnte-
ssaaaat oaG4aar aad dlatrih9ta
'33ae... e=='s otiaa liz off rt,la cash-boN s
From a#eHe standpoint ef production
settings. atmosphere, players and Fn9
caanical- eaa,nnent-''T1is Majesty,
American" : reported to outshihe aaY-
Thin trat 7rr. Fairbanks has heret9
fore atsrmpted.
Tt fe8lz with the adventures O
vou7o. New Yorker who lives Oh exc =
mort. His unquenchable thirst for
{ rirs. leads hfra across two contiEe
aa3 the settings necessary for/the z
t~syal OF tie story have cost tSlI
o tune
BIya Washburn tonight in Some
thine 70 Do"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
WANT COAL? SCAN
PREFERRED List

Railroads in this territory have been
directed to place in effect Immediately
the order of the e. $. Fuel Administra-
ton re-establishing preference lists ant
directing the carriers TO make such iii.
versions of coal in their possession as
may be necessary in the present emcr-
gency to provide for tho requirements
Of tn country in tn following order Of
priority:
(sD Railroads.
GO Army and navy, together vita
other departments Of federal govern
ment.
(c) State and county departments
and institutions.
(O Public utilities.
(cy Retail dealers.
Q) Manufacturing plants on war i'll
dustries boards preference list.
Gg) manufacturing plans not or
such list.
Ch) Jobbers.
GD Lake.
IN TideWater
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
PAPERS SERVED
ON DEFENDANTS
IN DAMAGE SUIT

El Centre officers were in Erawley
yesterday serving summons for the de-
PENDANTS to appear in the case brought
by Frank Birkhauser against Cecil
Franklin, Henry Jcrnigan, Lon Rey
nolds. T. NJ Bates, Elmer Waters, jeff
Waters, f. S. Lack, A. ]. Kalin, j.
d. Fox, C. Muncey and an array of
John Does \ new wrinkle is indicated
in the variation on the familiar John
Doe complaint, in this case the defend.
ants being cited as John Tough, James
Tough and Richard Tough.
This is the case where Birkhauscr
seeks $27,1 damages for alleged in
iurie8 in q row following the tarring
and feathering Of J. Edgar Ross, for
wAon2 re appeared rs attorney.
Birkhaused says. in his complaint
mat he has contracted Tie Doui5uge2E
ard neurltis, IS a result Of the beating
received
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
NANTED-A TEAM

WANTED-A baseball team to COM
plete the Imperial Valley league;
must be local talent. Apply to
Howard Gipe, president, brawley,
Calf.
And there hangs the tale! Holt
vile and Imperial have most likely
adopted the Mexican saying. "Manana,
manana," and have tailed to come
through with a team to represent
their cities. The five teams in the
league are ready to go to bat, and II
there is no action shown in Imperial
and Holtville this week, it is believed
that Yuma will be given the next con-
sideration. The schedule is ready and
the first games will be played week
from next Sunday and every Sunday
thereon. The holiday dates will not
count in the league race and any
game played on those days will be
for the benefit of the individual play
ers.
Brawley will play Calexico on Arm
istice day at the border city. This
game will not mean the opening of
the league. Brawley has its uniforms
and is the only team ready to take
the field. CaleXico will have its uni
forms by that time.
The officers of the league held q
meeting last night in this city and
the constitution and bylaws were ac-
cepted and ordered printed. Each
team is to deposit S1O0 with the treas
urer to guarantee its appearance to
the end Of the season. Half Of this
deposit is TO be converted into q nurse
to be played off by the winning teams
of the first and second division. Man
ayers Harper, Stevens, Marvin, Flores
and Maynard were present at the
meeting and many fine suggestions
were offered for the good of the
league.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
BOXING CHAMPION
HERE FOR CONTEST FRIDAY

Great intereat IS ne.Eg ta;se.l n ;ae
amateur contests which VIII De neta
Friday night. at O'Clock, in the Pal
ace airdome. Ex-service men from
all branches Of the service vii! appear
and a large number Of visitors are
expected, as this will be the first time
since leaving the service that many
of the bows. have had the opportunity
pf seeing zone Of their most popular
sports. For this occasion some OF
the best boys in the West have agreed
to come here, as they are all ex-serv-
ice men and are trying to keep box
ING popular with the boys, now that
they are back in civil life. After the
expenses of operating the contests
have been taken oct, the remainder
Of the receipts are to be given to help
ex-service boys.
| One of the contestants in the man
event of the program. Phil Mata. Is
the amateur champion of the Far
West, having just been discharged
from the United States air service,
and has again taken up his studies at
the San Diego high school. He is also
boxing instructor at that institution.
Phil Mata will appear tonight in a
boxing exhibition for the entertain,
ment of the American Legion, in El
Centre. Contesting with Phil Friday
night, November 7. is Young Wolgast,
of San Francisco, who is considered
one of the best boys on the Pacific
coast at his weight. He has Just been
discharged from the United States
navy.
In one of the other events, the cham,
pion of the Balboa naval training sta.
tion appears with boy who holds
decision over Ad Wolgast. In the
feature event, young marine iron
Sacramento will appear with DO.
formerly with the United States in
fantry. All the contestants have goot
regulations at stake and have agreed
to do their best to please the audience
It is advised that tickets be secured
early, if possible, but number O.
good seats will be held for the boy:
who do not live in town and can moi
get in until time for the exhibitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
AT THE TopIC THEATER


"fhe Profteers," the latest Of
Patho's Extra Selected Star Photo-
plays, featuring that wonderful mis-,
tress Of emotion, Fannie Ward, viii
be offered bv Manager Smell as his
feature attraction at tie Topic theater
today.
"The Proftecrs" is a page taken
almost exactly from the history Of
our national lifc-the woman in II
seems but helpless mite between
two giant contending forces--thc
forces Of ruthless ambition as oppos-
ed to the forces Of right-affording an
intimate view Of the inner workings
Of hoartless food trust, and we are
hsTu low q w3ran8 devotion, coarr-
le1e and dazraratica ca1r.s3 2 Irail
ilitA1e creature, when driven to 6ay,
fsafely through the daviiish mac1 Esa-
! ti0rs Of the sinister system.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
PHYSICAL TRAINING QUARTERS
OPENED BY JOE GOLlNDO

A gymnasium and physical culture
school will be opened inside of week
by Joe Golindo in the rooms at the
rear of Hardestry's cigar store on Sec
ond street, says the Calexico Chron-
icle.
Joe has sent for his gymnasium
paraphernalia, after closing the lease
For the place and making other ar
rngements, and will soon establish
a place which he will make as near
like the physical trainino quarters Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. as possible.
Several business men have taken
an interest in the proposition and en-
ya1ed the services Of Golindp as train
er or athletic director. A couple OF
hours each afternoon will bs given to
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
SHIPS DODGfNG
D0CKERS STRIKE

NEW YORK. Nov 5-Apphcat;o~
for government authority to transfer
to other ports cargo laden ships that
have been tied UP here by the Lone
shorcmen's strike were made today t
port officials.
The italian steamer Taormina, whie'
arrived here from Genoa Sunday, We
granted permission to proceed to Bd>
tinora to discharge. Applications o
several other ships are pending.
Clearances recorded today nunbere
more than thirty, the largst for sew
eral days, but majority were in bal
last and for coastwise ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
EE5SSPOQESA

instructions and about the same time
in the evening.
Later On. Joe plans to give weekly
smokers conducted in strictly first
class manner and for the purpose of
promoting interest in athletics, as
well as affording amusement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
PROPAGANDA IN d. 5. TO
OVERTHROW GOVERN ME.1ST
(Bv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Rus
sian Bolshcviki 'have availed them
selves of every opportunity to initiate
in the United States propaganda aim
ed to bring about foreign overthrow
of our present form of government
Chairman Wadsworth of the sen +e
military committee was informe
Assistant Secretary Phillips,
letter made public by the ST
partment.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
BOSTON BAR is
MOANING; WOMEN
WEEP FOR FISHERS

BOSTON, Mass, Nov 5.--Vessels
out Of this port lost many men when
2 sQuall swept over the fishing
grounds last Tuesday. Crews return
ing lere todav told of vessel after
}esscl from which men were cut off
while hauling travis. The schooner
Heading reported If lost trace of 16.
Three rowed 80 miles to Nantucket
and six others were reported picked
up.
The Ethel B. Penny lost three Of
the crew. The Athena is reported to
have lost one man, and the Elk two.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05

Guillermo Rodriguez Mexican chau-
ffeIr, was arrested late yesterda-r af
ternoon by Customs Inspector Ellis
at the customs house in Calexico on
a charge Of attempted smuggling!
Rodriguez was arraigned before Unit
ed States Commissioner r. B. White
law and bail was fixed at 81 coo, which
he was unable to furnish. Rodriguez
is now in the county jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WOMAN accustomed to a
h2re OF refinement would like room
with private family with OF without
board. AdreSs e. L., Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. B.
The American railway mission 10 81
5e1ia Is not = lie Withdrawn aJ tbs
iae. state department cf&esals sold.
Members of the mission st 0msk have
moved to Irkutsk because Of the ad-
vance of the BolsheWki, and of&cIa!s
said this fact probably gave rise to
the report the railway corps was to
leave Siberia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
4 timely sale of fall and Dinter
DRESS GOODS

All wool jersey cloth
81 inches, an exceptional
quality and much in de-
mand today. A COM
plete line of the most
desirable shades for
street wear. Per yard
s3.A
Corduroy
81 inches wide, for two
piece suits or separate
skirts; also suitable for
children's wear; a wide
range of desirable colors.
Per yard, $l.29
a6th Street. front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Lace curtains

large and varied assortment of lovely lace curtains,
moderately priced because of early purchase There
may be nothing novel about lace curtains but such curtains
such prices have all the force of very pleasing novelty
American made Marie Antonette lace curtains, mounted
durable net; white or Arabian.
21lyds long, $5.2, $57, $6.49, $7.49 pair
8 yds. long, $6.49 1924, $13.49 pair
Irish point lace curtains from Switzerland
8 wards long, $15.74 to $3.50 pair
81 yards long, $3.50 to $3.50 pair
Scrim curtains trimmed with hand drawn work.
2K yards long, 1886 to $l0.49 pair
Scrim curtains trimmed with hand drawn work. lace inser
TONS motif and borders lace trmmed lace insertion motif
and borders.
8 yards long, $13.74 to SEAS pair
Phygan lace curtains just received from Scotland very
handsome designs embroidered the finest of curtain
bobbinet. Six patterns in soft ivory tone.
8 yards long, $17.74 to $31.75 pair
Lace trimmed curtains, made of durable net with
chine made cluny lace edging Others with both edgng
and insertion.
2H yards long, lace edged, 1896 and 81 pair
yards long, lace edge and insertion Sc IA and pair
3yards long, lace edge and Insertion 1924 and $049 pair
Aure porteres four attractive patterns in gold blue
mulberry and red. $8.74and Sill .S9 pair
MOsyS-Fourth reet.R
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Why not go to
business?

If you have ever asked yourself this question, and
have he tated to act because you could not make
up your mind" you owe to yourself the duty OF In
vestigating.
We have openings in this progressive store for
wideawake ambitious women, boys and girls.
And we will cheerfuly tell you all aboutyo chances
of success if you will take into your confidence
Good salaries pleasant surroundings, promotion for
the capable, recreation social opportunities, lunch
room-in fact this store is home to co-workers
during business hours. You will like the life.
Apply at any hour of the day at the Employment
Office-Second Floor, Balcony, Rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

Navy blue costume serge
81 inches wide; a desir-
able shade and weight
for two piece suits or
separate skirts. We will
sponge this serge free of
charge upon request.
Our usual $4.49 grade,
sale price per yard, $3.50
High grade imported
costume corduroy,
% inches wide; a beauti-
full quality in the latest
autumn shades. Per
yard, $1.9S
MTRv9 gscond Fl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

mSsas-second Floor. sSth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Autumn sale of black and coLored dress silk
1bric of seroiceabaHy, suitable for eOery occasion

stock, of standard weave and quail
ity, from the best foreign and
American manufacturers. In
Guided is our own brand, the
.MGmHIonetA. black silk, which car
ries our high recommendation for
satisfactory service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

Printed Soteen, a well
wearing fabric with mer-
cerized face, giving the ap-
pearance of satin; smartly
figured on grounds of tan,
rose, Copenhagen and gray.
1yard wide, 94c yd.
Printed Sateen, with a bright
surface; fancy designs and
attractive colors, pearl,
taupe, tan, brown and black
l yard wide, ACC yd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Sale of ssSatsuma'' ware
ASSORTMENT

ASSORTMENT
Only few Of the many graceful shapes can be
pictured here. The collection includes cases
Of all Sizes candlesticks. incense burners,
covered boxes, hair receivers with puff boxes
to match, bon bon dishes, cracker jars,
compotes demitasse. tea and coffee cups and
saucers tea sets of tea pot, sugar and creamer,
plates and chocolate pots BoVls in all sizes
and many other desirable pieces.
PRICES
By actual comparison our prices are in many
cases u the prices Of similar pieces in competi-
tive shops where assortments of this ware are
found to be small. In no case an we find a
piece that we are not selling for at least 259o
less. few Of the many various articles are
quoted below:
Footed bowl $2.49
Vase, 1215 inches high, $4.89
Tea sets, several different shapes
tea pot, sugar and creamer, $7.49
Other large pieces to $16.89
Large, low bowl, IL inches across, $7.4s
,.nt aAth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

Of particular interest to manufacturers, dreSSmdkers
theatrical coStatn1erS and miLtinerS
$4,000 yards of imported
plain metal ribbons at
below today's wholesale cost
are selling them at what is far below odays wholesale cost
explained only by having bought them long before
prices began to soar. They may be had in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

So simple are the fashions of fall
that the thrifty woman can be her
own modiste and save many, dol
lars. So low are the prices in this
sale that the woman who attends
and buys can save many dollars.
These silks are from our regular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

Imported black silks
French dress satin; fine quality,
and lustrous; 35 in. wide. $2.12
yd.
French dress satin; good quality;
chiffon finish; 80 in. wide. $3.50
yd.
French dress taffeta; fine quality.
good weight, firmly made and lus-
trous; 35 in. wide. $1.9S yd.
American black silks
Black dress satin; medium weight,
soft finish; 35 inches wide. Our
usual price $1.98. $1.69 yd.
Black satin duchess; heavy weight
and fine quality; SO inches wide.
Our regular price, $2.49. Special
$2.19 yd.
Black silk faille; good quality and
weight; SO inches wide. iOur usual
price, $2.97. $2.49 yd.
Black satin charmeuseTi
Excellent quality, heavy weight,
rich black with even surface, an
exceptional value; 40 inches wide.
Our regular price, $3.49yd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

Printed lining satin, with
strong cotton back, in
white, pink, rose, Nile,
gray and tan, with attrac-
tive floral and figured de-
signs in colors. l yard wide,
$1.64 yd.
Printed silk and cotton lining,
light weight and strongly
woven, very serviceable;
floral and figured patterns
on grounds of gray, tan,
taupe, Copenhagen and
navy. 1yard wide, $l.19yd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Fancy Innings are in vogue

Fashion DEGREES that the fall must be smart WIN
out and gay Within You will surely find just the thing
for the latter in our large selection of fall Innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
COlOred silks

ColOred dress satin; line qudllIy,
good weight; in colors suitable for
street and evening wear; over 70
shades; 35 inches wide. Our usual
price, $2.49. $1.9s yd.
Colored charmeuse dress satin; in
navy, brown, taupe; 40 inches wide.
Our usual price, $3.49. $3.50 yd.
Colored silk faille, fine quality,
in the following colors: navy, dark
navy, taupe, brown, green, gray and
white, SO inches wide. Our usual
price, $2.97. $2.49 yd.I
Fancy printed satins for coat Innings;
all silk; this seasons designs
and colorings; SO inches wide. Our
usual price, $2.49.
$1.9S yd.
Colored China silk; good quality;
ivory, white, rose, light blue, maize,
pink, Copenhagen, flesh, coral; 30
inches wide. Elsewhere, $1.5O.
$1.19 yd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
No,D is the time to get
A comfortable
corduroy robe
$7.74
Here is a convenient breakfast
coat that dispels that chilly feel
ing o. early mornings: Dainty
and prettily made and lined with
null.
With pockets and girdle. In
copenhagen, rose and wistarla.
Sizes SO to "A. 1.
E,oeys Floor. s4th Street.
WOmen's
genuine mocha
gloves $l.89 pr.

Smart gloves are essential to the
smart costume. These are we'll
made and serviceable and will
supply your needs.
One clasp, half pique sewn, Paris
point backs. In desirable street
shades of gray.
MOSyS-Main Floor broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
.Velvets'

Black chiffon dress velvet, good
quality 40 inches wide. Our usual
price, $6.49.
Special $5.49 yd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

American dress silks
Our own brand
eMyacyfiCme0S black dress satin;
good quality, firm and lustrous;
yarn dyed; 35 inches wide. Our
usual price, $2.49. Special $1.98 yd.
cMGzc9iCple55 black dress satin; good
weight and quality; lustrous; closely
woven; yarn dyed; 35 inches wide.
$2.19 yd.
M0aGflOa1e0S black dress satin; heay-
Ter quality; 35 inches wide. Usually
1929. $2.79 yd.
eMdzcIl0u1aaS black satin de luxe;
superior quality; high lustre; closely
woven; 40 inches wide. Our regu-
lar price, 1896. 1928 yd.
oM0zcHlW1e55 black dress taffeta'
fine quality; we'll woven, 30 inches
wide. Usually 1929. $3.50 yd.
Drop stitch tricolette
A knitted silk jersey material, for
dress or street wear; navy, brown,
taupe and black, SO inches wide.
Our regular price, 1924.
Special $5.24 yd.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-09
What Other Editors Say
NEWsPRINT SITUATION GRAVE.

Livery week the uewsprint situation. becomes
more grave Newspapers that have enough stock
hand in prospect of delivery to carry them
through the winter are exceedingly fortunate That
many papers will have to close down result
of the paper shortage Is evident A racent report
of the committee from the Southern Newspaper
Association, appointed to look into the matter of
securing uewsprint paper for members of the as
sociation have macte recant report, dated New
York, October Both in which they say:
The newsprint situation apparently becomes
more desperate daily. The best prcn quoted here
this week is 7 l2 cents f. o. b. mills and dealers
say that the spot market is likely to- be cents
within short tirme.
Information before the paper committee of
the A. N. p indicates that at the present rate of
consumption it is not possible for the demand to
be supplied next year. Thus far newspapers able
to pay the price have found some means of secur-
ing a supply. 1t does not follow, however, that
this will continue to be the case. The prospect is
without a reduction in consumption it wifi not be
possible for all of the newspapers in the United
States to, secure paper to through March on
the present base of consumption. 1t is estimated
that less than fifty papers in the country now
assured Of adequate supply for l92O.-Moul-
trie Observer
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-09
FAITH IN AMERICUs AND HUMANITY.

1t would have done the heart of every Ameri-
Eus eitizen good to have been at the playground
conference at the High school building Friday even
ing and to have heard two three briet talks
made there-not so much in behalf OF the play
ground as in behalf of humanity. The playground
movement had been we'll started, and it was sug-
gested that an organization be perfected, putting
1t Oh business basis and that committees be put
to work selling stock.
The idea, while appearing logical, didn't have
he heart appeal Col. Ellis told the gathering that
somehow he could not reconcile the idea of putting
Rhis movement on an investment basis. Superin-
Eendent Mathis whose heart and soul are with the
rhildren, had been waiting for such suggestion,
and an appeal as eloquent as any that ever came
from his sympathetic heart flowed from his lips
fpE the children. Accompanying it was an express
SON of faith that out of this war, if we weather the
industrial storms now raging, will con age
of understanding and service of humanity for hu-
aanity. And this touched in turn Mr. Cargill, the
originator of the stock scheme, to move that the
original plan be deferred He had hoped for just
chat he said but had feared its feasibility; but now
that it had been started and had caught the heart
strings of the gathering he said he would by all
means like to have it attempted.
And so Americus will have a chance to GIVE
ahe children of this community playground, the
need of which every father and mother knows bet
ter than anyone else, instead of making an invest
meut in playground Of course actually, there
IS not much difference between the two; taking
stock in a playground would amount to giving the
money put into it. But there is sentimental diff
tersnce, and sentiment has a greater place in the
worthwhile things of this world than most of us are
wont to realize.