davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01
Imperial Enterprise Terms
ManpulatOrs of Local
Unit ''Gang of Sharpers"
Fights Misrepresentation.
NO QUARREL WITH
REAL MILK ASSN.
Truth and Not Fancied or
Imaginary Facts Deter
mined Association to Re-
pudiate Henderson Bond
Scheme.

Ineuendos, nasty differences tOgeth-
er with impossible statements from an
alleged and unnamed director of the
Milk Producers Association, publish
ed in this mornings, "Toot" or Jim
Hendeson's megaphone, has failed to
convince dairymen or businessmen of
the fact that the Press is trying to
sell out the valley for the specific in
tests of the California Central Cream
cries, or any other institution.
Weeks ago at the very beginning
of the present milk controversy the
Press very clearly stated its position
regarding the dairy business in the
Imperial valley, and has steadfastly
held to the beliefssand policies an
nounced at that time. A strong testi-
monial to the fact that those beliefs
and policies were right, was the re-
cent statement in the local Hender-
son organ, that the Imperial Valley
unit of the Milk Producers would not
adapted the Henderson plan of finan-
cling for the building of their prposed
creamery, or in other words, the local
association repudiated Henderson's
dangerous scheme of financing build
ing program through the sale of bonds
secured by the individual" worth of
Imperial valley dairymen.
1t naturally follows that the recog-
milton thereby given the Press in it's
stand on the milk question, is certain
proof that the Press is striving not
only for the present but the future
welfare of the Imperial Valley dairy
men.
The following republished from the
Imperial Enterprise of Wednesday,
July 80, clearly brings out the fact
that the Press is not alone in it's
present stand, and that there are 9TH
er publishers in the Imperial valley,
who do not fear to speak the truth.
The article reads, "The directors of the
Imperial Valley Farm Bureau are
butting into politics and high finance.
"On July 20, the following resolu-
tion was adopted by the directors of
that organizations: ***
"Another resolution was passed by
the directors of the Farm Bureau as
follows.
"RESOLVED, That the Imperial
County Farm Bureau does not
consider any action concerning
the controversy now being waged
in regard to the Imperial Valley
Milk Producers Association nee
essary. The Farm Bureau be-
lieves that the Milk Producers
Association is quite able to pro-
tect itself. At the same time, the
Farm Bureau re-affirms it's hear
ty Endorsement of the Imperial
Valley Milk Produceurs' Associa-
ton as a farmers cooperative
organization, established by and
for the Imperial Valley farmers
and working entirely for their in
terest and benefit.
"Of couse, the ukase of this high
and mighty body settles the matter,
we don't think.
"To start with, the resolution is dis
honest, in that it attempts to infer,
which is false, that there is opposition
to the Imperial Valley Milk Producers
Association, as such. If one word has
BEEN uttered against the Milk Pro-
Ncers' Association, as such, the I'm
Rerial Enterprise never saw it. BUi
THIS NEWSPAPER, AND PRAC-
Continued on Page Four)
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01
COUNTY HAS
NEW ASSISTANT

R. P. Crocker took up the duties of
assistant farm advisor this morning.
Crccker who is member of one of
the early families in the valley has
had considerable experience both in
this valley and in the Salt River val
ley in Arizona, in ranching.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01
DANIELS ON WAY
TO REVIEW FLEET
i(Rv Assnciated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. Secretary
Daniels left, today, for the Pacific
coast. During his trip he will inspect
naval bases with view to recon-
mending improvements to congress.
He will raech San Diego, to review
the fleet on August 7th.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01
HAYS REFUSES TO
RUN FOR GOVERNORSHIP
(px, Ascoa,,toJ A p,oeeN
(Bv Associated Press)

BROCKVILLE, md, Aug. L.
Chairman HAYS of the Republican Ma
tional committee has refused to be
candidate for governor of Indiana be-
cause he says he 'must do the hilt'
the job he has on his hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01
END
RACE RIOTS
(By Associated Presc)

CHICAGO, August 1-Race riot
ing is at an end by official report of
state and city authorities. The total
deaths to date number 80 of which
18 were negroes and ID white. The
total injured may exceed 500. Adj
Gen. Dickson said his troops were in
control of the "black belt" and that he
feared no other outbreak. There were
several calls for troops last night.
Quick response resulted in suppress
sion of alterations.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01
CENTRO,
Corn Price
Tunnbles

CHICAGO, August. LINUS
ual sharp setback took place to-
day in prices of grains and pro-
visions. Corn dropped 6 cents ii
bushel and pork more than dol
lar barrel. Rains which would
tend to benefit the corn crop had
much to do with the declines. Par
ticular notice was taken of the re-
parts from Washington about ef-
forts to cut the cost of living.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01
Must Have
Passports

WASHINGTON, August L.
Officials and others leaving the
United States for foreign coun-
tries by arplane, will be required
to have passports under orders is
sued by the War Department to-
day as a result of ruling by the
State Department.
This will necessitate the avia-
tors flying over Mexico, having
passports.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01

or punctures from thorns or gravel
or rough boxes, since such rejects be-
come points of infection for bacterial
and fungous growths which cause de-
cay. The amount of waste fruit aver
ages from year to year about 3 per
cent of the total crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01
SAND|EG0 MAKES
PREPARATIONS TO
ENTERTAIN FLEET

SAN DIEGO, August president
Wilson's delay in getting away from
Washington has changed the entire
fleet program for the north today, but
has not in any way affected San Die
go's two-day celebration.
This celebration will be held just
as scheduled, and the fleet will de-
part from this port at the time origin
ally set, it was announced today.
Whether any Of the vessels will come
back again from San Pedro is not
known. The fleet will remain in SOU
thern waters from one to three weeks,
then will proceed to San Francisco,
where the President will review it.
In the meantime, Secretary Daniels
will go direct from San Pedro to Homo
lulu aboard the flagship New Mexico,
accompanied by the U. S. S. New York
and several destroyers. At Honolulu
they will participate in the dedication
of the dry dock at Pearl harbor. Then
they will return, probably in time to
be present at San Francisco when the
president reviews the fleet.
President Wilson has changed his
trip plans and will come to Los An
geles, and probably San Diego, afte>
his San Francisco visit, it became
known today. Congressman Kettner
will make every effort to bring the
president here, and it is expected that
he will not refuse to make the journey
to the Republican stronghold that gave
him such hearty vote the last elec-
ton.
May Come Back
1t was believed here today that a
part of the fleet will return to San
Diego after the San Pedro celebration
the rest remaining at beach cities near
Los Angeles until the time for the
San Francisco review. In the fleet are
six battleships, three cruisers, two
auxiliary ships, and 23 destroyers
Thus there will be 26 ships which will
loaf in Southern California waters
until the time for the big review in the
north.
Preparations for the fleet celebra'
tion were making rapid progress to-
day. Nothing is to be overlooked that
will make the visit of the officers anc
men here an enjoyable one, those II
charge declared. 1t will be busy tws
days, with every sort of entertain
ment provided for the visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01
is BELA KUN
THE "LION OR MOUSE?"
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, Aug. bella Kun, the
head of the Budapest Soviet govern
ment after comforting with those seek
ing to establish a new government in
Hupngary, told them it was con-
test between "lion and mouse" but
that he would give them an answer on
August 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01
INCREASE
IS $4,000 BALES
0vERLAST MONTH
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The
cotton forecast of the Bureau of Es-
Inmates is 11,o16,00O bales, an in
crease Of 10000 over last months re-
port. The condition on July 20 was
81 per cent of normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01

Col. j. G. Bradley and Chas. john
ston, the auctioneers returned to the
valley yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-02

Of course they did! 1t WAS nice
to feel that he had appreciated her
efforts to please him. l recalled her
letter written after she returned to
him, in which she had said she was
going to do her very best no mat
ter what Walter did; that she was
never going to find fault, or nag him
about anything. She evidently had
been able to do as she had planned.
His calling her "a good little scout
was proof she had tried to please him
regardless of herself.
| wished, in a careless sort of way
that had some of her grit. 81 wish
I could dismiss my jealousy, make
up my mind never'to be jealous again
even of Leola," l said as l stood in
the window waiting for Everett to
come home. "But I can't! / can't
help being jealous love him so.".
If, instead of excusing myself
had determined to love and trust,
should have been much happier. /
loved, but l did not trust-a condi-
ton which makes only for unhappi-
ness.
After my visit to the cemetery I
had torn up the note I had found
pinned to Leola's dress, and which
I had put carefully away. 1t was a
little sign of my repentance for hav-
ing such jealous thoughts, as COM
pared to Mrs. Currie's unselfshness.
1t was the very last Of Leola's per-
sonal belongings of which l had cog
nizance. Everything Of hers, in the
attic had long ago been given away.
My home had all been done over so
that nothing downstairs reminded me
of her.
! People too, had ceased to say any
thing about ''the first Mrs Graham
or to comment upon my likeness to
her-the similarity of our coloring,
or the becomingness of sapphire blue.
Alr but Mr.. Leveridge; he sometimes
still joked about my likeness to Leola.
But care little for anything he could
say. There was really nothing now
in my life to cause me to think OF
the "first Mrs. Graham" yet never
for long was she absent from my
thoughts. Explain it if you can.
cannot. A word, often just look on
Everett's face would lead me to i'm
agine he was thinking of her, per-
haps loving her in his thoughts; and
/ would be miserable.
know these spells of depression
worried Everett. More and more, as
time went on, did he try to get me to
explain WHY I felt so "blue"-as
expressed tat times.
II try to make you happy, Sandra
Is there anything you want? Any
thing l can do, to prevent these hts
of depression?"
"No-it's nothing!' l would assure
him, ashamed.
(Tomorrow-A Distressful Scene.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-02
The REASON WHY
explanation Given Which Ex-
plains Efficacy of 1O1 Tonic.

There are three important ingre-
dents in DR.. Williams 101 Tonic,
each one of which has an important
luty. They are Quinine, Iron and
Magnesia. The quinine in the tonic
leara the Blood of all influenza, ma
aria or other harmful germs. The
iron builds up the rich. healthy
strengthening blood which puts STAN
ina into the weakened body and the
nagnesia acts gently on the liver
md bowels, cleaning a ray the &C
inundated poisons.
This combination i6 of nown worth
Or the treatment Of Colds, LaGrippe,
'ever. Chills, Influenza and Malaria.
During last years influenza cpl
lemic the sales of 101 Tonic increas-
d over 500 per cent. This is proof
.-plenty of the value of this rem
DIV fvr the oatment of "fu". AT
he vrst sign of "flu" or malaria
use DR.. Williams 101 Tonic. A 20
and so cent bottle may be procured
ut your drug store
Accent no substitutes. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-02
To Tell Age Of Fish.

TO eli age OF Fish.
Year rings on the scales of fish -
used in Norway and France to dete'
mine the age Of sardines, whether n
have reached their full growti,
when they will spawn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-02
NOTHING LEFT TO REMIND SAN
ORA OF LEOLA.
CHAPTER CXL.

CHAPTER CXL.
AS always when I had proven my
suspicious unjust or unfounded was
meek, very humble for days. l had
been so astonished that Mrs. Currie
could calmly carry out her husbands
instructions, and at the same time
appear happier than at either time l
had seen her.
81 am sure l couldn't have done
it," l said to myself. Then came the
thought: "This woman who knew
her husband loved another and yet
who did her duty by him, was made
happy because she found out that,
in spite of his love for the other
woman, he had been faithful, always
faithful to her. And really that is
what counts, after all. AS she had
said, people couldn't help loving, but
they could help being faithless"
I compared this woman's husband
with Walter Kemp-the careless
pleasure-seeking man who trampled
on women's hearts with no thought
of consequences to them, so long as
he was happy. Then l thought of
Everett, of how had misjudged him
so many times.
"She isn't as jealous disposition
as / am" l said of Mrs. Currie, try
ing to condone my actions with the
old excuse, not realizing that | made
no effort to combat my jealous ma
ture, but gave way to it, thus max
ing it more intensely alive.
I could not dismiss the incident
for days. That and Walter Kemp's
accident. I had a letter from moth
er saying that Rose would not re
turn and live with her parents; that
she had taken Walters loss bravely
although she was inexpressibly
grieved.
"Her mother told me-" the letter
said, "that Rose and Walter had part
ed amicably that morning. That he
had promised to come home early anc
take her to dinner and the theater
He Aad kissed her, and called her &
good little scout. Those were his
/ last words to her. They had seemed
| to comfort Rose"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-02

For That CHILLY Feeling
Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic. 1t Warns
the Body by Purifying and Enrichine the Blood,
You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigoratng
Effect Price 60c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-02
BANQUET
WAS BIGSUCCESS
Distinguished Guest Pre-
sent at Tea Room
Gathering.

Practically all of the 1875 mem
bers of the John D. Mathis Post, the
local chapter of the American Legion,
enjoyed banquet last night in the
Episcopal tea room, Commander
Fort, postmaster.
Hon. ]. E. Sheppard, mayor; Hon.
N. B. Stewart, consul at large; John
Sheffield, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, and Lovelace Eve, of
The Times-Recorder were guests of
the post.
Each of the guests expressed his
pleasure at being honored with an in
vitation. Mayor Sheppard stressed
the Importance of the legion combat
ting an effort being made to main
tain a large standing army in this
country. "Give US a trained citi-
zenry army" the mayor said. at is
the history of every country that has
maintained a large standing army,
that it's people are taxed to death
and ultimately that country attempts
to place its feet on the necks of a
weaker people" The mayor and the
other speakers expressed as their
opinion, that it would be the American
Legion that would be most active in
the suppression of the bolsheviki ele-
ment now coming to the front in
America.
A committee composed of j. G.
Hoist, Gordon Howell and, B. C.
Hogue was appointed by Commander
Fort to draft a memorial to our sem
ators and representatives in Con-
gress, urging that legislation be en-
acted that would cause to be deported
all aliens, particularly those who
withdrew their first papers at the
declaration of war with Germany;
also that legislation be enacted re-
quiring all foreigners to learn to
speak, write and read the English
Language within a reasonable time
after being admitted to this country.
eve want only 100 per cent Amer
leans in this country" Jack Hoist
said. "All others must get out" and
the applause that followed his decla-
ration was proof that he spoke the
thoughts of all present.
The next banquet of the post will
occur the first Monday night in jan
uary, Commander Fort announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-02
MERE MENTION ABOUT TOWN

and Mrs. J. N. Weeks, en- route from
Jacksonville, where he formerly lived,
to that city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-02

Give us orders for anything you
like at Bragg's Market this week.
Phone 1871. LIT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-02
coEfMANDERY MEETING

There will be call meeting of
DeMolay Commandery No. Knights
TempIar Wednesday evening, Dec.
8, at 7 O'Clock for the purpose of
comforting the Red Cross degree, all
Sir Knights are requested to be pres
ent, visiting Sir Knights Till receive
a cordial welcome.
W. F. SMITH,
Eminent Commander.
FRANK ]. PAYNE,
Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-02

and Mrs. ]. N. Weeks, en- route from
Jacksonville, where he formerly lived,
to that city.
Pork Sausage, Backbone and Spare
ribs a speciality this week. Phone ISL.
1-2t
Xmas is coming and you will want
your car to run nice and smooth.
Bring it to Bailey Bros, 214 Cotton
Ave. We will put it in the same
shape that Noah had the Ark when the
Aood came 1-5t
William Steed was recent visitor
; to Cordele as the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. E. P. Vandevander.
All Pork cuts Csc, at MOrgan's
Market, Tuesday only.
Grinding cane; cane juice for sale.
south end Hampton street. T. ID.
1-2t
The best Georgia and Western Beef
at Bragg's Market. Phone 181. LIT
Fresh country Butter all this
week at Bragg's. LIT
Mrs. c. r. Winchester has leased
her home place on McGarrah street
to W. H. Arnctt, Of Brooks county,
who will cultivate it as truck farm.
For the present Mrs. Winchester will
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Huntington Chappell, on Col
lege street, but will shortly go to
Tampa to spend the winter with her
son, Fuller Scarborough
Give US orders for anything you
like at Bragg's Market this week.
Phone 181. LIT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-02

STANDPOINT PENCILS-Bell,
he Jeweler.
G. L. Sheppard, of Albany, is here
IN business today.
Just Arrived - Strong 3-year-old
Rose Bushes; II varieties. Prices
easonable. Stanfeld. Phone 367.
ut
Charles Weeks has accepted po-
sition in Savannah and spent day
here recently with his parents, Mr..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-02
BURN COKE.

With the present shortage of coil
L would be a good idea to stock up
on coke. A great man. people use
coke exclusively for heating pur-
noses. Order ton today.
AMERICUS LIGHTING co.
21-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-02
COAL SUPPLY LIMITED.

Use coke. The heating qualiti
of coke are well known and ton
goes long way. With the the coal
supply so low now is good time to
get acquainted with coke. Phone
your order in today.
AMERICUS LIGHTING co.
21-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08

The association OF Max Olsen. for
six years district sales manager of
the Velle Motor corporation. with
Edward Roesch. the well known 10.
cal Velie distributor has more than
borne out the enthusiastic prcdic-
TONS OF their friends. AS IL proven
by the fact that they have arranged
for a shipment OF rs carloads Of
Velies to arrive in Seattle about the
middle Of March
This shipment from tho factory Is
only made possible by the fact that
much new machinery and equipment
has been added by the Velie plant,
thereby doubling the prewar capac
ity for production.
Several refinements In the Velie
are noticeable this year. among them
the plate glass windows I'm the top.
mahogany instrument board and a
body finish that In really a surprise
In it's brilliancy and depth OF color
At the show two models will he
shown. the five.passenger model as.
and the Velie sport car. Lack OF
space forbids the inclusion OF more
body types in the display.
The growth OF this new firm Is
most remarkable. and as distribu-
tors for the state. Rocsch and Olsen
bid fair TO become one Of the lead.
ers in the motor car industry OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08

them In place and the result r. not
odiftinE.
The leather top ~ other days u
not much used now, for the simple
reason that its cost Is prohihltiFe.
Also leather N not altogether adapt
ed To- resisting the changes or tenn
peruturc 10 which the top Is sub
lerted The leather loses It's r''sil'
iency aud tends 90 crack under the
constant folding and oreaHlns.
Within the past few years "A mum.
her OF materials have been developed,
which have smooth curfaee, which
dirt and dust cannot penetrate ana
which grease does not stain These
are the type commonly referred 60
as Imitation leather. They really
paftake more OF the nature Of oil
cloth. They arc smooth surfaced,
glossy, with the surface grained "a
resemble feathers ~ various sorts.
There in rubber or "a similar com
pound In their coating. which makes
them waterproof. By the nature If
their eompoundinR they are flexible.
so that the crsasing and folding nee
sssary DO not wear them out nor
rauae them Co crack an real leather
does These pnterials do not fade,
20 that b, takes longer for them 70
become shabby.
n y a good idea when the Job OF
doing over the top IL under way 20
have an envelope made for housing
the top when II la down. This will
naturally be- OF the same material nH
the top itself. and the leather imita.
tons spoken Of before are particu-
iariy useful here. as the top cover Is
certain 90 xct more or less mud and
grease on a.
Ia caaea where the top IL Of the
Springfield" type. that IL 10 Nay. PER.
manent. Il requires rsfinishins after
a certain amount Of service. just as
the ordinary cape tops DO. This may
be done IN one ~ the leather imlin,
lions. IN fact. u usually IL.
sy the time that top has gotten
40 shabby that Il needs doing over
the charcca are that the upholstery
OF the car VIII be ~ need Of similar
attentions. In tht case OF the imlfa.
ton leather tops u II possible O.
have the seats upholstered IN exact
IS the same material and color as
the top.
Car owners should be very careful
IN ono respect. and that Ia IA making
change 81 color OF top or uphol.
stery. tho interior trim. door Innings.
kick pads pockets. etc. must be
changed 20 harmonic with the new
shade. In connection with the upboi'
are number 81 combinations "a
choose from. as well - solid culors.
OF course spanish leather ~ the best
grade II unapproachable for this pur