davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31

fact, alone, is sufficient to spur the
Automobile Club to it's best efforts
in the way of attaining success for
the people of those counties. Inc
same rule as to the clubs work for
the bill as whole applies to each
and every other county here IN South
ern California.
And to emphasize and impress in
delibly upon the mind of every voter
in the two counties named, it is re,
peated again, word for word, and
line for line, that the Automooiie Cluo
of Southern California goes on rec
ord as whole and earnestly
endorsing and guaranteeing it's sup
port, collectively and individually, Tor
the building over the routes approved
by the State Highway Commission OF
the roads from San Diego to imper-
ial Valley, from Imperial Valley, to
Yuma and from the Imperial Valley
to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31
ASK BIDS.
(BY Associated Pressl

Washington, May 30.-The govern
ment has invited 1900 of the various
state and municipal hopistals, asylums
and charitable and penal institutions
to bid on the enormous surplus stock
of canned and cured meat which the
War Department has to dispose of.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31
LATEST HIGHWAY
DOPE BY AUTO
CLUB BULLETIN

The following bulletin on road con-
ditions is the latest issued by the
Automobile Club Of Southern Cali
fornia.
LOS ANGELES TO IMPERIAL
VALLEY. Yesterday one Of the
Clubs cars drove from Los Angeles
to Brawley in eight hours, deducting
stops at Palm Springs and Coachella.
Road conditions reported as follows:
Los Angeles to Thermal by way of
Beaumont, Banning and Palm
Spring, excellent, pavement most of
the way. Thermal to Mecca rough
and dusty. Road cut up in places and
rather hard pulling just south of Fig
Tree Johns. Had to help truck out at
that point. Travel is following new
road "highway" south of Coachella
about six miles-dropping off on to
Martinez Indian School road-while
very fair most of the way to where
it joins the old road just north of
Oasis Ranch, it is cut deep in places
thus allowing very little clearance.
The mesquite brushes hang over the
road to such an extent that they will
mar the car badly. Generally speak
ing, conditions over this route from
Los Angeles to Imperial Valley are
very good and any one who is used
to roads other than pavement, will
have no difficulty in getting through.
LOS ANGELES 10 IMPERIAL
VALLEY VIA SAN DIEGO. Los An
geles to San Diego via Coast or In
land routes in excellent condition.
Between San Diego and Campo there
are two roads, one by way Of the
Potrero Grade and the other by way
of Descanso. The former route has
been favored by the major portion of
the travel and according to reports
made by motorists and received from
reliable sources, it offers better road
conditions and consequently affords
faster time. From the foot of the
mountains east of Campo into Ell
Centre, pavement is complete.
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK.
All roads with the exception of the
Tioga Road leading into Yosemite
are now open. This includes the Coul-
terville route and the Big Oak Flat
road, the latter road leading from
Yosemite to Stockton via Chinese
Camp. A crew of twenty men has re-
Gently been engaged breaking thru
and repairing damage on the road
caused by heavy cloud bursts last
1dll. NlSl llOhO ~ lI1L AhhO
ARE NOT ALLOWED TO BRING
DOGS. THE GOVERNMENT SERV-
ICE HAS RULES AGAINST DOGS
BEING ALLOWED IN THE PARK
UNDER ANY CONDITION WHAT
SOEVER. Advise every one going in
to Yosemite to make reservations at
the various camps and hotels in ad-
vance as there is an unusually large
crowd in the park fer this time of
the year. The MADEIRA Raymond
Coarse Gold -Wawona road is receiv-
ing most of the travel, particularly
from Southern California noints. The
Merced- Norman Bar route to Wa
wona is also being heavily travelled
and carries the bulk Of northern mo-
torists into the park. The Tioga road
will be open some time between July
l and Is.
IMPERIAL COUNTY. Ell Centre
to Yuma via plank road, not advis
able. Best road by INLAND, although
some very poor road will be encoun-
tered between INLAND and Glamis.
Glamis to Palo Verde, good except
for few slightly rough stretches.
Brawley to Mecca, rough and sandy
at Fig Tree Johns and Oasis Ranch.
Balance of road in fair shape. Ell
Centre to Brawley good but dusty.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31

{.
Pullman has two claims to dis
tinction. He's called the hand
soonest police chief In the United
States--he's superintendent Of
the District OF Columbia police
and he's held up as a horrible
example by the food experts 0f
the national department OF agri-
culture. He gained the second
distinction when Miss Aubynn
Chinn found out what he eats.
Chocolate cake twice a day!
Shredded wheat for lunch and
otherwise delicate dietary! Can.
dy! "He needs q pint Of milk Z
day. more green stuff and more
fruit" says Miss Chinn. III ne
would keep his splendid appear
hncs."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued to-
day at the county clerks office to
the following parties:
Maron Lee Waller, aged 33, of
Brawley, aged 33 years, and Grace
Evelyn Pennel, of Brawley, aged 80
years.
George T. Buckingham of Yuma
aged 80 years, and Mary Ellen Hall
of Yuma, aged 35 years.
Fred P. Nuttall of Ell Centre, aged
20 years, and Lulu c. Collins of Ell
Centre, aged 25 years.
Frank William Anker of Ell Gen.
tro, aged 27 years, and Nan Ruby
Rhodes of Ell Centre, aged 2S years.
Wanted-Good second hand suit
case. Ask for N. P, Press office.
Sargent will insure it."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31

At recent conference of officials
of the War Department and represen-
tatives of the meat industry it was
agreed to export as much of the 142,-
100000 pounds of surplus meat as
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31

We also have a Cleveland Track
laying Tractor at the Motor Service
Co, Calexico, and Valley Garage,
Brawley. Call and examine them.--
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31

The farmers now know a real trac-
tor when they see it. Examine the
Cleveland Tracklayed at Bowles' Ga
rage, Ell Centro-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31

The Imperial Typewriter Company
is here to stay. We absolutely guar
antee satisfaction. 622 Main Street
phOne 25z.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31

Wanted-Cook for about ten men.
Apply Timken Ranch, Brawley.
Phone S6F12.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31

See H. P. Fires & Co. about good
used Holt 1'ractOrs.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31

q Anytime Mrs. Gerard wants a
job in the U. S. secret service she
can have it, for it was Mrs. Ger,
ards excellent memory for faces
that sent the only American SOL
dier known to have turned traitor
to prison. The traitor was Henry
Bode. German born, miner in
Butte, spy in Russia, soldier of
fortune in Mexico and deserter
from the American army at Fort
Bliss. Bode made his way to Ger
many, where he won the Iron
Cross and was sent to America to
help stir trouble between the u.
S. and Mexico Before he left
Germany he called at the Ameri-
can embassy in German uniform.
After his arrest in California he
was identified by Mrs. Gerard.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-31

Sargent will insure t."-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
E0USA'S FAMOUS
BAND TO APPEAR
concert Will Be Given by
Famous Leader Here
Tonight
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
p,ter,ainment Will Start at
q s15 Promptly at Con-
vention Hall.

rulsans will be privileged 10 en-
vya musical treat Friday night
.sep sousas band appears In con
49,, .r the Convention hall under
ns auspices OF the iyceum course
committee. Tickets may be pur-
'e,.rI at the quaker drug store.
g'"a entertainment viii commence
',Sr,ntly at S:l5 O'Clock,
The program follows!
,.tieyt John Philip Sousa. conduc-
H., Management OF Horner- Nitte.
{yjss Mary Baker, soprano NJ 1888
sorengc HardcmHn. vlolinist. MI
rr,nk simon, cornetist.
n,e-furc. "MiCon" ......... Thomhs
C,,nrt solo. willow Echoes
Mr. prank Simon
sglc Tales OF Traveller" Sousa
Aj Africa, The katfir on the
karoo"
N, Australia. "The Land of the
Golden Fleece
tl Amerlca. New Years Re-
cep,ian at the White House
y,ral SOLO Moonlight and star
light ....,..'. ','lt H'Oo' 'e
Miss Mary Baker
Rhapsody. The southern ......
..............L Lucius Hosmer
Dedicated to the ladies Of the south)
Mixture, Showing OF Before
Company" tncw) 49,. Sousa
,p Memorial. The Golden
star lnew) ....,.,. Sousa
dedicated TO Mrs. Theodore
Vnosrgct. composed in memory OF
me brave who gave their lives that
liberty Shall not per!sh.)
ID March, Bullets and Bayo-
nets Cnew) .....N .Sonsa
y,olin solo. "Polonaise Brillants'
.......... NicuNtemps
Miss Florence Hardcman
rs,pire "Szahadi" ..... Massenet
Tho National Anthem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

20 G. II. Douglas OF the local council
~ defense MhitchUrst asks that
names OF all coal profltcers be re
ported to him for prosecution.
CHARGED WITH stealing an auto
rim, tire ard tube, valued at SIS,
from an unknown person, j. X. VIII
son entered II plea OF not guilty at
his arrniEnment Thursday before
Justice S G. Masey Wilson was
committed to Jail under bond Of
$1,000 for'prellminary trial Decent
her ls.
LEO DORKlS. living near Drum
right, sentenced to 60 days In Jail
and to pay a fine OF 500 Thursday
aftor conviction In federal court on IA
charge OF liquor possession, left the
jall free man an hour later when
the court rcmittcd the fine and had
been informed the defendant had al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

SiIkcn Camisoles priced from. .......
Women's Silk Teddies priced from. 80.
Solft Silkcn Gowns priced from. ..... =!
Womcn's Boudoir Caps priced from. =.
Women's Satin Pctticoats priced from.
Plain and Fancy Brassieres priced from.
Philippine Embroidered Teddies priced.
Philippine Embroidered Gowns priced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

$3.50 and up to $3.50
. $500 and up to $500
$4,000 and up to $3.50
. $l.50 and up to $500
. $3.50 and up to $48.5O
6Oc and up to $3.50
. SITS and up to $3.50
. $3.50 and up to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

ready served more than Go days in
Jail awaiting trial o.,
-
IT Is THE BELIEF ~ the police
that the Dodge car found on EaE'
Fourth street "Wednesday afternoon
Is the property Of &. T. owen, f29
Kennedy building, who recently y"
ported thr loss of his sur to the
police, The number of the cat
picked Mp and the car hclonglnr to-
owen are Identical, che ponce stated
Thursday.
THROUGH THE Rsststnnc OF the
Tulsa Auto club. q G. Lord, lil6
South Baltimore. believes he has dts
covered the car which Collidcd with
his automobile last week and did
not stop when the accident occurred
The license number is saii 70 I've
that fNnc of the cars ~ the city
water department
rLtS GILL. negro, charged
with the larceny OF automobile ures
TO the value of $500 from tho
Charles Luklns Automobile compnny.
Sixth and Main streets. ON December
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
IS STUDYING CASHNER CASE
Commissioner wilkins DcfcrS Ac-
tions Against Ncrn Station Men.

Taking the case under advisement
until Monday. the suit OF the United
States against VIII Franklin and IL.
5 CashnetF2Krested at Nern station
Wednesday by federal officers
charged with possession of liquor,
was continued by J. II. wilkins.
United states commissioner. Thurs
day for further consideration OF the
evidence.
J. T. Brown and 9. r.. Weiss. fed
era! revenue inspectors, fraided
Cashners homo at Nern. and in ad
di,on to finding "A gambling outfit
confiscated n gallon Jug and a quart
bottle OF what appears 10 be either
s'rohd or first run OF moPnshIne
whisky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

A PETITION for divorce was
rled in district court rhursday hy
Ethel l.. Dclong against walter G..
p,Inrr
,,,,,. ~, a.. ..,,,,,,,
d" y. itH'I'' VIZ H., T't.',
sPc'Ncf AZ tho "'','''E ~ '''' -
Hu,o 'Iup az "u"u ~, 't's 80 ''''
u'''"b ro""' " i'''''
- .,
FUNERAL SElNN " 10 OF MI y
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at NOV
brays chapel Interhcht was uhSue
at Rose Hlli cemetery.
OBSEQUIES FOR Artir Lying
stun. ll,day-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Artie Livingston, ll& North olym-
MIA nyenue we're held Thursday. In
terment in Rose I'm cemetery.
=,
COPIES on, tho lotcst Tulsa Spirit
viii no nInrcd in Tho rc,dtur rooms
~ 81. ii,tr,,, \ a & i hlildlng.
I'm the Ifni,cI states hy tho local
~ u to which The number Is dc
vot,J
,,,,,,,,,,c,,, ,,,p .,..... -,
I'l' y 'N,r w ~ wa, '''''h t.,,,,,,
ms MAJ was ".HHr !" H'''I u -
lhurSuay pi l.Nlpc' ., H..
WIN ',' P'''Ion'' 'HN'"S ""
nan,e pe 'H""S'd !" H'"'''
9n'ue''
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Thursday; George \ thnodo, ~
IOlsa, and VIVIAN VI. Lang, -, Key
stone, william II. Canuoy, 81, KING
fisher. and Marie ii. LanSWlch, 20,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
Bury Boydson Girl at joplin.

The body OF Thursia Estclle Boyd
ron, 4. daughter OF Edward J.
Boydston. 2i0j East Tenth street.
who died at the home OF her par
srts Tuesday night. was sent Thurs
day by the Fleming Under
'aking company 10 Joplin, Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

II. entered A plea ot not gulltN al
his urrhignmcut Thursday before
Justice ) &. MlNcy and was commit
ted to nu under houd ot 3loop tor
preliminary heariuE December -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
Fur-lined coats, $50

Marmot-li lined coats with Persian
lamb or otter collars. gray and
brown shells, Others. tl2S to
5000.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
SCIENTIFIC ASTRULOGY,

YRANK THEODORE ALLEN PERSONAL
readings. by appointment, s.. Typewriter
forecasts. s. up. lis ne. Phi. Franklin 6s.,2
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Word has been received in this city
of the decoration by the Queen of Bel
gium of Mrs. Ernest 2. Bickneu for
distinguished service rendered in be-
half of Belgium and the Belgians.
Mrs. Bicknell went to France in Sep
tember, 1917, to join her husband who
was in charge of Belgian relief work
under the American Red Cross. With
her were her two daughters. who.
like their mother. have been engaged
in Red Cross work ever since.
Mrs. Bicknelrs activities in social
service work are we'll known in
city she came to reside in the Ma
tional Capital something over ten
years ago. She has the distinction of
having been the only woman presi-
dent of the Monday Evening Club. At
the time of her departure for Europe
she was president of the Twentieth
Century Club, in which organization
she had been largely instrumental in
starting the Red Cross auxiliary.
In a recent letter, Mrs. Bicknell
the Belgians because I have worked
with them so long. and 1 think it is
mighty fine of the Belgian govern
ment to have asked that relief in Bel
gium be discontinued. They say that
they encouraged their people not to
work during the four years of Ger
man occupation; that now they are
not in the habit of working and must
be forced to again become indus
trious. The easier way to bring this
about is to have all relief stopped as
soon as possible. Therefore Mr..
Hoover has been asked TO discontinue
sending supplies into Belgium. and
also the Red Cross has been told that
this is probably the best time for it
to withdraw it's help"
Mrs. Bicknell and her daughters are
fluent French scholars. They have a
good knowledge also Of Spanish and
Italian. Because of their linguistic
abilities they have been able to render
unusually valuable services. At
present Mrs. Bicknell is at the head
of a Red Cross bureau in Paris and
her daughters are doing canteen
work.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
PRESIDENTS "LIFT"
STUCK IN TRANSIT
Held Briefly Between Floors on
Visit at Baron Makino's
Hotel.

PARIS, April 10 (by the Associated
Press).-Between sessions of the council
of four which took up more than the
usual time, President Wilson crowded
into his days activities a call in the
afternoon on Baron Maxine, chief OF the
Japanese delegation to the peace con-
ference.
With the japanese statesman it is un-
derstood the President discussed the
Japanese suggestions for alterations In
the league of nations pact.
The call at the big hotel where the
Japanese delegation is living afforded
the attaches and residents of the hotel
some moments Of interest. The Presi-
dent was recognized as he entereed the
lobby and Iterest was centered in him
as ne moved to the elevator. The climax
of this situation was reached sssa xhen the Is
was impossible for the elevator boy to
move the car up. so he brought it
back to the lower floor. This necessi-
ia ted the President making his way to
the apartments of Baron Makino by
Evening star., 1919-04-11

way Of the stairs through a crowd of
curious persons and chagrined hotel at
tendants.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
BEARS DEAD DIPLOMAT.
Steamer Carries Bodies of Repre-
sentatives of Other Nations.

HAVANA, Thursday, April -1o.-The
steamer Maipo. which arrived here
yesterday from Boston with the body
of the Chilean minister to the United
the body of DR.. Rafael Blanco Viel,
who at the time of his death was
Chilean minister to Cuba.
The Maipo will touch at Barran-
quilla, where the body of third dip
lomat. that of the Chilean minister
to Colombia. will be added to the list.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
GEN. HARRIS TO SAIL.
Going to France in Interest Of
Records of the A. E. F.

Maj. Gen. P. c. Harris, the adjutant
general Of the Army. left Washington
last night for New York for transporta-
tion to France for the purpose OF con-
ferring with Gen. Pershing and the
officers Of his command with a view
to having the Official records of the
American expeditionary forces co-or-
dinate with those of the adjutant gen.
erals office in this city. He will also
study the methods Of keeping the rec
ords of the British and French armies.
He will remain abroad several weeks.
During Gen. Harris absence the at
fairs of the adjutant generals Office
at the War Department will be ad-
under the direction of Brig.
Gen. James T. Kerr. U. S. A, retired.
who has acted as Gen. Harris chief
assistant during the war.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
THE OLD HUNDRED PRO.

THE OLD HUNDRED TAO.
I do not mind the partner who is shoot
ing OF the line,
do not mind the fellow who is given to
a whine;
I can stand the fiery golfer who looks up
and dubs-and swears.
For the epithets he uses tell to me now
much he cares.
But the bird that gets my nanny and
puts all my grit to wing
Is the chap who knows precisely what's
the matter with my swing.
I've a normal disposition and I'd like to
That ali sorts Of men are needed to
make up this world. I know.
So take 'em as I find 'em. and l hail
the CHEEKY sort,
to be sport.
But the gink who slips my trolley on the
fairway or the t>e
Is the chap who has the notion he must
teach the game to me.
I have never found it helped me when
my nerve was being tried
And my drives were short and toppy and
my pitches going wide
To have some one simper sWeetly ike
maiden to pup:
Its too bad your games SO rotten, put
I'm sure you're looking up.
If you'll watch me for a minute while
make a swing or two
I can show you in a hurry just exactly
what you do"
Colts game of bugs, fancy, each OF US
who loves the game
For some reason or another Is entitled
to the name.
Some imagine it's the golf ball, some
imagine it's the club.
Some imagine it's the weather or the
caddie when they dub.
But Of all the irritating freaks OF golf,
the worst l know
Is the chap who shoots hundred. yet
imagines he's pro.
Copyright, 1919, by Edgar A. Guest.)
Evening star., 1919-04-11
SPIRITUALISTS.

KEKER, INDEPENDENT WRITING PsY-
chic, 81 years In the work; in Washington
during April only. 1852 Parkwood pl. Phone
Col 227o. By appointment, interviews, s.. IT.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
DEBATE LEAGUE COVENANT.
Senator Hitchcock and G. W. Pep
DER Argue to Crowded House,

PHILADELPHIA. April 11.-United
States Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska
and George Wharton, Pepper of Phila-
delphia, executive manager of the
League for Preservation of American
Independence, last night debated the
constitution of the league of nations
as made public by the Paris peace con-
ference before an audience that jam
med the Metropolitan Opera House
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Socialist Paper at Buenos Aires.

BUENOS AIRES, pFil 10.-Tor tho
last ten days there bas ben Published
here a morning newspaper called Ban
dera Roja. The newspaper is carry
ing on a vigorous propaganda in favor
of radical socialist ideas. 1t refers to
the attacks of other newspapers
against bolshevist methods as IAN at
tack against u.s." It praises the soviet
regimes and attacks 'capitalistic tyr
amy" in the allied countries.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

STAFF, has been relieved from command
of Camp Dix. n. J., and all other ac-
tive military duty. and ordered to
his home to take a well deserved rest.
He will be succeeded in command of
Camp Dix by Brig. Gen. Henry g.
Hale. now on his way home from
service in France with the American
expeditionary forces.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Lemmie Peters, who got mar
ried t escape tn draft, is Scared
up worse'n Private Ike Lark jest
back from tn Argonne.
What's become o TIL ole
superstition that money you got
in a questionable way didn' do
you no good?
Evening star., 1919-04-11

You get the Best Window
Shades here at factory prices.
The Shade Shop, rs ss Mn n 4s7s =
W. STOKES SAMMONS Proprietor
Evening star., 1919-04-11

PROGRESS REPORT
BY WM SERBY. BUILDER.
Remodeling contracts completed since Feb
ruary 10. 1919:
National Shoe Repair Co., 4o3 11th ST. NV.
ID. Walsh 34OO 1Ith st. NV.
Stanley Clothes Co, 1903 Pa. NV.
Snellings Motor Co., Inc, 1875 14th st. NV.
Let us be your builders.
WM. SERBY, BUILDER.
III 18th St NV NJ. 1884
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Regardless of what action may be
taken on the federal amendment by
the new Congress. 1850, 900 wome n,
representing one-half the states. will
be privileged to vote in the presiden-
tial election next year.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Maj. Gen. Scott to Take a Rest.
Maj Gen. Hugh l. Scott, United
States Army. retired. former chief of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-11
ALI ACTIVITIES
/ UNDER ONE HEAD
Ninth District War Loan Organ
1 ization to Supervise 1919
Sales Of U. S. Securities. (
AVOIDS ALL FRICTION
New Plan Of Coordination Expected
to Bring Biggest Possibl: Sales
II With Least Possible Effort
and Expense, ~

: All the Governments 1919 loan 40
tfyi,ies In the Ninth District will b<
directed by the Ninth District Wal
Loan Organization. This means that
for the 6rst time the sale OF Wal
Savings Stamps and Liberty Loar
Bends are all under the same distric,
supervision and that all efforts to
dispose OF Government securities
viii b under the same district super
vision and that all efforts to dispose
Of Government securities viii be CO
c.dinated in manner that will bring
the biggest possible sales with the
jeas, possible effort and expense.
For some time pas; officials OF the
Treasury Department in WashingtoB
have realized that the War Savings
Stamp Sales Organization needed NS