davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31

ters 53ssssa veal calves Iu8@I82S feeder
.sIee-s 6-5aI3a0. siacker steers 0onI02s
western -ange STEERS -!5GI5se; cows anu
heifers S1Gl30G.
SEEEP-Receiprs 36G0. Weak. Lam De
l.,55ld lJ6S cUils and common S506rlU
Ewes Medium. good and choice S70I
500: cuIlE and common 5oemG6 breeding
65eUts15
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31

Chicago. Oct 30
Corn took q new upward swing IN
ralue to-day as a result of un4avora bic
weather and car scarcity but weakness
Of the New York stock market led -
-umsthing of a reRctiun. The close WAS
unsettled at 10 { cent net advance
with December l27z TO I2S and MAY "a
20 lie Oats lost a shade TO cent. Pro-
visions finished unchAnge To az cents
iewer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31

New York, Oc-. ~.
Final prices Of Liberty bonds toda2
were. jas 100 ~: first 4s s5.sh: second A.
es 16. first 43s s5 M. second AIS ss.y'; rniTu
43s ST. fourth AS 20. - Icturv a4s
54: Victor AS b. 54-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31

New York, Oct. ~
Me-iantiie paper 5J3E.
Sterling sD-day bills 4-I1~.
Commercial sD-day pilis on banks 4-A
Commercial 6t-dav bills 49, delnanc
416. cables 4.l64. cor
Francs. demand 3.a cables 30
GSuiiders demand 51., cables - A'-h'
Lire demand 1a7s cables 10 "a
Marks, demand go. cables cd.
Government bonds eas7.
Railroad bonds easy.
Time loans STEADY 81 daVs- ~ uag
and SIX months. bid.
Cali money strong high 9. low o. rui-
ing rate q. closing niu ). offered H =
last loan g. bank acceptances 4s
7 :. Is reg. -----..s-------.-- --''--" 20 ~,
40. coup. ----.------.--"-------'-- eo
Z 8 3g reg. .--..-----.--..--.-----. es es
4. ...er - 1fs
,,uy . 1NS
A. & r Co. 6s ....-.---.-.--.- . 90
3 - ro ls - - 81
ua-anrt, q . ~ il
- & a AZ " a. IL
=. $50 60 a.
New York Centra, 60 -.-..~---.-- ~ %
Southern Pacific cv- rs -...--- " T.
Z. s Steel ref os .-.....--..--' w o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31

music; address. Echoes frum the
State Convention, Eev. c. H Berrv.
music; address 10 the children. Eev
]. J. Hull singing of America.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31
Propositions Here Today Are hdexed and Arranged ABC Order
Convincing Proof the Little
Want Ads are Business Getters

The OF Want Ad
medium usual
form Of standing
It O
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
uArNe BROKERAGE COMPANY
- Front St, Bath, Phone o7o
s35 Water St.. AuEuSfa,
Phone 1915 1913
Correspondents Of
ELMER n. BRIGHT Z Co.
Members of New YORK ana ooeion
Stock Exchange
pr,vsts Wiro Sorvtoo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31

William r GuiounlKtcn of North
Monmouth and Miss Maggie 7.
Ozark Of Lewiston. were united IN
marriage Saturday IT the Cath1i,c
church IN Winthrop. Following tina
marriage a reception was given Sns-
uraay evening at their new home il
North Monmouth. The bride an
groom were the recipients Of mV
gifts among them was q chair ~
their fellow workmen in the wy
mill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31

You Needn't keep On feeling
trezseu after eating nor befch3
experiencing uAu01a boewssnf
Ho0d's Sarnaparilis curas d1
strengthens tine skmmach and A.
genefve organs Cor the pRope4 -
ance Of THAR fiImEfuna. ~ %
-A6g. | NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31
| EDGE TRIMMER
| EDGE SETTER
AupIy 70 M. Pond Of :. 4. Eaton Co
To Settle Estate
80 A. Farm. Only 500

Easy rermE; in fine farming section.
near . electric cars. close storsh'
churches: macnine-w1rHed tieids. brook
vatared pasture WOOD, orchard room
boI1se basement barn. Details page :
Sr-our,s s. Fall CRtaiog 100 pages Bargains
q states copy free. STROCT T AfSM
AGENCY, G4 P. Old South Bldg, Bns-
ION,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31
MONMOUTH
Everett NJ. pinknarr

Mr. and Mrs. john Pinkham went
To Litcnfieid. Thursday TO Attend I'll.
funeral of Mr. Pinkhams brorh--.
Everett \. Pinkham of West Ger il
ner, who died Monday morning. Or.
q in Somerville. Mass, at the home
OF mis- sister, Mrs. Haven. where no
wenron SATURDAY, the 24th for visit
Funeral services were held in tn.
church al North LitchfieId. conducted
py the Litchfield grange of which H.
was a charter member. and had sine
continued his membership The :r-
rerment was at Lftchfieid Plains Ii
the family lot.
Mr. Pinknam was born In Lftch-
field. April g. 1862. where he resides
the greater part VI his life. He had
been in failing health for seVerai
years Besides his wife. two SONS
Roscoe E and Harry J., both os
Massachusetts. rwo sisters. Mrs
Haven OF Somerviile- Mass, and Ms
Lincoln of Narick. Mass, and one
brother, John Pinkham uf Mon
mouth, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31
ROOMS AND BOARD

Hoons Without Boara 6
BANGOR ST. 5S-Nev. lsr. corner FROM
room modern cDuveniences. Refer
ence required.
CROSBY ST. I3-Roum I'd let. Modern
cunvenences. Tel. m-W
CROSBY ST PLACE. 2-Furn isned
room. Modern convenisnces. Tel. S5s-M
Melville ST. is-Furnished -unm
modern convenieuces
STAT ST. lSS-NoY. LIST. front room.
The ii ,sses Cannon.
HARTFORD HOUSE-Rooms with or
without housekeeping privileges Tran
sients SOC. 70 & per day. Tel. ael-W.
GARDINER-A small comfortable ruoM
a. Is Pleasant St
Is WINTHROP S--Fu-uisned tro..
room modern veniences.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31
Farm for Rent

I0 acres .between Gardiner and Lewis
ION convenient 20 eiscCr1cs, gooo
school: houses with running water. Al
cpnveniences partly furnished :. !.
O.. care Ecnnebec journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31

Mrs. Harold Smith and little son.
Clement, returned Wednesday, t-oin
Greene, where they have heen the
guests Of Mrs. Smiths brother, Jo.,1
Weoc. and family
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31

These two merchants, together with
and professional men. have taken ad
on a yearly service. A tnree-ine &C
costs only Sc day, OF S2.34 a month
sient rate. You VIII want 10 know
resentarive vii cal al your request.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31

over score Or OLnEr representative business
7antage of the Journals special low offer based
similar to the above Pro per Y classified
This rate is less than half the one-rime tran
more details of this plan and Journal rep
Phone 135 today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31

were heavy. Liberty issues eased, but
irternatinnalH were sreadr Totals. pA-
value aggregated sl5.775.a0g- Old |. :.
bonds were unchanged on call.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
ELW00O MEAD
CONFERENCE
DATE SET AS
OCTOBER lST.
Kettner Bill Now Being Held
Up in Committee Pending
Outcome of Conference;
Delegates to Be Named at
Early Date.

DR.. Elwood Mead has set the date
for the conference called by him on
the question of arriving at common
basis for amendments to the kettner
bill and for throwing open and peo-
pling the mesa lands as October 1st at
Berkeley, according to word received
from him in this city today.
Dr.. Mead has asked that delegates
from the state engineering office, the
state water commission, the irriga-
tion Investigations, the state land set
tlement board, the college of agricul-
ture, the U. S. Reclamation service, the
Imperial irrigation district, the board
of supervisors of Imperial county, the
American Legion, both of this coun-
ty and Les Angeles and the Farm bu-
reau of Imperial county be present
DR.. w. O Johnson stated to the
board of directors of the Imperial il
rigation district Tuesday that the
reason for the delay now being exper-
fenced in getting the bill reported out
Of the committee is because the COM
mittee is waiting for the result of this
conference at Berkeley.
Action in reporting the bill out of
the committee at Washington is ex-
pected Immediately after the confer
ence at Berkeley takes action.
The board of directors of the Irri-
cation district will name a delegate
at their next meeting on Monday. The
directors of the farm bureau will meet
Saturday morning and select the dele
gate of the farm bureau.
United action on the bill by the con-
ference, giving as it will. statewide
backing will carry much weight with
those at Washington it is stated.
The matter of securing a state land
settlement on mesa lands will also be
taken up at the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
BUS LINE
ENDORSEMENT
IS WITHDRAWN

The A. R. G. Bus line will not oper
ate a stage line between this city
and San Diego, if the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce has anything
to saw about it. The Chamber enGors-
ed the application of the bus line two
weeks ago but on more mature re-
Election last evening withdrew their
endorsement.
Manager d. M. Parker of the Pick
wick, White Star, and United Stages
appeared before the Chamber and eX-
planned that inasmuch as his company
had given efficient service over the
mountains for several years he did
not think it was quite fair for the
chamber to endorse another line, just
as the road was becoming paved. 1t
also looked, he stated, as if his line
by inverance was being Disseminated
against.
The direcors, after thinking it over
decided he was right and withdrew
their endorsement of the A. r. G.
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
CAN TU tx CUT ES TWO
DESIRE ACTION
ON PAVEMENT
Up MOUNTAINS

The Chamber of Commerce today
directed letter to the State highway
commission and another to Col. Ed.
Fletcher at San Diego, Southern Cal
ifcrnia member, in an effort to speed
up action on pavink already authoriz-
ed between this city and San Diego.
Heavy rains on the graded road will
render it difficult of passage and paw
ing should be started at once if it
is to be complete before the rainy
weather starts in.
Now that the grading contracts have
been let and are nearly complete it is
not thought the commission will de-
lay if the matter is called to their at
tention, to let the paving contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
PROPOSED STEEL
STRIKE CERTAIN;
MEDITATION FAILS
(By Associated Press)


PITTSBURGH, Sept. 18.-The Ma
tional committee for reorganizing iron
and steel workers issued a statement
today that having failed to obtain a
conference with the United States
corporation only hope of men is
to strike till the corporation will meet
representatives of the employees. They
will strike the morning of September
22.
The statement refers to letter from
Judge Gary to the subsidiary compan-
les of the United States Steel cor
poration in which he said he did not
receive representatives of the men be-
cause it would have been recognition
of a closed shop and also the commit
tee was not authorized to speak for a
large number of the employees.
The committee says the closed shop
is not an issue and is dragged in by
Gary as bugaboo. 1t is alleged the
committee was representatives and the
strike is the only way to convince Gary
that this is true.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
A. r. G.. BUS HEARING
SET FOR SEPT. "a

The State Railroad commission will
hold hearing in this city at 9:30 a.
m. September "a, at the courthouse
on the application of the A. r. G. Bus
company for permit OF operate a
stage line between Ell Centre and San
Diego.
A notice of the hearing has been
sent to the A. R. G. Bus company,
Marshall Stimson of Los Angeles, The
Pickwick Stages. Inc, White Star,
United Stages, Alpine Express and
San Diego and Arizona railway.
Examiner Handford of the commits
sion has been detailed to act at the
hearing fer the railroad commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
Wilson Sends Telegram Dis
approving Uni0nizing OF
Police Forces at Capital
and Saying It Should not
Be Permitted.
SAN DIEGO NEXT
STOP TOMORROW
School Children at Berkeley
and Oakland are Reviewed
Enthusiasm in Sen. john
nsO's Own State is Appar-
ent.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 18.-Pres.
Wilson -rested quietly to day at his
hotel, till he appeared for luncheon
speech at the Palace hotel He was
scheduled to leave here at 2:30 this
afternoon for Oakland and Berkeley.
He will review the school children of
both cities and address the citizens of
both municipalities tonight at Oak
land in the auditorium. Then he will
leave for San Diego where he speaks
tomorrow night.
Marked enthusiasm continued to
greet the President in the home town
of Senator Johnson, one of the lead
ing opponents to the League of Ma
tions and treaty in their present
forms.
He said the consideration leading to
the assigning of six votes to Great
Britain was that the self governing
portions of the empire We're in effect
self governing states.
But the British cannot outvote
America because in every matter ex-
cept the admission of new members
into the league there must be an
unanimous vote before any action is
taken, he added.
The police telegram was read before
the Senate committee reconsidering
resolution of Senator Myers, Democrat
from Montana, to shut off the pay of
Washington police as long as they
were members of the recently organiz-
ed union.
The telegram says the President is
desirous of dealing with the police in
a just and generous way, but 81 think
any association of the police at the
capital or any other great city whose
object is to bring pressure on the
public or community such as will en-
danger public peace or embarrass the
maintenance of order should in no case
be countenanced or permitted"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
{By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S-Pres-
ident Wilson replied to questions from
the San Francisco League of Nations
organization today. He asserted that
Great Britain could not outvote the
United States in the league. He said
foreign governments could not under
the covenant order American troops
abroad. He said the league would have
a powerful influence toward the re-
stcration of Shantung to China.
He said the United States would not
be obliged by Article ten to aid Great
Britain in suppressing any revolt in
Ireland. He added that under Article
IL there would be created new for-
um for questions of self-determina-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
HUI UNOREOS co
TO SAN DIEGO
TO SEE WILSON
The grand exodus began this aft

| The grand exodus began this aft
ernoon.
! For tomorrow President Wilson will
speak in San Diego and hundreds of
Imperial Valley people will be pres
ent to hear him. NJ any of them had
planned on laeving today and still
others will leave early tomorrow morn
ing.
Twenty-one seats for the president
ial reception and meeting have been
granted Imperial Valley, three for
each chamber of commerce and each
town will be officially represented.
Meanwhile San Diego is planning en-
one of the largest celebrations ever
held.
By using the wonderful electric
sound magnifying invention called the
Magnovox, San Diego has provided
means by which President Wilson's
speech, September 10 will be distinct
ly heard by far larger crowd than
anywhere he has spoken. Forty thous-
and persons can be comfortably seated
in San Diego's stadium, where the
President will deliver his speech and
. there will be standing room for 10 900
more. The Magnovox will assure that
everyone will hear every word and if
1t is desired the sound may be magnl-
fled to greater extent to reach any
overflow crowd that may not be able
to come inside the stadium.
The stadium, beside Offering facil-
ity for the greatest crowd that has
been able to hear the President speak
also offers the most splendid setting
for an ovation to be accorded him.
Built in canyon, there are entrance
gates en- level with the stadium
floor at one end At one of these 4
triumphal arch is erected through
which the President and Mrs. Wilson
will enter the stadium and proceed
on complete circuit of the amphi-
theater so that the entire audience on
the banked tiers of seats will obtain a
"close up view of them before they
are escorted to the glass pavilion.
Since the Presidents itinerary al.
lows only three stops in California
San Diego has anticipated that many
thousands of visitors will want t,
hear him here, and accordingly i:
going to great expense and effort +.
provide that any may have their wish
Elaborate decorations of the city ar,
prepared for his visit and he and Mrs
Wilson will be entertained in a spleud
id manner. His special train will al
rive about afternoon on Septen
} Der 10th and his speech in the stadiur
is set for o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
TWO SCHOOLS STILL
WITHOUT TEACHERS

Two schools which planned to open
last Monday/are still without teach
ers, Supt. 6f-Schools A. P. Shibley
stated this morning: These schools
are the Westside school and>the Beach
school.
Several other schools are not plan
ming to open until this coming Mon
day and some of these have as yet no
teachers.
One teacher at either Brawley or
Calipatria, Mr.. Sibley did not know
which, was overcome with the heat
and was forced to return to Los An
geles and one teacher in Holtville
could find no accommodations and also
returned.
No totals on school registration will
be asked for several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
MAY DEPORT EMMA
GOLDMAN FROM L. S.
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S.-A warrant
for the deportation of Emma Gold
man was served on her Friday at the
jefferson City penitentiary where
she will finish on September 9th a
two-year sentence for obstruction of
the draft.
1t was announced Miss Goldman
would be arrested as soon as she leaves
prison and unless she furnishes $15, 900
bond she will be jailed awaiting her
deportation hearing. A government of
fetal said he was confident he could
prove two essential points that she is
an alien and an anarchist.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
NATION HONORS
CEN. PERSH|NG
AND A.E.F. BOYS
(Bv Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 49,
General Pershing standing in the
chamber of the House of Repre-
sentatives with the full member
bership of the House and Senate
and the galleries crowded, receiv-
ed the formal thanks of Congress
today.
Senator Cummings, president pro
tempore of the Senate, and Speakers
Gillett of the House and former
Speaker Champ Clarke spoke tributes
to General Pershing. A resolution of
thanks was passed as follows:
Thanks of the American people
and of the Congress of the United
States is due and is hereby rendered
to General John j. Pershing for his
highly distinguished services as COM
mander-in-chief of the American ex-
peditionary forces in Europe and to
the officers and men of his command
for their unwavering duty and valor
during the war"
The Senate and House, assembled in
their respective chambers and then
the senators marched in pairs through
the corridors of the capitol to seats
in front benches in the House.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
HEARING SET FOR.
SEPT. "a IN THE.
|NTERURBAN CASE.

The Holtville Interurban company
has made application to the state rail
road commission to discontinue pas
senger service between this city and
Holtvlle.
Examiner Handford of the commits
sion will be in this city Wednesday,
Sept. "a, and will hold a hearing at
the court house at $3.50 in the morn
ing at which time all interested par
ties may appear and be heard.
1t is generally thought that the
stage line business between this city
and Holtville has cut so heavily into
the passenger business of the inter
urban that it has been found unprofit
able I'd longer continue the running
car.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
OVERDUE LINER is
THOUGHT STRANDED

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The Span
ish passenger liner, Valbanera esti-
mated to be carrying thousands per-
sons and more than a week overdue
at Havana is believed to be disabled
by the gulf hurricane and now strand
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
CORPUS CRISTI DEAD
NUMBER OVER 25O
(By Associated Press)

CORPUS CRISTI, Tex, Sept. 1S.-
The death roll here and vicinity now
has reached 256. 1t is estimated it will
reach 500. Only one house was left
standing at Port Aransas, a town of
6C0 hundred.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
ROBBERS GET $4,000 ~
FROM CANADA TRAIN
(ByAssociated PressJ

QUEBEC, Canada, Sept. 1S.-Five
men bound and gagged the mail clerks
on the Ocean Limited express of the
Canadian National railway near Har-
laka and robbed the mail car of $75,-
0OG in silver and paper money which
was being shipped from Montreal to
Halifax.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18

Mrs. p. L. Hedriek and children
have moved to Brawley to reside Mr..
Hedrick having purchased resi-
dence in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18

ID. G. Whiting of Writings Cross
ing will take his family to San Diego
tomorrow for a five adys' outing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
SEN. LEWIS DECLARES
PEOPLE MAY CONTROL
ROAD, WATER ROUTES
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.--President
Wilson will soon announce his doctrine
for the socializing of coal, oil, and
the national highways of road and wa
ter and these may be tal,en control of
by the whole people for themselves as
the peoples property former Senator
Lewis, Democrat of Illinois, declared.
J. G. Miller of the u. S. Land Of
flee is expected home next week. A
nine. pound baby arrived at Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller's home in New Orleans
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
Private Victor Lopez.
Private PorfiriO Gonzalez.

Five thousand people at sunrise this
morning witnessed the execution Of
the two ring leaders in the mutiny at
Algodones, September 8, at the ceme-
terry east of MeXicali. Although only
a very few were permitted to stand
in the immediate vicinity of the exec
cution, the high ground nearby was
crowded and thronged with Americans,
Mexicans and Chinese.
Following the verdict rendred at
1920 last night by the military court
martial of guilty, with sentence of
death, all MeXicali prepared to witness
the executions. Scores of Americans
crossed the line and remained in the
Owl and other gambling houses all
night in order to be certain to witness
the scene and because of the fact that
rs the line does not open until O'Clock
in the morning they were afraid they
might miss it. MeXicali uses old time
and 6 o'clock on the American side
meant 5 O'Clock on the Mexican side
and the executions were set for about
5 O'Clock
Crowd Waits Line Opening.
Long before the line was opened
this morning at 6, there were scores
of people waiting to get across and
when the line was opened there was a
grand rush for the cemetery where 1T
had been announced the executions
would take place.
People present who witnessed the
scene state that it was one of the most
werd scenes they ever witnessed. In
the half darkness the hurrying throngs
of Americans, Mexieans, Chinese, sol
diers and civilians, even sprinkled here
and there with Il few women made an
unforgetable sight.
Shortly before light the condemned
men were brought in charge of fir
ing squad and marched to the cemetery
where the executions were to take
place. The firing squad was compos'
ed of an officer and twelve men.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18
Deati, Of Ringleaders of Re-
cent Mutiny is Made Gala
Occasion by Thousands of
OnlcOkers.
FIRST EXECUTIONS
UNDER CANTU'S REIGN
Six Others Sentenced to
,-h0rt Terms in Peniten-
tiary at Mexico City; Two
are Acquitted.

EXECUTED:
Private Refugio AcerO.
Private Jose Beltran.
Sentenced:
Private Palpaleon Martinez,
seven years.
Second Sergeant Fernando
Gonzalez, three years
Private Pedro Garcia, three
years.
Corporal Manuel Casterna-
da, four years.
Private Jose Valenzuela,
three years.
Corporal Juan Chcn0vis, three
years.
Acquitted:
Private Victor Lopez.
p,-,vata pprfirio EOnzalpZ
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-18

Continued on Page g.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-21
More Bargains
As Our November Clear
ance Sale Progresses

every day brings bargains for the November clear
ing sale When certain lots sell out and there few items left
put the prices them to clean them
November clearing sale the successful sale have
conducted in Chckasha Right at the time that need fall
and winter clothing we offer thcm at prices which
only the end Of each
much to your interest trade at The Dixie
We sell only the best grade of merchandise and guarantee
10 you money
If can't sell you better goods for less money than you
buy elsewhere don buy from
Come in and for yourself. n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-21
LADIES' SHOES REDUCED
Reduced in Prices

LADIES' SHOES REDUCED
S4.95 grade on sale S4.45
S5.95 grade on sale S5.35
S6.95 grade on sale -$.25
S7.45 grade on sale S6.7O
1896 grade on sale SS.O5
1895 grade on sale 1895
S10.95 grade on sale, $3.50
S11.75 grade sale, $IO.55
S12.70 grade, sale, SIL.45
S13.60 grade, sale, SI2.25