davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14

in very good condition. Idyllwild Inn
is open and offers excellent meals.
Fishing is reported TO be excellent in
Strawberry Creek.
Los Angeles to Warmers Hot
SprinGS-Leaving Los Angeles, fol-
low the Valley boulevard through Po-
mona, Ontario to Riverside, thence to
Perris. From that point, a choice of
two routes is had, one by way OF
Hemet and the St. Johns Grade to
the Hot Springs, and the other by
way of Temecula. Both are in good
condition. 1t is distance OF ~ miles
from Hemet to Warmers Hot Springs
via the ST. Johns Grade. This is a
dirt road and easily followed,
Camp Baldy-Road open and in eX-
cellent condition. Hotel at Camp
Baldy is open for business.
Los Angeles to Imperial Valley via
San Diego-L0s Angeles to San Die
go via the Coast or Inland routes lc
in excellent condition. Between Sar
Diego and Campo there are two
roads, one by way Of the Potrerc
grade and the other by the way OF
Descanso. The former route has beer
favored by the maor portion Of the
travel and according to reports made
by motorists and received from re
liable sources, it offers better road
conditions and consequently affords
faster running time. From the foot
of the mountains east of Campo, into
FL Centre, pavement is complete.
Los Angeles to Imperial Valley
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. At this point much difficulty
is had in turning out of the road t.
pass carS-getting stuck in the
sand. Travel is following new roaC
"higkway" south to Coachella abou
six miles-dropning off on to Mar
tinez Indian School road-while very
fair most of the way to where i
joins the old road just north of Ga
sic ranch, it is cut deep in places
thus allowing very little clearance
The mesquite bushes hanging owe
the road will mar the car Unless
necessary and experienced deser
driver, would advise use of the Sal
Diego route.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14

Canada, and Major Stephen Price, an
English aviator, who Is row in
France, but who is coming to make
his home in FL Paso in the near flu
ture.
Captain Roberts was transferred to
the X. F. c. with Captain Libby, and
has eleven enemy planes to his credit.
He was discharged from the British
flying service in the latter part Of
1917 because Of physical disability,
receiving a pension fer life Of 20 per
cent Of his pay. He has several Eng
lish citations for bravery, as has also
Major Price, who was decorated with
the military cross on the same occa-
sion with Captain Libby.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
KEROSENE MEANS
LESS WORK FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

No woman likes to be a household
drudge She wants time for ever
so many other things than cooking
and cleaning. By using kerosene in
stead of coal or wood, much of the
old-time work and dirt is eliminated.
A. clean, pure kerosene like the
Standard Oil Company's Pearl oil, as
surcs the housewife cool, clean
kitchen the year round. All the
drudgery of handling the heavy coal
and ashes is done away with and there
is no dust nor dirt nor odor. Unlike
coal or wood, kerosene lights at the
touch of q match, so that there is
no waiting for the fire to come up.
Pearl Oil is economical and can be
readily procured everywhere. 1t is al
ways the same high quality whether
it is bought III five-gallon cans or in
bulk, although there is a saving by
buying in bulk. 1t is easy to han
die and gives all the convenience Of
gas. Being refined and re-refiued by
a special process the impurities have
been removed and it burns up clean
without smoke or odOr.
- o s-asp--
Make your wants known by adver-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
SUMMER FIESTA
JULY FETE FOR
SANTA BARB ARA

Santa Barbara, June 13-Tho sum
mcr fieSta which Santa Barbara is
planning for the first five days in
July will revive the Spanish atmo-
sphere that gave this part Of Califor-
MIA much of it's charm in other days.
Charles Frederick Eaton, the eminent
artist, is head of the advisory commit
tee that will seek TO re-create the
romantic past. He is TO be assisted
by w. Alstcn Hayne, who is an au-
ttority on things Spanish. Among
their co-workers will be many well
known pioneers and their deccendants.
The colorful scenes in the famous
Spanish painting Of Alexander ifar-
mer who lives here viii be made
TO live again, IN pageantry and pro
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
AMERICAN ACE
MAKES RECORD IN :
ENGLISH CORPS

FL Paso, June 13.-With a record
of twenty-five enemy planes downed,
several British citations, the British
military cross, and the honor of be-
ing the first one to carry the Amer
lean flag across the battle line, Cap
tain Frederick Libby came TO make
his home in I'll Paso. Captain Libby
was one Of the Americans to vol
umteer in the Canadian army direct
~ after the European war started.
He applied for transfer TO the
Royal Flying Corps Of England short
~ after his arriya in France and
subsequently was commissioned sec
ond lieutenant in the Twenty
squadron, r. r. c.
II was in the late spring OF 1917,
after being promoted to captain, that
he carried the first American flag
across the lines lie adopted the
flag Of his nativity for an insignia
OF streamers which ali flight com
nanders have as designation Of
their commands The idea, he
Thought, was appropriate, even
though most other captains used plain
cioth. because the time WAS Just aft
.cr America took up the brunt OF de-
ntscracv's salvation.
Carries old Glory High,
With the flag streaming ~ sEseds
Ia the wake of his speedy COURSE nc
flouted al the then German 1aliacy oi
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
Problem Settled!
WHERE TO CELEBRATE
July 4th
JACUMBA SPRINGS
THREE BIG DAYS

There never was q year In the
recollection of the oldest of US
when there were so many rea-
sons why independence Day
should be appropriately and JOY
ously observed as this year. The
greatest victory in the worlds
history has been won, and Amer
lea won it. The brave men who
upheld the honor of the nation,
and by their deeds of vaIOr and
unselfish devotion perpetuated
the principles of liberty and
equality have returned from for
eign soil, and are here to help
us celebrate. The pent-up pa
triotism of millions of loyal
hearts must find an outlet, an
expression Of the joy Of being.
In all the land there will be no
happier Fourth, no more patri-
otto celebration than the people
of Imperial Valley will be per-
mitted to enjoy. At Jacumba
Springs, just a nice ride from
any point in the Valley, in the
seclusion of Natures choicest
environments, where trees and
shade abound and every pros
pect pleases, thousands Of happy
people, freed from business
cares and worries for three long,
joyous days, will join in the
celebration. Playing, resting,
feasting by day, dancing by
night, they will fill every mo-
ment with pleasure. This alpha
betical list of good things TO be
provided will give some idea Of
what is in store. Read it and
think it over before you decide
where you will spend the
Fourth
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14

Americas timidity by penetrating as
far as 100 miles into their occupied
regions, time and again, between
Ypres and Ferdun. His twenty-five
victories over enemy aviators oc-
CURED over the period before and aft
er this memorial incident.
TIE t9ttered flag is now in charge
Of the New York Committee Of Aero
nautics, 10 whom it was sent upon
request for the international EXhi-
bition of AerOnauticS. The history Of
this flag recalls the coveted bids Of
$4 600 600 which was made by an in
surance company Of the east in the
Fourth Liberty loan campaign when
the flag was offered as prize. The
bidder RENTED the FLAG to Captain
Libby, in cognizance Of its most suit
able possessor. Hence the flag is
now temporarily in charge of the
eastern ae1onautics committee and
will soon be returned to the new Ell
Paso resident.
Gets British Cross.
CAPTAIN Libby was decorated with
the British militar-' cross at Bucking-
ham palace by King George on De
cember -, 1916. He vas trans
Iefteu 70 lIC american l4N4liG 'blAcc
at the request of the adjuntant gen
eral of the United States, and subse
quently sent to take charge cf the
American Twenty second squadron in
this county. He did not leave this
country again, however as was
planned, owing to an ailment result
ant of his aeronautic service. The
ailment, which is a complicated one,
effects his sprine and blood pres
sure. and renders him even now, un-
in walking. He spent
most of his time in hospitals while
in this country, yet when applying
for discharge after the armistice,
waived all claim for conversation.
In Oil Business New.
lie is now connected with the Texas
California Consolidated Oil Company
nero. with which also are 3Cptain r.
N. Roberts. an American who euiist-
ed with Captain Libby IN Alberta,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
enterprise.
--.sx, Q eRs--

Imperial Valley people are more
and more making the Maryland hotel
in San Diego their headquarters when
in that city. The hotel has a first
class cafe
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
LEARN THE ALPHABET

A BOYE all, let us first tell you thal
~ this is the greatest celebration
IN ever attempted in this neck OF
the woods.
D ARBECUE at noon DULY 45 served
ID with Spanish sauce, bread, coffee,
etc.
~ IRCUS in the air by several Unit
~ ed States army aylatOrs.
IM OUGLAS FAIRBANKS (himself)
y and members of his company in
picture making. Mr.. Fairbanks
will be seen in numerous and famous
spectacular stunts which viii be taken
during his three-day stay at Jacumba
Springs.
r. LEGANT display of fireworks at
L. night.
TOUR-ROUND boxing contest Main
evert, Joe Rivers and Ad WOlgast,
and three other bouts.
~ OVERNOR CANTU'S Military
q = Band. Afternoon and evening
concerts.
III ORSE RACING and brOncho bust
u ing by expert riders.
\ CE-COLD refreshments for every
4 body.
EAZZ dancing contests in the large,
sS new pavilion.
II HLING the Kaiser during the
IA f;rnuOVl,s. J;gy,I.,, *
Y OTIS of room for thousands of
4, people. Sleeping and eating ac-
cOmmOdatiOns.
MN OT0RCYCLE races. San Diego
AEA vs.. Imperial Valley.
AT UMEROUS side-shOw attractions
AN for the young and old.
n RATION by prominent speaker
~ to be named later.
r. ATRIOTiC parade on the highway
4 at 1890 a. m.
q UTE big show for your money
" and well spent.
~ IPPlNG GOOD TINE for the re-
k turned soldier boys as well as Tor
A~ the folks who did their bit at
hcme.
G. WINNING races in the new plunge
y (1C0xl30) Coronado peaches" vs..
~ Venice "Mermaids."
wv HE ABOVE is a great attraction
I by itself.
Ut Mess you are blind, YOU better
u stay at home.
W iCTORY boys in competition
y games in the stadium.
W.T. WRESTLING contest. Dan Balsz
wv vs.. "Bull' Montana; best two
w falls out Of three.
W TRA-ORDINARY celebration and
n One never to be forgotten.
XyOU tell 'em, boy! I'll say so.
You bet.
vgE gram and only place 10 take your
a., wife, sweetheart, sister, mother
@-S and children.
Anyone seeking further infDrma-
lion, or wishing 10 rent accOmm0da-
tons at jacumba Springs, see or ad.
dress publicity and Information Bu
reau," Rooms 1-3-5-7-9, lockwood
Bldg, CalcXicO, Calf. Phone Al. w.
G. (billy) Silver, director.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14

Press Liners bring Quick Results
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14

Make your wants known by adver-
Using in The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14

Anyone seeking further infDrma-
lion, or wishing 10 rent accommodate
tons at Jacumba Springs, see or ad.
dress publicity and information lsu
reaU," Rooms 1-3-5-7-9, lockwood
Bldg, CalcXicO, Calf. Phone Al. w.
G. (billy) Silver, director.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
In on Business Now

He is now connected with the Texas
California Consolidated Oil Company
hero. with which also are aCptain r.
NJ. Roberts. an American who enlist
ed with Captain Libby IN Alberta,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
TRYING TO REINSTATE
OLD CLOUDCROFT FARE

Upon advice that the round trip
passenger fare TO CIoudcroft would be
advanced from $3.50 TO $3.50 as a sum
mer rate, the traffic department Of the
chamber Of commerce has wired Max
.Thelen, director Of the division Of pub
lie service, ana Edward Chambers. di-
rector Of the division Of traffic. Of
the United States railroad admins
tration. as follows:
"EI Paso has had for a long time a
$3.50 week end round trip passenger
fare to Cloudcroft. " II II is our un-
Outstanding that the fare is TO be ad-
vancec TO $3.50 this summer Cloud
croft is the health resort for FL Paso.
Il is a place where men take their
families for recreation and recupera-
ton during hot summer months. A
baby sanatorium IS maintained there.
Fl Paso mothers take their babies
there 10 get them away from intensive
heat here and thereby save many
baby lives Our people are strongly
opposed 10 advance ia the fare. Most
urgently request your favorable consi-
GRAFTON reinstatement Of $3.50 fare
Prior TO departing for California on
a months vacation, president Bassett,
Of the chamber Of commerce. request
ed that manager Roberts keep strenu-
ously after the reinstatement OF the
old Cloudcroft fare OF $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
JEWELS ARE PRESENTED
TO PAST COMMANDERS

In its asylum in the Masonic Tenn
PIE Thursday night at q special meet
Ing called for the purpose by com
mander B. II G. Williams. pastmas-
ter's jewels were presented to former
Commanders Of FL Paso Commaudery
No. IS, Knights Templar. The
Knights assembled in fun uniform and
after inspection passed in review be-
fore the past commanders who were
to be honored on this occasion Rev.
Frank IL Johnson, curate Of St
Clements Episcopal church. q past
commander Of Globe. Ariz., Command
cry No. 3, made the presentation ad-
dress Jewels were presented to the
following VIII z. Race. E. II Bray,
a ". Reeves, J. J. Ormsbee. Scott C.
White James L Hewitt. Tom c. Lea,
Harry W Connolly and Volney R.
Stiles.
After the presentation exercises
banquet prepared and served by Fl
PasO Chapter Order Of the Eastern
star. was partaken OF in the banquet
hall Of the temple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
The Company
OftheFuture

10 Our Stockholders and Friends.
We wish to announce that our Woods No.
] well. two miles northwest Of the Nor
wood IN the Ranger field. viii be started
within the next thirty days or sooner, if
arrangements now being made are success
fully completed. Our representative Is now
N the field and details are being pushed
as rapidly as Is consistent with efficient
management.
his location was passed upon by our
gsologst as being on the same anti-cline
as the Norwood. Roper. Terrell and Sun
wells, which came IN from 5000 TO l4OO0
barrels per day. And not only on the same
anti-cline, but upon the very axis Of II.
which means great probability of a well
equally as large as those above mentioned.
In making this announcement We feel a
keen satisfaction. We have preferred to
wait until the limitations of the various
pools have been clearly defined This has
already been done by other operators. and
we are thus profiting by previous drilling
and the accumulated knowledge gained
lherefrom. The Wood No. should be
completed within 90 or 10 days. and the
production from it alone should be suffi-
GENTLY. large to satisfy the most optimistic
Of our stockholders.
Our policies are the result Of years Of
practical experience IN the oil business.
Our personnel is of the highest character
and our organization Is the cleanest posi-
be.
Watch this space and we viii tell you
more about it from day to day.
Don't delay getting your share Of this
stock while It Is available.
Write US for full details.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

Victory Loan Committee
Issues Only Newspaper In
ALbanu is 'Tubos' Strike

Albany Y 2, Nay 2.-The only
newspaper published here today was
the Bulletin. a single sheet OF re-
produced typewriter news issued by
the Victory Liberty loan committee.
The composing rooms Of the regular
papers were still tied up by q walk
out OF linotype operators.
The Bulletin appeared in newspaper
form, carrying a slug line to the ef-
feet that IL was volume I. number q"
and asserted that Il positively had
the largest circulation today Of any
newspaper in Albany" It carried no
advertisements but had some local
news
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
To
OPEN THIS EVE.
First Number in Trinity
Church; Others in
the Big Tent.

Failure OF the Chautauqua tent to
arrive on time makes it necessary 10
give the first evenings entertain
nent on the Chautauqua program in
Trinity u. z. church this evening.
The opening number VIII be an ad-
dress on the Russian revolution. by
Dr. Joseph Clare. "the pastor Of
Petrosrad." and a musical entertain
ment by the 1IcDonough-Eaglest
company.
Tomorrow night the tent VIII be I'd
a. the corner OF Virginia and Wyom-
ing streets and thereafter until the
close Of the ChautauQua all events
VIII be held in the big tent
Dr. Clare, who was postor Of the
Brltlsh-American church in Petrograd
Tor several years and as an eye-wit-
ress 10 the tragic part Russia PLAYED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
PATRIARCH WILL LECTURE
ON EMPIRICAL CHEMISTRY

An Instructive talk on impirical
chemistry viii be made by patriach
H. A BOrcherding at the regular
meeting Of the Mount Franklin en-
campment LOG, J. o. o. F., tonight.
Refreshments viii be served FL Paso
lodge 2Sss / o. o. F.. viii meet Monday
night for work in the initiatory de-
gree. and on May II viii hold a picnic
for members OF Western Rebckah
lodge I91 IN the lower valley Their
friends viii be invited and everybody
viii leave in automobiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
STATE DEPARTMENT ISSUES
GENERAL IMPORT LICENSE

a new general import license has
been issued by the state department,
according to notice received Thursday
by the American consulate at JuareZ,
the importation into the
United States from all countries ex-
cept Germany. Hungary and the
Bolshevik controlled parts Of Russia,
sugar. wheat. wheat flour. tin and
dies. Dies shipped from the United
France, italy. Belgium or
Japan do not require individual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
THEosnPHIsr N sPEAK-

n aooII0n % Inc reCular weekly
meeting which is TO be held at the
home Of Miss Grace Logan. 1117 Ari-
iona street, Friday evening. at 8
o'clock, there viii be a talk Sunday
evening by Philip Baber, president Of
the society, az the county courtroom.
subject. HAS Man SoulZ' This will
be the first OF 4 series OF talks TO be
given by Mr. Baber on theosophy.
The meeting viii be open to the
public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
AMERICAN FOREIGN CONSUL
WILL VISIT JUAREZ SOON

Arthur Garrels. American consul at
Alexandria, Egypt, VIII shortly arrive
in FL Paso, according TO information
by consul E. A. Dow Of
Juarez- II is thought that he may be
available for conference by any one
desiring information relative 70 con
ditions at his post. Pending his ar
rival. inquiries may be addressed 20
him care c. T. Priest. 2O6 Belknap
Pic. San Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
George Geake To
Be In Quartet.
In Auto ShOW
Metropolitan Tenor VIII
Make Addition To His
Musical Numbers.

Not the least interesting among
the extra features at the automobile
show. 10 be opened in Liberty hall
next Thursday under the auspices Of
the Fl Paso Automobile Trades as
ISOLATION, VIII be the musical numbers.
II was learned Friday that George
Presley Geakes tenor soloist with the
metropolitan grand opera company
OF New York, has consented 10 ap-
pear in male quartet each day dur
ing the show This will be in adj
diuon TO his regular Appearances IN
solos.
SCOTT 10 Sing Here.
The entire personnel OF this quartet
has not vet been determined. but Is
known that Scott VIII be one Of the
singers.
Juarez Band to Play.
Another extra musical feature viii
be the playing Of the Juarsz garrison
Mexican military band on "fnterna-
tional night." Nay 10. This viii be
the closing NIGHT.
On this closing night. Col Augustin
Mora. commander OF the Juarez Next
can military district and his staff
tocether with leading Juarez and
Mexican citizens and officials from
the Juarez chamber OF commerce. Will
attend the show as honored guests OF
the show Gen. 7 p. Erwin and his
staff from Fl Paso VIII represent the
American government as honor
guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

fore the United States commissioner
Thursday afternoon on a charge Of
10 the United States after
being deported. she waived preiimi-
nary examination, and was committed
TO tail In default OF bond. which was
fixed at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring out Ugly spets
How 20 RemoNe EnsIIv.

1NN lIIN y IlW UTlH- WUI z " .TUII1
How 20 Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss FreckIe-face,
70 try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable concern that Il
viii not cost you a penny unless It
removes the freckIes; while If It does
give you q clear complexion the ex-
pense Is triling.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strelgrh-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy % is 20 rid yourself Of
the homely frecbles and get a beauti-
tul complexion Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure 90 ask the druggist for ne
double strength Othine as this strength
Is sold under guarantee Of money
back If 10 falls 90 remove freckles.-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

Chicago. III. May 2.-The following
Of the wheat in parts OF Illinois. to-
gsther with a loss or vigor IN the
plant. are reported due 10 an afflic-
ton hitherto unknown in this coun-
try
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

fl the world war has story at once
the most fascinating and enlighten-
ing that has yet come from that half
mysterious and wholly interesting
land
Few. persons had the opportunity to
gain the inside intimate KNOWLEDGE Of
the Russian revolution that the pas
tor OF PetrOgrad' possesses. The
hosting Of the revolutionistss red
nag, the downfall Of Kerensky and
the chaotic days which followed were
he witnessed.
The Chautauqua program. the same
IS the program 70 be given in e
Faso starting tonight. viii be given
10 the soldiers at Fort Bliss at LIB
erty theater, send field artillery.
The first performance for the SOL
oiers viii be given at 8 o'clock this
evening, and the program win be con-
tinued throushout the week
day. for the last and final showing.
Like all O. Henry stories, The IN
known Quantity" touches a human
chord; its view On life radiates good
cheer and optimism and after seeing Il
the spectator leaves in a happy mood.
see The Unknown Quantity" at the
Grecial theater today L is your last
pportunity--Adv.
UNTaUE-aBIODERN HUsBANDg.s
MOleru Husbands Will be shown
tonight for the last time at the UNIQUE.
This is an elaborate presentation Of
modern society and its evils. portray
ing man Of high standing who IS the
victim OF a love pirate who wrecks his
nome and business You should see
this picture-AdY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

playing-took a front row seat. though
IL nearly broke him. and called on her
after the performance Daisy was be-
ing chased by a millionaire. but she
sort OF liked william He was differ
ent from what she had been used to.
Competing against a millionaire is
not the easiest thing in the world. but
he was willing to work for Daisy. And
in the end she was Petit crews Girl"
which is the name OF touaF's Alham-
BRA feature in which Ethel Clayton IS
taking the part OF Daisy Heath.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

We think youu like Bill Pettigrew-
and we know you'u like Daisy Heath.
he didn't know anybody in town: he
was a southerner, and the northern
FOLK were hard for him to know init
mately- Then in a shop window he
saw a picture Of Daisy. and decided
that she must be the girl who was
going to change everything in his
rather prosaic life So that night he
went 70 see the show in which she was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

Big Candy Special at the Pacific
Ocean Confectionery Friday and sat
urdav-Adv