davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Boy Hunter Wsundsd.

Mason City, Nov. 2s.--What might
have proved A fatal accident befell
Leon Winter, aged Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Winter. SIC Ninth street
southeast. while hunting. The little
lad was out hunting, presumably by
himself, and Iii some unknown man
mes his shotgun exploded aendfsg the
contents Of both barrels into me Jsg
and thigh Of Che boy.
+ He was found In field uncen-
scious and brought to the city, where
he was taken to tho Park hospital
AZ present ho y resting essfiY 81
the hospital, wiSre II le hAsAA 4hek
he viii recover. none ~ wSs6S tor
his narrowing experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Back.Ache
timber Up with Penetrating
hamIin'S Wizard on

A harmless and effective prepara-
ton to relieve the pains of RheurIa-
tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Luul-
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t PEN
etrates quickly, drives out soreness,
and linbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful it will
be found in cases of every day all
ment or rnishap, when there is need OF
an immediate healing, antiseptic ap-
plication, as in cases OF spraius.
bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stiugs.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick head
,che7 Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 50 cents.
Guaranteed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Fatal Auto Collision.

Des Moines, Nov. 2s-Charles Bea.
man. 315 Southwest Fifth street is
dead. and his brother q. H. Beaman.
1929 Eighth street, IL In 4 serious con-
dition as the result OF an auto collision
last night six miles south OF Des
Moines on the 1ndlanola road.
Police are seeking the high powered
car and its driver, which crashed into
the Beeman brothers Ford as they
were returning from g hunting trip.
Charles Beaman was knocked over
the side OF the car and suffered frac-
tnred skull. His brother was thrown
thru the windshield frncturing his
collar bone and cutting his face and
shoulders, ..y.a... ~ o., ~
Charles gean,an died in the police
ambulance on tbs way to Samaritan
hospital. s..- "a
The dead man was single and ss
years old. lie was employed BY the
White Line Transfer company and
had served In the army. His brother
who was driving the car, Is a superin-
teudent a. the transfer, company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

AoSWpp.-Assss living IN ver.tabls
unAASes for nearly fifty years, the
sltiseas OF Garner have resureotsd
1Asay civic pride and will within the
- year install about 100000 worth
~ psrmanon improvements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
News of Greene,

Special to Times-Rep blIcan. ....
Greene. Nov. 2S.-Union Thanksgiv-
ing services were held at the Metho-
dist church Thanksgiving evening.
Rev. Mr.. Buntain. pastor OF the Breth-
rem church, preached the sermon.
The seventh and eighth grades have
been attending their classes in the
Klondike Club rooms this week. 1t is
expected that the high school Will open
again next week. the Union lodge
rooms being. fitted up for their use.
The Clear Lake football team won a
game from Green by a score Of to 6
in recent contest.
WalIie Robinson. who has been In
the United States signal corps for
the past two years. and who had been
stationed in the Philippine Islands, has
returned to Greene, and will again take
I'D his duties as mechanic in the Floyd
Neal garage.
Tom Dolian. Of Waterloo. has rented
the Boiler store building and will put
in a drug stock about the farst OF Jan
uary, + 4
Smyrna times., 1919-05-21

Delaware like all other sections of
the Union, was thrilled Saturday
evening by the report that Com
mander Reed, U. S. n, with his NC
4 airplane had flown over the Atlantic
Ocean and landed safely at the
Azores, a distance of 1900 miles from
Trepassey Bay, N. F. AS our Viii
mington contemporary fittingly says:
american daring and American
skill have again come to the front.
1t is not too much to say that before
very long the transatlantic flight by
airship will be common thing. AL
ready the seers predict travelling to
Europe by way of the air as a regu-
lar means of transportation. And
there are few who doubt that this
will come to pass-how soon is the
only question. Such means of regu-
lar transportation is no more vision
airy than was transportation by steam
cars at one time in this country, the
automobile and the flying machine it
self, electricity and the wireless, and
all other steps in progress.
THE Americans have given won
derful performance and Commander
Read has pointed the way by his
fight to the Azores. He is the pion-
eer. Having done so we'll one flight
will be followed by another. Moth
ing in the field of exploration is SO
attractive as this crossing the Allan
tic, or attempting to do so, by the
air route.
"The Navy has many marks of
merit to its credit and it is going to
get others. Americans lead. The i'm
petus given by the war, the rousing
of the spirit of adventure and the
glory of achievement-all have
spurred the brave aviators to new eff
forts which are to be accompanied
by new triumphs. Europe discovered
America in the days of Columbus
America is to rediscover Europe by ;
new route"
Smyrna times., 1919-05-21
SUPPORT of State Medical Society.

At a meeting of the Kent County
Medical Society the following resolu-
tion was adopted:
"Inasmuch as the Kent County
Medical Society is composed entirely
of law-abiding citizens who desire to
promote health of the State and to
live up to the high standard of the
medical profession, be it
Resolved, That the Kent County
Medical Society go on record as sup
porting and upholding the Delaware
State Board of Health in its efforts
to promote the health and welfare
of the State and in the complete reg.
istration of vital statistics and here
by indorse the new regulations pre-
pjared by the State Board of Health
Smyrna times., 1919-05-21

There is no nuisance affecting
Smyrna today as much as the dog
nuisance. The town is "full of 'em,'
and if something is not done to rid
the streets of them, an outbreak of
hydrophobia may bring our town au-
thorities to their senses.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-21
Matinee Races
AT
Smyrna Driving Park
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
Decoration Day
Friday, May 80, 1919
Races Start at o'clock sharp.
Four Races

The best races we ever had were given at
our last meeting, veteran visiting horsemen
being enthusiastic in their praise. We look
for this to be good. The entries are:
"Belin.'' trotter, owned by Harry Burris,
Leipsic; "Tureena Girl" PAGER, owned by
Frank Downes. Kenton; ''Donorea," trotter.
owned by Edward Downes, Clayton; ''Uleen,"
trotter. owned by Howard McNatt. Smyrna ;
Lady Liith," trotter, owned by Clifford
Hudson, Smyrna; prince March," trotter.
owned by Wood Ennis. Smyrna; Rusty
Lock-" PAGER. owned by Dewey Crossley. Clay
ton; Kitty PAGER. owned by George Coun-
Gil, Collins Beach; Vic" PAGER. owned by
Harry Ford. Smyrna. and "Astrola," PAGER.
owned by Willard Shorts, Smyrna.
Harry Lester will be down from st. Georges
with one. est. Elmo"
There are also quite few good ones at the
track that will start in the racing for Decor
alton Day. including:
"Dick March," Satterfeld.
'Tin Lizzie" Satterfield.
Barnett g." Satterfeld
"Rowdy Boy" Satterfeld.
"Rowdy Boy" Satterfeld
"Calopatch," Satterfeld
Admission Is Cents
Including War Tax.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-21

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which it is a
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town il
represents. but for the outlying district OF
which it is the centre, embracing the towns
of Clayton, Kenton, Cheswold. Townsend
Leipsic, &C. A rate of so cents an inch for
first insertion and 25 cents for each subse-
Quent insertion will be charged for trans
lent advertising. Locals and Reading Noti-
ces. 10 cents per line per issue. A special
discount on all semi-annual and yearly ad-
~ertisements.
OFFTCE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
TELEPHONE, NO. 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

we aUVIse you JO gIVt CT6a0 sUIUa JUS one inspection. It won't cost you any thing. You may even come i'll and lool at them without the aid of a salesman if you wish. Ask yourself if it is wortl your time to look into a proposition claimed to offer you @ saving of $8.1; to $15.15. These are not common suit you can see their excellence as wei as we can.
 Models and fabrics are the seasons mos fashionable creations. Choice weave. custom models and tailoring
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02
WASHING TON.
COMMITTEE IN.
C0NFEREN NCE|
First of Series Held Today
to Redraft Kettner Bill;
Shaw Leaves for Capital;
Kettner Will Be There

A wire from r. d McPherrin, Ar
thur Nelson and Walter r. Kibbey re
ceived at the Imperial irrigation dis
trict this morning conveyed the infor.
nation that the first informal confer
ence regarding the Kettner bill was be-
ing held today.
With Congressman Smith of Idaho
and Hayden of Arizona, two members
of the subcommittee az the arid lands,
committee, who We're appointed Sept
ember 26 to redraft the Kettner bill.
the three members of the second delega-
ton met. Congressman Barbour of
California, tn third member of the arid
lands subcommittee has not returned
to Washington and is not expected
there until the tenth.
Congressman VIM. Kettner is on the
ground and will do all that he can to
secure the passage of his bill
Members of the second delegation
yesterday were permitted to see proofs
of the hearings of September 10, 26 and
October 20 and state that as soon as
the booklets are received from the
printer, that copies will be sent to the
Valley.
The proofs contain yarious data, and
an adverse letter from Secretary
Lansing under date of August 20, of
which you're committee had not hither-
to known" The answer of Mark Rose
to this letter was added to the appendix.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02
CITY ASSUMES
FESTIVE AIR
FOR BIG FETE

Ell Centre this morning assumed a
festive appearance with the placing
of thousands of dollars worth of dec
orations on buildings and in the
streets. An elaborate lighting sys-
tenn which it is said will be one of
the finest ever seen in the southwest
has been completed and will be light
ed during the celebration, the general
scheme includes three parallel sets of
electric lights strung across the street
every so feet, with large number of
Japanese lanterns hung above and be-
low.
w. w. Satchall and r. r. Hol-
brook, of Los Angeles, have been en-
ployed by the chamber of commerce
to do the decorating. They are also
placing the buntings on the stores and
offices, for the private concerns.
The lighting of the street has been
placed in the hands of G. M. OFT,
president of the gas company and also
director of the chamber of com
merce, with G. M. Ferguson, assisting
and furnishing the lights and wiring
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02

the increase Of the cost of living and
lastly from the Vaccinations of pas
sionate and malevolent agitators. With
the return to normal conditions this
unrest will disappear"
The president renewed his recommen-
dation for legislation to deal effectively
with those persons who by violent
methods would abrogaz our time test
ed Institutions"
Several recommendations and some
renewals of some previous ones were
made by the president to bring down
the cost of living.
UphOlds Right to Strike
A long portion of the message was de-
voted to the discussion of the conditions
and rights of labor. THE establish
ment of principles regarding labor laid
down by the covenant of the league of
nations offers us the way to Industrial
peace and concilation. No other road
lies open to u.s." the message said and
continued "the tight of individuals 10
strike is inviolate.'
The message closed with a pointed
reference to radicalism and red doc
trines and referred to issues of today
with blood and terror u painful OBJ
ject lesson of the power of minoritieS."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02

this fall should make it a point to
see him at once.
w. F. Holt, one of the pioneers of
the Valley now residing at Van Nuys,
has had four of these cement silos
and a 10000 gallon water tank con-
structed for him by Mr.. Kimmerle
and says of his work: 81 have used
these cement stave silos for two sea
sons and they have been entirely sat
isfastory in every way, and l believe
they are first class silo in every re-
spect and am glad to recommend them
to anyone who contemplates the cree,
tion of silos."
Mr.. Kimmerle has ten experienced
men with him and his own factory in
Ell Centre. When he leaves the Valley
he will take his crew with him.
These silos are not an experiment
and they have been built in the east
for the past twelve or fifteen years
There are over 200 companies using
this method in the United States and
the cement stave construction has
been endorsed and approved by near.
ly every agricultural college and
farm bureau in the country. They
are being built from factories near
Los Angeles, Tulare and Modesto in
California.
The unit system of construction
makes the silos especially desirable
in this Valley because of the fact
that they are earthquake proof. Dur,
ing the severe quake at San Jacintc
and Hemet over a year ago six OF
these silos at Riverside came thru
the quake intact.
The Portland Cement Association o.
Chicago strongly recommends the ust
OF this type of silo for this reason
The sifo costs but very little NOR,
than an ordinary tpye of wood silo.
The silo is the only. silo manufactur
ed in Imperial valley and for thi
reason should command the attention
of Imperial valley ranchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02
COMMITTEE
PLANS FOR !,
GOOD ROADS
Enthusiastic Meet at Felipe
NarrOws; Many Imperial
Valleyites Present; Su-
pervisors Make Promises

Two hundred and fifty good roads
from San Diego, Imperial
county and the northern part of San
Diego county gathered at San Felipe
Narrows, 20 miles east Of Warner
Hot Springs, Saturday to complete
plan for good road to connect the
northern parts of the two counties.
A fund of $4,000 was Subscribed
within 20 minutes and committee
was elected, to be known as the San
Diego-Imperial northern highway
committee, to carry out the plan to
have the highway ready for use by
next July.
The link between the present roads
on both sides of the mountains, the
link that will make the northern
highway complete, extends from
Kane Springs, six miles east of the
San Diego county line, to Julian and
Warner bv way of San Felipe Mar
rows and Sentenac canyon.
The committee elected to superin-
tend the further planning consists of
w. F. Real, Imperial county super
visor, president; A. P. Johnson, jr.,
president of the San Diego chamber
of commerce, vice president; J. II.
Heath, Escondido, secretary, and
Alex Stewart of Escondido, Fred N.
Shaw of Julian. DR.. r. S. Reid of
Oeeanside, II. II. Smelser of Fall
brook and G. f. Boarts Of Westmcr-
land, directors.
4 will Meet Friday
:. Yife 'ccrnmittee will meet again at
the Barbara Worth hotel in FL Cen
tro next Friday night, during the
Imperial valley days of the Trans
continental Railroad week celebration.
Of the $4,000 fund Supervisor
Beal of Imperial county and Super
visor Joseph Foster of San Diego
county each pledged $4,000 from the
road funds of their supervisoral dis
tricts. Col Ed Fletcher subscribed
$1,000; the members of the Imperial
county board of supervisors. as indi-
subscribed $500; Supervisor
Beal gave 500; DR.. Reid of Ocean
side gave S1OO, and the chambers of
commerce of Brawley and Westmore-
land each pledged $3.50. !.
Supervisor Foster announced that
he would match, dollar for dollar,
from the county road funds, every
dollar raised for the purpose from
outside resources. His plan is Co keen
the work progressing with subscribed
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02

The presidents recommendations in.
cluded the establishment of a budget
system for national finances, reorgan-
lzatlon of the taxation system with a
simplification of income and excess pro
> fits measures; the readjustment of the
tariff system, if necessary to meet
changed world conditions; reorganization
and relief for veteran soldiers of the
world war, particularly in the way of
government farms as proposed by Sec
retary Lane; proper measures to foster
the dye stuff industry; an enlarged
program for rural development in rec
ognization of the farmers part of the
war. He classified these as measures
that will remove the causes of politi-
aal restlessness in our body politics.
Refers to Treaty
AT this point the president made his
most extensive reference to the peace
treaty by saying "the causes for unrest
are superficial rather than deep seated"
and that they arise from or are cob
nected with the failure on the part of
our government to return to normal
conditions from the TRANSMISSION of rad
ical theories from seething European
centers pending such delay from the
heartless profiteering resulting from
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02
NEW HOME INDUSTRY: S|L0 A WEEK
IN VALLEY IS RECORD Of K|MMERLE

Better than a silo week is being
averaged by II. j. Kimmerle of the
Western Cement Stave Silo Company
of Pasadena and Los Angeles, who
is spending the winter in the Imper-
ial valley erecting silos.
Mr.. Kimmerle constructs cement
stave silo, patented, which has prov
en- especially durable on the coast
and in the Imperial valley. He has
just returned from trip to Los
Angeles and finds that since the corn
has been frosted in the Valley there
will be very few silos erected during
the remainder of the winter for this
years use.
Among those who have had silos
erected in the Valley during the
past few weeks bv Mr.. Kimmerle are:
two for d. M. Dorman, manager of
the Crescent Creamery Company Of
Los Angeles, who has ranch a mile
north of Meloland, these being in the
nature of recorders for Mr.. Kimmerle
erected one for him last year on the
coast; two for Ed. Webster, three
miles east and south of Meloland;
two for w. A. Swerdfigger, half a
mile south of Meloland; two for Col
Will Stanton, the auctioneer, at his
ranch half mile north of Meloland
and two for the McKim ranch, sever
miles east of Imperial. He is also
going to place a water tank on tor
of the silos built for Mr.. Dorman
giving him water pressure which
will safeguard all his farm build
ings.
Mr.. Kimmerle, who is stopping al
the Barbara Worth hotel, states thai
he will construct as many silos a:
ranchers wish during the next few
weeks and will not return to th'
Valley again until next October
hence persons desiring silos erected
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02
ADVANCE OF RED
TERROR PER|LS
JAPAN AND us.
(By Associated Press)


TOXIC, Nov. 2S-Delayed in
transmissiOn)-The eastward adj
vance of BOlsheviki forces in ST.
IBERIA has developed sudden seri-
iOus problems for Japan which
are gravely occupying official
circles and which will probably be
soon discussed with the American
government.
The agreement by which the allies
have operated in Eastern Sibe ia may
be menaced by the Bolsheviki with
the consequence that interests Ct law
and order in China, Manchuria, and
the Russian Pacific may necessitate 4
military campaign on a large scale
Japan has apparently no desire to
attack the problem single-handed, and
the impression prevails that she will
very shortly discuss every step with
the American government and may
request moral and even financial ard
military support
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02
I WO root RISE
At NEEDLES, CAL

A twofoot rise was reported in the
Colorado river at Needles this morn
ing. Another two feet was reported
in the Gila river at Gi:a Bend, where
it was so high last week.
Officials of the Imperial irrigation
district were of the opinion that the
rise would not cause any trouble,
either to residents of Yuma or to the
Imperial irrigation district.
Conditions at the heading this
morning were quiet and there was no
occasion for alarm as the crest of the
flood from the Arizona rivers had
passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02
BELGIAN EXPRESSES
HOPE AMERICA WILL
JOIN LEAGUE
(Rv Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, Dec. 2.--The third con-
ference of national associations for
the league of nations met here today,
1S countries being represented.
Baron Deschamps, Belgian member
of The Hague court of arbitration,
who acted as chairman, expressed the
hope in his opening address that mot
withstanding the confused situ,,' ,
in the United States, that that nation,
which rendered immense services to
civilization during the course of the
war. would help consolidate the idea
cf the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02
GUST RADICAISM, UNREST WILL LSONS PLEA
; :: = :: :. :. = :. :. :. :. :
CHAMBER RECEIVES
MEXICAN GREETING

: The chamber of commerce yes
" terday received the following:
: eve take pleasure in sending
:: to the people Of that wonderful,
:: rich Valley our warmest congfat-
: ulations on the opening day of
= the San Diego & Arizona rail
: way, which is the true goal of
:: your aspirations and means so
: much for your section, as we'll as
: for the beautiful port Of the sun,
: and none the least for this COM
: munity of ours, which is so init
: mately connected in business and
!: commercial relations with South
!: ern California
: "Camara Nacional de Commerce.
I: Industrial, Agricola y Minera
!: de Ensenada,
I: "R. MOYRON, JR., Presidente,
: DAVID ZARATE, Secretario."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02
MASONS CHOOSE
1920 OFFICERS

Ell Centre Lodge No 1884, f. & A. NJ
last evening held its annual election of
officers with the following results:
c. w. Barton, master.
f. j. Allen, senior warden.
Jas. r. Ford. junior warden
Vaughn Thompson, secretary.
+. B. Fuller treasurer.
Several applications for membership
were received and nine applications
were voted on.
Appointed officers will be designat-
ed later.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02
NURSES UNION
(BY Associated Pressl

LONDON, Dec. british nurses are
organizing a trade union to bring about
state registration of all trained nurses
and the establishment of a minimum
rate of remuneration and maximum
working hours.
Speakers complained that skilled
nurses We're often woefully underpaid
and as badly overworked and that they
were exposed to the unfair competition
of half-trained nurses who posed as
fully qualified nurses and adopted their
uniforms.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02
SOLVE BATTLING MURDER MYSTERY


LAWTON Mich, Dec. damned into decay
ing trunk which was concealed in the cellar of her
home, the body of a woman believed to have been
Maud Tabor, missing for three years. found yes
terday by her sister, Florence Tabor Critichlow.
The circumstances prior to the disappearance of
Maud Tabor, who was reported as missing on a west
ern ranch, are being Investigated.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02
COAL SHORTAGE
IS MORE ACUTE;
DRASTIC ORDERS
(ByAssociated PrcssJ

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Restrictions on
the use of the coal already put into
effect by the regional committees.
where the pinch of necessity has been
felt, were extended today throughout
the national under the order of the
federal fuel administrator.
The most extensive shutdown in
history was in prospect and domestic
consumers were preparing to endure
privation and discomfort as the strike
of the bituminous miners entered it's
second month.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02
Chief G. I. Hill
Wins $50 Reward

Chief Of Police c. T. Hiil yes
terday won ii $50 reward offered
for the arrest Of Arthur Gay,
said to be deserter from The
United States army.
The chief made the arrest and
the man was returned to Camp
John II. Beacon. CalexicC.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-02
MAY BUY LAND
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Dec. 2-Proposals for the
purchase of a big tract of land in the
eastern part of the country of London,
and for the development of a garden
city of 10000 people have been ap-
proved by the London County Council.
The plan provides for the erection of
"A, 900 houses.