davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15
|M2esMoMiMn7.

Among the out-of-toWn business
men seen upon the street Of FL Cen
40 Wednesday with Mayor Case Alb
bott, of Calexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Boydstun will
! leave tomorrow. for months vaca-
ton in Kansas City. The other sum
, mer months they expect to enjoy in
San Diego.
Otto JAEGER. VINO has iust returned
from duty with the American forces
in Paris, is in Fl Centre for a brief
visit.
Mrs. f. r. Norris has left the Val
ley to spend tire summer months in
! Riverside.
Mrs. c. Sargent is a guest at the
home of her son, Carl Sargent, OF Var
ney. Brothers.
Mrs. H. c. Bartells and infant son
Rave left to visit friends in Nebraska
Later they will return to San Diego,
where thew will spend the remaining
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Campbell of
Julian are guests for few days at
the Princess hotel.
Wallace E. and w. Wythe, of Los
Angeles, are spending q short vaea-
tion in Ell Ccntro visiting friends.
the Messrs. Wythe are registered at
the Hotel Barbara Worth.
II. c. Allen Of Salt Lake City is
spending short time at the Barbara
Worth.
Edward Landers of Les Angeles is
in tfe Valley visiting his man Gus
toners.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15
VALLEY RANCHERS
TO ATTEND MEET
AT RIVERSIDE

Quite a delegation of Valley ranch
ers, to be headed by officers of the
agricultural department of the coun-
ty government, is expected to be in
attendance at the various programs
to be presented during Horticultural
Week at Riverside, May rs to 81.
Among those who will take an ac-
tive ~art in the convention, the fol-
lowing list of interstate visitors is
noted:
c. l.. Marlatt, chairman Federal
Horticultural Board, Washington,
D. C.
E. P. Meinecke, pathologist, care
Forest Service, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, San Francisco, Califor-
MIA.
A. W. Morrill,, state entomologist,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Charles A. Park, president, Oregon
State Beard of Horticulture, Salem,
Ore
A. L. Strausz, state horticulturist,
Missoula, Mont.
W. 7. Swingle, pathologist, U. S.
Department Of Agriculture, Wash
ington, d. c.
s. c. Mason, pathologist, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. c.
S. c. Mason, pathologist, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
d. c.
A. D. Shamel, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Citrus Experiment Sta
ticn, Riverside, Cal.
Z. P. Taylor, director of extension,
Tucson, Ariz.
0. NJ. Morris, head of horticultural
department, State College, Pullman,
Wash.
E. Cantu, governor, State of Low
er California, Mexico.
E. R. Bennett, field horticulturist,
Boise, Ida.
R. A. Cooley, state entomologist,
Bozeman, Mont
NJ. L. Dean, chief of Division of
Horticulture, Olympia, Wash.
S. B. DOten, director Of agricultural
experiment station, Reno, New.
George M. List, chief deputy state
entomologist, Fort Collins, Colo
Harold r. Hagan, state inspector,
Utah State Crop and Pest Lommis-
sion, Salt Lake City. Utah.
w. H. Lyme, inspector of imported
fruits and nursery stock, Vancouver,
b. c.
w. w. Mackie, state leader, Cereal
Smut Eradication Campaign, Uniyer-
sity of California, eBrkeley, Cal.
De Lore Nichols, county agrcul-
| tural agent, Glagstaff, Ariz.
NJ. B. Mckay, Department of Bot
any and Plant Pathology, Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore.
w. w. Henderson, Utah Crops and
Pest Commission I,Ogan Utah
f. E. Kaufman, field agent, Bu-
reau of Crop Estimates, U. S. De-
nartment of Agriculture, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Samuel Fortier, chief of Irrigation
Division, u. S. Department of Agri-
culture, eBrkeley, Cal.
Harris Weinstock, state market di-
rector, San Francisco, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15
GIVEN CHARTER.

A telegram was received this morn
ing by the Ell Centre chapter Of the
Allied World War Veterans, from the
Grand Lodge of Los Angeles. stating
that they have now been made char
ter members Of the grand lodge. Whilo
the charter itself will not reach the
local chapter until May %, they vii
be considered full charter members
from this date foroward.
At a special meeting held here last
evening by officers of the membership
committee, A. G. Wilcox, John Perry
and Ross Wilsie, nlans for county
wide membership campaign, to take
place during the first week in June,
were formulated and will be present
ed for consideration and passage at
the official meeting this evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15
AT THE PALACE TODAY.

"Life's Greatest Problem" is time
~ study in human Characterization
and the momentous labor question of
today, basing its solution on the fa-
nous "work or fight" order issued by
General Crowder However, that
does not mean it is war drama or
a preachment-on the contrary, It
has practically nothing to do with
the war, and in no sense does it NOR
alize. There is so much pleasing COM
medy injected throughout the swift
moving seven parts, that 1t would un-
doubtedly be classified as a comedy
drama, except for the fact that love
is the dormant theme, and around a
charming young couple a beautiful
romance is wrapned.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15
ing car, Car Number 3S6O9, Califor-
ri linn,,co 1.f

ing car, Car Number 386O9, Califor-
MA license of 1917 number 3U7453.
Said auction and sale will be made
under and by virtue of Sections 3051
and 1852 of the Civil Code of Cali
fornia, and for the purpose of salts
lying the lien of the undersigned on
said automobiie in the sum OF 9237.90,
together with costs of said sale, said
sum being for services rendered the
owner of the automobile by the un-
dersigned, automobile dealers and ga
race keepers for automobiles, for their
compensation for repairs to, caring
for and safekeeping the salu automo-
bile.
Dated Ell Centre, Cal, May Is, 1919.
CASS & MORGAN.
-16-17- -19-20-21 1-22-23-24-26-27
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15
FOR SALE-185 Acres

Beautiful mountain ranch, most
ly level; 400 inches cool mountain
creek water, ditched on property;
fine vegetable and berry land; 100
acres in meadow and alfalfa; bal
ance good pasture; green grass
from spring until winter; good for
cattle or dairying; now used for
dairy; free electric lights, water
and wood; Is milch cows, II calves
and vearlings, 4 hogs, s horses,
farming implements, 200 chickens.
etc; dwelling house, 2 barns. and
property all fenced. Address M. NJ
Zelle, Sisson, SiskiyoU Co., Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BY
HOLDER OF LIEN FOR SERN-
ICES RENDERED ON CHATTEL.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the Goth day Of May, 1919,
at II a. m. on said day, at the ga
rage Of Cass & Morgan, 437 Main
street, Ell Centre, California, the un-
dersigned win sell at public auction
one Maxwell "25" five-passenger tour
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15
MESSAGE TO
BE i;RIElf.
lRN ASSnciatol preSSl

NDy AoNUCIdLol Z IV0NJ
Faris-Presidcnt Wilson today
advised the cabel companies that
his message to the forthcoming
special session of Congress wln
net be more than a few. hundred
words in length. enabling it to
be cabled probably Oh the day of
delivery.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15

See II. F. tites q Co. about good
used Holt 1ractors.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15

Sweet potato plans Tor sale at Kcl
leys' place.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15

"Why not? Cigaret smoking by
women is not immoral, contrary
opinions of wooden stockinged
spinsters Notwithstanding"
Such is the unequivocal ver-
dict of "Sonia," the cigarer girl
of Greenwich Village. given after
a rumpus raised over smoking at
Vassar college and the compro-
mise reached between the STU
dents and the faculty by which
the girls agree to confine their
smoking to places other than the
dormitories.
Sonia-she has forgotten her
other name-is the most incorrig-
5ble vagabond of New York g.
Latin Quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15
These Wash
Ties pick
their
company

if you please. You won't
find them running around
with every Tom, Dick and
Harry shirt, for the pat
terms are exclusively for
good dressers.
AS we unwrapped their
carrying case we instant
ly saw that they were not
the usual run of wash
ties, but we didn't add on
anything to the price just
because they were high
livers. y s.
Cotton. wash ties, 25c and
35c; silk wash ties, SOC
and 75c; and if you like
summer ties, better get
busy NOW and match up
every shirt in your locker.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

-Middle-aGed woman for
houcsekeeper; family of three; work
light. Write Box 842, FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-Player piano in good
condition; centrifugal pump. In
quire Mrs Horr, 800 State ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15

FOR RENT-6-room furnished house
by the year. Possession at once
Inquire 625 Olive St.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-15

May15-16-17-19-20-21 % 80 -24-26-27
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
MATTER OF VERSIONS,

What his lieutenant said to him,
according to camp paper, was
"Say, you with the cigarette, get an
az and help clean up this woodpile. .
And what he answered was: Me %
And what his lieutenant replied
was: eyes, you. And shake a leg
about it, too"
And what he said to that was !:
"Yes, sir"
But when he told us about it his
version was: g. you don't
mean me, lieutenant, do your 1
says, and he says, why, yes,' he
says. Why yes and I says, ''Why,
blank, blank, dash it, lieutenant, 1
been in this blank double blank
army for eight months 1 says, and
III be dash blank blinked if I'll 90
on the double blank, blank, dashed
woodpile,' says, for any blank dou-
Die dash blankety BANKED man. I
says. And he says, Well, as favor.
them ne says, and I says, ooh, WE'LL
al right, then, as a favor | savs.n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
LeO's
Phnrn,acu
OBJECT IN HIS DAILY VISIT
Man Had Special Reason for SELECTING
That One Doorstep Instead Of
Any Adjoining.

A well-known Los Angeles dentist
who had been made nervous by fire.
quent burglaries in his vicinity,
was somewhat startled recently by
having man come regularly at the
same hour every evening and sit on
his doorstep. He finally suggested
that if it would be all the same to
him, he would be pleased to have
him divide his attention, and sit on
some neighbours doorstep for while.
"But, it wouldn't be the same"
shouted the visitor, in return, anor
anything like it. You are dentist
and l have an aching tooth and !
haven't the courage to have it pulled
out. come here every afternoon
trying to make up my mind to have
it out, and as soon as I come in sight
of your house it stops aching, but
when / sit on your doorstep, and the
COMPOUNDED thing knows it can be
pulled out if it gives me trouble,
have some rest"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
Obituary.

Mrs. Gertrude F'lossy jackson
was born August 81, 1889, in
Coleridge. Neb. She came west
with her parents at the age of
seven, and settled on the Nez
Perez reservation when it was
opened. She died at .Ekalaka,
Mont, on Monday, March II,
from a liver and kidney affection
following an attack of influenza.
The funeral was held at the
Brethren church in Nezperce at
2 p. M. Wednesday. March &c.
The deceased had many dear
friends and she was liked by all
who knew her. She was always
loving and kind to her homefolks
and her departure into the here
after leaves a void here that can
not be filled. Her two daughters.
Halle and Winnie Parrish and
baby son, Frank Jackson, are
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Chandler, Of this Vi
Unity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
Winston Ashley Wins In Debate.

With a strong argument in the
negative on the subject of "Uni-
versal Service for Citizenship,
Winston Ashley won the local de
bate which was held in the audi
forum Of the high school building
last night. The Judges were Will
IAN Fl. Hamelle, Rev. F. L. Hovis
and Supt. George Lewis, of Mon
on. Mr.. Ashley was awarded
first place bv all of the judges
and Wilmer Burns and Harold
Scott tied for second honors. Miss
Estelle Bristow was awarded 3rd
prize
Mr.. Ashley will be the repre-
sentative from the local school to
90 to the county contest to be
held at Monon on March %. The
winner of this will then go to the
district contest and the winner of
the district to Bloomington to
participate in the state contest on
April 25.-Monticello (Ind.
journal.
This Young man is the second
son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Francis
Ashley. former well known resi-
dents Of Nezperce, and the fam
Tvs many friends here will note
Winston's creditable effort with
pleasure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
CROWS.

No other New England birds ap-
proach crows in the matter of intel
hgence or hardness, and they face
New England winter with placid
indifference to its possible severity.
Long experience has taught them
that anything which they can swal-
low will agree with them, but they
will swallow nothing until they have
paid due heed, TO the maxim now 50
popular in the industrial world,
safety first" If tempting pile OF
garbage appears in the back yard
they will allow the startling to try it
out, and if nothing happens to these
the crows will take possession after
making sure that no trap is con-
cealed in the food.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
EXpL ORED COAST OF ALASKA
Archdeacon stuck Of Mount Mckinley
Fame Took Dangerous Journey
In pesoIate Land.

"a remarkable journey IN Alaska
was performed last winter by Arch
deacon Stuck, already widely known
for his ascent Of Mount Mckinley.
The Scientific American says his
route extended around the whole
arctic coast of Alaska, beginning at
the west side, and thence inland TO
Fort Yukon. He was received every
where with cordial hospitality ny the
Eskimos.
During the journey of $50 miles
to Flaxman island the party saw
only one human being and were
housed only twice. The archdeacon
describes it as "the barrenest, most
desolate, most forsaken coast | have
ever seen in my life; fiat as this pa
per on which l write, the frozen
land merging indistinguishably into
the frozen sea; nothing but stick
of drift wood here and there, half
buried in the indented snow, gives
evidence of the shore"
For two weeks the travellers had to
face bitterly cold northeast wind
and the faces of all were continuously
frozen. The heaviest task of all was
the journey over the winters un-
broken snow to Fort Yukon. On
this inland trip Stefansson and his
party were encountered and escort
ed to Fort Yukon, where Stefans-
son, who was seriously ill, received
medical attention.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
WAR VETERANS.
Lewis County Camp.

A meeting has been called fol
Tuesday, April 9Th. at the usual
meeting place.
There are some important
things to be talked over at TINS
time.
Remember the "War Veterans,
Lewis County Camp, is to be
definitely organized on this even
ing and that the purpose and
nature of the organization is to
fraternize in ties of comradeshlp,
any and all honorably discharg-
cd officers. soldiers of the army,
navy and marine corps OF the
United States in the Great War;
also to supply information, coun-
ell and assistance to all honorably
discharged soldiers or the de-
pendent relatives of deceased sol
diers in the County OF Lewis,
state of Idaho, in furtherance OF
their full recuperation; OF due
consideration, in all manner of
distress caused directly or indl-
rectly by the soldiers participa-
ton in the Great War.
Another Of the important OBJ
iects of the organization is the
Of pure Americanism
in all it represents. both politi-
,ally and economically.
The spirit of the organization
IS dependent upon its social ac-
ivities.
We take this means of COM
nunicating the objects of the or
to all soldiers in Lewis
county, and every soldier is in
Tited to be present at the Red
Sross rooms Tuesday evening,
April s.
treat War Veterans. Lewis Co.
camp.
Leo. L. Robertson, S. V. G.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
USEFUL AccoMPLlcE.

Il see where another bogus hero
checks"
well wellp
He had valet, tool"
And what was the valet forrs
among other duties he helped
tne nero to remember what he got
MS medals for. Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
THEY ALL SAY THO

Henry, you've been away almost
, year."
$50 l have, Arabella."
Have you been kissed by any Of
those French girls?"
by none over five years ODD
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
W. F. johnson returned

w. F. johnson returned the
last of the week from Spokane,
where he and his family spent
the winter, and is now up to his
ears In spring work on the farm.
lie reports the soil and conditions
generally as fine as he ever saw
them for farming at this season.
and anticipates a big year for the
prairie agriculturists. Leland.
his son. who has been attending
the University at Moscow, accom-
panied him home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend to the
friends and neighbors at Ekalaka,
Mont. and at Nezperce, who
rendered such kindly and sym
pathetic assistance during and af-
ter the fatal illness Of our beloved
daughter, our sincere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chandler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
HARDLY WORTH WHILE.

"Have you any terrapin?"
eyes, sir"
Gould you serve me half por-
tion ?"
I'VE could serve it," said the wait
II judicially, s'but you couldn't see
it."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
THAT'S DIFFERENT.

i see somebody has sued Murphy
Tor $1o,0OO,Ooo."
so? | didn't know Murphy was
worth 100000"
Maybe he ain't-but he's got it Z
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
HE COULD.

She-I see fellow married girl
before he died SO that she could have
his millions when he was gone.
Gould you love girl like that?
He (quickly)-Where does sns
i've?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
DOWN AND OUT.

:, II beg your pardon, but can Won
tea me where I can find 4 crown
princef"
roomr'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
JUST ASKING.

Il love the ground you walk on
he said.
And little later inquired: "Does
your father own this property p
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03
HI aoT HIS

Every dog has bis day.
Yep, but few dogs keep drinking
kaiser did"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03

Plans are being worked out for
the establishment Of a tennis
court at this place, and the out
look is promising for good sea-
son at this vigorating and fasci-
mating outdoor sport for quite
a number of local enthusiasts
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-03

She-How about that present of
a sunburst you were going to give
mep
He-How can 1 give you a SUM-
burst when the banks burst?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
Chaplain Knox
Here We'd. Night
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TEACH
Err TO SPEAK ON HOW
THE WAR WAS WON.

The fourth number of the Lecture
Course will be given at the Armory
next Wednesday evening, February,
5 at eight o'clock. This number is a
lecture and the speaker, Chaplain Ray
nlond G. Knox will talk on his first
hand experiences with the American
boys and the other boys of the Allied
Armies in France during the war.
Before the war opened DR.. Knox
was teacher in the Columbia Uni
versity Of New York, a position he will
resume as soon as his present work
is completed. He is speaker of in
ternational fame and was sent up and
down the battlefront to talk to the
boys. He was in France when the
armistice was signed and has been re-
called there by President Wilson's or
der. His talk promises to be of the
greatest interest 10 every one having
a friend or relative in the service or
to any other red-blooded American.
The usual arrangements for seats
may be made. All holders of season
tickets or others wishing to attend
are asked to make their reservations
early in order that they may be sure
of hearing this great lecture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
Werner Warner
Killed In Action
GRANDSON OF JAMES WARNER
= OF REDWOOD FALLS GIVES
LIFE OCTOBER 10.

Relatives of Werner James Warner
recently received the news of his
death. He was killed in action on the
battlefields of France October Is, af-
ter having been in the service since
Easter 1917. Three months of that
time he was confined in hospital in
England but was sent back to the front
sometime in the summer and fought
until the time of his death.
Private Warner was born July 28,
1896 on farm a few miles south of
Redwood Falls and lived in this coun-
ty for the first several years of his
life. Later he moved with the other
members Of his family. to North Da-
kota where the mother died in 1907
leaving Werner and his brother
to .he care of their stepfath-
er. For the past few years the boys
had been living in Minot and Werner
came to Redwood Falls for visit
with relatives shortly before his en-
listment with the Minot Division.
Besides his grandfather and one
brother, he is survived by several
cousins in this vicinity, among them
being Mrs. Louis Revier of Morton,
Lieutenant Harry Warner and Percy
Warner of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
Roper ASSduIterS
Are Sentenced
JUDGE TIFF IMPOSES PENALTIES
UPON FOUR WHO ATTACK
ED RED CROSS WORKER

Judge C. NJ. Tiff sentenced Clemens
Gaularpp, Rufus Graupmann, Alfred
Hanson and Walter Brinkmann, all
found guilty of assaulting DR.. A. P.
Roper, aged Red Cross secretary at
Glencoe The assault was committed
one night several months ago.
Clemens Gaulapp was tried former
ly and sentence was deferred until the
result of the trial of the other three
was completed. He was sentenced to
The st. Cloud reformatory for term
of not to exceed three years and six
months at hard labor. Rufus Graup-
mann and Alfred Hanson, each re-
ceived st. Cloud sentence not to ex-
coed two years and fine of 5000.
Both were given a stay of sentence,
providing they will pay their fines with
money earned by themselves and upon
the condition that they will not again
disturb the peace, enter saloon or
drink Intoxicating liquors until .hey
arrive at the age of Il years.
Walter Brinkman wa sentenced to
serve one year in the St. Cloud re-
formatory and pay fine of 500.
He was given stay of sentence up
on the same provisions as was named
for Graupmann and Hanson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
Soldiers Need
Not Be Dependent
EVERY CRIPPLED SOLDIER TO BE
TAUGHT TO EARN OWN
WAY IN THE WORLD
NEED NOT BEG.
HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF
RED CROSS MAKES THIS
POSSIBLE.

"After the war;, said a business
man, eff a cripple stops me on the
street and askes for help, how can
tell whether he is a real veteran or an
imposter? Of course | always want
TO give something to the boys who
went over the top. Will they wear a
button to show that they've been sol
diers 2"
And his answer was: "Any man who
stops you and asks for aims is beg
gar, whether he was in the war or not.
No buttons or insignia will be nee
essary."
Our soldiers crippled in this war
are not going to sell leadpencils on
the street. They will not be objects
of. pity or charity. Our Government
has taken an advanced stand on that
subject, and asks us all to. cooperate.
Instead of doing out pencil to sol
der, we shall pay him compensation,
just as a big industrial plant must do
for it's workmen. We shall make the
man over physically, equip him with
artificials limbs if he needs them,
train him for the old job or a new oIe,
find him place to work. 1t will take
ambition on the part of the soldier,
and courage and perseverance, to start
life over again in this way. But the
cripple who takes advantage of what
our country offers, will no longer be
dependent on anyone. He will be in
dependent, and self-respecting, and
able to earn more than before he went
into the army.-Home Service Bulletin