davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-10
A Prominent Minnesota Woman
DR.. Pierce fifty years ago, called DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.

st. Paul, MINI. 81 used DR.. Pierce's
Eavorite Prescription to help me during
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-10
WHEN THE DAY IS OVER

w u e n Z n q
household cares
and the worries
| of everyday life
have dragged
youdown, made
you unhappy,
and there is
nothing in life
but headache.
backachc and
worry, turn to
the right pre-
ecription, one
gotten up by
400 called DIR.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-11
PAY YOUR DEBTS

On New Years eve the cost of the war to the United States stood at $22,- 000,000,000. Practically all of this money had been raised by taxation and by the Liberty loans. The entire amount which had come into the Treasury up to that time for war pur- poses had either been spent or had been ear-marked for specific bills.
 Since the middle of November when the armistice was signed the govern ment has been borrowing at the rate of $600,000,000 every two weeks to meet it's war obligations. At this rate it will have obtained from the banks of the nation from four to five billions of dollars before the beginning of the fifth Liberty Loan April 21.
 The people of the United States, through their representatives in Con gross, voted for the expenditures which made necessary the borrowing of these huge sums. The government in antici- patton of patriotic support from the country in raising the Victory Liberty Loan has already paid the bills. In all justice and honesty the people of the United States will not fail their government and will finish the job by oversubscribing the last popular war loan by an even larger percentage than they did the four which have gone before.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-11
SIGNAL CORPS
 FILM TO HELP
 VICTORY DRIVE
The Price of Peace" Will Be Shown As Free Attraction
 in Twelfth District.

The name of the wonderful new motion picture prepared by the U. s. Signal Corps has been changed from New Glory for Old" to ''The Prics of Peace." It will be shown through out the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis trict as free attraction although big producers have offered a fortune for permission to exhibit it on the regular circuits.
 Here is what Frank R. Wilson, national director of Liberty Loan pub licity, said of the film after seeing it:
 q have just seen the working print of The Price of Peace and it's Victory Loan titles. It is the greatest film ever looked at. Not by any means Is it's virtue in its Victory Loan sell ing message for that is subordiLated to the film itself, but for sheer dramatic forcefulness, emphasized by a brutal nakedness of authenticity, I have never seen a filI the equal of The Price of Peace.'"
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-11

Red Cross desires every one who has any old clothes to give to leave them at Ferguson's s wood yard. or call Ferguson Transfer Co.,. and they will call and get same.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-11
MaIariaI scourae.

Malarial levers are by far the great est scourge of the rural districts o1 sVenezuela. In the one state of Cara. bobo, with a population of 198,396 there were 1.4S4 deaths from malaria last year.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-11
GET YOUR DISCHARGE

Discharged soldiers who fought in the big war are going to be issued reg ular honest-to-goodness honorable discharge" medals. The embleW will be a bronze lapel button, similar to that of the G. A. R. A design has been selected from fifteen models submitted by artists and sculptors.
 Your honorable discharge" will be the "V" sign hanging in the window showing you are subscriber to the Victory Loan.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-11

Get your garden tools and seeds now at Wetzler's.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-11
Optimistic Thouqht.

A skeptic is one who knows tos O much for a fool and too little for . wise man.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-11
Chdmberlain's Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been gratefully ac- knowledged by many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney, Decatur, Ill.,, writes, ''ChamberIain's Cough Remedy is by far the best
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-11

Don't forget that your War Savings pledge is a personal, binding obliga- ion and the Government expects you to fulfill it by pun chasing 1919 War Savings Stamps.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-11

medicine for colds and coughs we have eyer used in our family. I gave it to my children when small for croup and have taken it myself. "-AdY.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-11

Every little bit added to what you have makes just little bit more. Get the Thrift Stamp habit!
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-11

If you want to be successful, learn to save. Acquire the habit through purchasing w. s. S. regularly.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01

domain and home of the ancient hero,
Genghis- Khan.
Americans who have seen the rocky
human profile in the White Mountains
Of New Hampshire, would be inter-
ested in the spectacle on the eastern
shore of the lake, to the north of
Cape Holy, where the summit of a
perpendicular column of jagged rock
resembles the colossal head of man,
with a long nose, and with the eyes
represented by profound and sombre
cavities. IN the cevasse which makes
the mouth flocks of cormorants build
their nests.
TIE idolatrous Bruit priests and
the Lama priests regard the subma-
rine rock situated near the point
where the mighty Angara river finds
its source in Lake Baikal, las being es-
peciallv sacred They hold it to be
the refuge of the "Invincible White
Coed" and offer up many sacrifices.
The water is pure and transparent.
The climate is rigorous. The sum-
mer is short and the nights for the
most part are cold. In winter the
temperature falls to 40 degree below
zero, Fahrenheit. Violent winds driv-
ing from the Arctic regions produce
short, perpendicular waves which, du-
ring storms, reach height of seven
feet. Fish are abundant and well
come food to the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
DESCRIBE THE
CONDITIONS IN
NORTH RUSSIA

Archangel, March II (By maiD-
High prices and no work have ex-
hausted the savings of the peasants
! and, according to advices reaching the
American and other Allied food COM
| mittees in Archangel, the world will
have to feed and clothe the half-mil-
lion people who live behind the AL
lied lines in North Russia for at least
eighteen months.
Six months ago almost every peas.
ant family in this district had it's Sc
cret hoard of bank notes. While in
the cities the people were, in many
instances, starving, the peasant had
money hidden under mattresses, in
socks and buried in the ground, and
hidden away from possible Red Guard
raiders were supplies of grain and
other foodstuffs.
In August frost killed most of the
meagre acreage of grain that was
sown last year in this territory, which
is mostly forest. The secret food
boards were aten months ago. Lum-
ber mills and other concerns which
usually gave employment have been
shut down, and the peasant, with no
source of revenue, has been digging
every day into his money savings to
buy the food that came in from abroad
when the Allies landed. There is no
prospect of North Russia feeding her.
self until the next harvest-and even
this is made extremely difficult by
the shortage of seed grain.
The Allied food committees in Arch
angel are seeking a way to help this
population. The conditions that pre-
vail in this territory among popu-
'fation of half million are believed
to prevail, to an equal or worse eX-
tent, through Central Russia, under
Bolshevik control.
The American Red Cross has ceased
civilian relief on large scale in the
Archangel district, since this work is
to be taken over by the Hoover fed
eral organization, whose representa-
tives, at this date, have not arrived.
The Archangel Viestnik, comment
ing on the situation, says:
eff the northern region desires to
be able to subsist on it's own supplies,
the necessary seed grains must be
received not later than in four months.
If they are not received in that time,
the population is either condemned to
starvation or they will depend en-
tirely upon the Allies"
Relief work among the peasants in
the hunger-stricken territory along the
Murmansk peninsula and on the Arc
tic Pechora, at this time of the year,
is greatly hampered by the ice. An
ice breaker with about 700 tons of
flour, sent to the Pechora district,
had to return to Archangel, as it was
unable to penetrate the ice fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the County
Of Imperial.
Leroy Holt( receiver of the Britten-
Cook Land and Live Stock Company,
Incorporated, a corporation, plaintiff,
VS.. K. S. Cook, Debenture Corpora
Gaylord, trustee; John Doe, Richard
Roe and Jane Doe, defendants.
Charles L. Childers, attorney for
plaintiff.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA Send Greeting to R. S. Cook, Deb
enture Corporation of Arizona, cor
poration; A. P. Gaylord, trustee; John
Doe, Richard Roe and Jane Doe, de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an ac-
tion entitled as above, brought against
you in the Superior Court of the Coun-
|ty of Imperial, State of California,
within, ten days after the service on
you of this summons, if served with
in this county; or within thirty days
if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff will
take judgment for any money or
damages demanded in the complaint
as arising upon contract, or he will
apply to the court for any other re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
cf the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
5th day of December, 1918
(SEAL) M. S. COOK,
By c. E. WILLIFORD, Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
Anril21 Mav1l21 20Jupa61 1o1Q0c
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
u. S. ENGINEERS
ACCEPT JOBS ON
SIBERIAN ROADS
(By Associated Press)

Irkutsk, Siberia, March 20 (By
maiD-American railroad engineers,
who will doubtless come to Siberia
in large numbers in connection with
the reorganization of the Trans 81
berian railway, will have much to do
with the region of the famous Lake
Baikal, which is skirted on the south
and southeast by the great Russian
railroad. 1t is possible in the winter
months to cross the lake on sleds
thus varying the monotony Of the long
Journey, and in summer by embark
ing on a steamer. But the builders
Of the railroad found it desirable to
have a saft all-rail passage to Vladi-
vostok, so the way was hewed through
ranges of hills. The tunnels are now
guarded by japanese troops.
Baikal, which is one of the largest
fresh water lakes in the world, is
called "The Holy Sea" by the Rus
slams who live in its vicinity 1t is
only exceeded in size by the American
lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron,
and by Lake Nyanza in Africa. In
contour it resembles the human heart.
1t attains at certain points Jne great
depth Of 31S5 feet.
A number of islands may be seen
as one crosses the water in the navi-
gable season. The Buriats, desecen-
dants of the Mongolions, who are
found numerously in the Baikal re-
gion, have superstitious reverence
for the Island of Olkhon as being
the residence of the Internal divinity,
Begdozy, who is supposed to haev un-
der his care the souls of the damned.
The scientist, Gheorghli, who visited
the island in 1772, declared that at
no place in the then known world
were so many sacrifices made as on
this island. According to another
Mongolian tradition, Cl.Lon was the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE.

In the Superior court of the Coun-
ty of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia.
In the matter of the Estate of
Marion B. Saunders, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of the County of Los Angeles
State of California, made on the
31st day of March, 1919, in the mat
ter of the estate of Marion B. Saun-
ders, deceased, the undersigned, ad-
ministrator of the said estate, will
sell at private sale on or after Mon
day, May IL, 1919, to the high
the United States, subject to con-
firmation by said Superior Court, of
all of the right, title and interest and
estate of the said Marion B. Saun-
ders at the time of his death in and to
the real property hereinafter described
and all the right, title and interest
that said estate has by operation of
law or otherwise acquired other than,
or in addition to that of said deceased
at the time of his death in and to
that certain real property described
as follows: Lot three (3) of Block "a
of the Hamilton & Posten Subdivision
of Block 81 to 81, inclusive, in Ell
entro, County of Imperial, State If
California.
Terms and conditions of the sale
of said real estate is cash in gold
coin of the United States, ten per
cent at the time of sale of the amount
paid and the balance to be paid on
the confirmation of sale by the said
Superior Court on the delivery of
the deed. All bids and offers must
be in writing and may be left at the
office of Gates & Randles, attorneys
for the administrator, at 514 San
Fernando Building, Fourth and Main
streets, City of Los Angeles, County
of Los Angeles, State of California,
or delivered to the undersigned ad-
personally, or may be
filed in the office of the Clerk of
this court at any time after the first
publication of this notice and before
the sale.
Dated this 10Th day of April, 1919.
ROBERT w. SAUNDERS,
Administrator of the Estate of Ma
rion D. Saunders, Deceased.
GATES & HANDLES,
Attorneys for Administrator 514
San Fernando Bldg, Los An
geles, Calf.
Observation-Disclosures
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
TEACH DOMESTIC
SCIENCE TO GIRL
VAR WOR KERS
(By Associated Press)

London, April / (By maiD-So
many young girls have been employed
in munition factories during the past
four years of war and have been de-
prived of training for the houseold,
that the London County Council has
opened domestic science schools where
they may be trained as servants or to
look after their own houses after
they are married.
In one school, which has been opened
at the unemployed center" in Shep-
herds Bush. the girls, who had just
been freed from factory work, spent
their time singing, whistllng and
throwing dishtowels across the room.
Thew appeared at the school clad in
their best finery, with ringlets about
their necks and trinkets hanging from
their ears. Their neatly capped teach
er, however, soon convinced them this
was not the raiment for household
work, and in a few DAYS they were
as neatly and as sensibly clad as she.
The practical course of the school
includes instruction in preparing
soups, sauces, fish, meat, puddings,
pastry and cakes, and some Of the
girls already have been employed by
chocolate and candy manufacturing
concerns. Others are finding employ
ment in clubs and restaurants under
competent chefs. while still others are
going into families as cooks.
When questioned upon admission to
the school as to the kind of employ
ment they preferred, majority of
the girls expressed desire for fac
tory work, but after becoming inter-
ested in cooking they invariably put
factory work second.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01
OIL MEETING NOTICE.

Those interested in the organiza-
ton of the recently formed oil com
pany are invited to meet FRIDAY ecen-
ing at 1870 at the offices of Varney
Brothers & Co., corner of Main street
and railroad right of way.
Business of Importance to trans
act. GEORGE NARNEG,
Adv Trustee.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01

Have you room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-01

"Saryent will insure it."-Adv.
See H. P. Fites & Co. about good
used Holt TractOrs.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
NASH PASSENGER CARS
WIN ) PRIZES IN AUTO
FASHION SHOW

Further honoTs came to Nash pas
senger cars when they we're awarded
three prizes az the automobile fashion
show held in connection with the So
dalia Mo. state fair. The awards were
based upon appearance.
After q review before 10000 specfa-
tors who crowded the srand stand It
the state fair grounds and in competition
with numerous cars Of other makes the
Nash entries. all driven by owners, got
first and third places in the sport and
roadster class respectively and third
place in the touring car class
Ne Nash closed cars we're entered IN
the fashion review thus with this elm
ination. three prizes out Of possible
six. is regarded as an excellent showins.
The Nash sport model which won hrst
and third prizes in the sport and roads
ter class is Of . design that is exceed
inrlv attractive The body with its lons,
gracefully sweeping lines is hung low
upon 4 wheelbase OF 121 inches II IS
Palmetto green while the tenders and
running gear are glossy black and the
trimmings including four outside door
handles. are Of nickel Two windows IN
the rear are fitted with beyeled glass
The equipment OF this model includes
legal headlight lens and i've white VIE
heels Other equipment is a tonneau
light. foot rest and robe rail. The car
has an air OF refinement calculated %
please the most discriminating
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06

in that condition. asked a bystander,
Well said the old Scout. maybe
she does need bath. but We just
thought We would wait until we sol
back TO the little old Colorado River
and let her soak for a few days. We
cid stand her in the Mississippi as we
came across but the water was so dirty
it only made her worse.
You see, We came through without
stopping OF a garage or hotel and
naturally she is a bit dusty. I'm
proud 10 say though. this tow line has
not been on front Of her end since VS.
left home.
After leaving that place We hit the
Mustang Mountains. We were bound
for Bisbee but old Max. as I say, has
not bit Of use for a regular highwsy
There was good road from Lake
Charles TO the Atchafalya River, but
when We reached the cypress swamps
We heard that no car had gone through
in nearly a wear We tackled the
Job. however. and ran for 81 miles on
low gear The rest % the route To
Jacksonville. Fla. was comparatively
easy and then We made fast time up
through Georgia and the Carolinas in
to Virginia. Washington and on 20 New
York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
GOOD TIRES ARE
DARK IN COLOR

That its tires are no~ made in dark
oolors is due not TO a fad in style. but
to important improvements in the COM
pounds which make up the tire tread, IS
the statement OF the United States Tire
Company.
After a long period Of experiments
ton. this company developed a new
formula for its treatd compounds, 50
much tougher and much better wearing.
that il was adopted as the standard OF
manufacture. even though IL called Cor
a change from the light color 70 which
the public had been accustomed.
Before the dark tire was placed on the
market it was thoroughly tested by the
testing fleets Of the company. These
tests demonstrated that the dark com
pound produced tires Of greater mileage
than the lighter stock The dark color
cd tires have been on the market long
enough now to demonstrate their supcri-
GRITTY.
Aside from the matter Of the quality
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
Noted Scout Gall p5 Maxwell
Desert Rat" II 900 Miles
Once Across on Horseback, Old Indian
Fighter Hits the Trail with Case
line Cayuse; Sky-Pony Next.

The Desert Rat viii now address
you onsthe subject Of Transeontinent-
al Touring. incidentally conveying the
news that il has busted the Southern
Trail TO the Pacihc wide open This
message is timely. as several thousand
tenderfoot tourists have for some time
been hiding behind the maps. waiting
for the roads TO open themselves. In
tho meantime the Desert Rat has gone
and opened the Southern Trail and now
she is out opening the Northern cross
continent route va the Yellowstone
and the Bad Lands
On the Southern trip to the Pacific
Coast the Desert Rat" is visiting the
various Maxwell dealers en- route.
Everybody who knows about cross
leg the continent IN a motor car ap-
preciates that none of the trails are
open before the middle OF June. WITH
out saying a word 70 any OF the eN-
perts the Desert Rat hopper OF from
Los Angeles. Cal March 23rd and il
headed East aetoss the deadly ella
Desert
The seemingly impossible venture
was the result Of dare thrown out to
scout KING STANLEY and his son-in-lav
James n Drake King Stanley is
enc OF those Western pioneers who
never took dare In MS life. He
Is now past sixty years % age. and
nearly half a century ago he crossed
the continent on the back Of a pony.
He nrospected all over the Pacific
slope and roamed the plains with Bur
falo Bill. Two years ago the old
scout gave up his pony and climbed in
- a 1917 Maxwell Touring car. Since
then he and his Young son-in-law have
been beating Up tho desert. having
done $4,000 miles in old Max, as Mr..
Stanley calls the Maxwell.
on AIarch IS last. the Desert Rat was
fitted with an extra gasoline tank. a
I've gallon water bas. piece Of rope.
irving pan and single-action Colt.
which Buffalo BIZ gave Mr.. Stanley
just before he left for The West
How in TIRE world do vou ever run ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06

Of the tire. the dark colored tire has a
decided advantage in that IL is not 50
easily discolored as the light tire. Io
keep a light colored tire presentabls re-
auired frequent dressing. but the olacH
tire needs no attention OF this sort
If the dark tire offered no surerlor
POINTS the light tire would probably he
in demand with buycrs who regarded It
With favor. but he unquestioned superb
ortf,, in tourhness and dura bility II the
ds-l. +-sstd makes the matter of color a
1.rI;rihle factor when considerof n
connection with the subject of the real
merits Or the tire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
BOOSTS
PRICE $500 ON
ALL MODELS

An increase Of s2oo en- All the new
1870 models has been announced by
the HAYNES Motor Car COMPANY ko-
komo. Ind. Rising costs Of materials.
rouinment labor etc. arc the reasons
advanced for the price increase which
includes models IS and S.
The announcement also includes the
information that all models will carry
cord tires as standard equipment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06
HAS LARGEST
TANK TRUCK

The delivery 70 the Texas VI Oofh
rary in st Louis az what Is held 10
T. tbs-larrest tank truck in the United
statas = reported BY James c Smith.
manager Of the international Mack Cor
noration The tank has capacity Of
? 500 gallons L is mounted on seven
and one-half-ton Mack chassis Win
4oA14 solid Frcstone tires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-06

Grover Cleveland Lowdermilk was
born Ian. Is, 1855. in Sanborn. Ind.
He pitches and bats right handed
Lowdermilk began in 1907 with De-
catur, and had his first major league
lib in 1909 with the Cardinals. He
also has pitched for the Cubs, Cleye7
land and Detroit and Boston. The
Write Sox grabbed him when Bos4
ton released him