davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Garments Made and Shipped by the
 Tempe Branch of American
 Red Cross
 Children petticoats, 4S0; mems un- derwear. 158: women's chemise, 123; girls nightgowns, lS2; children's un- derskirts, 752; refugee dresses, A; house gowns, 126; helpless shirts, 100; pajames III; bed shirts, 2S9; shoulder wraps. S4; bed sox, 133 pair; children's pinafores, 69; tray cloths 36; napkins. 36 handkerchiefs 1S0. hand towels. 30; bath towels g; pneu5nonia jackets, S9; leather aviation jacKe;s. 49; navy kits filled 90; navy kits thrilled, 30; comfort kits filled a7; comforts un- filled, 107; army kits ur1;.ied. 125: pill lows, 3; bed spread 1.
 Knitted Garments: sweaters, 39;
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

School Was Represented In Every Branch of the Service From Private to Major, From Apprentice Seaman to Battleship Commander Accounting of War Service Fills Glorious Pages of the Schools History Call Brought Ready and Full Response from Tempe Normal
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Ramon Estrella, another well known Tempe young man. was a victim of pneumonia, following influenza, at Camp Funston while in training for overseas duty He was member of one of the oldest Spanish families in. the Tempe district and was an enlisted man.
 At the time of enlisting in the serv- ice of his country. Estrella was em- ployed at the Tempe cotton gin. He was widely known throughout the southside, having been a resident of the community for the greater part of his 24 years. He was attached to Co. r, 314th regiment at Camp Funston when illness overcame him. ~~~~~.~~~0~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~~~-~--~~~~~N~~>~~~-~>~~~ scarfs, 149; sox, 517 pairs; wristers, 165; helmets, 119; stockings, 33 pairs; shawls, 3; refugee scarfs, 56: hood, l; large afghan, l: baby atg1an. 22; scraps 390; wash cloths PSI sponges, S6; scrap books, 390; European and paper dolls 2S; 1850 pounds refugee garments for Belgian relief drive.
 Shipped to invalid soldiers at Et. Whipple barracks: l case jelly, GA ats. preserves, 2 crates of frying chickens, boxes fresh fruit, 1 afghan, 1 case of preserves, 100 glasses or jelly, l case eggs, boxes of flowers.
 Shipped to Douglas Hospital
 1 box handkerchiefs, napkins, old lin- en, and tray cloths, aiso boxes of roses.
 Supplied emergency hospital during ! influenza epidemic with bed linen for i 50 patients
 ] Salvage work.
 From tin cans, S55.56; from tin iUil and lead, S22.S5; from rubber ,$29.30; from old sacks, S5.25; from old bottles $5.60; rugs, $11770, and tin cans, $S4.25
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
CHEVROLET MAKES
SALES RECORD
T 49, .Sa',,Sxys

Gasoline stortage has apparently
had no serious effect on the sale of
Chevrolet cars during the past ten
days. Purl Willis, local manager re-
ports that his company has achieved
a record which averages nearly car
a day during the past week.
"In fact" said Mr.. Willis today,
ECONOMY and big mileage is one OF
our biggest features and an item that
has been in large way responsible for
the Chevrolet popularity here. We
have just received word from the fac
tory at Oakland that $500 Chevrolet
cars are now being turned out every
month and that this entire output is
being absorbed by the Pacific coast
dealers.
Recent buyers Of Chevrolet cars in
clude Miss Enola Peterson, Ell Centro;
Attorney Chas. l.. Childers, Ell Gen.
tro; Father J. M. Phelan, Calipatria;
J. T. Powell, Imperial, DR.. E. Harley
Seeley, and DR.. C. j. Ridley, El Gen.
trO.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
PEGGY" BROWN, CHIEF
OF FLEET NEWSBOYS
(By Associated Press)

WITH THE PACIFIC FLEET,
Aug. 30-Nearly every ship in the
Pacific fleet has it's own newsboy,
who, by train, follows it from port
to port and serves the officers and
men with the latest papers and, often
also, with the latest papers from sew
eral large "home towns" usually re-
presented among the crew..
By right of seniority, peggy"
Brown is considered "chief of the
newsies" of the fleet. He finds his
patrons among the men on the dread
naught Mississippi, which he has fol-
lowed about ever since it was launch
ed.
Before that, he served in the navy
and in an accident lost leg. Because
of wooden one, he uses, he is called
Peggy" Recently there was rumor
that he had been killed in Los An
geles. Gloom enveloped the Mississip-
pi like fog. When he reappeared, the
Mississippi's crew felt happier than
if days liberty had been granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
L|zER OPENS
TIRE SHOP
IN BRAWLEY

Henry E. Lizer, brother of Lewis
Lizer, proprietor of the Ell Centre
Standard Tire company, announces
that he will also engage in the tire
business.
Mr.. Lizer has arranged for the
opening of a tire salesroom in Braw-
ley and proposes to handle Miller
tires exclusively. In fact the name of
the firm will be known as the "Mil-
Ter Tire Co."
A location has been secured in the
Dunton building, next to Freeman &
Hart, auto dealers. Mr.. Lizer states
that his experience with Miller tires
has convinced him that this is line
of tires that will stand up under the
severe strain imposed by Imperial
valley roads and are sold at a price
which means tire economy for the
auto owner. His friends along the row
are pleased to hear of his new ven-
ture and wish him success.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
MGR. LAEREMAN
EXHIBITS 'DELC0'

No little comment has been made
during the past week by interested
farmers and laymen about the minla-
ture exposition Of Delco light products
now on display at the company's dis
play rooms, GAS Main street.
L. l.. Laereman, an expert electri-
clan, and also in charge Of the Del
co company's interests here, explains
that the exhibition is for the pur-
pose of demonstrating the many use
full purposes to which Delco products
can be put to on the farm.
OF particular interest is the Delco
pump which generates it's own power
and automatically pumps water as
needed. By way of Illustration Mr..
Laereman demonstrated that when
ever the supply of water in the stor-
age tank lessened below so pounds
pressure, the pump automatically be-
gins work and replaces whatever
amount of water has been used be-
low the fifty pound pressure mark.
A complete Delco lighting system is
also being exhibited and appears to
be the ideal arrangement for the I'M
perial county farm. The power gen.
Grated is sufficient to light modern
house, run electric fans, electric wash
ing machines, the cream separator,
and an air pump. Mr.. Laereman has
booked large number Of orders de-
spite the recent warm weather and
considers the demand for Delco equip
ment here, ample proof of Delco mer-
it.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
NEW AUTO FIRM
OPENS TUESDAY

E. H. Hanson & Co., agents for the
Jordan Automobile, and Gary Trucks
are a new firm which are welcomed
to FL Centro's auto row this week.
The Hansen company have for num-
ber of years past been operating in
Los Angles, but due to the heavy
demands made upon them by their
Imperial valley trade, it was deemed
necessary to establish branch here.
The firm is housed in it's new build
ing at 669-675 Main street, and will
be open to the public Tuesday, Sept.
IL. The building is one of the most
modern in the city and has plate
glass frontage of 100 feet, and is 12O
feet deep. The front part of the new
building is devoted exclusively to busi-
ness offices and show rooms. The
rear which has an immense floor
space will be used for accessory and
repair departments. Only the most
modern machinery has been installed
diU Will Uc III CIidISC VI ali CAPCi
mechanic. 1t is the purpose of the
firm to run both day and night shifts
in the repair and accessory depart
ments.
The Scandia Crude Oil engine, the
popularity of which is largely due to
the firms growth, will also be one
of the important lines carried here.
A full stock of parts for both Jor-
dams and Gary trucks will always be
on hand. Other lines for which the
Hansen company is agents, are Day.
light Auto lenses, and line of auto
tires, the name of which will be an
nounced later.
Ample provision has been made for
any accommodation to the auto owner
such as car washing and polishing,
this kind of service can always be Sc
cured, day or night.
Thomas F. Gum, recently of Un-
Gle Sans air service, will be the To-
cal manager. Mr.. Gum is an exper-
fenced automobile man and knows both
the selling and mechanical ends of the
business. Prior to the war he was
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
WORKING FOR PEACE
IN MEXICO
(By Associated Press)

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 30.-In a
plainly furnished front room of his
home on Wyoming street, Engineer
Manuel Bonilla, general executive
chairman of the Mexican Fraternal
Alliance, is working out his plan for
the union of all factors opposed to
Carranza in the hope of bringing
about peaceful settlement of Mex
ico's internal troubles. The engineer
and diplomat writes voluminious let
ters to Mexicans in all parts of the
United States on small folding
typewriter.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
NEW DEVICE TO
CATCH AUTO THIEVES
(Bv Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-The
first of a series of automobile thief
catching stations to be erected at ev-
cry highway outlet from this city
has been built and equipped on the
Junipero boulevard, at the southern
boundary of San Francisco.
It will house officers armed with
sawed-off shotguns and equipped with
high powered automobiles and motor
cycles.
Whenever an automobile theft is
reported the news will be flashed to
all substations guarding ingress and
egress to the city. If the theft oc-
ours at night an electric sign bearing
the>word "stop" will be swung over
the road and all motor cars will be
inspected before being allowed to pro-
ceed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

Mrs. Bly,, of the Los Angeles Millin-
cry Co., 523 Main street, returned from
Los Angeles recently having complet-
ed the purchase of full line of fall
and winter millinery. You ought to
see some of the wonderful styles l
bought, she said, and oh! wasn't I
lucky to get them here before the
strike began, and at such low prices,
too. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
CANADIAN WHEAT ACREAGE
is CUT DOWN
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-According
to official estimates, the acreage
seeded to crops in Canada this season
is slightly under that of last year,
but above the average of the last five
years. Consul General Ryder Of Win
niueg, says that more tractors have
been in use there than in fourteen
seasons and had there been sufficinet
help, the acreage sown and cultivation
would have surpassed last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

Fitchburg, where Pat
to away from home Aug 20 Ftchburg (Which
in bunch in Masachuset
Field Boston and root loud and long for the Redegs Of Cincinnati
until Moran
tropos,
in Redvle other
Moran. will man. The last
enthusiastic
feelings Fchbug
S
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

associated with some of the most
prominent dealers on the row in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

Press Want Ads Will Sell What
You No Longer Need.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
BRAWLEY is WRESTLING
WITH WATER PROBLEM

Brawley has been suffering from
the Gila river mud flood and in Or
der to meet it in the future, the city
engineer is to study conditions in 9TH
er cities and to prepare plans and
specifications for handling this and
allied water problems in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

The House is making another in
vestigstion of airplane production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
East Side
COUNTY DITCH
TO Be BUILT
Win Run Along North Sides
of Northern Pacific
Track to Euclid,

~ . meeting Of the County Com
Misstoners. held at Cronkston Thurs-
day afternoon, which was attended by
9 committee OF citisens from East
Grand Forks, the matter Of going
%osition, from East Grand Forks to
Euclid, was the principal matter Of
discussion. By = unanimous decision
Of men representing the districts
through which the ditch will rum, it
was decided to construct the ditch on
the north side Of the Northern Pacific
railroad track. The ditch will follow
the track practically all Of the way,
according to present plans.
The matter Of constructing q coun-
ty highway at the same time Is the
ditch ia being dug, was not brought
up at the meeting yesterday for dis
2 meeting will be called soon to take
up this matter,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
Home Service Seeks
To Locate Young Man

In a communication received this
morning by Paul Johnson, from the
vocational aid Of the Polk county
chapter of American Red Cross, In
formation regarding a certain Bellies
Raymond Cole was requested. The
information is desired by the federal
vocational board at Minneapolis,
which called upon Crookston as the
last known address given by the
young man.
In the communication it was asked
that anyone in East Grand Forks or
vicinity who knew Of the whereabouts
Of the young man, refer the informa,
ton to the Home Service section Of
Polk county, which is now trying to
locate Cole. Mrs, G. G. Roemer, at
Home Service In Crooksten.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
BELGIAN PARTY
ALTOS ANGELES
King and Queen Will Meet
Star Movie Actors
Today.

Los Angeles, Cal, oct. fixing
Prince Leopold OF Belgium, arriving
here this morning from a visit to the
natural wonders Of the Yosimite VAL
ley and the giant sequoias Of Califor-
nit. were to have a new experiences
today viewing the strange devices OF
make-helieve In "moyieland."
Their. 1najesties, among the most
photographed persons in the world,
were to meet the leaders Of the pro-
Soldiers Of the Ninety-first (Wild
West) division, that served in Bel
GUM, were at the station to meet the
royal party. From the king many
members of this organization had re-
ceived decorations in Belgium for
heroic deeds,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
GERMAN BUDGET
BOARD STIRRED
I'VE FINANCES
OF THE NATION

Berlin. Wednesday, Oct, l6.-(By
the Associated Press, l-Indienation
was expressed today by members OF
the budget commission Of the national
assembly when the national treasurer
H Mnte..s sl the 49, s 81 ms s,ne ans
various control eemmlsalens veuld bs
from $500, 100000 to s,eeo.oQe,ooo
marks annually, The minister added
that the drain on the national de,
lenses would eventually .eact on the
Eatents," and expressed the hepe
that. tho size Of the securing armies
would ha gradually reduced.
Socialist and democratic deputies
declared the Entente demands lex
ceeded all limits Of moderation" and
CHARGED the troops were iBdulging in
"extravagance at Germany's expense"
-Four leading Berlin hotels have
been requiGtioaed tor the aceemmo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO AID IN FILLING
OUT BOND BLANKS

At \ meeting Of tina East Grand
Forks pest, Of the American Legion,
ma saas night n G!es hall; aErange-
ee the bonus blanks and q COMMITTEES
was appointed to assist In distributing
the blanks and aid applicants in filling
them out. "
The committee consists Of Albert
RAND, chairman; Glenn Fornaan,
Axel knutson, Roy Wheeler, Paul
kolars, William Halleen and Edward
Brady. This committee will have its
headquarters at the Downham con-
ff~ect!onery store, which Mr.. Downham
has turned over the ice cream parior
for a temporary Office. The commit
tee will be in session every day be-
tween the hours of 2 and s in the
afternoon, and 1880 and 9 o'clock in
the evening. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

M. M.:Duff, who for the past year
has been connected with a local gar
age, left today with his family for
Brainerd,. where he will take up his
residence.
A meeting Of the Sunday school
class Of. the evangelical church Of
Grand Forks of which Miss Anna
Kaufman is teacher, met last night
at thu home Of Mrs. Nelson Ha4eA in
the Zeidlik block. Plans were made
for q halloween party and oAeaFs
were elected including Mr.. Aaaeh.
vice president; Miss Rertha Iintle,
secretary, and Miss Lena SaW4tzky,
treasurer. Following the business
session, the evening was spent In H3u.
steal entertainment, and Refreshments
were served,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
City Briefs
soH 9ee!etT q News xtAnas, eaIl 1R0 u
( ~. For A4v9Tti1ag, olrcplaNen, IT,
sssaeFZ. Jeh.snd sSockAee1sp9 0tpa<ts
EVENING EDITION.

lst..-L@G EsaaAE NIH.F-tf LH~tEa EansEL rtg&L5 r4,I.sGs
For sale-My residences, 20 Reeves,
Ave. J. r. Poupore.-Adv.
-s-N- s
DR.. HI Frieaep has again Yesuraaa'
MS practlee-Adv.
no Not Fnfset the dance In thu
I!es = every Thursday evening"
Dance q Baamont Tuesday ana
beat t Ga vsn'nes, !. 5000 music ana
t-Adv.
For Rent er sale-Larse brick gar.
age on DeMers Ave. East Grand
Forks. Call l4s4,-Adv.
Dance With ua every saturday W.
over the orpheun Theater. Emard's
t.Paece orchestra. Good time aSur.
ed.--Ady.
Greenleaf at Michigan-William II.
Greenleaf, secretary Of the University
alumni association, delivered the
nam ADDRESS ct the Homecoming cele-
Dfauoh IN Miehlgan Thursday.
Big Danoe-Monday. Oct. 20, at
MARVEL. Music by Fipley's orchestra.
You : invited to come and enjoy
yourself. We will show you a good
Grand Forks County in the World
war" the county's war history pub
1shed by the Page Printerie, Inc,
plete and artistic book, both editori-
My and mechanically, that time and
expense = make it.. We are spar
Ing to effort to make this book Z
credit to the men and women who
served during the great war, and to
me county thsy represented. And we
want IT to be = credit to our printina
plant too. Have you sent In your
war service q~uestionnaire and your
photograph yet?-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
INVOICE RECEIVED
FOR FOOD SUPPLIES

!. Miss Theresa Thoreson. local post
master. this morning received the In
voice .for the second order of army
supply goods, and it is expected that
Of the goods will be start
ed at once, and will be received at the
postofice within a few days.
just. as soon as the shipments are
received notice will be given to the
residents Of East Grand Forks and
the rural DISTRICTS Miss Thoreson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
TWIN CITIES 10
BE WELL SUPPLIED
WITH SUGAR SOON

Marinette, Wis, Oct. 17.--A new
sugar manufacturing company in
.Menopainee, Mich. aeFoss the Mepom-
irea river from Marinette, has ais,
pensed with the GuEsr shortage, inso-.
far as the Twin Cities are concerned.
-Four tons OF sugar we're delivered to
local grocers YESTERDAY and the 20 car
loads ef. sugar eeats which are being
make the need for curtailing the use
Of the product here no longer nee.
o~eov x .r.E- 44I.p ~ s !. ,Ee-Hl"t1H .sr9@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
TO GIVE
A BIG SUM FOR
AVIATION WORK

IekleI Sept. lY.-tDy the Aasoei-
atsA- Press.1-The Japanese govern
equivalent Of $l2B.ooo,6bo Tor the
development Of aviation, the amount
10 be expended ever four or i've
years.
iatad herA BY the special yfAnch avi-
at!on corps which IL teaching the
army, 4
Japan Is serapusly backward in avi-
alton 6nd the tact that she Is sub
scyibing such LARGE amount Of
money indicatss shaB !ntsnttoH TO try
70 attain. the place In aviation occu-
pisd BY the other srEeat powers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
Tho Town. Today

JepF mnrs eases % dtphtheriA ear
|tteyN 4hAvA beeH found IN the WaAA-
iAgteA ucAaol, Board % health us9os
c~o,opesat!on Of parents IN preventing
spread Of disease.
The sh.tss.s' pl.xs!mass % the
mence travels ns&t Tuesday svspins.
Chief B~oatswain'a Mats I. AAder.
son Of the recruiting ee!yisa tails q
opportunities offered skilled meR IN
the navy.
with the Roosevelt Memorial sefsv'
lees but = few days away the county
ecIhnaittse - completing plans Ter 2
fitting observance here.
r. p. 1simth wa Y~e-Aieetad pyesi-
dent 81 the North spakota state hap
stiat association ct the convention in
Fargo this morning,
r. II. Aaverlapd, who has sold his
interest In the Dakota Auto Co. to
p. y. severson, will leave for WtHona,
MINI. next week.
A telegram sent to Congressman
John Baer today informs him that
Grand Forks has not enough fuel to
last through the winter. This action
was taken at a coal dealers meeting
with the Commercial club today.
Coach Paul Davis this afternoon an
nouncad the probable lineup Of the
the University of South Dakota to.
morrow afternoon.
Miles Youpgberg t~elegraphed the To-
cal Rcd Cross to quietly aequaint his
neither Of his homecoming from the
navy as he did. not want to suddenly
surprise her
Returned service men. have assured
coming membership drive.
=. NJ. e. A. delegate will be SAINT to
International convention In Detroit
next month. Representative will be
in city Saturday.
Resolutions Gliding students Tor the
hazins incident Of English coulee q
university council this afternoon.
Three more prominent speakers
have been secured for the RECONSTRUCT
ton program to be held at the unit
versity next week.
wm-H. Greenleaf Of Grand Forks
was elected state historian Of the
American Legion during the cenven.
tion in Risraarck this afternoon.
Lawrence stenshoel Of Valley City
was chosen president Of the sopho.
more class at the university ut this
election this noon.
DR.. w. C. Wilson and family ar
rived last night from Berkeley, Cal.
where Mrs. Wilson and the two chill
dren have lived during the last year
while Mr.. Wilson was in the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
FINAL ACTION IN
BERGER CASE IS
AGAIN DEFERRED

Washington, Oct. 17.-Final action
S S&s.t ~ apet the ri mouse e,. Tiets N Hesr n.
Milwaukee, socialist, to 4 seat In the
house because Of his conviction under
the espionage act during the war de-
&erfad again today. after q long dis
eVesjop of legal questions. The com
nalttee will meet again next Friday.
CMJw}.HC-o -Eiestg Miti-, hh h h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17

dalton Of inter-Allied missions which
are expected to arrive next week. A
official told the budget
today that efforts to in
duce the Entente to reduce the size
Of these missions had been. futile. A
wireless dispatch received, here says
1t is expected the missions will total
400 officers and 500 men and will
bring 200 automobiles to this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17

Club observation-disclosures in the
membership drive. for the CONNER
ctal club is satisfactory, according to
the report issued at the monthly
meeting of the membership eornmitr
The plan OF the club Is to increase its
membership at the rate OF half a
dozen new members each month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
no DEC1pE CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Los Angeles, Oct. 1.-THE western
minor league baseball championship
will be decided here today when the
Vernon club Of the Pacific Coast
league and the st. Paul club of the
American association meet in the last
OF a nine game series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17

Eat ut tho Belmont %Cafe-The
house Of incompatible service. Our
foods are Of the best quality and are
prepared by experienced cooks. Try
our special dinners and suppers.-
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
DO NOT FORGET,

The dance in the Giles hall every
Thursday evening-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17

,Your Credit Rating-our fall Sup.
plement to the Rating Book will soon
be issued. We suggest to slow debt.
ors that they settle with their credi-
tors at once SO IA to avoid an uufa-
vorable rating-Credit Bureau CT
Greater Grand Forks.-Adv.