davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
is NOW ABLE TO
EAT BREAKFAST
TOR FIRST TIME IN TWO YEARS
GIVENs Is ABLE TO DIGEST
ANY KIND OF FOOD

III anybody had told me that there
was any medicine that would help me
d.. Iauiac has, | would have laughed
at them" said r. W. Givens. who lives
at hraheiE. Cal, while in Los Angeles
eve other day
A.r. Giveus is one of the most prom.
incnt men in his section, and has been
very successful in operating a large
. ,rHn"a grove which he owns
! continuing, he said, this medicine is
i ,.N.,a it, weight in gold, and if the
Ipyice Of it was twenty five dollars a
Hottie / would buy it just the same. L
began to suffer from stomach trouble
about three years ago. and although
F Z IaI treatment from the best special
i4.s in the country, and took many diff
forcrt kinds Of medicine, my condition
psgGuaily grew worse all the time. /
hal reached the point where L could
ain bat very little of what | ate and
often had bad C-ampIng spells. Then
my nerves went back on me, and such
a thing as d good nights sleep was
I out Of the question with me. L finally
| had to give up trying to attend to any
/ business, and came to Los Angeles
thinking some of the specialists here
might help me. l had my stomach
washed out numbers of times, but it
didn't do me any good at all, and |
just got so weak and run down that
I was hardly able to go at all.
One night about three or four weeks
ago while looking over the paper,
noticed statement about Tanlac that
interested ne very much, and after
reading this statement, [ asked my wife
to order me bottle of this medicine,
Wen, / commenced taking Tanlac that
very night, and sir, by the time had
finished that first bottle | knew that
| had at last found a medicine that
would overcome my troubles and re-
store me to health My wife could
hardly believe me when l told her
that l was hungry and wanted some
thing substantial to eat, and her sur
prise was even greater when she saw
that | could retain what / ate and that
| didn't show any signs of suffering
afterwards. / just stuck to Tanlac,
Land cOntiued to improve until | am
now feeling like a different man alto
gethcr. Why l actually at down and
ate d big steak yesterday. and that is
something | haven't dared do for more
than two years. l am getting strong
ar every day and gaining in weight
right along. My appetite is getting
better all the time, and | Just eat any
! thing that comes to hand, and what |
eat doesn't hurt me at all. oh! l tell
YOU it's wonderful, and my wife and |
are 50 happy over my great improve
ment that we have sent the good
news broadcast to all our friends and
relatives Tanlac is one medicine that
will do all they say it will do, and | am
more than glad to recommend it to ev
erybody."
Tanlac is sold in FL Centro by Thos
Neville. successor to MeConoch Drug
, Co; in Imperial by Imperial Drug Co.
\ in Holtyille by J. Bresnoham, and il
Etawley by ROLAND Bros
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE EY
HOLDER or LIEN FOR
PASTURAGE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on Friday, the 18th day Of November,
1919, at The hour Of 2 o'clock, on said
day, at the premises known as the
W. A. Thayer ranch. situated 754
miles southwest of Ell Centre, in Town
stip 1913, in the County Of Imperial,
State OF California, the undersigned
will sell at putlc auction one o.
steer, described as follows: One a.
Holstein steer, white spotted, no brand,
no ealmaTks.
Said auction and sale viii be made
under and by virtue OF Sections 3051
and 3G52 Of the Civil Code OF Califor-
MIA, and for the purpose Of satisfying
a lien Of the undersigned On said steer
in the sum ot $500, together with the
costs OF said sale, said lien being for
services rendered the owner of said
steer by the Undersigned for the feed
ing and pasturago, caring for and safe
keeping Of the said steer.
Dated: Fl Centric, California, Octo-
Der "A, 1919.
(Signed) w. \. THAYER,
z. D, No. ,, Box 40. FL Centre, Calf.
Oct. 24-25-27-2 -28-29-3O-3l Nov. 1-3-4-5
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
w Wanted !! !
Good building Lots
for Bungalows or
Flat Buildings
Western FacIIIc oeo..lIl-cs
Company
Barbara Worth Hotel Bldg.
Fl Centre. Calf.
phou, Mnin Z5o
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE COUNTY on IMPERIAL,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

l.. K. HAGOPIAN and A.
SLTRAKIAN, co-partners JAS. w.
doing business as Hag0p- Glass
ian'& Setrakian ford,
Plaintiffs Attorney
VS.. for
G. GOTO and 7. TAKATA, plaintiff
Defendants
Tho People Of The State Of Califor-
MIA send Greeting to:
q. Cote and r. Takata, defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear,
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court Of the County
Of Imperial, STATE of California, with
in ten days after the service on YOU
Of this summoHs-if served within this
County, G. within thirty days Il serv-
cu elsewhere.
And ycu are hereby notified, that
unless you appear and answer as above
.lequiled the said plaintiffs will take
JUDGMENT for any money or damages
demanded II the complaint, as arising
upon contract. OF plaintiffs will apply
to the court for any other relief de
mardcd IN the complaint.
4 Given ul.ie" NV hand and the seal
of the Superior Court Of the County
+ e Imperial. State Of California, this
18th day Of july, 1918.
NJ. S. COOK,
7 (ScaD Clerk,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
OTHERWISE THE
REPORTER FOUND
WHAT HAPPENED
BOSTON, Nov. Bret Harts was

BOSTON, Nov 3-Bret Harris was
right
Tie On Leon tong concluded its first
conference in it's new clubhouse, at
Beach and Tyler streets. The tong is a
secret society which has driven the
members of the rival Hop Sing tong
practically out of business in this part
of the country. The question what
took place at the conference" brought
these replies:
500 Hoo Soon, former national On
Leon tong president: You see 500 Hoo
Wing"
500 Hoo Wing, mayor" of China
town: 4 must go right out of town.
You see MOy Dow"
Yee Wah, former national On Leon
tong president: Just talk about busi-
ness, China trade, no election, same
president"
Chin Guey: 81 not know anything"
Lee Far Ming: 81 don't know"
Fong Ii Hen: "TDo busy talk now
come again."
Coon Moo CHI, :: what you want
no understand"
Ii you feel baa, down and out, POr-
terfeld's Rescuer is what you want.
Sold at the Valley Drug CO.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
ARIZONA GERMAN
WRITES ODD LETTER
ON 2Ahl OF FORD

Here is an interesting letter received
by the I2i Centre National Bank this
morning in reference To the sale of 81
'ori car. IL is evidently written hy
one who talks broken German Wd
epoaks worlds for tAc cuntdence hc
hou iu g. j. Lewis the Gelor who ulaJv
the #,lo for him
Tho lcttur follows:
"ph9eni., Ar.l. OCT. -, 1919.
"iN Cvuuo National Bank,
"Dew S.: Please l.t me no if Mir C..
j. Lewis second laad dealer in Ford
ears lclt "A check deere to MY namc. t
lcrt Ford caG dcrc Tor nina to sell it
ara ',ary i'm der b,nN' lor mr $1,000, /
toI.uhoHcd yesterday au party i'm
cH~4Hy ut ba business told mo that he
Iurt the money i'm your haall for mo.
tt $50. lease sepd a thlatt TO me To the
ln.t Rational baui, OF Phoenix.
"Alr. T.. o. Liusel,
General Delivery,
Phoenix, Ari,:.
"ELHsr a#tsEcr.'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISER. ITS
Accepted According to the Follow ing
Rates and Rules.

Rates-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advert ise-
ments in The Imperial Valley. Press
is 1c er word each insertion, If paid
N advance. Minimum charge, 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
ITALIAN WHEAT
YIELD LIGHTER
(RY Associated pressl

ROME, Nov. @-The wheat yield This
yem. totals 5l,90O,00o IONS in the north
crn hemisphere, according to the Inter
rational Institute of Agriculture. This
is about 4,500,Oo4 tons less than in
1918
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03

The Imperial Valley Press cannot
guarantee the accuracy or assume re-
spsnsibility for more than one incor-
rec insertion of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03

Classified Advertising CHARGED
TO ACCOUNTS will be at the rate
Of f~11ac per word, with a minimum
charge of 25c
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03

Errors not the fault of the adver.,
tiser, which clearly lessen the value OF
the advertisement, will be rectifled
only by republication without extra
.harge on presentation OF claim With
IN five days after insertion. No allow
ance will be made when the error
.,oes not materially affect the sense
%. purpose of the advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
Job Ey.IlGjllg

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer
Co for baggage checks, piano and
household goods, San Diego freigA,
and baggage. Phone l.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
Auto Repairs

CONSOLE BROS, FORD REPAIR
Shop. Ford engines overhauled for
$40. All work guaranteed. Money
refunded if not satisfactory. 511
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
Automobiles

AUTUS-IRAILERS FOR SALE CR
REl%T. See Jay Lewis, 450 Main ST.
FOR SALE-Stripped Ford, frst-class
shape; $500. Phone 2O7.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-32 Jersey and Guernsey
heifers ard 8 second c&f cows;
terms, with some cash. A. S. Fell,
/. FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1O-month well mark
ed Holstein bull calf. Felix Enfield,
8 miles north of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
ATTENTION! CAR USERS

SOMETHING NEW-Stcriing Auto
Laundry, 456 Main ST.; cars washed
night or day, contracted by the mo.
or by wash; ali work guaranteed
strictly first-class.. Your cars call
ed for and dcliverey.. Phone 1877,
c. w. MARITIME. MGR.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03

A business man owes il 10 his fam
lily to have his portrait made by llet
aels Photo Shop,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
The First National Bank
of Ei Centric, California

In three years has grown in deposits from $60OO000O
to $1,8OO,0000O
Ii a Bank can make growth of this kind during
three years OF the greatest in the worlds history
what may be expected during the years to come with
the prosperity that is to follow. We believe the
next three years will show proportionately better re-
suits. A* ..4, lisa gI@#
Now is the time to establish your banking home
with growing Bank, whose officers and employees,
agragressive and alert, are pledged to personally
serve every customer according to his needs.
LEROY HOLT, President
FRANKLIN COLE A. II. KELLER
Vice President. Vice President
T. T. COOK, Cashier.
Capital and Surplus S17000000
Deposits $1800,00000
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03

FOR SALE OR HIRE carload of
: extra good horses and mares, weigh
ing from 1900 to 1900 lbs; sold on
a guarantee as represented. Can
| be seen in rear Of Ream's Black
smith Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
FOR RENT

FOR notwithstanding tent. G54 Holt
avenue.
FOR RENT-Circumstances force me
to rent my ranch of 320 acres, tract
124, 5 miles northwest of Holtvillc,
before Nov. /. E. Mead, Brawley,
Phone 1874.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

From, the Liquor Dealers Asso citation
Massacre of Je1us
In Odessa Reported.

LONDON, Aug. "A massacre in
the Jewish quarter of Odessa, carried
out by troops of General Gregorieff
Russian anti-Bolshevik leader, which
are occupying that city. is reported
in advices received by semi official
Polish sources. The Jewish quarter
was surrounded by the troops, it is de-
clared, and a massacre was begun from
which no one escaped. The entire
quarter was for three days and nights
in the hands of the Russian soldiers
the advices assert.
The Jews of the Ukraine and Bessa-
rabia, it was added, have proclaimed a
mourning period of fourteen days.
General Gregorieff entered Odessa
early in July after severe fighting, and
at the time was quoted as saying that
he was ready to join the Allies in q
combined attack on the Bolsheviki, il
the latter began an offensive on the
Dniester River
Cecil B. Harmsworth, British Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, said in
the House of Commons on July s that
General Gregorieff was stated to be
strongly anti-Jewish in his sympathes
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Bella Kun Out.
Ask
Peace of Allies
Budapest Soviet Leader
Resigns, Declaring, II
Did the Best l Could'';
New Cabinet Is Formed

VIENNA, Aug. 2 (By The Associated
Press).-Bela Kun's Hungarian Soviet
government was overturned Thursday
afternoon as the result of the Allied
refusal to make peace and the crush
ing defeat of the Red army Thursday
by the Rumanians, according to advice
received here.
Kun, the dictator, pale-faced on re-
ceipt of the news of his army's COL
lapse and with his back to the wall in
the final meeting of the government,
declared:
Every we'll, if you demand it I must
resign. made the best fight l could
A purely Socialistic government was
quickly formed under the leadership
Of Herr Peidll and installed in Office
by the trade unions
The new government has issued a
manifesto declaring that its chief task
will be to preserve international order
and enter into negotiations with the
Entente.
Ask Peace With Allies
Overtures for peace with the Allies
have been begun by the new govern
ment through Joseph Weltner, presi-
dent Of the Soldiers and Workers. So
Wet of Hungary, who, arriving in vi
emma from Budapest, asked Colonel
Cunningham, the leading representative
of the Allies at Vienna, and the other
Allied officials here, to recognize the
new government and treat for peace.
The commander of the Italian mill
tary mission at Budapest, according to
information received here, sent a wire
less message to Premier Cemenceau
at Paris stating the new Hungarian
government asked for an armistice on
the basis of the recent Allied pro.
posals. The Hungarian government
asked also that provisional frontie.
line with Rumania be drawn on the
Thesis River.
New Hungarian Cabinet
The new Cabinet is presided owe,
by Jules Foidll, formerly Minister OF
the Peoples Welfare in the Coun,
Co.,tirne1 NJ, nn1e ei1hf
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Shoots Wife.
Kills Man and
Wounds Three
Carpenter Stays Watchman
and Is Beaten by Crowd
at "Cood Husbands Club
Fete in Harlem Casino

Arthur Gould, a carpenter, of 104
East 112th Street, shot his wife at the
Harlem River Casino last night and
then broke up the festivities of the
Good Husbands Social Club there as
semblcd by firing the four remaining
shots in his pistol at the crowd. He
killed one man, wounded two others
and injured little girl. His victims
are:
Mrs. Irene Gould, thirty-one, of 531
East 135th Street, The Bronx, wounded
in the wrist and thigh.
Richard Gallagher, twenty-seven,
watchman at the Casino, shot through
head, dying instantly.
William Lahme, twenty-seven, 251
East Thirty-ffth Street, shot through
left thigh.
Thomas Smith, twenty-five, 238 East
Thirty-fifth Street, shot in right leg.
Emma Wilson, fourteen, 800 East
136th Street, shot in left ankle.
Separated from Wife
According to the police, Gould and
his wife have been Separated for two
months. Witnesses told detectives that
he met her last night at the casino
and became involved in heated argu-
ment, which terminated when Mrs
Gould exclaimed: "I'm not afraid OF
you. You don't dare"
1t was then, they say. that Gould
pulled a pistol from his pocket. The
woman turned to run and he fired at
her back, the bullet shattering hel
wrist and burying itself IN her thigh
Immediately the Good Husbands So
cial Club became a panic-stricken
crowd, seeking cover. Gallagher, how
ever, ran to the assistance of Mrs
Gould, whose husband brought him
down with a bullet through the head
He then emptied his revolver, wound
ing the three others.
Beaten by Crowd
The crowd, which had been hiding
under and behind every possible pro
lection, hearing the click of the empty
pistol as Gould pulled the trigger again
and again, rushed at him with chairs
beer bottles and other improv:sed
weapons. The man was down when
Patrolman Kelly and Probationary
Patrolman Meany fought their way to
him and held off the mob at pistols
points until the reserves from the
East 126th Street Station arrived
Gould was taken to the station, GOV:
cred with cuts and bruises and charged
with homicide. Mrs. Gould was taken
to Harlem Hospital spd the other in
jured were attended by surgeons from
Harlem and Knickerbocker hospitals
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Ex-Soldier Elected to
Congress i'm Kentucky

LOUISVILLE KY, Aug 2.-In the
special election in the Eighth Con-
gressional District to-day King Swope.
returned soldier, running on the
Republican ticket, was elected over
Judge Charles A. Hardin, Democrat,
by majority estimated at from 1900
to 1,4OO. 1t was the first time Re-
publican candidate ever was victorious
in that district. The seat was vacated
by the death of Harvey Helm.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
ALI Surplus Army Food Is Ordered Sold to Public:
Railroad Employees Demand Government OWNERSHIP
II Are Killed as
Giant plane Falls
Capr0ni's Passengers and
CreW Dashed 5000 Fit.
to Death Near Verona

ROME, Aug. (By The Associated
Press).-A Caproni airplane flying from
Venice to Milan to-day with fourteen
persons on board fell to the ground
from height of 1000 metres (about
$500 feet) near Verona. All on board
were killed
The giant Caproni arplanes were
specially designed and built to estab-
lish passenger service between the
principal Ita ian cities, which was to be
further extended to French and British
cities as the business developed. The
service between Venice and Milan was
to be inaugurated this summer, and
yesterdays disastrous fight may have
been the first trip of the ill-fated ma
chine.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
.Japanese Send More
Troops to Manchuria

TOXIC, Aug. (By The Associated
Press "a War Office communicate
says reinforcements have been sent to
Chang Chung (Manchuria) to guard
the railroad zone.
Dispatches received from Daren,
northeast of Port Arthur, say the
Manchurian garrisons are concentrate
ing at Chang Chuog.
Fifteen hundred Chinese soldiers and
a much smaller s num- number s Of JapaneSe ;'
a fight on July 19 at Kwenge- Cheng-
Ku, which lasted two hours. Japanese
official reports said the Japanese lost
sixteen killed and seventeen were
wounded. Three police officers were
killed.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Sim Feiners Raid
Depot, Seize Rifles

BELFAST, Aug. (By The Associated
Press Sim Feiners to-day raided the
freight depot at Grecnmore and carried
off quantity Of rifles which had just
arrived from England.
The rifles were addressed to the COM
manding officer Of TIP Royal Artillery.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
w E AT H E R

Fair to-day and tomorrow: rising
temperature tomorrow; mod
crate northwest winds be-
coming variable
Full Report on Page 12
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Continued on page ton
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23
STATE PARK AT
LAKE ANDREW,
Legislature Appropriate $25,o0o
For Purchase of Mt. Tom and
North Shore of Lake.

Senator Gandrud called up this morn
ing and gave the good news that the
bill creating State Park on the north
shore of Lake Andrew to be known al
Sibley State Park has passed both
houses and has become law The bin
carries an appropriation of $25, 900, and
the lands upon which options have been
secured will total about four hundred
acres: This includes the north shore
line of the lake for q distance Of about
q mile and quarter and parcels Of
land to the north to include Mount Tom
and other pictureQue hills and connect
ing with the road sk1rting the woods
in Colfax.
This viii be the first State Park to
be established in the celebrated park
region Of Minnesota, and in area is
the largest State Park in the Southern
half of the State. In time to come this
reservation for public use Of a beauti-
full stretch of lake beach will be even
more fully appreciated than it is now.
The name was suggested in recognition
of the gallant Indian fighter and first
governor Of the State, Col. II. H. Sibley,
who was known to be partial to the
beautiful lakes of the Kandiyohi region
and who If permitted to do so would
have located the capitol of the State in
this county.
Senator Gandrud and Representative
Wicklund are to be congratulated upon
the success Of their endeavors to secure
this park. The battle was fought and
won strictly on the merits Of the propo-
sition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23
WAR TANK WAS ON
EXHIBITION HERE TODAY
War Engine From Overseas Parad-
ed Streets of Willmar in Inter-
est of Victory Loan.

A "whippet' tank from overseas,
where it was used on the front to whip
the Germans, was shown our streets
today, being sent out by the Victory
Loan Committee to call attention to the
campaign now on to sell bonds to pay
the enormous bills of the war. That
1t has seen active service is testified to
by the bullet marks on it's camouflaged
jacket. In action this style of tank
is manned by two men, a driver and a
machine gunner. At Willmar all the
boys who could climb on were given
rides on the Hun chaser in it's trips
around the town. At the central schools
it. gave a demonstration of climbing
when it went up and down the bank
on Fifth street with perfect ease to the
delight Of hundreds Of young Americans.
This war engine was not the one that
was supposed to come last week, but
one that has visited Montevideo, Olivia,
Hutchinson, Minneapolis, st. Paul and
other places 1t has a speed of miles
an hour 1t is in charge of r. c. Gould
Of Cleveland, who has been in the IT, S.
Tank Service for II months in England
The tank will be in Benson tomorrow.
1t is transported from town to town
on fiat car.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-04-23
EXPENSE BUDGET
EASILY RAISED
Aldrich Evangelistic Campaign
Gathering Momentum During
Closing Weeks.

If the doubters Of Willmar have been
expecting to see the tabernacle meetings
tizzle out after a week or two, they
have been disappointed, for despite the
fact that the roads continue in such
condition that a very small percentage
Of the farmers are able to attend, the
tabernacle has been almost filled every
evening and in cases to oVerf1OWing.
Willmar is thinking and praying, and
men and women, boys and girls number
ing several hundred have come down
the saw dust trail' seeking the Christ
About 46 prayer meetings are being
held in the homes of the city at ten
o'clock each day, while a business men S
prayer meeting is held in some business
house at the same time. The wish has
been expressed that these prayer meet
ings may be continued after the reviv-
al meetings are over
On Thursday evening Rev. Aldrich
spoke on Hell" choosing his text from
Luxe l6:19-3l. He'll, he said, lis the
other half Of the love story. If there
is no hell. there can be no heaven; if
hell is not everlasting, neither is heaven.
God never damned anyone to hell; the
way to escape from hell has been pro-
vided and any man who goes to hell
goes there Of his own accord for
God sent sent his own son, Jesus
Continued on Page Eight)