davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

Heinie may settle his domestic
troubles by general strikes, but he
can't settle his foreign troubles that
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

A Brooklyn judge classes pocket
flask with burglar kit. The crime
may be equal, but the price isn't.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

According to the official dopsters
the championship bunting will again
be floating over the Central Union
High following the games to be played
next Saturday between Central High
and Brawley, and Calexico and I'm
perial. as it is confidently expected
the local boys will win their game by
large score. There has been much
rivalry between CaleXico and Imperial
since their close game at Calexico,
and Imperial is coming back strong
to again place themselves to the fore.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST.. Ell CentrO. Best cOmnanies.
Lowest rates. Do it nOw.-Adv.
Vote for first 26 regular candidates
on democratic primary ballot, from
McNab to Brown inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
DNaasNol77Muu|

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
St, Ell Centre. Best companies.
Lowest rates. Do it now.--Adv.
Chairman J. w. Glassford of the
democratic central committee calls at
tention to the fact that there are 27
names printed on the primary election
ballot to be voted on next Tuesday
while there are but rs delegates to be
chosen. The added name to the orig
inal list was occasioned by Henry IL.
Childers, an attorney of Los Angeles,
circulating a petition according to
Chairman Glassford, in behalf of him
self. All democrats are urged by the
county organization to vote for the
first 26 names appearing on the list
and ignore the 9th name.
Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with L. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST., Ell Centre. Best companies.
Fire of an incendiary character
called the department at $40 o'clock
last evening to two Negro shacks on
Main street between First and Sec
ond. When the fremen arrived they
found the fire burning underneath the
buildings. The flames were eXtin-
guished with line of hose. Damage
was about $50.
ElectrOlysis, warts, mOles. hair and
facial blemishes removed. Mrs. Pearl
Robertson, 432 Main. Tel. 347-J.-Adv.
Judge I. Mayfield will leave Friday
morning by automobile on brief va
cation which he will spend with his
daughter, Mrs. d. c. Cochran of Los
Angels. He will go from here to
San Diego and then on to the Angel
City being absent about a week OF
ten days.
Place cross opposite each Of first
26 names on democratic primary bal
lot. Do not vote for 27 + it will spoil
your ballot.
HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL.
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY
62S MAIN ST.
Marguerite Clark in "a Girl Named
Mary" at the Palace theater tonight
Adv.
Several good business chances in
apartment houses, good hotel lease
pool hall and soft drink stand, grocery
store and restaurants. See US if you
want to get located right. Kiessig
Knapp & Kiessig, opposite Oregon
hotel. Corner Fifth and Broadway.
Marguerite Clark in ga Girl Named
Mary" at the Palace theater tonight
Adv.
/ Dairy Lease-4O acres alfalfa rent
only $4,000. Forty Jersey COWS, milk
ing 80 right now and milk checks run
over $500 per month. One registered
Holstein bull and one registered Jersey
bull, team good mares, harness
wagons, buggy, several hundred chick
ems, some turkeys, every kind of farm
implement, separators, 50-gal. milk
tank and two houses for $500. Ii
will take only $500 to handle this
Act quick if you want it. See Kiessig
Knapp & Kiessig. Opposite Oregon
hotel. Corner Fifth and Broadway.
Place cross opposite each of the
first 26 names on democratic primary
ballot.
Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co
for baggage checks, piano and house
hold goods. San Diego freight and bag
gage. Phone 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST., Ell Centre. Best companies.
Lowest rates. Do it nOw.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

Do not vote fl last name n demo-
cratic primary ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

The Church of Christ meets every
Sunday evening at Seventh and
Brighton streets. Lords Supper and
preaching services at 2 o'clock p. m.
Gospel song services at o'clock p. m.
You are invited to hear Evangelist
Geo. w. Dickson of Abilene, Texas.
Come and worship with us.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

Curley M. Ellison of Calexico, tried
for the second time since the close of
the war to enlist at the local recruit
ing station, but was rejected by Sergt.
Surber because of poor eyesight. Ell
service during the war, including HIM
France. His reason for again enter
ing the service he said was because
he is getting lonesome for the call of
the trumpet once more.
Mrs. Dewey Applestill returned from
her visit to Los Angeles yesterday.
While in that city little Dewey, Jr.,
celebrated his first birthday ami
versary.
Miss Pearl Mann of the auditors
office is spending the week in Los
Angeles, visiting with her father and
mother, who are visiting on the coast
from their home in Missouri.
Today is the last day the marine
recruiting station will be open this
season. Owing to the coming of the
warm weather Sergt. Taylor and Corp.
Hanes have been ordered to close the
office here and report to Los Angeles
Saturday morning, May 1. Major
Fegan of Los Angeles will be in the
city to give the office final inspec-
ton before closing.
Harold l.. Burt, who has been leader
of the Ell Centre band for the past
year, leaves Saturday for Uplands
where he will enter the citrus industry
and make his home in the future. MIR.
Burt's many friends in this city regret
to see him leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

Vote for first 26 on democratic bal
lot, and no more.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co
for baggage checks, piano and house
hold goods. San Diego freight and bag.
gage. Phone 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
St., Ell Centre. Best companies
Lowest rates. Do it now.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
High School

Members of the Y. w. C. A. were
guests of the Y. M. C. A. at banquet
held in the cafeteria of the Central
Union High school Tuesday evening.
A business session of the Y. M. C. A.
was held early in the evening and the
girls were invited to attend later.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

ElectrOlysis, warts, moles. hair and
facial blemishes removed. Mrs. Pearl
Robertson, 1872 Main. Tel. 347-J.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

Fire of an incendary character
called the department at $40 o'clock
ond. When the fremen arrived they
found the fire burning underneath the
buildings. The flames were extin-
guished with line of hose. Damage
was about $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

Place cross opposite each of the
first 26 names on democratic primary
ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

May 6, Z. s, and are the dates
selected for the annual High school
cadet encampment. to be held at ia
cumba Springs. A special train has
been chartered to carry the boys to
the mountain resort. They will be ac
companied by Major RICHTER, who will
be in charge of the party, and a num-
Der Of the faculty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Ar aero squadron. preparatory 20
o.. . s3r the front. Dss being
Unlisted a9ain into The mysteries II
elose order dflH WhIe most # ne
u..u knew every nut. bolt and
square ipab 81 caH7Aa Oh the planes.
theg we're more Than hszY about the
forgotten details - their apprentice
ship days ln the army
Squads right" beIIoxed the com
maDalaP officer
Tie majority n ne squadron man
hged ia get 'hers somehow or other.
but Va q. rear rank four IA squad
was totally lost lie U,aDeuyersd
aunleszly ebout Tie Geld Tor Il ns.
trying to nu1 his pIsr, and finally
walked into the arms Of the CAP
tain.
Here you. where DO you bel05El
Whats -Four nBEebprf"
The bnek snapped out OF his trance.
"No $3.50. sir" he announced. --
The Home Sector
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
1l0a'T FEAZE TrE PROFESSOR
snsSe sF9err Cot 1sst - Rather Tssat
FE IN son7esSffse Clever
%znnsF

There Is certain professor u nat
Bra atstorY who t@slsats In 1g3Eonnd-
Ing -8rah questions 10 MS class. and
orr sanv seHov va0 aad been caagne
oy one determined 90 get sveB. AZ
-ae aerg class therefore,, Be said
ga -r
Professor g5u have made special
st1dg - saaS=a have sou notT
81 sanz J ara fairly veil fn-
formed ~ 70 nat 8raaca.' tae profess
sor responded
'Taen professor g5g can andoubt-
sGlv as8rB ae 81 q point which,
Ante toBstiess g1Dle puzzles To-
Ma5 ask yaH 3 question:"
Tae professor began 10 feeI uneasy
5ut 1}er- vas aofa3ag 20 eeDiy o8r
eyes
Then sir whas 5esive 70 zaow q
rs1rs does 2 sBszess ca1 beg1a2' ne
g5gox ssfoF asked grav>ig
Tas professor vas sGeat FOR mo-
mer- aes tlrssr began - RIO over
me ~sam. ealrb Increased 70 roar as
tas professor rsD. II calmly
~~shss s q3.rs sgmple &c 5egas 81
ire 4n6 - RE snake taleh .s aoe ths
h-ad
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
WILL TUNNEL UNDER STRAIT
ssosess@ EVeh5rg3ass sad % rsvs
Dec I'D u 5on Sa15nssriss Fsss
% Mszr tssss

Several months ago announcement
vas asafs that tHs amperia. govern
mert - VsBs - japan Intended %
5Ba8 2 gnnel under the Sain.onosexi
strait tbs sfrslt separates me n}8 .
tAaad ~ fhs JaD8asSs group. Hoado,
frpns faa sraa isr tsla6d os Zi.1shg ~
she sasth II is now rross1a5 by .
ear ferry wAjhn ls sspa9ly 5@r3Eal5z
ins455efeBs 70 mset the &. aaads that
are msge upon f. Two yssfN are -
DO s9set 10 studying me z@'aoZiesi
formation ~ FAC sea bel IN tF,e sra Z
and 60 8rafunz * the general plan
9f work ih Drspafa lion for t5@ sefaaI
49Gerta E5az - t8aas5iag, ~ That fhs
faas 0orz wljI not commence Bntl
1871 Enziaeers and por<8su Wlsl os
sent 10 America an1 EggoDe 20 make
p sta3g ~ what bas been srhlsved 10
These Countries 10 The psy Il tunnel
engineering The Iias Is 70 ~ seven
mEl@s long. anS mite II which will -
entirety 8tdar ths sea he spDrDTi-
mate cost ~ fha undertaking will bs
aboa. l00fo.01 and the uork - ax-
peefed ~ 30 Completed ia i3zs ~-s5ti-
e8fiHe American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

'sf 70 'e" tofS paper hSt-
'"& 'FpfaS7a3 dislike f@f ih~ habit
''t''< '''''"*'4s s7''@. news
p'i ''''' nag 4f'@~" "Fef ~
N'''"' @4"'fst preference ftf
' '@ ''i'<4'e1 ms Fh'ba2i9sf
INSISTS f5.ft fh~ F"'i@ sh"p'3 hs eai
'f#' S#f'"E. " IL ore ~ those
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

@ergiees Of worship az I9-an o'clock
There wIlt n SD preaching sc ise-
eoabt Ct Memorial Day exercises a.
cemetery.
Sunday school mm~ad strIg aft1l
Ur0gFaaa
Lessor Jonathan and Hs. Amor
bearer
+ San 1913
Italian service u Worship 81 E.2a
Monday O'clock. The TrlaBgo}a
TGssday s 'cl0cx Intermediate Girls
Fa1sdaT O'Clock q hoir
Tuesday = O'Clock senior Girls
" @da1sdag : o'eloeK Boy ~cogts
Thursday 81 'ei0e< senior B0g>
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
Apes Fear FIrs.

FVldorcr Stanley has given an &C
count of apes that carry Torches at
night lie wna doubtless mlsir gen, for
al The monkey tribes are afraid ~
IRE Nevertheless. gprlllsfs viii gather
about desertr,: campfire for the sake
~ warmth though II never occurs TO
them 80 keep the embers allght by
gdding fresh fuel
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

War workers Stated for wholesale
DISMISSED may be pardpnea II they
loos back With regret on the days
"heh paopls were expected 10 opnn
their homes to them and ,sslcome any
opportunity 10 take them on aufomo-
bile Rides
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Weather prophets @ho ses skg Signs
~ i'aDe"dInz rough eaafhes wlu has
a'tIlt9liy IN ga''lnx popular attention
from The storm signs airaa9y u.s.
Iverlnk ~" goods here on on. n
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

The shortage ~ dwellings has be,
come 80 serious ln spain that go.
cl"'y has besn formed 20 Import wood
~ houses ftym the United States
That's Interesting q proves that we
a 'N houst-- to SPARE aud don't know
II
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
Girls-Ladies-Women

that nine ,u of ten females are diseased vita tor
Its terrible ConstiI alton often results pinply face sa
breath, Ahd mean usIositon.
Rocky ,otaio Tea il .'posive LaNa' .
thoo that -
appears, your ion your COMP
you ~ better, eat bette .,i sniov living .4s
a trial Won ~ nd I all yoaI
IS package.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24

own career. He had considerable to say of Charles Frohman, the produ- cer, who was his partner for doz- en years, and gave picture of what gees on behind the stage. The stage, he said, has to do with education, development, evolution and emotion. "It is one of the finest teachers, one of the finest pulpits under the sum-" he said. He was loudly applauded at the close.
 Following are the officers elected:
 President, Judge Donald T. War ner, Salisbury; Secretary-treasurer, Howard W. Cterer, Norfolk; Vice presidents, Henry c. Sanford, Bridgewater; John Hazeltine, Ca- naan; Charles L. Gold, Cornwall; !; Rev. H. E. Small, Goshen; Dr. c. H. Turkington, Litchfeld; Rev. F. W. Fletcher, Morris; Dr. c. F. English, New Hartford, J. F. Addis, New Mil ford; Philip E. Curtiss, Norfolk; J. c. Rcraback, North Canaan; c. w. Clark, Plymouth; Rev. H. c. Buehler, Salisbury; Dr. c. W. Bas- sett, Sharon; J. H. Roberts, Thomas ton; Henry c. Ellis, Torrington; W. B. Hickox, Washington; Rev. c. E. Wells, Watertown; F. c. Strong, Winsted; Rev. J. L. R. Wyckoff, Woodbury.
 Committee on admissions, Ed ward s. Boyd, Woodbury; Rev. George H. Johnson, New Milford; pr. Elias Pratt, Torrington; Dr. H. c. Provost, Winsted; W. B. Perry, jr., Lakeville; George c. Woodruff, Litchfield.
 Executive committee, J. c. Estill, W. B. Perry, Jr., A. B. Hall, Lake vile; Donald J. Warner, c. L. War ner, Salisbury.
 Committee on scholarship, D. L. Vaill, Winsted; Rev. J. c. Linsley, Torrington; Judge James P. Wood ruff, Litchfeld.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
23d ANNUAL MEETING
 OF UNIVERSITY CLUB

Continued from page 1) W. D. Hood, Winsted; Rev. Dr. c. L. Thompson, Norfolk. Dr. Linsley asked the blessing.
 The menu follows:
 Camelia Soup
 Olives Radishes
 Cold lobster, green sauce
 Roast spring chicken stuffed
 Giblet sauce
 New peas
 New potatoes
 New asparagus Hollandaise
 Ice cream
 Small cakes
 Demi tasse
 Cigars Cigarettes A number of songs were sung during the dinner. President Warner acting as toastmaster, introduced Editor Mcclure as the first speaker. MT. Mcclure said he did not know until recently that he lived in the edge of Litchfeld county. My wife, he said, owns farm in Bridgewater and I run the checkbook behind the farm. He believed it the most beau tiful farm he ever saw. He then told of his world travels. In 1915- 16 he spent most of the time in Europe 1917 in Japan and China, 1919 at the peace conference and in Ireland and then he went to Wash ington to prepore a certain piece of work for the government, which was the first time in his life he had to carry out the ideas of another man who, he said, was a fool. There gradually came into his mind, he said, certain view of the present status of the globe we live on, and believed the future was more uncer- tain than men have ever looked for ward to before. With the exception of the United States and Japan, which is an independent self-deter- mining nation, the world is under the government of European people. He believed that the Monroe doc Urine will become a more and more important factor. It affects only from 12 to 15 million square miles. There are 52 million square miles i'll the world and Great Britain con- trols 26 million, or one-half the globe. It was the plan of Germany, if she had won the war, to take over large part of this. The entire gov ernment of Africa and other large sections of the world depended upon the British sea power, and this same power, he said, was the mainstay of the Monroe doctrine.
 He next told of the spread of Mo hammedanism, which is rapidly spreading throughout Africa, and of the plans of Germany, which, had she been successful in war, would have had the principal iron and coal mines in Europe, captured Africa ssHa controlled the great routes to the east. Without the British fleet.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
OUR FARMERS CORNER

the Grange is an active factor in the public affairs of the country gives added interest to the deliberations of it's annual sessions.
 The Boston event next November. is of greater interest from the fact that practically all National Grange sessions are open to any fourth de- gree member of the Order, which will mean a great pilgrimage to Boston of New England Grange members at that time. There are nearly 1900 subordinate Oranges in the six New England states, with a membership exceeding 175,000, so that the size of the Boston gathering can readily be appreciated. Already local groups are being made up in hundreds of subordinate Oranges of members who plan to go together to Boston for the session, and throughout all the rural portions of New England the Boston gathering is coming event of the keenest per sonal interest.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
impressive Potentates.

In no country in the world will one find a more garish display in the way of dress than in India. Both men and women of the highest rank pre- sent the most gorgeous appearance when they are "alI dolled up." Mag nificent jewels are worn and no royal ruler in other lands can show more magnificent pearls than are worn by some of the potentates of India. The high and mighty of the land present a fearful and wonderful appearance on state occasions, and it Is worth going far to be present on an occasion of this kind.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
Shows Toll of Tuberculosis

Tuberculosis was responsible for the condemnation of more cattle, slaughtered under Federal meat in- spection last year, than all other diseases combined. Information from the Bureau of Animal Indus try, United States Department of Agriculture, shows that 59,547 car casses of cattle were condemned on post-mortem inspection and of that number 37,600 were the result of tuberculosis. In addition 53,652 parts of cattle carcasses were con- demned for the same cause.
 The bureau points out that tuber- culosis in cattle and hog cholera in swine are the two most serious con- tagious diseases, affecting meat animals, and there is evidence that a heavy loss occurs on farms in addi- tion to condemnations at establish ments where Government inspection is maintained. The Department of Agriculture is prepared to give in formation on the best methods of reducing the losses.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
May Explain Egyptian Plague.

When all the waters of Egypt turn ed to blood it must have been rather appalling. But Gerace, in Calabria, beheld a similar phenomenon in lSSSs when n fiery red cloud approached from the sen, presently covering au the heavens, and n rain of blood foh lowed. When the rain dried, however, the matter that gave 1t its crimson hue was found to be volcanic dust which had been carried in inc clouds and dc posted by the rain drops.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
BIG NEW ENGLAND EVENT

Widespread Interest in Coming of National Grange Session to Boston
 One of the big New England events of 1920 will be the coming of the National Grange to Boston, which will probably be the largest assembly ever held by any fraternal organization within the boundaries of the New England states. The dates are November 10-19, with Me chanics' Hall the meeting place. Delegates and other members will come from more than 30 states and the 5000 subordinate Oranges of the country will be represented by the gathering.
 The outstanding feature will be the conferring of the seventh de- gree-the highest in the Grange which takes palce on Friday, Nov ember 18th, when a class is conf dently expected of from 5000 to 10000 people, made up principally of New England people. The ap- proximate estimates of candidates from the six states is as follows:- Maine 1000, New Hampshire 200O, Vermont 500, Massachusetts 5000, Connecticut 1000, Rhode Island 500
 The fact that nearly 5000 candi- dates received this degree when the National Grange met at Manches- ter, New Hampshire in 1913, makes the prediction of 10000 candidates this year seem wholly probable; and if this hope is realized it will easily be the largest class ever initiated on a single occasion by any fraternal organization in the United States.
 Tn connection with the National Grange sessions, a big New England exhibit of agricultural products will be run in the lower hall In Mechan- ics' Building, when the products of New England soil will be very com pletely shown, each state having its own space for exhibit. Tn the line of household improvements a model kitchen, model living room and model rural school house will be shown, with all the comforts and conveniences possible to supply in each. This exhibit will be open to the entire public and wholly free, being run four days. Noteworthy speakers will address the National Grange sessions and every moment of the program will be crowded full of interesting things. The fact that
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
To Make Mirror Brilliant.

To clean a mirror in such a way as to bring 1t to the highest state of bril- liancy, very fine whiting, or, better, precipitated chalk, is one of the best known agents. The mirror should be rubbed gently with methylated spirits with a soft. clean sponge, and then dusted with the whiting or chalk. Af- ter a moment 1t should be wiped with a dry cloth. Another softer cloth, or. more effectively, a silk handkerchief, should be used for the final polishing. which should leave the glass clear and brilliant.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
Suggestions Made for
 Fight on the Hessian Fly

Fight on the Hessian Fly
 The Hessian fly, one of the oldest and at times one of the most des- tructive enemies of the wheat crop inthe United States, is again on the increase. Specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture make the following suggestions for combating the pest:
 Practice crop rotation. Do not SOW wheat on stubble if it is possible to avoid doing so.
 Flow under all infested stubble and ruined wheat, where practicable soon after harvest.
 Destroy all volunteer wheat by narrowing, disking, blowing, or some other method.
 Flow all land to be sown to wheat as early and deeply as existing con- ditions permit, and prepare a thor oughly pulverized and compacted seed bed.
 Conserve moisture against a per iod of drought at seeding time.
 Use good seed.
 Fertilize.
 Sow wheat during the fy-free period, as advised by your farm ad- visor or State experiment. station.
 Adhere to these practices every year, whether the fly is abundant or scarce. They will help to keep it scarce.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
Tn AnrrMe Greatness.

The, hest guarautee toH greatness is an iutPfse Interest in great program. Then bt Is that the felleY becomes so full of t1Ie job that he hasn't time to think about whether he's great or not. He secs the thing to be done and be comes sa full of hay to do it that he rises without knowing that he's becom- ine grent in inc eyes of the world. So the best thing is to be filed with your
 job and work it untll-it gets the fruits