davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
FIRE: BURNS
WILSON APT9.
TWO |. IVES
SN(jF::T|:FED T: OUT 7
Flames Spread to Nearby
Resident Burning Sleep
ing Occupants. Property
Damage $4,000. Half Cow
cred by Insurance.
DEAD
Albert L. Dorval (Newsie Nolan),
age u, San Diego.
James McCarty, aged u, San

Albert Z. D0rval (Newsie Nolan),
age II, San Diego.
James McCarty, aged q, San
Diego.
Stuffed by smoke fumes from the
burning Wilson apartments while
asleep in the residence of Vernon
Steinwinder next door at Fourth and
Olive streets, and awakened too late
by the knaWIng flames which in the
mean time were consuming the Stein
Winder home. Albert f. Dorv2l and
James McGaTty were so badly burned
in making an escape, that both died at
the T.! Centto hospital within a few
hours after the catastrophe.
The fire IS said to have started in
an upstairs room of. the Wilson apart
ment caused by u lighted cigarette
butt thrown in a waste paper basket.
O. II. Wi!sen, proprietor, discovered
the flames and ran for small garden
hose with which he began to fight the
time he dropped the hose and went
down stai1s to warn his iamiIy- and to
save the family piano.
In the mean time the flames spread
to the roof and still no alarm had been
turned in. A nearby neighbor called
the fire department but it was too late
to save the building, the flames spread
ing to the SteinWinder residence q few
feet away. Both properties were de-
stroyed in approximately 20 minutes,
it is said.
Particular credit is due Cliff Kirken-
dan, Allen Lewis. Jim Sherman and
Howard Graham employees of the
Co9gins garage who were just finish
ing the night shift in the machine
shop when the flames broke out.
Hastily joining the shop fire hose they
played z inche stream of water on
The rear Of the burning building.
The heat was SO terrific that the
men had to take turn about at the
nozzle. 1t was due to their work that
the LennoX apartments were saved.
otto Rcber, in charge Of the local rc-
\
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19

years ago, there is a reward offered
for the arrest. He said his home was
San Diego.
Gibson was also known as Henry
Washington. He was brought here to-
day from Needles, California, where
he was arrested on Saturday at TopoC
Arizona, and officers feared to return
him at once to Orange county where
feeling against him is reported
strong. Gibson said he entered the
bedroom of Mr.. and Mrs. Trapp in
tending to rob them, the man awokC
and Gibson struck him in head with
a pick. Mrs. Trapp then cried out
and Gibson said he struck her on
head with hammer and criminally as
Saulted her
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
l.. A. SHERIFF GOES
TO ARREST JOHNSON
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Sherifl
Cline announced that he would start
this afternoon for San Diego and Tia
Juana, where he expected Jack John
son, former heavyweight champion of
the world, under sentence at Chicago
for violation of the Mann act, to sur
render to him. He said that friends
of Johnson called yesterday and an
nounced that Johnson is willing to sur
render to the sheriff. If he does so
Cline will bring him here and turn
him over to federal officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
BY CAPT. JAMES c. SUMMERS

BY CAPT. JAMES c. SUMMERS
1t is to be battle of brains as we'll
as speed on board the Resolute and
Shamrock ", according to the press
dispatches from New York. Sir
Thomas Upton, it is said, is not salts
fled with the handling of his yacht.
AS told in these columns last week
the helmsman who places his yacht in
the weather berth at the start of the
race or gets away far enough in the
lead to get his wind "clear" has a
decided advantage which his opponent
is hardly ever able to make up where
the yachts are of equal or nearly equal
speed. This has been shown time and
time again in the starts of the New
York Yacht clubs one design classes
Captain Charles Francis Adams II
the Resolute's skipper, got the best
of the start in both races sailed Sc
far, and while each yacht had the same
conditions 'of wind and water. This
simply shows the better judgment of
the man at the Resolte's helm who
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
BIG CROWDS. FOR
STATE FAIR
CRy Associated Pressn

SAN FRANCISCO, July l9-Ap-
proximately 10000 visitors are eX-
pected to attend the California State
Fair to be held at Sacramento, Sept.
Alp, according to George Collins, sec
retary of the California Tractor and
implement association, which is to
have an exhibit at the fair
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
Gins First Bale
1920 Cotton

Breaking all records in the United
States 50 far as can be ascertained
here c. G.. Dickinson had the honor
today of receiving from the Harris
gin the first bale of 1920 cotton gin
ned in the United States. Mr.. Dick
inson, No. 8 rancher, says that he
could have picked bale month
ago if he had been assured of ginning
facilities at that time. The cotton
grades good middling and the owner
will hold it for better prices. Dick
inson has a splendid stand and expects
10 do handsomely.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
RAILROAD REDUCES
PAY ROLL

PHILADELPHIA, July ia 10
per cent reduction of the working
force of the Pennsylvania railroad
nounced at the company's office. In
the eastern region alone, which takes
in the territory east of Altoona, be-
tween 200 and 10000 workers will
be laid off, it was stated. 1t was said
necessary for reduction, as the eX-
penses were exceeding the income.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
BULLET | Ms
STATE TROOPS
PROTECT NEGROES
(By Associated Press

7TV N77o-.1r01 TTT5s1
GRAHAM, N. c., July 19.-Tht
state troops are guarding the jail
today following the threats yestel,
day of mob of white men to take
from the prison the three negroes
who were arrested in connection with
the attack on a white woman Satur-
day. Quiet reported this morning
and with the prison thanked by ma
chine guns, no further trouble is eX-
pcctcd by the authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
DENY SCANDAL in
PRINCES SUICIDE
CBy Associated Press

(By ASSOClateu PTeSSJ
BERLIN, July 19.rFriends Of
Prince Joachim, a Hohenzollern, deny
the stories current in Berlin that his
suicide in Potsdam Sunday was caused
by scandal. They mention only dis
appointments and financial troubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19

thunderbolt The former German
empress who during the past week
has been again seriously i'll with heart
failure; it is believed has not been
informed of the tragedy. The former
emperor, however, has been told and
has been greatly affected by the un-
timolY end Of his faVorite son.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
BEGIN CONFERENCES
ON JAP QUESTION
CBy Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Repre-
sentatives Swope of Kentucky and
Taylor of Tennessee, members of the
house committee Of immigration and
naturalization began comforting here
with members of the civic organiza-
tions and public officials on the Jap
anese question in California. They
will hold public meetings tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
pEKIN CLOSES
CITY GATES

TIENTSIN, July 19.-Railway serv-
ice with Pekin has again been inter
rupted by the fighting near Yangstun'
The gates of the city of Peking were
closed Sunday to keep out the re-
fugees. The fighting was begun on
the Chikli- -Shantung border. Tientsin
is quiet.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
DRIVE OUT
BANDITS

MEXlCO CITY, July Iy.-After
dominating the rich agricultural
region of the state of Tabsco for two
years, the rebels were driven out, ac..
cording to reports to the minister of
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
WAGE AWARD UNSATISFACTORY

CHICAGO, H., July 19.--lf the re-
ports reaching the railroad brother
hood leaders regarding the wage
award to be handed down tomorrow
by the railroad labor board is COR
rect, the decision will be unacceptable
and detected, the union leaders de-
clared.
Pressing his fight against the
splendid accord" established yester-
day between President Wilson and
Governor Cox, Senator Harding de-
,lared in statement today that the
triumph Of the democratic ticket
would mean a continuation of the
foreign policy which has so grievous-
Y disappointed both Europe and,
AMERICA"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
CBy Associated Press)

-MARI0N;>July 19.-The announce
Ement that the league of nations will
lead all other issues in the campaign
was Seen by the advisors in parting,
in the over Sunday Developments
around the campfires of the two
parties.
The announcement at Washington
that Cox stands in perfect accord
with Wilson was taken here to mean Il
straight out plea of the democratic
party for vindication, against which
Harding and all of his lieutenants
here are ready to make the great
fight of their lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
Upton PeeUed At Skipper
Capt. Charles Diaper Will
Probably Pilot The Shamrock
fRy Assoc!ated Prcss)

lEV AsSOc!ated Prcss)
SANDY HOOK, July 19.-Cap-
tain William Burton will be given
another chance at the wheel of the
Shamrock ". Sir Thomas Upton
wholly satisfied with the way his
yacht was handled in Saturdays
race
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
Weather

Southern Califor-
nia-Tonight and
Tuesday fair with
westerly winds.
Imperial Valley
Fair with westerly
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19
DEATH OF SON
WITHHELD .

DOORN, Holland, July 10. : The
announcement Of Prince Joachim's
death came to Doom castle like a
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19

Born to the sea 81 years Charles Francis Adams
sailed yachts
calm judgment He has built and raced crafts
the Rooster,
victories in the international
he always prominent figure
Deacon. He Is short
blue and he always has skipper
OF Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19

Continued on Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-19

Continued on page %
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

cotton farmers. wheat farmers or live
stock farmers. Farmers know about
the problem, and the best Of them
realize that it is one Of the biggest
problems In existence. # to the
growers of this country could be re-
turned a fair share of the profit
which comes from holding farm pro-
ducts for better market, many Of
the ills Of country life would disap-
pear.
a good bonded warehouse for cot
ton could be erected in every county
and every market place. where they
would be readily accessible to the
farmers. and if they could Be owned
and controlled by farmers organize
tons, it would in my judgment. be
the first and one Of the most impor-
tant steps in the better marketing Of
cotton. With this equipment cotton
could be stored and protected from the
weather; it coud be properly insured
and kept safe for gradual and orderlr
marketing through the twelve months
Of the year. If this were done, there
would be no slump" on the strength
OF a truthful report of favorable crop
conditions Of no greater magnitude
han that just recorded, because the
crop would be kept safely for market
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

ing IN twelve months, or longer. in
stead Of four months or shorter. If
the world knew that farmers had the
facilities for properly holding, fl
nancIng and marketing their crop,
the world would not be so ready TO
prey upon the farmers necessity. /
am not talking about a hold-up game
or price fixing or unwarranted action
toward the consuming public. Such
talk would give way if farmers only
knew that the cards were not all
stacked against them. for this prob
lem is known by the cotton farmer
Of the South as we'll as the wheat
farmer of the Northwest.-Bradford
Knapp, Dean of Arkansas College of
Agriculture.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
SHARON A. R. P. CHURCH
RAJ. ]. Meek WhIte. Paator.

Preaching days at Sharon, first
third and fourth Sabbaths Of each
month. and all fifth Sabbaths at II
4. M and s p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, every
Sabbath. Y. P. C. U. meeting just
before preaching at night.
The pastor also supplies Mt. Car
mel. Miss, the second Sabbath Of
each month.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
N0RTHBOUND

The remarkable standing Of the
Zelnicker Ever Tyte Ring among
mechanical engineers is due to
its eight years record in every
type and size Of engine under
every conceivable condition.
Engineers recognize it as the
only ring whose construction
has made practical the use Of
three point expansion.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

The Zelnickcr Ever -Tyte
Piston Rings have been tested
on a block dynameter and on
the road for 1000 miles in a
Ford car and have proved salts
factory in every respect. l
recommend them very highly
to the trade in general. '
H. w. Almquist, Automotive
Engineer, Thos. A. Edison, Inc.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

Come to the G. NJ. & A. Co. and
get "free Of charge" one Of those
good Firestone tubes with every
casing. Most miles per dollar
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

The habit AZ putting It Off has
caused the less Of many lives. Al
dose Of Priekiy Ash Bitters at the
first sign Of Indigestion. constipation
and kidney trouble wards off sickness
and saves money. Men who are good
managers should always keep a bot
tie on the shelf at home. Price. Sl.50
per bottle E. T.. Roper Drug Col.
snecial agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

under the living sun for such a sud
4 den drop in cotton futures, and thar
IS to be found in the fact that the
| farmers OF the South, under present
conditions, are forced to sell 70 per
cent. of the entire cotton crop during
the fall months. Coupled with this
is the fact that today the cotton farm
er of the South Is practically friend
less. There are powerful influences
in other sections Of the country, not
big enough to believe in the ultimate
| good of prosperity for the farmers,
North and South. whose every word
and whose every action lends hope and
and encouragement to those who seek
low-priced cotton at the expense Of
the men and women and children Of
the South. Al little larger cotton crop
lust now does not mean that the
world will not use it; but It means
that. handicapped as the Southern
farmer is on account Of storage IA
cilities, a peculiar and unfortunate al.
vantage can and is being taken OF
him. which if pursued to the final
issue. will result in great hardship
and privation to millions OF families
of this Southland.
The facts tend to show that the
tradep knows the farmers, vulnerable
point and deals with him accordingly.
Statistics show that regularly the
price has gone down in the fall our
ing periods of heavy marketing and
had promptly advanced after January
/ bv from II cent to as high as
cents a hounds. This was usual and
customary under norma" conditions
and does not include the wears since
1916. When cotton advanced with other
commodities.
The biggest economic problem 81
this country today is to get the farm.
ars Of America a more even annual
nrice for commodities produced by
their labor to tide over the years OF
rood production and smooth their pro-
ducts out into the years ofaower pro-
duetion and higher price, so to speak
fo rive TO the growers some OF the (
advantages which accrue from holding /
that produced in times of plenty for
he nrofit which comes from sales IN
zines Of scarcity No political party
* irving tosolv tbs problem today.
Fortunes are made BY those who buy
from farmers in "bumper year" and
sell to consumers in Hhungrv mark
etsv IN the solution Of this problem
lies the most important step toward
that better and more satisfaction
rural life which orr theorists talk
50 much about. # is a problem
common alike to all farmers. whether
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-01
BLUE
ALL THE TINE
ssiors Taxing Csrcgi, Tnis Gsu.
g.s Lsoy Suffered U1t3 She
Woy1 Have 70 St DoN1 70
Do HcyssNo-k-Has
lzzy ard Weak.

Dzl.c-. Cs--Itrz =. 4 BE. O,
Pl--s 2. ss7s: 7 z5- s5zz -.-z NJ
tax s1d scsz. III ale % q ny
-,-z. s1@sre1 2 Eat t=zL had
= 1sp-ess45. biz feeling I'll tE= the.
Z co1.11't rest - rlg1- vas
rgrTo1A ~o1.9 y dlzzy and JUS,
ro-scco1Dt e al
I would have % at dgvu while
try.Dg 70 % The hoEse-ork- l. seemed
I Couldn't get III breath vas afraid
I would get past go,ag altogether.
I heard q Csrd1i s1d bezs1 using
=, I co1ld see after = hz-s bottle
Il vss helping ne, 50 I kept Il up q. .
s1d s111 I vas IKE 2 rz= person.
7 knew Card1l ii t5s work. for 10
c.zsr medicine 7 ,o1z ever helped ne
sz &, did 7 certainly cs1 recommend
Ca-t--7
Tbs -=--Zo-u medicine which
~. B-L=-- says E=--=1 her. is a
E-t, medicinal purely vegetable tonic,
t5r over 70 years zsed b. thousands OF
-o-s-. ~--a similar results 20 thosa
vE.ca tbs Georgia lady obtained.
C-5L should hep yoL TOO. Try It.
a--
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-01

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look FOR the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love fits fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle
You must say California. ADV.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-01
Ereshen q AenNv Skin

With the antiSeptlc fascinating CUT.
cura Talcum Powder, an exQulsitely
scented couyenienE economical face
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su
pertuouS. one ot the Cuucura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment. Talcum) ADV
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-01
Not In the Race.

Belle wouldn't marry the best
man on earth.
Nell-Ot course. you wouldn't.
Somebody else long ago beat YOU TO II.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-01
An Agreement,

The court gave that convicted ras-
cal & suspended sentence"
$50 did the lynching mob. They
hargei hin
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-01
Think CT Others.

T--z- O. r-e slippery street you set
T--- t=e- and z=- q twist.
-L.rx C what FUN the others get;
T-s- be an z-rr--s-.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-01
Nztu-zI Affinity.

'WE7 e II that widow seems % At
Czc- the LC-se- e.e1eL-:'
Probably because sLe -s e grass
widow"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-01
Ms al Criticism.

-Eoz CO yC- Ike tn= new singer.
JC-@F
oh very well except when she's
s.--LZ. -Bcs-Cl Transcript
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-01
Kind Offer

He-FOr love Of YOU l burn.
She-An right. III call father and
he'll put you ont.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-01

E-z- C5--o--Ecw are that pa
-.=--z -z--zz2
E=-o-E Dcc-o--ElEe. he can read
a. the headlines IN the daily paper
Ccr without z -re-c-.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Court Restricts
Weight Of Loads
On Staytoll Road

Maximum weight for loads on
the Stayton- Mehama road was fixed
At one and one-half tons In an or
der issued Wednesday by the Mar
1on county court. The road, which
- now in an almost impossible con
rdation was recently Investigated by
the court and cause for this condi-
fton blamed to the oversize" loads
being hauled over the road. The
road Indicated is the one between
xstayton and Mehama now in use.
The order restricting weight Of
b0ads goes into effect for the period
December Is 20 March is. PATROL
men from tributary road districts
Ill patrol the ROAD and Immediate
repairs will be made.
w. ]. Culver county roadmaster.
xcports that the road has been
eadly abused through the heavy
hauling BY the logging companies.
causing much complaint during the
Bast year.
Other roads Of the county may be
protected with this, restriction as
complaints from several localities
nave been received and are being
investigated by the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04
Divorce Cases
Occupy Time Of
Court at Dallas

Dallas. or, Dec. 4.-Judge H. H
Belt held court yesterday at which
time he heard two divorce cases
and the argument of a motion in
tho case of Treat VS.. Boughby.
The first divorce which was be-
gan at 1880 lasting until 2:30 in
which Ethel M. DeSelm is plain
tiff and William G. DeSelm is de-
fendant. The parties were married
Hin March, 1917 and have son age
two years. Mrs. DeSelm accuses
her husband OF cruel anti,inhuman
treatment while they were living
In their home at San Diego, Cal. \
Mrs. DeSelm left herehusband in
May 1919. and came to Eola to
make a visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. e. Brunk. expecting 10
go back to San Diego later but con-
ltention arose and she did not go
back until March, 1920, and con-
tended that her visit was for the
purpose Of ascertaining whether or
not he had changed his attitude and
conduct to Justify her In remaining
with him as his wife. She alleges
that the defendant did enact vile
and abusive language. against her
and she had lost. self respect and
affection for him because he relat-
ed to her some of his actions before
their marriage. She asked for a
decree and custody OF the minor
child. Mrs. DeSelm has been work.
Ing at the state library In Salem
since her arrival in Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

one years residence in the state Of
oregon required by the state stat
utes but was not conclusive evil
dence. The court did not make any
decision desiring to have some time
to consider the case more thorough
ly, but said that IL the decree should
be granted, he did not feel like TAX
ing the child away from the mother
because of its tender age bnt that
the father would have the permis-
sion to see the child frequently and
be permitted to exercise the parent
ial influence on his son.
The other divorce case was a de-
fault case in which Ruby M. Dar-
ling filed for dfvorce against
Lloyd e. Darling. She alleges that
he imposed so much hard work up-
on her while they lived on the farm
that her health broke dewn. 30
they moved to Salem in September,
1919. and she worked in store as
clerk until March this year. Dur
ing that time her husband. did not
contribute anything toward the sup.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-04

Donald, Or. Dec. 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Johnson and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Allen of Vancouver,
Wash, were dinner guests at the
O. O. Freeman home Thanksgiving
day. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Bitney ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller Of Wood
burn, Dewey Bitney of Corvaii's
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Walker or
Portland spent Thanksgiving on the
Fred Yergen farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brett with their ~.
of Hood River and Mr.. and Mrs.
yadniess and children of Portland
were guests at the Chris Giesy
home several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carver spent
Thanksgiving day in Portland with
relatives and friends, M