davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
{. J. MCDONALD
TO SUPERVISE
CANT SHIPMENTS
Creation of NeU office viii
BE of Much Benefit to the
Impeyia! Valley: Will GiUe
His Personal Attention to
Work.

| The Southern Pacific announced
| yesterday the creation of new office
to handle solicitation of traffic in fruit
| and perishable products, and to closely
! supervise this important service. G.
| J. Mcdonald, of San Francisco, who
represented the United States Railroad
Administration in the West during
the final days of federal control, is
named general agent, refrigerator serv-
ice, on the joint authority of General
Manager j. Fl. Dyer and Freight Traffic
Manager G.. W. Luce His headquarters
will be in San Francisco at Go Market
Street
The appointment Of Mr.. Mcdonald to
this position will result in great benefit
to Imperial Valley, in that he will give
| his personal attention to the lettuce,
cantaloupe and other perishable crops
of Imperial Valley to see they are
handled properly.
Discussing the appointment Mr.. Luce
said:
"California's annual output of fruit
and perishable food products has
grown to such an enormous volume as
to justify the company in delegatinG
an officer to give undivided attention to
Z
of his experience and knowledge COL
cerning railroad service required in
getting California's products to Eastern
markets. Mr.. Mcdonald was selected
as an officer well fitted to serve the
fruit shippers of California in this
work. OF course the present organiza-
ton of the Pacific Fruit Express Co.
will continue to function in the same
ncf N q al
will work closely with that company,
but will pay especial attention 10 the
business of shippers routing ther pro-
ducts via Southern Pacificfi rails. III Is
the intention OF the Southern Paclnc 10
seek the patronage of fruit Shippers
and other users of refrigerator cars
on the basis of one hundred per cent
TRANSFORMATION service from point ol
loading to its final destination, and NC
Donald's whole effort will be direccei
to that end"
Mcdonald was born at Monterey
California. He had his first raliroa''
experience with Southern Pacinc hies
in Texas. coming to the coast III 1919
He served with the Southern Pacinc
Efficiencv Committee in 1914. rose thefi
m the nositjon of assistant supeiln-
tendent of transportation, and IN l'l'
was in direct charge Of troop move
ments on all railroads in the elgh'
western states In 1918 when the oiiic1
of district director was created by the
Government he was selected by Wlihari
Snroule as the latters assistant, ana Oh
January 1, 1920 as assistant to region
al director, he took over the WORK %
Mr. Sproule.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
.HAWAIIANS NEED
BUT ONE TONGUE
SAYS BEN. WHEELER

HONOLULU, T. H., March "a
One language in Hawaii schools was
the slogan offered Americans of the
territory by Doctor BENJAMIN lde
Wheeler, president emeritus of the
University of California, on his way
through Honolulu recently en- route
to the Far East as head of a trade
mission.
Concerning the language school
problem in Hawaii, which has upwards
Of 160 japanese language institutions,
Dr. Wheeler said:
~ am sorry for the situation in
which the foreign language schools of
Hawaii find themselves, but they must
realize that Hawaii is American ter
ritory and that English is the language
of America"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
Special. Silk PetticOats
Or

Silk Jersey and Tdffeta
yIJHEN YOU SEE THESE REMARKABLE silk petit
w coats s7.i5 you'll know how well prepared
to give better values.-Ech silk jerseys taffetas
with wide srred and ruffed flouncesA wide range OF
colors
Don't miss this opportunity for saving.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
Ml2S ENEZW M LENIlS

NEW YORK-Claiming that he
had told her he was divorced
and had proposed to her III
times, Mrs. Evelyn M. Lewis has
filed a breach of promise suit
against Isaiah Lidz. wealthy man
ufacturer. Following the 111th
proposal she discovered Lidz al
lready had wife. Lidz called
Mrs. Lewis his "Dollylocks," she
says. >--..eux-..
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
"Betsey Ross"
and "Joan of Arc''

Two SPLENDID LINES OF PURE SILK HOSE
/ Joan of Arc" at Sl.95 and Betsy Ross at s2as-
the famous Chapman knit hose priced remarkably
,ow-Rcady in white black and Cordevan.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
EASTER PUMPS
READY

NO. 056iTh smart pump is Of fine patent colt
i'm colonial covered high French heels and with elastic
under the bucle-the price is moderate at sll.S5.
NO. e53l-ALI4 SILVER CLOTH pumps for evening
wear-0pera style with high French heels at SlO95.
No 0lo5-ALI BLACK SUEDE oneeyelet ties at
sI445--Coyered French heel-long yamp-the seasons
latest novelty.
NO 0li3-GLAZED KID yAMP and satin back sll .s5
lin one-eyelet tie sivle-san covered heels
NO Gi01-AIL GLAZED KID 0ne-eyelet tie $I2.45-
hard soleful covered French heel grey Kid heel
lining.
NO. 0500-WIiITE WASH KID lace oxford sl0.S5-
plain toe-covered French heel-flexible soles.
NO o5eI-WIIITE WASH KID oneeyelet Virginia tie
at sl495arge tonguecovered French heel-turn soes.
No 0503--WHITE WASH KID lace oxford sl495-
with Goodyear welt soie-vory Cuban heei-stitched tip
long yamD
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
BLOUSES
NEW EASTER STYLES
OF GEORGETTE AND VOILE
$5.95 $7.95 $11.95

AFFORDING a BROAD ARRAY of those pretty new
II danties desirable 10 complete the appearance OF
stylish sport costume tailored suit.
Fine quality gecrgette waists i'm diversity OF styles
Some have collars trimmed with pin tucAs, HEM
stitching ard laces.-0ters coliarless and
trimmed in self embroidery elaborate silk en-
broery, beading braidingThe eolors include flesh,
maize, coren coral Nile, peach and white and the
prices are low at $7.9j and s1l95.
New biOuses of fine sheer voes in white ony-Severai
excellent choose from-AH prettily trimmed in
fine acos, Swiss embroidery, etc, and the prices are
very reasonable z. s5-95 cnd $685.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
SPECIAL!
Fancy Easter
Ribbons SOC.

vVERE ARE THE EASTER FANCY RIBBONS IN
II fine variety Of styles and priced now in big special
lot at 59c yArd-wide fiowered striped, check ana
fancy styles popular ribbon sashes wsrn
now with silk, serge and wash dresses for spring
These all silk ribbons priced extremely lew new
as an extra Easter attraction.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
Mems Easter Ties
at $1.5O

OUCH VARIED ARRAY OF GOOD VALUE TIES
has never before been offered in this city-Incuded
in this lot the finest silks from Switzerland and
America In neat Jacquars more stripes and brocades
and you'll know you them, that they are all
worth much more than $3.50 each,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
The Newer Sport
Skirts, $22.50- $3.50

THESE NEW SILK SKIRTS prettier than ever
1 They here in fancy weaves Baronette kuns-
Kumsi Fantasi, Georgette, Crepe de Chine and COM
bnafoIs-The co.ors include sky, flesh, burnt orange,
rose N.da meon gold and seafoam and the styles are
really wonderful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
E. B. Garcia Gives His Impression
OF Democratic Convention; Says
The Anti Wilson Forces Won Out

Bryan was n big force at the con-
ventlon aud the man OF the day. He.
In as powerful and silver tongued an
orator ~ he ever was In his paimiest
days lie swings his audience every
time. II the nomination had been up
to the galleries with no strings on Il
Bryan would nave got h nominal
tlon. Aswe were leavinE the Scottish
Rite cathedral where he CAV a won
derful speech ON sunday afternoon
! heard n man behind me say. We'll,
I've voted twice for that man and I'D
be willing to waste another one on
him That was n typical remark.
Friendly To wilsoo
Everyone spoke well II McAdoo
and seemed friendly toward him. He
had no organization, however and the
sentiment against anything rcsemb.
ling the European succession OF
power from father to son was too
strong. Palmer WIS out and QUE for
Wilson and the administration. The
result OF the convention showed that
the Wilson forces won out all
round.
ut was AN open and above board
fight and the side with the best gen
cralship and the bralnicst managers
was victorious, | think the great may
jority OF the convention was satis-
fled with the nomination. At the
time | left ! didn't think COX would
make II. but when Palmer dropped
and his forces went Tor Cox. the
nomination seemed sure.
II was at the same hotel with the
New Mexico delegates. or course
they were strong for McAdoo hut |
think are generally satisfied with the
results Of the convention. Cox Is n
good man, who u worked up from
he ranks ard is strong with labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

The first picture OF the democratic
convention from the viewpoint OF an
Albuqucrque spectator with a front
.row-in-tlte -Haltery-Esat is given by
Ernest II. Garcia who attended the
first three DAYS sessions In San Fran
cisco on his way home from The
Shrine imperial council meeting az
Portland.
The opening session IL tho most
Interesting one to the visitor who
learns even less Of the inside WORK
ineS Of "a great convention than the
average delegate" said Mr.. Garcia.
He described the great auditorium
seating 1900 people, the splendid
organ r~ccitals which were u pleasing
feature OF the sessions. the ampli-
fiers which made every word OF the
speakers audible In all corners OF the
hall. and the largest american flag
In the world was raised to display II
color painting OF President Wilson,
and the %deafening demonstration
which followed.
Tnlmcr Men Out Fairly
THE Palmer forces arrived early
the first dny the convention opened.
They pnradcd. shouted. sang dis
tributed hundredu or fans with PALM
er's picture on them. Soon the Cox
crowd camc with u college yell Load
err from stanford and u trained
bunch OF rooters who did some offec
tive cheering and singing. The Cox
demonstrators were on deck cvery
minute of the convention and never
let down their enthusiasm.
The Keynote speech OF Homer
Cummings made a tremendous Inn
precision on his audience. From the
talk about the hotels that evening II
was evident that he had stirred the
convention and that Of all the dark
horse possibilities Cummings stood
the hest chance OF a nomination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10

Since Mr.. Samuel Weller's father warned his dutiful' son against
"widders" and criticized Samuels " valentine favorR5ly on the
ground that there wasn't any poetry in it, there have been scores of
Obliging pubicists who have volunteered TO help hapless lovers with
advice guaranteed TO serve the occasion. Perhaps the most modern
instrument for educating the masses in the wiser ways OF handling
delicate, not to say ticklish situations, are the movies, in which of
late there has been much to help unfortunates or fortunates--hs all
in he way you look at the emotion-who are stuck on somebody.
For instance, there is the perturbation of Katherine Newlin
Burts popular novel, "The Branding Iron, y from which various con.
illusions may be dawn. Also, there is the production of "The Girl
With the Jazz Heart, :" starring Madge Kennedy, and still again, the
production of What Happened to Rosa, - in which Mabel Normand
is the stellar light. All of these pictures show different qualities or
methods by which the desired one was ganed-f to win Hymens
favor is really to win, which, as may have said before, is all in the
way you look at the emotion. Who was it, what witty cynic, who
wrote that it is better to have loved and lost than never to have
lost at an7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
500 Reward. SION

catarrh Is q local disease greatly iniiu.
eneed by constitutional conditions. II
S %cn;a hA rtYgig'e cAT fG&%GssiRi'S'ig %SIprg IEiSi;
e taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Syg.
tenn. HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature n
doing its work. $1,000 for any case 81
CAtaIIh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
+. J. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
ENPLAINS DEMENT,
OF HIGH-BACK PEwS

LONDON-HighAbacked pcws were
not instruments Of torture hut Of CON
%veniencc, NJ. Maccartncy surveyor to
the fabric Of ST. Paurs," has discov-
cred. "1n the days when the sermons
were three hours long the high backs
were needed to Keep the congrega-
tinn warm" he explains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

There's goodness knows how
many pipe loads in every tin
Of Velvet. Or if you want the
Uniidest cigarette ever-thsre'a
IS big ones in every tin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
0RPHEUS CLUB IN
BEST CONCERT YET
Iohn Barnes Wells, Soloist, Also
Warmly Received by Large
Audience at Playhouse.

The first concert of the third season al
the Orpheus Club. which occurred at the
PLAYHOUSE last night, reached the high
water mark Of achievement from all
points OF view. The ranks of the singers
who now number AZ active members,
we're fuller than before, the quality OF
their work higher, the audience larger,
and the sssting tenor soloist, John Barnes
Wells, the most popularity pleasing so
far presented. The affair, as matter
of fact. turned almost into q popular
ovation for MIR. Wells, whose readiness to
obiige by response to encorcs, In addition
10 the full measure of numbers allotted
by the program. pleased audience and
singers alike His voice has a wide range,
including an effective use OF echo. top
notes and he has excellent control and
musical taste.
From the musical standpoint he WAS
perhaps mcst to be commended for a
very sympathetic and tender rendering
of MIR. kinder's song Sweetheart, I'm
Dreaming of You" He was also effective
IN the Burlcigh arrangement Of the Negro
spiritual, Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Seem and captured the popular
ear with his own songs Dream Port
and kitty
The club voices were In excellent tune
and tone and showed careful trainlrg
particularly III the Cadnan song Far
on Hear n Lovers Flute. and ''Niolets,
O. very delicate composition by Mr.
Kinder. dedicated TO the club, which
would have been moro appreciated had
it come earlier on the list
Italian Salad" proved to the popular
taste and had 70 be repeated 1t is
very we'll adapted 20 club work, allowing
dramatic effects with the open vowel
Sounds of the Italian nonsense words.
MIR. Kinder conducted with his usual
rnodcsty and control, and also served as
accornpanist for Mr.. Wells. no slight task.
". { Hcmphill was the club accompsnist:
and FLOYD v Harper sang the lncldcntai
hasso obligato to the hummed harmony
Of the other parts III The White Dawn
selection by Cadman.
The house was full and included a block
of hundred members Of the Community
Chorus, headed by Harry Barnhart, its
header, who received an ovation when he
came IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
PAUL ALTHOUSE
WINS PLAUD|TS
Displays Versatility and Musician
ship in Well Selected
Program.

The qualities of the new ball room OF
the Hotel du Font as a setting for cham
Der music had their first exposition oil an
artistic nature Yesterday afternoon, the
occasion being the first of a series of five
recitals for alternate Thursdays, which
has been arr ranged for this season. 1t
may be said at once and emphatically
that the result is an emphatic success, the
acoustic qualities proving to be excellent,
both for a. tist and auditors. and the gain
to city of a convenient room for the pur-
pose is an assured fact and great boon.
The occasion introduced to the musical
inner circle of the city Paul Althouse,
q leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York, in q round dozen
of songs, carefully selected to display hls
range and versatility in vocal literature.
Tho first group of four selections, of
the Italian school eliminating with the
Celeste Aida" illustrated the ilotld
and operate attainmcntS of the artist,
where resonance is the requirement.
The DANA, tanciulla, first on the list,
received very graceful and worthy
Interpretation, and the Aida n IN was sung
in mastery vocal style and with great
feeling.
The second group of four songs was of
the French school, in which manner
MIR. Althousc showed himself thoroughly
versod. The "Enfant. 81 j'etais Roi''
Of Cui, made quick appeal from the music
al standpoint. though the Manor dc
Rosamunde" of Duparc much more
dramatic and the 'Le Sais-tu?" Of Mas
senet, Of much lighter style, won the
popular p!audits.
The final group of modern sorgs of
the English ard American school Mr.
Althouse fa nv revelled in. his thorough
grounding on the technical side carving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
SALEM CHORAL CLUB.
Arrangements Made for Number of
Interesting Events i'm Near Future.

Special Go rrespondence of Every Evening
Salem, NJ J., Jan. l6.-Tho Salem
County N. ] Choral Club. which re-
Gently gave its first concert at the Com
munity "Y' with marked success, will
sing Governs "Rose Maiden" at Salern,
n. j., on Tuesday evening January 2z
In addition to preparing for the engage
mcnt in Salem the club is actively en-
gagged in rchcarsing for the next concert
to be given nj the Community y late
in February for which Mr.. Nilsson has
arranged a miscellaneous program, CON
aisting Of W Unknown chorus selections,
and group Of Negro songs together with
Bruch's we'll known Scotch ballad en-
titled Fair Ellen, which describes the
rescue t. tho rarria NJ tire seige 81 neis-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

him over the hurdles of the musical bars
enabling him to develop b. the utt.rmost
the sentiment enshrincd by poet and
musician. To the great pleasure OF the
auditors The B.ttneress of Love" by
Dunn. was especially effect We, and "Thc
Supreme Adventure, by Ward-Stephens
particularly interesting, in view of it's
recent completion and it's dedication to
tho singer. Three encores were demand
cd and graciously rendered.
Two Chopin pieces and Taccata Of
Hoeck were essaycd by Ward Lewis, who
accompanied the singer. ard were render
eh with technical skill, though moro color
would have been welcomed.
At the conclusion Of the program, ten
was served in the foyer, and the social side
of the function emphasized thereby
The success of the series was made
secure by this auspicious beginning and
rs high quality, assured by the introduc-
ton to Wilmington of an artist OF Mr..
Althouse cal;ber.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
REGULATORY FOOD
POWERIS NEEDED.
HOWARD HEINZ
-
,rair-Food-Prics Boards VIM
s srrSoIve RI. c. L. Prob'ar1,
~ys Administrator
TO AID PALMERi
sn;sss Cooke Peiterates Refusal
VIZ 10 Return for Food
~ Fight

rowhra HeInr, food administrator
r Pennsvivgnia. In an interview WIN
s..s2lfsy,xr,, over the long
Il snsrane. last night. said he IS
,s.s ,s.sss Il ~ I'd lan his power 70 indacc
I|$x, e ssserators 20 rcoryanize
s s FgS ~ ess5S.yygsr9ce boards, as requested
~ u Statcs attorney general
I. 4 .ss - 5st-eP, as his opinion. thar
!. !: y ssz-g q q easlp-zc boards will be ser
s4 f-Txst upon the high cost
/ fsJkS- go 2that 10 rests with the
II 49, 4gftics 70 assume regulatory
III stae entire syste2. Of food
& ,sIlsss sss.sSe tostae refusal Of Jay Cake,
] 4s.ss.sr .food. administrator for Phila-
/ tassss sfe'.rcturn 10 this city from
sF INss5cfsand reorganize the fair
iEzsAsssssd. mere. Mr.. Heinz expressed
-s that Ar. Cooke may yet be
essas1 20 assume that burden.
tssatslir. Cooke. IN a talk over the
asg asnce wire last night said nc
) sss,sstk. in his determ ton not TO
bis duties as food aduiols.
s:F$
~ Wsr Is 0yes, Says Cooks
ss;s5sc war IS over.' said Mr.. Cooke.
at~I don't sec Why / should ccnc
{ skso. .thc Job OF food administration.
-, eercd for that o1ice during tho
TIE present situation may be an
81 aA 81 of the'war, but can't see
81 e saaQld get mixed up IN it. II
ssSs., ia ~ tsssS. would return aud ask nc
So sssepfss7S $50 The work that would DO s
ssa - Natter"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

cuss is about ss dlMcuit es sRy other
WI tbxt ] kpuw pf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

Isss" lAA Aaa e sna.aa @ s, e I . sl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

Mrs A-iou saw you kept I cool ior i
whole month. How in tic world did YOU
manage it2
Mrs. B.-Wc were cruising on house
boat and she couldn't swirl. Boston
Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

Don't you want Presidential boom2"
'I'm not particular said Senator Sorg-
hum. At this stage of pro, eed,ngs n
Presidential boom comes about as near
being tangible asset As happy New
Yonr grentinr WASHINGTON S.ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
now during the Indian rebellion. Tho com

now during the Indian rebellion. Tho com
poser's use Of the Scotch air The Camp
bells are Coming, is one u the inspiring
episodes Of the work.
The active members or the Choral Club
numbers over 50 voices and It il desired
to bring the number up to 100 voices.
Rehcarsas arc held every Monday evening
Mt the Community "Y' and Mr.. Nilsson
will be glad to welcome any who are
interested in choral singing
There are no dues connected with
membership, as the necessary expenses
are obtained through the regular con
certs.
'eYcs, may say I'm close student Of
Shakespeare.
And which Of his plays DO you like
best2'
'.Drornio and Juliet Kansas City
Irptruot
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-19

The manufacture of matches if'
one of the most important industries
of the island of Malta.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-19

house of representatives at Des
MONIES. Will c. Smith, senior coun
selor of Quincy, is also former Keo
kuk boy.
After the banquet the meeting will
adjourn to the Elks club, where dane
ing will be enjoyed the balance OF the
evening.
The Elks club has been decorated
and the local merchants are cooper
ating with the travelling men by deco
rating their store windows in blue
white and gold for the occasion, and
the .Keokuk Concert band has do
mated its services for the day. The
police department will be adjourned
by order of Commissioner Hemmy
so that the boys can do as they
please for the afternoon.
Chairmen of the local committees
responsible for the success OF the
meeting are las follows:
Banquet and dance-W. w. Hart
ley.
Ladies' reception-Mrs.W w. A. Bal.
bach.
Parade-G F. Dennis.
Band and automobiles-G. E. Rad
asch.
Entertainment Of visiting officers
w. A. Balbach. q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-19

look for recovery is looked for by
those attending her. which is joyful
news to all that know her.
Mr.. Hines moved to the Hills place
on Tuesday and Mrs. Talbot in her
property in East Wayland.
Mrs. Rose Bestic visited Miss Dav.
les Monday and Tuesday
Professor Steele takes his fresh
men class in agriculture to the fields,
Judging soil, stock, etc His expert
athletic stride makes the short fat
freshmen hustle to keep up, yet the
knowledge SO great and experience o.,
the best, all enjoy the trip. Their
getting home from such trips makes
the high cost of living suffer, everyone
is hungry and when the professors
experiments lower this cost he will be
100 per cent democracy
Mr.. William Butcher and Miss
Grace Clark surprised their friends
by Quitely going to Kahoka and get
ting married Thursday afternoon.
Best wishes go with them through the
joDrney of life.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-19
First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900

into custody south of town and ha
been taken to Keokuk before the fes
eral court for hearing. Z