davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp Wantod-Tomale

CHOCOLATE DIFFERS
TWO EXPERIENCED CHOCOLATE
DIPPEB> GOOD WAGES so
SATURDAY AFTERNOON WORK
APPLY AT -THE THILADEL-
THIA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

USED CARS
IT PAYS To BUY USED CARS FRON
a RELIABLE DEALER.
1920 MARMON DEMONSTRATION.
1919 FRANKLIN DEMONSTRATION.
1918 FRANKLIN TOURING.
FRANKLIN ROADSTER.
1919 WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE.
1920 OVERLAND SEDAN.
MODEL So OVERLAND TOURING.
MODEL 50 OVERLAND ROADSTER.
1910 DORr TOURING.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR co.
Used Car Dept
800 Z. jefferson Blvd
Main q j..
USED CARS
FOR sALE-UsEp TRICKS AND
CARS.
TWO CHALMERS, 5-PASSENGER.
ONE OVERLAND DELIVERY. =
TON.
ONE REPUBLIC. 1 TON.
ONE FORD. BOZ BODY. 1 TOS.
ONE MAXWELL, III TON.
ONE 3-TON TRUCK.
ONE s-TON TRUCK.
HAGEDORS q. WEBSTER
1922 h. JEFFERgON BLVD.
MAIN 1881
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

SANON-4 roadster Good condition.
Austin Bros. Garage, al So Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

PERMANENT POSITIONS
STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOR
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
oUR -FOUR FACTORIES ARE
WORKING FULL .ME
VII o " BROS
TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY GRAD
IAIL-For training Tor an executive
position with large corporation AI-
dress News Times. Box -.
TOBACCO STRIPPERS-
Experienced and uerpcrien-cd. also
experienced seieetors. Apply cigar
factory Landdeld aud steele. 80
s. Michigan ST.
Try NEB S-TIJIES y ant Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

CHENOLET-l920 Commercial TRUCK
with diversified tires. spot light. mount.
ed spare tires, all Ina fine condition
Cheap Box 90 News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

COME on BOYS-LOoK AT MY NICE
SSAPPY UP-TO-DATE 0fLGCOAI
MADE N ANY STYLE YOU WISH,
SO TO S7a HEPs TAILOR SHOP.
% ". JEFFERSON BLVD.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05
DAUGHTER OF THE SUN

On the Island of Maui in the Hawai-
ian group, the second island in point of
size. is the extinct crater of Haleakala.
This is the largest volcano crater in the
world While the crater is that of an
extinct volcano, still the possibility OF
it's again becoming active is an ever
present possibility. The crater of Hale
akala has an area Of 10 square miles or
64Oo acres, its circumference is 20 miles
is 7 1.2 miles long and has depth of
lO.032 feet. These figures are quoted
to give some idea of what an enormous
affair Haleakala really Is. The WORD
Haleakala means "The House OF the
Sun" From this translation the idea
for the play "A Daughter of the sun
the story of an Hawaiian Butterfly was
dericed. The Kanaka, as the native
Hawaiian is called, before the coming
Of the missionary in 1919, like all wild
tribes worshipped the Sun as the
source of all life and nothing was more
natural than that this vast crater. was was
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05
HAD SUFFERED
EIGHTEEN YEARS
MRS. CURTIS GAINS TEN POUNDS
AND ENDS TROUBLES BY TAX
ING TANLAC

"Since l began taking Tanlac / fee'
better than I have at any time in the
past 18 years." said Mrs. Ella G. Curtis,
who owns and lives at an apartment
house opposite Idora Park on Telegraph
Ave, Oakland, Cal Continuing, she
said;
az suffered with indigestion for IS
years Iwould go for two or three
days at time without eating a bite, and
when I did manage to force down a lit
tie somethinl l would be in the most
intense misery afterward. Gas would
form and would bloat SO badly I could
hardly get my breath and 1 would have
the worst sort of pains over my liver
lust steady, dull pain for two or three
days at a time. used to have the
headache every other day regularly and
would have such dizzy spells 1 would
either sit down or lie down to keep from
fallin and / was so weak and run down
it was all I could do to do my house
work
"Tanlac was recommended to me by
nv sister who lives in Oklahoma, who
had been greatly benfited by taking 1t,
and l decided to try it. I had taken
every sort of medicine | could hear OF
without any good results but When L
started on Tanlac l knew l had at last
found the medicine l needed, for after
had finished the second bottle l had
good appetite, l could sleep better
would wake up greatly refreshed. and
was improved in every way. l am new
er bothered with gas and I haven't had
the headache for over two months and
never have those dizzy spells any more
I have gained ten pounds in weight and
feel stronger than 1 have in years, and
can do all my houseworll with the
greatest east. My friends all ask me
what have been doing to look so much
better and it is always pleasure for
me to tell them l have been taking Tan
lac"
Neville, successorto McColloch Drug
Company; in Imperial by Imperial
Druf Company; in Holtville by }.
Bresnahan, and in Brawley by ROLAND
Brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

the abode of the Sun, and hence 1T was
held in great reverence.
The play "a Daughter of the Sun
was written by Lorin j. Howard ana
Rolph T. Kettering and is produced by
The Mutual Play Co. and is to be the
attraction at the Topic theater Tues
day and Wednesday.
The wonderful lure of this Paradise
of the Pacific" is kept constantly before
one by a troupe of native Hawaiians
who play and sing their native melo-
dies during the action of the play. The
cast is an excellent one and also large
one. The scenic investiture is elabor-
ate. No effort has been spared to
make it a truly worth while play. AT
the Topic theater Tuesday and We'd
nesdaY, January 6 and z.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Contractor Lee Little VII complete the
Tecolete cutoff team work by February
l. This was declared to be satisfac-
tory, but the directors win insist that
the work be finished at that time.
Plenty Of teams have been available but
laborers have been scarce. Higher
wages paid by the contractor have had
the effect Of drawing men from the
forces Of the Imperial irrigation district,
according to Mr.. Perry.
Ralph Emery returned to this city
after spending few days visiting in
Los Angeles.
f. c. Kuine and l.. w. Hillsgos, both
OF Seeley, spent the day here.
=
II. f.. Allen, Of Ell Centro arrived
here last night, after weeks vacation
on the coast
Joe Powers. Of Calipatria, arrived
here Saturday night. He intends to re-
turn this evening.
John L. DeIahunt, Of Ell Centre, re.
turned here yesterday after spending a
number Of days on the coast visiting
with some Of his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hunt, Of Los An.
geles, arrived in Ell Centro few days
ago with the intention Of making this
locality their home. Mrs. Hunt was the
owner Of one of the lots on which the
new postoffice is being built, she also
has other property in the city and will
bllil6 on il in the near future
w. e. Hitchcock Of this city, return
ed yesterday from business trip to
San Diego.
r. II. Ingram arrived on the South
ern Pacific this morning from Los An
geles.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will meet Tuesday noon
with Mrs H. G. Jones at 634 Wensley.
Miss Mable Havens, who has been
visiting with Miss Eva Lien. Of this
city returned to her home in Santa
Ana last night. Miss Havens is teach
ing school there,
The first marriage license for the new
year was issued to Roy Willard Miller
age %, Of Chicago, Illinois, to wed
Billie Ward, 90, also of Chicago. Other
licenses issued today were, Allen Smith
80, to Edna Williams, 80, both of I'm
perial Frederick w Coombs, 81, tc
Mary McKinnon, 36, both of Calipatria
E. c. Harvey. of this city is the lat
est addition to the Security Trust an6
Commercial bank He will assist Mr.
Horne.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05
WITHDRAW ]|HD ship
(Rx Associated Pressl

PEKING Jan. 5-Official announce
ment was made at the Japanese lega'
ton here today that Japanese war
ship stationed at Fuchow would be with
drawn consequent to the restoration OF
order at that port. The dispatch OF
the warship to Fuchow caused an IN
classification of the boycott against the
Japanese.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05
|.M1T'11e i. i
.IrlfryGf16Q|
AT THE PALACE THEATRE TONITE

Bryant Washburn Popular Star in the
Paramount Picture Love Insur-
ance"
Wen tell the world that this picture
is GOOD, The idea back of it is NEW!
He's an agent for a company that in
sures love matches. He is sent to see
that they do not fail.
On one of his "jobs" he falls in love
with the girl himself and then
Well, use your own Judgment about
the feelings Of this company coming
tomorrow.
William Farnum. the famous star of
William Fox photophys. will be seen
at the Palace theatre Tuesday in his
latest de luxe production evolves OF
the Night" said to be the most pow
erfully dramatic picture in which this
great screen star has been seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

If thrills. suspense. love, romance
and pulsating drama make photo
plav then When Bearcat Went Dry
should be voted a huge success when
this six reel super feature comes to the
Topic theater today. This perturbation
Of Charles Neville Bucks famous novel
of the Cumberland mountains has nights
feuds, moonshiners. love romance foi-
lowing so closely to each other that
your attention is held from the very be-
ginning of the first reel to the last foot
of the picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

New line fancy box stationery for
Christmas at Main Agency. 5l2 Main
St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05
localities

]. w. Spencer, of HoltvilIe, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in El Centro. The
mud was too deep for him to attempt
to make the return trip before this af-
ternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Electrolysis, warts, moles, hair and
facial blemishes removed. Mrs. Pearl
Robertson. 432 Main. Tel. 347-J.-Atlv
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Judge Isaac Mayfield returned Satur
day from a visit 10 his daughter, Mrs
d. c. Cochran in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

j. Miles BARLEY, OF Imperial, remain
ed in FL Centre over saturday and
Sunday because of the bad weather the
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brown, returned
to Los Angeles yesterday, after spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Stanley Brown of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05
s. w. LEFFINGWELL,

OCCTEIdIy.
According to Mr.. Leffingwell the
election will take place January 9. and
in a few days the list of candidates
and instructions will be sent to each
member
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Carl J. Cornelius of Brawley, stopped
over the night here because OF the bad
roads between this town and Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Walter Jeffers. of Calipatria, had been
In FL Centre for the past few days and
will return as soon as the roads are
dry
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

r. d. Pelton, of Westmorland, was OBJ
liged to remain over the day in Ell Cen
tro as a result of the rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05
NEW DIRECTORS
SELECTED JAN. 8

The following statement was given
out by Secretary Leffingwel of the
chamber of commerce this morning.
Ell Centre, Jan. 2, 1920.
In conformity with the bylaws OF
the Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce
the following list of % names are sub.
mitted as candidates for directors OF
the chamber for the year 1920, by
committee of 10 members OF the
chamber in good standing:
J. F.. Seymour Jr., |. 7. Sparks, C..
E. Coggins, E. w. Judy, Fred Brown,
C. E. Ferguson, G.. F. Bowles, J. M.
OFT, C. E. Pitzer, Frank Richmond, F.
E. Buck, Phil D. Swing, j. G. Cash,
w. G. Russell, R. P. Moore, Ray Ed
gar, L. R. Philley, A. c. Casteel. Fred
Gianola, Harry Jones, Harry Owens,
w ELE,JNCWEJ
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Griswold return
ed Yesterday from a weeks visit in Ell
Centre and San Diego While in the
later city they witnessed the marriage
of Mr.. Griswold's youngest sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

f. c. Kuine and l.. w. Hillegos both
of Seeley, spent the day here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Marion Dickinson. Hairtlresser. Scalp
Specialist. Harper System. Phone 18e.
Messanine Floor, Barbara Worth Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Ralph Emery returned to this city
after spending a few days visiting in
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

r. S Hopson. of Yuma, visiting in E
Centre over the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

r. s. Blend. DC. 726 He'll. Spinal
adjustments. no drugs, no surgery.
uOHrs 9 a. IN. to p. m.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

An automobile party, made up of Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Granger of Long Beach,
w. w. Hermon, of Los Angeles, and c.
NJ. Pendleton. of Long Beach. stopped
over in this city last night on their
way East. They registered at the Ore
gon,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Imperi;., legation district taxes to
the amount of over 100000 were col
lected in December alone. according TO
~. S. Loufborrou, tax collector, at the
FL Centre office. While the assessment
levied this year is much less than last
year, the proportion of taxes paid Is
much greater at the end of the frst
period. The first half became delinqu-
ent Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

He came back Fluffy rugs woven
from old carpets and clothes. Notify
S. A. DObner at once. Phone 463.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston, who
have been visiting in Los Angeles for
the past week, returned last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

II. f. Allen. Of Ell Centre arrived
here last night. after a weeks vacation
on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

C. o. Swart returned to Ell Centro yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

L. r. Adams, of FL Centre arrived
here this morning He has been absent
from this locality for some weeks and
was greeted by a number Of his old
friends upon arriving.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Judge James w Griffin of Holtville
is slowly recovering from a very Sc
we're case of pneumonia. His physicians
reported today that a slight change
for the better was very noticeable ana
hope for his complete recovery in the
near future was expressed. Judge
Griffin is one of the pioneer citizens of
Holtville and has always been very
active in all public and civic affairs OF
his town. During the various liberty
loan drives his services to the govern
Inent were invaluable.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Esther Schnacle, visited with a mum
Der of her friends here yesterday. She !:
residing in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Drilling operations were started this
week by the Coyote Wells Development
Co, headed by p. X. Morrow, on the
first of what may be a series of water
wells TO supply water to large acre
age of desert land in the vicinity OF
Coyote Wells
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

F. Acton. of Selley arrived in Ell Cen
tro Saturday and intends to return thi
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Fifteen hundred dollars worth of
checks belonging to d. l.. Quick and
stolen from the car of H. w. Brewer
auction clerk, while he stepped into an
Ell Centro bank, were returned last
week through the mail. The checks
were returned to Zinn & Stanton, auc-
tioneers at Ell Centro, the thief falling
to give his address and retaining about
$50 in cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Joe Powers, of Calipatria, arrived
here Saturday night. He intends to re-
turn this evening
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

Completion of the Tecolete cutoff at
the earliest possible moment was urged
this morning by President J. $. Nicker-
son of the Imperial irrigation district
Mr.. Nickerson cited the tremendously
increased cotton acreage of the coming
season as the reason for asking that
preparation be made to finish this con
struction at once The cotton will de-
nand water al season when other
farm needs will permit Of its use. Chief
Engineer Perry, in statement, said
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will meet Tuesday noon
with Mrs. H. G. Jones at 634 Wensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-05

NJ NJ. Boyd, of Holtville, is in Ell Cen
tro on business for the day.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-13
BIG SNOW STORM IN EAST
Storm Was Accompanied BY Fifty
mile GaIe-kew York Faces
Coal Famine.

New York.-The heaviest snow
storm Of the season visited the Allan.
tic coast, the fall being from from six
TO twelve inches.
Huge waves rolled up by a 50-mile
gale on the north Atlantic coast while
cities and towns along the shore were
trying with Indifferent success to die
themselves out of the deepest snow
drifts of years. Damage done by the
sea to resorts and summer homes
along the New Jersey and Long Island
coasts was estimated at hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
Cola. snow. ice and nigh seas have
made il almost impossible to transpor.
coal from the tidewater reservoir at
PERTH Amboy TO New York and the
city faces a fuel famine, which will
force 81 its transportation lines ia
suspend operations unless the wealth
er moderates swiftly
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-13
LARGE PART CROP
IS CARRIED OVER
EUROPE'S LOW CONSUMPTION RE.
SPONSIBlE FOR "CARRY
OVER" OF COTTON.
MANUFACTURE is HIGHER
Cotton Seed Had Big Value, Estimated
At Nearly $500, ooo, Ooo-Much
of Finished Product
Exported.

| Washington.-Althou the 1919 cror
was the fourth successive small cot
/ ton crop produced, both in this coun
| try and throughout the world, carry
over" at the end of the season in the
| United States was the largest ever re-
corded, as shown by the statistics In
the census bureaus annual report on
cotton production and distribution for
the season 191S-1S19, just issued by
Director Sam l.. Rogers. The world s
total for the four crops, not including
linters, in the United States, was TO-
$4,000 equivalent to 500-pound net
weight bales, compared with 1885, 900
bales for the preceding four years
Two factors were mainly RESPONSE
Bile for this condition, the report says
The actual quantity of cotton con-
sumed in Europe was very much be-
low normal, although there had never
been such scarcity of cotton goods
since the period Immediately follow
ing the Civil War, and transportation
facilities for exporting cotton had not
yet become normal. Another factor
was the inability on the part of Eu-
rope to purchase cotton freely because
of unstable conditions in some of the
countries and the extraordinary high
rates of exchange.
Consumption of cotton in the United
States during the cotton year which
ended July 81, 1919, was the smallest
for any year since 1915. Compared
with 1918. it showed a reduction of
nearly 100000 bales, the quantity,
including linters, having been 6.223, 837
bales. The heavy decrease was large
ly due to the reduced consumption of
linters, owing to the cessation of hos
tilities in Europe. The reduction was
about zoo 900 on that account. Lint
cotton consumption was 5.765,936 bales
and liaters 457,901 bales.
The rapidly increasing manufacture
OF cotton in the cotton growing states
Is shown in an increase of nearly
, 100000 spindles in that section since
1914. the total at the end OF the 1919
cotton year being 14.9S6.311. Massa-
leads in the number of spin
dies. with 11.630,397. South Carolina
comes second, with 1855 765. while
North Carolina is close third. with
1. 7S9, 500. Rhode Island is fourth.
with 276S.1S0, and Georgia fifth, with
2,51S.059
In consumption of cotton Massachu-
sets also leads. with 1.324,s15 bales.
while North Carolina is in second
place. with 1851 bales South Car
olina's consumption was s7c4,794 bales
and Georgia's 702.676 bales
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-13
SIMS FLAYED BY DANIELS
Secretary Says Admiral Let Petty
Spite Sway Him in Making
Recommendations

fngton.-Read Admiral Sims
was flayed without mercy by Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels, who appeared be-
for the subcommittee of the Senate
committee on naval affairs to defend
his policy in the award of decorations
to officers and men of the navy
1t was instantly made apparent to
the throng of spectators who crowded
the hearing room that Mr. Daniels
propose to fight back without gloves
at the former commander of the
American naval forces in European
waters
Among other things, the secretary
charged that Admiral Sims allowed
himself to be swayed by petty spite
in making his recommendations for
awards and honors
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-13
MEREDITH IS NEW
SEC'Y AGRICULTURE
TAKES PLACE OF SECRETARY
HOUSTON, WHO NOW HEADS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
GLASS GOES TO THE SENATE
New Secretary Urges That Industry
Be Speeded Up and Says All
Should Aid Farmer in Re-
ducing Cost Of Living.

Washington.-David F. Houston as
secretary of the treasury and Edwin
T. Meredith as secretary of agricul
ture were inaugurated, and Carter
Glass retired as secretary of the treas
ury and entered the senate.
The president signed the commits
sions of both observation-disclosures
who leaves one cabinet post for an
other, and Meredith. The two men
were sworn in shortly before noon
and Immediately went to work on
their new duties. Their assumption Of
office could not be termed ceremo-
NOUS, as only a few personal friends
heads were present when the oaths of
office were administered.
Elimination of useless employees in
nonproductive business. the speeding
up of all lines of industry common
surate with the present activity of the
farmers and determination of retail
ers and jobbers to exact only a rea-
solution for the high cost of living
problem by Secretary Meredith on TAX
ing the oath of office.
The high cost of living problem, the
new secretary asserted, cannot be
solved through the efforts of one
class, but all business and all labor
must recognize the solution as COM
mon duty or less and less will there
he of farm produce to divide among
the whole people and higher and high
er will go the price of that which is
produced"
THE farmers of America" said Sec
rotary Meredith, ARE not failing to
assume their part of the responsible
ties as American citizens in meeting
any problem threatening the welfare
and stability of our cop-- ry but this
nigh cost Of living problem IS a mu
tual one. and they ask that it be ep
preached hv all the people as a com
non problem. They ask that thosN
engaged in distribution eliminate the
lost motion and not put so great
burden upon production as there is
mon 7. tcdrv. In other words. ther
ask thpt there be an adequate number
IF producers Of wealth and this in
rludes nroperty end food Of AL kinds.
and only such number of distribrto-S
&c is necessary 70 perform the sew
cee recnire1 Thev ask that the
hanks. railroads. wholesale houses. re
oil establishments factories, all IF
which are vitality necessary to the
'armer a,I recognized by him as such.
We speeded up along with him. that
he work now dove by three men may |
" done If possible. by two and the |
,urden of transportation and distrt- |
u, ton be thereby lightened."