davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
EVER LIVE IN |OWA2.
Continued from Yesterday
Burton E. Sweet, Third Distrist

Mr.. Sweet lives at Waverly, was born
in Bremen county and was educated in
the common schools, state normal and
Mt. Vernon college. He later took a
law course at the state university and
began practice in 1895. He had a sue
cessful political career, and is now
serving his third term in congress. Let,
ters should be sent to him by anybody
who have lived in Blackhawk, Bremen,
Buchanan, Butler, Delaware, Dubuque,
Franklin, Hardin or Wright counties.
Gilbert w. Haugen, Fourth District
Mr.. Haugen is a native of Wisconsin,
but has lived in Iowa since IA years of
age. Before engaged in politics, he
was interested in various business en-
terprises, principally real estate, and
banking. His first political office was
that of treasurer of Worth county, and
he later served several terms in the
State legislature. He has had a long
life at Washington, now serving his
eleventh term. He is q very progressive
man and will be easily interested in I'M
perial valleys needs if addressed by
former residents of Allamakee, Cerro,
Chickasaw, Clayton, Fayette, Floyd,
Howard, Mitchell, Winneshik, and
Worth counties
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20

was brought home by Kimmerle's sac
rifice fly.
In the fifth Calipatria threatened to
cop the game when Owen sent pretty
single to center which was immediate
ly followed by another single to right
by Dill. Young tightened up and thru
the fine support of his team mates after
two had been put out, struck out the
last batter. e..sys,,s- .ss.
The Vampires woke up in the sixth,
when Seward reached first on an error
and went to second on a wild pitch.
Kimmerle sacrificed. Cooper hit towards
first and was safe, Seward crossing the
pan. Thompson stepped up to the bat
and gritted his teeth when he connect
ed with one of Dills offerings sending
the ball far into center field for a trip
pie and Cooper trotted home. The
"Vamps" We're two runs to the good. In
the following frame, Ell Centre sent
another man across the plate on three
consecutive "Texas Leaguers" by Tao
kett, Young and Keppley.
First baseman Seward threw his
shoulder slightly out of joint when he
the sixth inning and was replaced by
Rosenquist who played in excellent
form. Young nearly broke his right
angle in the seventh when he slid to the
home plate from third. The entire El
Centro team came to Young's assistance
and within a few minutes had Cyrus
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
William ID. Bois. Eleventh District

Mr.. Boies is native of Illinois, but
came to Iowa with his parents in 1888,
and made his home. for many years at
Shelby. He received his first education
in rural schools, but continued to be a
student until he graduated from the
state university. He first served as dis
trict judge but resigned in 1918 to be-
come candidate for congress, to which
he was elected by a large majority. He
is greatly interested in educational
matters, and is a trustee of Morning
side College, Sioux City. His only prop
erty interests are farm lands and In
perial valley farmers will find him a
ready listener if they write to him. His
district consists of Buena Vista, Chero-
kee, Clay, Dickinson, Ida, Lyon, Mon
ona, O'Brien. Osceola Plymouth, Sac,
Sioux, and Woodbury. counties. Is
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
l.. j. Dickinson, Tenth District

Mr.. Dickinson was born in Lucas
county, and has lived for many years
at Algona. He is q graduate of the
Danbury high school, Mt. Vernon Col
lege, and University Of Iowa, having
the degree of LIB. His first public
service was as county attorney, and
was elected to congress in 1918. Al.
though young in congress- he has al
ready won his way to position of in.
fluence. Do not forget to write to him
if you ever lived in Boone, Calhoun
Carroll, Crawford, Emmett, Greene
Hamilton, Hancock, Humboldt Kos
suth, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, Webster
or Winnebago counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
EYESIGHT THE MOST USED

Are you aware that eyestrain greatly
impairs the general health? when you
become aware that You have eyes-that
feel them-they pain youT-con-
suit competent eye specialist at once.
DO not feel discouraged because you
have failed to obtain relief. from spec
tacle venders and so-called opticians.
DR.. x. c. Sapero, the well known eye,
ear, nose and throat specialists will
again be in Ell Centro this week, Janu-
ary p, %, "a, Oregon Hotel. Consulta-
ton free.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
'ck in the game pitching as good as

back in the game pitching as good as
ever.
The attendance was the poorest ever
seen in this city and naturally the
ones present were acting more like they
were attending a wake and life was out
of question. However, Manager Bill
Harper of the visitors, being great
kidder, came to the rescue and broke
up the monotony by his funny saysings.
Manager Harry Hart and his staff had
failed to extend the proper hospitality
to the visiting team by forgetting to
bling the water supply and Manager
Harper "harped" on this subject with
combination of witty stuff that kept
the spectators in continuous laughter
The second half of the schedule will
begin next Sunday with Ell Centro
playing at Calexico. Oscar Jones was
laid up with an liberated tooth but
expects to be back in the box in time to
give the border city players a fine trim
ming. Jones knows he can beat those
fellows and will try all of his tricks to
put it over. The score:
Club r. III. e.
Ell CentrO ........a................... /
Calipatria ............................4 7 /
Batteries: Young and Thompson Dill
and Owen. Umpires, Talbert and Sp-
wins.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
William r. Green. Ninth District

Mr.. Green was born in Connecticut,
graduated from Oberlin College, Ohio,
and removed to Iowa in 1882, making
his home at Council Bluffs. After IL
years in the practice of law, he was
elected district judge. and reelected
four times. He was elected to congress
in 1911, and has been reelected contin-
uously sine, and last time without any
opposition. Because OF his long service
in Washington, he is very influential.
Write to him, if you ever lived in Adair,
Audubon, Cass, Guthrie, Harrison, Mills,
Montgomery Pottawattamie, or Shelby
counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
Charsha DoesB Big
Business; 3 Enlist

Sergeant Gordon Charsha, of the local
marine recruiting station, received a
telegram from Major Fegan, of the Los
Angeles Office this morning, stating that
his appointment as marine gunner, is
being held at that office, and he has
been ordered to Los Angeles to receive
the commission.
Sergeant Charchas held the commits
sion as gunner during the war and at
the close, like all the other war-made
officers, was denoted to sergeant again.
The need for gunners again became ap.
parent and as he was first on the list
according to length of service, his was
one of the first to be received from
Washington, D. G. He is ordered to re-
port to Los Angeles and then go direct
to Quantic, Va.
Corporal Max Hannes will have
charge of the local station until the ar
rival of a sergeant.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20

the State University where his opinions
carried great weight. He was always
public spirited and interested in i'm
provements for the peoples good, and
was elected to the G2nd congress and
reelected continuously since. He rep
resents Adams, Appanoose, Clarke, De
catur,y Fremonk Lucar, Page, Ringgold,
Taylor, Union and Wayne counties and
lives at Corning. If you ever lived in
his district, write to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
James w. Good. Fifth District

Mr.. Good, whose home is at Cedar
Rapids, was born in Lynn county. He
is a product of the public schools, and
a graduate of Cedar Rapids college,
later taking a law course at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan. He is by repute one
of the greatest lawyers in Iowa. Mr..
Good always took great interest in pub
lie affairs, and has been elected six
times to represent his district in con-
gress. He represents Benton, Cedar(
Grundy, Jones, Linn, Marshall and
Tama counties, and if you ever lived in
any one of them, write to him.
c. William Ramseyer was born Of
Swiss parents in Ohio in 1875, one
year after they came from the old coun-
try. His father died in 1881. He was
compelled to make his way in the
world and by teaching worked his way
through Iowa Normal and the State
Teachers College and University. After
practicing law for nine years, he was
elected county attorney and in 1914 to
congress where he has served continu-
ously since. People who formerly lived
in Davis, Jasper, Keokuk, Majaska,
Monroe, Poweshiek or Wapello coun-
ties should not fail to write to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
DIR. X. G. SAPERO

The we'll known eye, ear, nose and
throatthroat specialist of Denver, will
again visit FL Centre this week, Janu.
airy %, 23, and "a. Glasses fitted sci.
entifcally. Large stock Of artificial
eyes on hand. Consultation and exam
ination free. Oregon Hotel.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
Cassius c. DOwell, Seventh District

Mr.. Dowell is product of Drake I'm
iversity, Iowa's great college, holding
degrees from the liberal arts and law
departments. His home is at Des
Moines, whence he served in the htate
senate for a number of years. He was
elected to the Gath, 65th and the present
congress, and has solid hold upon his
constituents. He is known as being
anxious to serve his people, and you
should write to write if you ever lived
in Dallas, Madison, Marion, Polk, Story
Or Warren counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20

Harold Eek, age 19, was taken into
custody yesterday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff "Curly" Brumbly, charged with
deSertOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
/ OF
\
WINNER

the closing of
nperial Valley
(e by defeating
fastest games
|ty, at the local
moon.
Bunting
Twas in the box
Etched gilt-edge
|e. The entire
and proved too
Enous ball toss
ne run in the
|ple of hits and
htro came right
and evened the
The bags by his
nd after steal.
| fhird on a hit
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20

Horace Nj. TOwner. Eighth District
Mr.. Towner is celebrated because. of
his splendid knowledge of law, gained
while serving at his profession. and as
Judge of the third district. He later be-
came lecturer on constitutional law at
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20

Have you a room to rent? Tr,
The Press Classified Columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20

Batteries: Young and Thompson, Dill
and Owen. Umpires, Talbert and Spi-
ii,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20


.gIa a Io
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
GREAT MINING
 CONGRESS TO BE
 HELD IN DENVER

preparing for one of the greatest mining conventions in history to be held here during the week beginning November IS. Problems, national and international, which have arisen during the past year in the produc- ton of the wasting materials of the nation. such as petroleum, coal, met als and lumber will be considered by 10 national conferences, correlat- ing their work in one final conven- ton, before which the concrete. re- suits of all conferences will be placed for ratification
 The movement is fostered by The American Mining Congress, which has called its 23rd annual conven- tion in Denver during that week. Cor reSpondence now being exchanged be- tween the mining organization and the National Coal Association the American Petroleum Institute and the various group bodies of coal and met al men and lumber associations, in dicate that the meeting of The Amer ican Mining Congress this year will far surpass in industrial importance the previous convention of that or ganizaton held at St. Louis last year.
 For the first time in America, a Stand dardization Conference has been called to organize a national propa- ganda to standardiZe all mining equipment. safety. codes, methods od accounting, labor saving, sanitary
 Three widely-known American engi- neers, Colonel Warren R. Roberts, of Chicago; Charles A. Mitke, of Ari- zona, and Richard A Parker have signed the invitation. Colonel Rob- erts was in charge of the standardiza- ton of war munitions in Washing ton during the war. MT. Mitke is the leader of standardization movements in metal production, and MT. Parker for many years the manager of 9 group of gold producing mines ir Africa was the first to standardize mining under European manage
 nent-
 A group of coal producers, notable among whom is Colonel Daniel B Wentz, President of the National Coal Associa ton, is in charge of ar rangements for the conference of coal producers both anthracite and bitu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
Gold producers of the United States

LulnOuS.
 Gold producers of the United States
 and bankers who are interested in
 preventing further depletion of the
 gold reserve are called for a con
 ference for three days. Petroleum
 men of the western states will as semble at the convention to discuss
 legislation intended for the protection
 of the nation from a fuel and power
 famine. Several hundred users of oil
 Notation in the recovery of metals
 are called to consider the possibility
 of facing several billions in lawsuits
 bp the Minerals Separation Limited d
 Corporation and to learn of the gov
 ernments investigation into the
 methods of that corporation.
 The fight for the recovery of $10,-
 100000 alleged to be lost in the pro- duction of war minerals which the government called for before the armistice, and has since largely re-
 pudiated. will be the subject of the War Minerals Conference. The Leg Fislative Convention will have before it the reorganization of national and state tax laws, blue sky laws and em- ployers' liability laws. State officials, legal experts, mining lawyers and mine operators have been invited to it's sessions. An industrial Confer
 CTS will be present, will discuss ques- tions relating ito labor contracts, wages and working conditions. Leg islative committees will be appointed at this meeting.
 A new tax law is now being worked out by committee from the Mining Congress, National Coal Association, National Industrial Conference and other accredited bodies as a proposed
 substitute for the present law. This
 committee will call together the tax experts of the country to hear it's final report and to revise and adopt
 suitable clauses affecting the wasting industries. Schools of mines and technical schools have been invited to participate in separate conferences
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
HUNTERS HAVE
 HANDS FULL IN |. BIG GAME DRIVE

Johannesburg South Africa, Sept. zs-A great game drive is in pro- eress in ZuIuland with the object of stopping the ravages of the tsetse fly. which is fatal to equines and bovines.
 whole tribes of Zulus. attracted by inc prospect Of unlimited meat, are taking part in the drive. They are mostly armed with assagais, the na- tive spears
 It is thought. however, that the size of the drive is defeating its own object. The wild creatures have be- come panic stricken and the ludicrous duration now exists of the hunters having become the hunted.
 The great cordon Of white men ana ZnIus has been broken in several places by charging herds of frantic zebra and other animals. and the hunters have been compelled to split up into small parties for their own safety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23

The case of Oscar Brychta and Statia Brodowski. both of Union City, and who were arrested and charged with adultery, was again continued in the City court this morning. Bonds remained fixed at $500 each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23

where the subject of enlarged educa- tional methods to meet present day conditions will be discussed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23

of fine quality crepe in copen, rose, lavender, light blue and pink. They are a most satis- factory robe as it stands rough usage and will stand numerous tub pings and does not re- quire ironing. A spe- cial value at
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

nation projects were determined to be feasible. This would obviate un- necessary delay in arriving at the same object through federal aid. The proposition was also advocated by Representative McGrath of this coun- ty and ether members present.
 The action of the Board of Supervi- sors, to include in their budget the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars for expenditure for advertising the resources of this county, under the terms of the Commissioner of Immi- grafton Act, was endorsed by the As sociation.
 Before adjournment the Association decided to hold another meeting at Duncan on Monday Sept, sixth, the day before the Democratic primaries, for the purpose of increasing the mem- bership in the Associaaon, andNo en- list the support of all citizens of the county in the work of the Association There will be a watermelon bust'' prepared by committee of Duncan citizens for this occasion and several F, eminent speakers will be present.. The meeting will be called to order at Il a. m. and the gathering will take place at Waters Grove in Dun- can.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. es
An Ordinance to Prohibit GamblIn.
 In the Town of Clifton
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCI.. OF THE TOWN OF CLIFTON:

Section 1. Every person who shall deal, carry on, or open, or cause to be opened, or who shall conduct, either as owner, proprietor or en- ployee, whether for hire or not, any game of faro, monte, roulette, las- quenet- rouge ct nor, rondo, vigt-un or twentv-one, poker, stud poker, draw poker. bluff, fan tan, thaw, seven and one-half, chuck-a-luck, blackjack "panginki", or any similar game whatsoever played with cards, dice or any other device, and every slot machine, punchboard, or machine of like character whether the same be played for money, checks, credits or any other representative of value within the Town of Clifton, Arizona; and every person who shall partici- pate in any of the above enumerated games dealt, carried on, opened or caused to be opened by any other per son in the Town of Clifton, Arizona shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars, nor more than three hundred dollars, or by impris- onment for not more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 Section If any proprietor, owner, or part owner, lessee, manager or any person having management, supervi- sion, or, control, temporary or per manent, of any gambling house or other resort maintained for gambling or of any building shall permit any of the games mentioned in the pre- ceding section to be played in such place, he shall be guilty of a misde- meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as provided in the preceding section.
 Section Every person who shall
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
WATER USERS WILL HOLD BIG MEETING
 AT DUNCAN
Date is Set For Sept. Sixth-Execu- tive Committee Makes Report to Association at Meeting Last
 Saturday

<. A meetings if the Greenlee County Water Users Association was held at the Day School House on Satur- day afternoon last at the call of President Frank J. McGrath. The meeting was well attended and was the third session of the Association since it's formation last December.
 The particular purpose of the reet- ing was to hear . report from the Ex- ecutive Committee regarding the ac- tivity of the committee since the last meeting of the Association.
 Reports from memebers of the com. mittee, including President McGrath, Senator H. A. Elliott and Secretary w. B. Kelly brought out the fact that since the last meeting of the Associa- tion U. s. Reclamation Engineers, un- der the direction of Reclamation Pro- ject Manager Schlecht, had made an investigation of the proposed dam site at Red Rock, N. M., under a con- tract entered into between the Re. clamation Bureau and the State Land Board and that the report oe the engineers had been adverse to dam site at that point. As the contract first entered into did not carry suf- ficient appropriations for further in- vestigations along the upper Gila, the engineers had been withdrawn from the field without further investi- gation, although MT. Schlecht had re- commended an amended contract and an additional appropriation for fur ther investigation.
 Upon being appraised of the situa- tion the Executive committee author ;zed President McGratt and Senator Elliott to appear before the State Land Board at their meeting held at Phoenix on July 20th with the result that they were given the assurance that, upon the presentation of form al proposition from the Reclamation Project Manager, additional authori- ty would be given him for further in- yestigation at what is known as the twenty -four'' ranch site and also at Cliff.
 It is believed an investigation will show that a dam site can be secured. at reasonable cost, which will re- claim the arid land in Greenlee Coun- ty Arizona. This new contract is ex- pected to be completed and signed shortly and the engineers returned to this section for further. investiga- tion
 The Association also discussed a proposition presented by Senator Elliott for legislation empowering the State to guarantee reclamation bonds for districts in Arizona where recla-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

deal, carry on or open, or cause to be opened, or who shall conduct, or who shall participate in, either as owner. proprietor, employee, or participant, whether for hire or not, any banking or percentage game whatsoever play ed with cards, dice, or any device, or by the aid of any device, whether the same be played for money, checks credits, or any other representative of value, or in which markers are used, or in which anything of value changes hands, within the Town f Clifton, Arizona, shall be guilty of . misdemeanor,- and upon conviction thereof. shall be punished by fine of not less than one hundred dollars, nor more than three hundred dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than six mpnths or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 Section A. If any proprietor, owner, or part owner, lessee. manager or any person having management, supervi- sion, or control, temporary or per manent, of any gambling house or other resort maintined for gambling, or of. any building, shall permit any of the games mentioned in the pre- ceding sections to be played in such place, he shall be guilty of misde- meanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished as provided in section. 1.
 Section All ordinances or parts of ordinances contrary to or in con fiict herewith are hereby repealed. Section This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication.
 Approved:
 D. w. JONES, Mayor Attest:
 FER. -sHoRTRIDGE, Clerk
 3tc-S-1S-2O
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
MINERAL APPLICATION No. o47657 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Phoenix, Arizona, July Is, 1920
 NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, the Arizona Cop per Company, a corporation, organiz- ed and existing under the laws of the Territory (now State) of Arizona, by it's Attorney in fact, c. w. Beck, whose post office address is Clifton, Greenlee County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Bill Jenkins, Horseshoe No. 2, Blue Bell, Minnie Williams, Kimberly, Pretoria, Dominion and Victoria lode mining claims, situate in the Copper Noun tain Mining District, County of Green lee, State of Arizona, in Sections 1 and 12, (unsurveyed) Township 4-South, Range 2S-East, and Sections 6 and ', (unsurveyed) Township 4-South, Range 29-East, Gila and Salt River Base & Meridian, described as follows, to-wit:
 BILL JENKINS LODE: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1 bears N. S5o 55' E. 6464.2 it; thence N SSo 53' w. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. So 47' w. 5S740 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. SSo 53' E. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 4 thence S. S0r AT E. 5S7.40 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
 HORSESHOE NO. LODE: Begin ming at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s. M. M