davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

FOR SALE-6O ACRES GOOD LAND
miles north of Eel Centre on power
line road. See me at Oyster Loaf
Cafe, Imperial. w. T.. Pine owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
There Seems
to be Some
Disagree
nent Here.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
BY
ALTMAN

FOR SALE-4O ACRES OF LAND
cheap. Inquire 1853 Park st.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED POSITION AS BOOK
keeper. Experienced. Box 8-M,
Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-COTTON PICKERS BIG
Boil 100 lbs. to the now good house.
Geo. Rude Ranch, 12 miles west and
north.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ment and furnished cottage for
rent. 41S outh Eighth st.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

FOR LEASE HOUSE PARTLY FURN-
ished, five acres adjoining city
limits. II. c. Woods, Ell Dorado Acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

FOR SALE-14x14 ARMY TENT--A-1
condition. Reasonable See Craw-
ford, in care Erickson, 3 miles east,
IA mile south Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

PICkE d U p - BLACK HORSE,
weight about 1900 to 1900 pounds.
Wild, Chain on neck. Call at Main
Cafe.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

SITUATION WANTED-MILKER q
or 25 cows. Would like feed for
milk cows on same place. d. Aquil
ara Box 161, Route /, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

LAUNDRY-MRS. HERRlNGTON HAS
moved from APT Park avenue to 74s
Broadway. New machinery so cents
a dozen or 10 cents pound rough
dry.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

FOR RENT ROOM HOUSE, FURN-
ished. Inquire after 6 p. m. 1922
Commercial.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
EDGAR BROTHERS REALTY
COMPANY

Let us show you the following bargains
5 room modern house on He'll st.
in excellent condition. S350O.OO.
) room modern house and garage
on Orange St, 100000.
6 room m modern house in Al con-
dition and good location. Price
100000.
room modern house and room
house on one lot, good location,
will rent for $4,000 per month.
Price $3500OO.
2 room modern house on He'll at
$16O0.0O.
S5OO.OO cash gets possession OF
new modern houses that have
never been occupied. Price $3O0O.00.
Terms can be arranged to suit
purchaser on the above listingS. If
YOU are interested see
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

WANTED-I WANT TO BUY. so GOOD
Il. I. Red hens. Mrs. I. ]. Faulkner.
Route A, Box At. Imperial. Calf
WANTED TO BUY-500 LFGHORN
hens. / year old. Roy Shepard, Box
AS FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT - ROOM AND BATH
breakfast and dinner if desired. 703
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

FOR SALE-2so TON INDIANA SILo.
Box 645 Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE

NOTICE
l, Frank E. Dudley, of the County
of Los Angeles, State of California,
the present owner of the land herein
below described, do hereby give notice
that l WILL on the 7th day of October
1920, apply to the Register of the
State Land Office, at Sacramento.
California, for duplicate Certificate
of Purchase, No. 1913 issued to
Frank E. Dudley dated August 13,
1909, or Location No. 1900, Los An
geles Land District, for the N. w. IA
of Sec. 10, T. ID S., R. 10 E., S. B.
NJ, in the County of Imperial, State
of California, containing 160 acres.
Date of first publication August 30,
FRANK E. DUDLEY.
J. p. GARDNER,
Attorney for Applicant. 1901 Wash
ington Building, Los Angeles, Calf.
Aug. so Sept. 6-13-2O.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

FOR EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
family COW. Just fresh, 5 gallons.
Guaranteed one pound. Cleveland.
First National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

wANTED-POSITION AS TYPIST OR
abstractor. Experienced. Box 8-M,
Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

FOR RENT-BUNGALOW 7S1 HE'LL
to share with couple without chill
dren.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

WASTED - SITUATION AS HOUSE
keeper in gentleman's home by re-
fined middle aged lady. No objection
to children. Box 33. Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
as|ss'n
FOR SALE-REAL ESTtTE

FOR SALE LOTS, SIDE WALKS IN.
Good residence district. Easy terms
See Ferguson at SalOmon'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
"SNAPS"
"SNAI'S'
LAND

FOR SALE-15 ACRE HOME PLACE.
FIVE room house, good well. plenty of
water, olives, lemons and figs; barn.
chicken pens fine soil, located on ma in
boulevard; small payment down, 10
years at Z per cent. See Jauman, 472
Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

| FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR
light housekeeping. Also sleepin
rooms LenoX Apartments, 422 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

FOR SALE = REMINGTON % - IN
very food condition. A. E. Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM BUNGA-
low; never occupied. Excellent lo-
| cation. Inquire Bungalow No a. S29
Commercial.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
WANTED TO RENT-MISCEL.

ROOM .WANTED-GI GENTLEMAN g
years old would like TO get room
and board with private family or
widow woman. Address w. b. A..
Press
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
DRAFTS ANSWER

Count Apponyi Writing Hungary's Re
 ply to Allies Concerning Treaty Of
 Peace Terms.
 Budapest, Jan. 2S.-Count Albert -Apponyi is engaged in writing Hun sarNs answer to the terms of peace conference. He said today there were many clauses which were impossible of fuifillment.
 There are sixty absurdities in the proposed treaty" he declared. One of these takes away all our wood and iron ore while another demands that we give wood and ore to the Aus trans. What affects our people most IS the loss of territory. As for the economic conditions. we know we can never fulfill them so they cannot matter much. If man asks me to pay thousand dollars I may do so but if he demands a billion I know l cant comply and so should not worry"
 The depressing effects of the treaty are evident in Budapest. Wines are not served at hotels, flags are half masted and St. Stephens crown on the royal palace has been draped in black. Joseph Horvath. Hunga- = rian soldier. recently committed sui eide. leaving his possessions to his com ades in the army. Tn his will he declared he could not outlive his country's shame.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
SUES FOR COMMISSIONS.
Wilson Street Resident Is Made De-
 fendant in $500 Action.

Herbert Y. Camp has instituted legal proceedings against Gus Foberg, to recover $500 based on a real estate action. According to the writ, the plaintiff was secured by the defeni- ant to negotiate for the sale of prop erty on Wilson street. The plaintiff alleges that he secured a customer to purchase the property for s11,o00 and that the defendant refused to dispose of it.
 Mortimer H. Camp, and the papers were served by Deputy Sheriff M. D. StockwelI. The writ is returnable I the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in March.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED.

MaXwell S. Hart Of 76 Lake Court reported to the police early last even ing that his automobile was stolen from in front of his home. This morning an employe of the Hart &5 Hutchinson company reported at the factory that he saw an abandoned automobile on Hillcrest avenue in Stanley Quarter. Investigation proved the car to be MT. Hart's. Dr. M. W. KinselIa reported to the police last evening that his automobile had been stolen from the alleyway at 157 Main street This is the second time within few weeks that the same car has been stolen, thieves having made away with it in Hartford about 10 days ago and it was subsequently, re- covered on one of the side streets of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
Embarks On Voyage
 To Save Ice-BOund Crew

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-The steel steamer Ala ba ma left here today with food and clothing for the crew of the $50 ton freiShter sydney O. Nef. which is frozen in an ice foe and drifting in Lake Michigan, 14 miles off the harbor entrance.
 The Alabama was under orders to free the Neff or stand by and offer any relief possible.
 Mystery surrounding the where abouts of seven men who started over the ice to the Ncn probably could not be cleared up. it was said, until the vessel was released from the three square miles of ice surrounding her,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
GERMAN DELEGATE
 AGAINST 6-HOUR DAY
Tells International Conference World Needs Coal and Cannot Afford
 to Cut Production.
to Cut Production.

Paris, Jan: 2S.-Grmany had a spokesman at today's session of the international labor organization when Carl Rudolph Lesien, president of the German Federation Of Trades Unions and delegate of German workers. ad- dressed the meeting. Herr I.egien who had not taken exception to d single decision reached during the dav following the majority in each vote. declared the economic situation of tha world had convinced him that. q six hour day for miners should not be 1e- c!ared at present if ii would decrea se production.
 II would be premature to give my impressions of the work done bv the peace conference at this time he said, but I feel confident a great step has been made in dealing with the welfare Of workers. I have come here with the firm intention to collaborate te with my colleagues on the interna- t1onal bureau. No matter to what nalonatlt1cs they belong. l wish to give them my hearty support. am not here as German delegate. but as delegate of the international workers uhlons and l am looking at questions, not from a German but from an inter- national point of view
 T had intended to mako reserya - lions relative to the eight hour day conccrning minors in Germany who arc demanding six hour work period, but have refrained. Coal is a vital question to the world at pres cnt, and if six hour day cannot be granted without decreasing produc- ton, l am against it.
 See the new Paige light six sedan.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
King of Hoboes"
 Aids in Flu" Fight

acknowledged king of hoboes, today lent his services to Commissioner Copeland in an effort to help stam p out the epidemic of influenza. Ac- companied by a health department inspector. he made a tour of the cheap lodging houses along the Bowery and lower east side and ad- monished the guests to obey the ordinances forbidding eXpcctorating and joking.
 Use lots of soap and water and you won't set the flu the assembled lodgers were told by the king"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
HISTORIAN DIES

Professor Robert M. Johnston. His-
 torian Of \. F.. F., Dies in Cam-
 bridge.
 Cambridge. Jan. 2s-Prof. Robert Matteson Johnston. who was the chief historian of the Am merican expedition arv forces died at his home here to- day of an illness aggravated by two years service in France. He was an authority on military affairs and only recently completed series of lec- lures before the general staff at Washington. Prof. Johnston, who was B years old, left the chair of modern history at Harvard university to go overseas and returned to his profes sorship few months ago. He had previously been a member Of tue fac ulties of Bryn Mawr. Mount Holyoke and Simmons college. He was born in France, educated in France. Eng land Germany and United States and was member of the English bar. He was author of several books dealing with the history of Rome. the Napo leonic war and the French rcvolution>
 OIcott's orchestra at the Elk's fair
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
SEEK FOREIGN LOAN.

Vienna, Jan. 2S.-Two members of the Austrian ministry taking with them the plan adopted for d foreign loan to Austria, will leave here for Paris next Sunday. The ministers are Dr. Reusch, minister of finance, and Dr. Lowenfeld- Russ, state secretary Of the food administration. The nego- tiations will be conducted through the Allied reparat tions committee instead of the committee of amba ssa dors.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

Shortage May Result When Germans
 Leave France.

Paris, Jan. 2s.-Repatriation of German prisoners may bring about a. critical situation in the labor market in some parts of France, according to an Amiens dispatch. Work of restoration of devastated districts will be retarded it is said, and farm mers who have been employing large num- bers of Germans fear they will not be able to show a large acreage this spring. Efforts have been made to replace the Germans who have re- turned to their native land but re- ports state that few applicants for work have made their appearance.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
LIFTS CAPTURE GUZYN
Invade Last Town in Eastern Letvia
 Occupied By Russian Reds, Reports

Copenhagen. Jan. 2S.-Lettish troops have captured Guzyn, the last town in eastern Letvia occupied by Russian Bolsheviki and have req ached the Lettish- Russian frontier at many places according to a Lettish official reported quoted in Riga advices re- ceived here. Much material of war and 2,0oO prisoners have been cap- tured and fighting continues along the whole front. it is said.
 The Bolshevik forces on the- Let tsh front are retreating eastward, according to the report and many de- tachm ents have been annihilated in recent fighting.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
SEND WAR VESSELS

f'rOF1SIOnai Government Of Canton
 De1nan nds Removal Of DiI.c Built by
 Portuguese.
 San Francisco, Jan. 26.--The pro Nisional government Of Canton had dispatched five war vessels to Macao, demanding immediate removal of dike recently built by the Portuguese in Chinese territory in violation of treaty rights according to q cable dis patch received here today by Chinese World, d local Chinese daily news paper.
 The Portuguese authorities have proclaimed Macao under martial law and have dispatched 200 soldiers to the scene of the trouble while large numbers of Chinese inha bitants of Macao are leaving for Hong Kong in fear of actual fighting, the dispatch stated.
 Macao is a seaport town and Por- tuguese settlement of China on a peninsula al the mouth of the Cam ton river, about 40 miles from Hong Kong. It has an area of 21 square miles.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

The $500 appropriation for the teachers is to be voted upon this evening at the special town meeting called for o'clock at the town hall. The teachers are looking forW ard to it favorable verdict and there is d prob ability of their obtaining if as public opinion is with the teachers. Opposi ton to the measure is anticipated, though the teachers have strong sup porters, it is stated If the appropria- ton is passed il will mean a straight increase of $50 for each of the 3f people now on the staff.
 Although Berlin has contract with the teachers al. their present salary rate there is nothing to prevent them from reSiSning at the end of this term if their demands are not mot. With this prospect facing the voters it is not thought that any op- position will develop as it is known that instructors arc SCorCe. In New Hampshire there arc so schools closed nt present on account of the dcarth of teachers In New York state the statement has been made that there arc approximately 1000 schools closed for the same reasons. The cause for all. it is said, is that there is not enough money in the teaching game" and the teachers arc forsak ing their profession for a more re- munerative position. The state ot New York is reported to be paying their teachers much more than any other state in the union, yet many are quitting their positions.
 Expected to Pass.
 With all the outside induCemen, for the Berlin teachers in the way or higher remuneration. there is little doubt. il Was stated this morning. that the appro priation would be passed without opposition. Instructors here are undcrpaid in comparison with the other staffs in the state. according to figures. The $330 increase will put the Berlin teachers on the same sal ary scale, if not a better scale, than surrounding towns
 Ncwington has been hard hit this year on her teaching problem, it be- ing difficult to get q teacher there for $15O. which is being paid to some of the staff. Offers Of $50 have not been accepted. When the town re- fuses to appropriate money for the salary increase il stands the long chance of losing it's teaching staff.
 Assessors send Notices.
 The board of usscssors have begun sending notices 10 all property owners Of their property assessment for the current year There are about 900 notices to go out this week and by Saturday every taxpayer should have received one. It is proba hlc. it was stated this morning, that there will be great many kicks" when the
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILs
John Romansky Of BeCkIey Qua Fires TlrcC shots into His H and Lives-Is in Local Hospital.

Fires TIlrcc shots into His H
 and Liyes--Is in Local Hospital.
 John RomanskX aged 56 yeaI1 resident of BeCkIGy Quarter madi unsuccessful attempt at suicide ad home last evening" DcSpondency domestic troubles is believed to ! been the cause of the attempt at ! destruction. The local police notified of the act, and the am bul3 was sent to the scene. On art the officers in charge were surpl to see RomansllN walk to the ar lance, despite the presence of Il bullets in his head.
 At the New Britain general hosI it was found that one of the bL | had lodged in the back of the II
 head; another was found back o{ right ear and the third one inI temple. Dr. Ernest T. FromenI tended the man.
 In his attempt at ending his Romansky fired five shots. thre| which took effect According td formation, Romansky has guar with his family considerably family consists of his wife and children. The climax was reaI last night when, during an ,arguj between Romansky and his wife, ! volVer was drawn. One of the children forced the mother to
 the room and in a few minutes| reports of shots was heard. It i| ported that Romansky has made1 CT attempts at suicide.
 At the hospital this afternoc| was stated that Romansky was
 fairly good condition. and chance
 his recovery are considered good
 Lash Motor Company-exhih
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
To Be Absent a Month.


 To Be Absent a Month. Rev. J. C. Brennan will be gone a month for his vacation as he has not been feeling in the best of health for some time and he hopes to re- cupcrate before returning to take up his parish duties. Rev. Downcy, of New Britain, il is reported will have charge of the parish during Father Erennan'S absence.
 some Record.
 John WehbCr who has been keep ing a daily record of the weather since December l. said this morning that to date there had been 19 days in this month it had either showed. rained or hailed. There have been thirteen days that the thcrmom et CT has been below freezing and four zero days.
 Water Filling In.
 The melting snow and rain have commenced to fill in under the kensinGton bridge there being foot Of water over the car tracks at 12 o'clock. There is supposed to he au off. but the drain has frozen during the cold snap leaving no place for the water to go. If the weather does ot clear ther is a probability of the roadway under the bridge be- coming i'm mp;lss;,blc. The water has been known to rise more than seven feet at this point More InHucnza. Several moro cases of influenza have been reported, hut they are l mild ones. The weather of the past l few days has been called Sood flu" 1 weather.
 East Berlin Items. ] The K. of (. held d special meet 1 ing in their rooms fast evening" Tomorrow evening tnc regiila i prayer meeting of the Methodist 1 church will be held in the church i parlors.
 The third entertainment the 1 l.Nceum course will he held in Ath- ! letic hall Wednesday, evening, Febru- ary tth. IL will consist of musical l and humorous selections. Frank Kramer is able to he out again after several days confinement ' to his home on account of the grip. Harold Clark is having alterations made on the Hathaway place which ] he purchased last fall. | bcfAln 1Sr1CtS. 1 Henry Dcming is reported improved 1 this morning.
 l Miss Hattie HolIster left this morn . l ing for Northampton, Mass, where
 she will spend several weeks with 1 relatives.
 George F. Dood left today for New { York on a business trip. He will re- 1 turn Friday
 Miss Edith Brown is spending the | remainder of the week with friends 1 in New Britain.
 Garner Goodwin is confined to his 1 home on Warrington Ridge with an | attack of the grip.
 kcnsinSton Items. 1 Charles w. Williams. the village | letter carrier went home this morn
 ing with an attack Of the grip. Cnti another substitute carrier can be sc l cured. the service will be discon-
 tinucd.
 Mrs M A. Tryon will spend the
 winter in Hartford. Roy Trvon vii
 live in New Britain for the remainder
 of the winter.
 Troop No , 80" Scouts of kensing
 ton will meet Thu SdaN evening. Ja n
 nary 29th at 6:30. Plans will be dis | cussed for the scout anniversary week | All the scouts will meet at the hom' ,,r,l, ttts, S-fE
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
FIRE IN MANCHESTER.

Manchester, N. H.. Jan. 2S.-Fire destroyed the Pierce block on Han over street containing the Lyric theater and fraternal society rooms early today. The damage was esti- mated at $150,o00.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

notices have been received, but the town had to be rcassesSed to obtain an increased grand list and it has been done as fairly as possible, was eN- plained.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
NII.OTItTE BIG LOAN.

Vienna Jan. 2S.--A British credit for 1.OOOOO0O00 crowns has hccu negotiated by the Austrian republic for the purchase of raw materials, according to unofficial reports.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

Some com bination-"Paige" and "CadillacS.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

Some crowds-looking over the "Paiges" and Cadillacs ."-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

Fine entertainment at the Elks fair. tidNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28
TEACHERS EXPECT
 ASALARY INCREASE
Their Demands to Be Passed Upon
 in TOnisbt'S Meeting
MAY BE GRANTED $35O EACH

If Berlin Fails to Appropriate More Money for Instructors. Public Opin- ion is That Schools May Be Forced to Close.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

OIcott's orchestra at the Elk's fair .auvt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

See the new Paige light six sedan. -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

Rev. J. (. Brennan will be gone a month for his vacation as he has not been feeling in the best of health h for some time and he hopes to re- cuperate before returning to take up his parish duties. Rev. Downcy, of New Britain, il is reported will have charge of the parish during Father ErpnuHD'S a absence
New Britain herald., 1920-01-28

Lash Motor Company-exhih CadillacS.-advt.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
HolO the Rabbit Helped the
Wildcat Catch O. CObbLer
By CHIEF TAUAN

One time the Wildcat caught the
Rabbit and was about 10 kill him.
oh, please, please Wildcat, don't
kill me" begged the Rabbit, for see
how little | am. Why, / wouldn't be
a mouthful for you" just then a
what-to-do h ought came to the Rab-
bit.
Wildcat" said he. open your ears
Wide so they can hear my words. for
/ can tell you how you can catch a
big Turkey" So, the Wildcat lei the
Rabbit up, and the Rabbit went into
the woods and began TO sing a song
Il have a great secret which Will
tell no one" sang he. over and over
till the Turkeys heard him. They
came up to he Rabbit and tried to
coax him into telling them his secret.
At last he told them 10 wait untn he
went to the creek and got a drink OF
water. for his throat was very dry
after singing so long. But the Rabbit
went TO the Wildcat and told him
That he mus. do just as ne told him,
50 hat he could catch the Turkey.
you must lie down." said he. "and
you must not move, even IN / kick
you hard. But when l give the word
you must jump up and catch the big
gest Turkey In the flock" He
stretched out on the ground. and
then the Rabbit got some old leaves
and put them over his eyes and nose.
so that he would look as II he had
been dead a long time. and the Tur-
keys would not be afraid OF him.
Then the Rabbit went back 10 the
Turkeys. NOW" said he, II will tell
you the secret Our old enemy, the
Wildcat, is lying dead beside the
trail. Let's 90 and have a war dance