davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-22
See the new Elgin Skis Murray
Motor Car Co. at BowIes Garage. Dis.
tributors for Imperial County.-Adv.

Miss Mahle Haines. social service
worker OF the American Red Cross,
working in the valley, is in Los An
geies on combined business and
pleasure trip. She returned to the
coast primarily to visit her mother.
but also in connection with her work
with-the Red Cross here she called up
on the British, consul. She is expected
to return tomorrow.
Be safe. Get your ticket now for
Turn to the Right" at Dunaways
/ Drug Store, Don't forget tho theater
is smal.-Advt.
Attorney Clarence B. Conlin has
been in Los Angeles and San Diego
for number of days. He will return
to this city Wednesday.
Have you got your tickets for "TuTn
to the Right" at the Palace tomorrow
night? They are on sale at Dunaway's
Drug Store.
Smile.
If you can't smile Cachipo.
Imperial trounced Brawley High
Saturday on the Imperial High school
grounds by one sided score of II to
20. Imperial and Calexico are now
tied for the valley championship.
Be safe. Get your ticket now for
Turn to the Right" at Dunaway's
Drug Store. Don't forget the theater
is smali.--Advt.
Puryear Field was officially opened
this morning by virtue of the fact
that the first machine left the ground
here today. Three machines arrived
Saturday afternoon but one was con-
denlned by the commanding officer
and returned to San Diego.
Tin is worth 631ac. L. s. Coffee is
wortis doe, 45c and soc. 6s8 Main st.
ADV.
The cooks and walters are still out
in Ell Centre, with the strike 10 nearer
an end than before. The restaurants
have handled the increase in business
causd by the presence of the Elks
in very creditable manner. and it is
thought that they will let the matter
rest as it is.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-22

Employees of Varney Brothers Ell
Centre store spent yesterday at Noun
tain Springs, enjoying the day in a
real old time picnic, that according to
those present, was picnic. The de-
tails of the affair were in the hands
of Maury Hurt, c. A. Hart. Mrs. Cole.
Miss Barcena and Jim Cox, and the
success of the day was due to their
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-22

The distinguishing feature OF European diplomacy has
always been Even the doors at Versailles
closed and the of the treaty denied the senate and the
people until republican senator obtained
from and had the text published in the Con-
gressiona Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-22

Maybe as Senor Ibanez, the novelist says, like
to be bullied But if there's indication of it in
American divorce courts. Ever hear Of woman asking
for divorce because her husband didn't beat her up?
Women voters going to be handicapped in some
respects. 1t isn't going to do bit of good to
change mind after she has deposited her ballot
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-22

The Imperial Valley Auto Dealers
association will meet at the Charles
N. Merrals garage this evening 10
further the plans of the proposed auto
show to be staged in Ell Centre April
81, % and %. The reports of the COM
mittees will be heard.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-22

Elgin SKIS for immediate delivery.
Murray Motor Car Co. at BOwles Gar
age. Distributors for Imperial County,
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-22

Call Pioneer rruch anti Transfer Co.
for baggage checks. piano and house.
held goods. San Diego freight and bag
cage Phone I.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-22
jJ6aes syMoai7hMu1

Mrs. Leo P. Bergin of 254 Kingsley
Drive, Los Angeles, is the guest of
Mrs. William f. Henderson, 56S Vine,
for the week
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-22
Housekeeping. Clark's Livery
Stable.-Adv.

A S25 fine was handed to Decento,
Mexican found guilty Of careless
driving in Judge Mayfeld's court this
morning. The defendant was Frank
Oqusto, represented by. Joe Seymour.
Wilson and Ellison were attorneys
for the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-22

Have you got your tickets for 'TaTn
to the Right" at the Palace tomorrow
night They are on sale at Dunaway's S
Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-22

Attorney Clarence B. Conlin has
been in Los Angeles and San Diego
for a number of days. He will return
to this city Wednesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-22

Be safe. Get your ticket now for
Turn to the Right" at Dunaway's S
Drug Store, Don't forget tho theater
Is small.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
TIE HOUSE OF BONDAGE.

The much talked OF picture. The
House of Bondage" is TO be shown
at the Lincoln theater Wednesday
matinee and evening. There are six
parts 10 this famous film, each ab-
sorbing and running over with truth.
Here is the synopsis OF the first part
which gives the foundation Of the
play
Max Crossman, receiving a COM
mission from Rose Legere. goes
forth to ply his trade He lands in
little town in Pennsylvania and
puts up at the best hotel Pretty
Mary Denbigh. a high school girl,
has been detained IN school by the
teacher for deficiency in lessons, and
as she saupters by the hotel, Max,
attracted by her youth and beauty.
follows her. She resents his ap-
proaches. but Max is persistent. Lat
er Mary thinks herself badly abused
by her parents, and while in a per-
turbed state of mind she again meets
Max and is soon in the spiders web.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
.GRIDIRON CLUB
FOR M|SHAWAKA
New Organization Has Al
ready TO MemberS-To
Hold Election of Officers.

The "Gridiron" is the name Of a
new club in process Of formation in
Mishawaka. In fact, all the pre-
liminary details have already been
worked out, and although the mem
bership canvas mas as yet been con
fined 20 three OF the city's factories,
no less than 10 names have been
obtained from among the employees
Of the Wooden, Dodge and Rubber
Regenerating companies. Owing TO
the recent holidays and the fact
that the merchants Of the city have
been extraordinarily busy. neither
the latter nor any Of the profession
al men have as yet had the PROPOSE
tion put before them. it is aimed
TO start the club towards lengthen-
ed period Of success with at least
$50, which will include $50 charter
members.
To Charles A. Ostrom belongs
the credit for this new and what is
sure to be a popular enterprise. II
has long been felt that Mishawaka is
big enough to support such an or
ganization as a club modelled some
what after the lines of the Knife
and Fork club of South Bend. Many
Of its citizens are men of vision-of
intense loyalty towards the city in
which they move and have their
being" and with Mr.. Ostorm's en-
thusiastic endorsement personal
eloquence and boosting prowess ii
was only a matter of a short time
before the club became an accom-
piished fact. No publicity has here
tofore been given to the club. it be
ing felt wise TO wait until the mat
ter had developed to such an eX-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne7csTime office 12O Lincoln Way Phone Mishaqcaka 10
SERBIAN ARMY MAN
WILL LECTURE HERE

Col. VIM. NJ. Creesey Of the Ser
lian army member OF the medical
Episcopal church Monday evening at
1880 o'clock. No admission will be
charged but a free viii offering viii
Doe taken. The proceeds will go to-
ward the Serbian relief fund. Col.
Crccsey served through the world
war and gives a first hand story.
Today he speaks at the Presbyterian,
the Methodist Episcopal churches
and at the Y. NJ g. a. in South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

tent that its success was assured.
Tho new dining room recently
opened at the Hotel Mishawaka will
p commodate some 500 guests. In
fact this Improvement is a direct
result Of the tentative plans laid
down for the formation Of a Grid
iron" in the city. NJ. Ostrom dis
cussed the matter with Melville W.
Mix. president Of the hotel company
and secured his cooperation towards
providing the necessary space for
functions 20 be featured by the or
ganization.
As chairman OF the committee,
Mr. Ostrom will call a meeting Of
those interested early in the week
for organization purposes. This will
be held at the hotel and all who
wish TO become members are asked
TO be present. Notice Of the date
Of meeting will be given through
the newspapers.
With a membership such as Is
aimed at the club will be in a posi-
ton TO bring entertainers OF note 10
the city from time 10 time. There
will be eight meetings during the
season, or one each month between
October and May.
The dues have been fixed at $3.50
and the initiation fee at 50.
Z A. Anderson of Naugatuck
Conn, president OF the Rubber Re
generating Co. is also one of the
most enthusiastic endorsers OF the
new club He has taken a deep I'm
terest in its formation. realizing the
immense benefits likely TO accrue
from such an organization i'm Mish-
awake. In conversation with Mr.
Ostrom he signifed his intention OF
doing all in his power towards its
success. and in a tangible way
With such backing. there is not the
| slightest doubt but that Mishawaka' S
"Gridiron" viii become one OF the
permanent institutions of the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

The eighth grade, Main and Ken
nedy schools viii clash Monday eve
ming in a game Of basketball sched-
uled for 7:45 in the high school gym
nasium. Following is the lineup
Kennedy school Main School
Orville Senseman .... Charles SlaDe
Center.
Thomas Fuson ..... Kenneth Myers
stationary Forward
Carl Aller ....... Ralph Glass
Running Forward.
Kenneth Shandonia. Joe TurnOCk
Running Guard.
Donald Eberhart 49,. Everett BotOrff
Stationary Guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Richard. FIVE year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alloys Ganser, Sos +.
Fourth ST.. while sliding down hill
Saturday. bit his tongue so severely
that several stitches had to be taken.
He is at St. Joseph's hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
LEAVES EOR BOSTON

Lester Hurwich Of the w. l.. Doug
las shoe store, left yesterday for
Boston, TO attend the National Shoe
Retailers convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
EFFORT To BOOST
AMERICAN LEGION
Lack of Interest in City-Im-
portant Meeting Next
Thursday Night.

with At least a thousand eX-serv-
ice men in Mishawaka it might rea-
sonably be expected that more inter
est would be taken i'm the local
branch of the American legion than
has So far been evinced. Although
several meetings for organization
purposes have been held, only "a few
have attended any one of them. Ar
mand SChellinger, chairman pro tenn
OF the legion. has given much of his
time i'm an endeavor 20 arouse en-
thusiaSm among those legible for
membership. and has ISSUED "A call
for meeting in the city hall next
Thursday night when every effort
viii bee made 10 have "a large and en-
,.uraging attendance Every city
throughout the state has its branch
and an of them are said tO bee meet
ing with enthusiastic favor NJ has
been suggested that many of the eN-
Scr,i men are not familiar with the
aims OF the legion, which is FIRST and
all for the purpose of fostering and
pcrpetuatius a one per cent Ameri-
cauism. than which there could BE
e. no better cause. Among The things
legion stand for may bee mentioned:
Tu combat an anti-AmeriCan tend
cucies. activities and propaganda.
education of immigrants, inculcatc
the ideas of Americanism bon the citi-
zen population. TO foster the teach
iuE OF AmeriCauism i'm an schools.
etc.
The legion has been heartily en-
dorsed by many of the leading men
OF the country including EXPIRES
TAFT who has through tho press Civ
sn a clear and able Interpretation of
The spirit and purposes OF the legion.
10 is urged by Mr. Schellinger that
every eN-seryice man in the city
make an endeavor 90 attend next
Thursdays meeting. SEQ that organ
iauon Of the local branch may be
completed.
The motto for Indiana IS. "10O. 900
members I'm Indiana by june. 1920.
We have God together. Let's stick
together m the American legion "
'IIIE HI-LLION" AT TEMPLE
Critics of screen and stage have
united Ia chasing The Hellion'
which VIII appear at the Temple
thcater SUNDAY. as another Trilby,
and in declaring George Perioiat i'm
the part OF Siguor Eurico fully as
astounding as Wilton Lackaye him
self-that great actor of the speak
Ing stage who created the part ol
StenEali in -Trilby. 80 more pow
,rrll COT dramatic pAotoplay than
The Heilion" has reached the screen
lu years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
"1IrE HzLLIoN'' AT TEMPLE


The Misses Edith Yost and Cath
crime Ferrettie are spending tho
week eud boz Chicago attending the
grand opera concerts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

Or. Tom Dugdale, phone Misha-
waka 179. residence 1897. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
GRANGE ELEVATOR
TO OPEN MONDAY
Farmers Will Compete for
Share of Business in
Several Lines.

The new $4,000 Grange elevator.
situated on S. Union ST.. opposite the
Dodge Mfg. Co.'S plant. will open for
business tomorrow. The company is
Incorporated and has "A capital Of
$4,000 mostly subscribed by farm
crs belonging to the various Oranges
adjacent 20 Mishawaka. The Of
ncers are: NJ r. Huston. president:
Marcus Beehler, vice president: Ed.
Zeiger, secretary treasurer. In ad-
dition 10 the latter the following
comprise the directorate: Edward
Klein, Charles Grenert, George Hahn
and d. p. Moore. The latter design
Cd and built the elevator
Besides handling farm products
the company viii deal in cement.
coal, -four. fence posts. and in fact
everything necessary to the farm.
The elevator was not built for any
particular grange, but for all Of
them combined. while citizens OF
Mishawaka Will be invited TO do part
of their trading through this medi-
UNI
Strictly Modern.
The elevator is strictly modern
and has the approval OF the under
writer's II has a 10000 bushel ca
pacity. and is equipped with the
cry latest machinery for the pur-
poses for which 10 was built It will
have two automatic grain dumps;
monitor cleaner with a 1,000 bushel
capacity: attrition motor driven feed
mill with a capacity of 100 bushels
per hour: two lotion self-register-
ing Howe scales; three elevator
stands with 1.500 bushel capacity
per hour; large corn shelter and
crushed.
Lloyd Wiley VIII open a general
trucking business in connection with
the enterprise.
The local oranges intend 10 erect
several OF these elevators through
out the country districts, making
Nishawaka headquarters for all of
them
II is said by those interested in
the project that they will
save considerable money on such
purchases as they will be able to
make through this new enterprise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

Fire insurance. J. H. Early
adv26t
Professor V. W. Vincent of St. An
thony is a Blackfoot visitor for {;
few days.
w. L. Ash has returned from !;
several days visit to Boise.
L. F. Ramsey of Firth was il
Blackfoot yesterday transacting bus
mess.
Henry Bierman and William Stroll
of Pleasantview were Blackfoot bus
mess visitors Monday.
J. A. Carman of Pingree was bus
mess visitor Tuesday
HAVE that roof fixed now. See J
l.. Brice, box 334. Att
Ed Kasel and Fred Serl were
among those from Taber who trans.
acted business in this city Tues
day.
J. R. and Thomas Sayre of Glen,
more were Blackfoot business visi-
TORS tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs: c. D. LeFever were
Pocatello visitors Tuesday.
Insurance all lines, Beebe phone
1870. adv. If.
Jack, the little son of M. M. Farm
er of Firth, who has been seriously
i'll in Topeka, Kan, with pneumonia
is reported rapidly recovering and
Mr.. Farmer will return soon to his
business at Firth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Thomas were
in Salt Lake this week on conference
business.
Mrs. W. A. McVicar was hostess to
the Catholic Altar society this after
noon.
Tuesday evening Mrs. McVicar en-
tertained a few friends at dinner in
honor of Mr.. McVicar's birthday. Del
icate pink carnations formed the CEN
terpiece Of the dinner table and the
party enjoyed the theatre after the
dinner.
Mrs, G. F. Smith of this city was
operated on at Pocatello the fore part
of the week and is reported to be do
ing nicely.
Mrs e. G. Smith of Phillipsburg,
Mont, is visiting with friends in this
city.
Insurance Service Beebe, phor
go. adv. IT,
Mrs. H. NJ. Snyder and daughter
Betty returned last Monday from
Payette, where they have been Wis
ting with friends and relatives for
the past few weeks.
William Wier of Firth was
Blackfoot business visitor today.
Philip Dance and family of Tho
mas are i'll with the flu.
DR.. E. C. Bernhisel is reported to
De out of danger.
Mrs. Alice Thomas of the Seeger-
store is in Thomas this week |
7isiting friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

treatment is absolutely free Of
charge
Doctor Laubaugh advises against
the use of milk from rabid COW on
the ground that medical records show
one instance in which the disease
was transmitted through milk. While
there is only one instance on record,
he strongly advises caution.
in connection with his announce
ment, the doctor said that 1919 of
every 200 people exposed ito the dis
ease are cured through the pasteur
treatment. He said, too, however,
that only sixteen out of evedy 100
animals bitten by rabid animal will
contract hydrophobia or rabies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Rabies Increase
Continued from page one)
Do not use the milk of a COW
suspected of the rabies. Wait to

Do not use the milk of "a COW
suspected of the rabies. Wait to
see if the disease develops.
The spread of rabies is reflected in
the number of heads of animals sent
to the state laboratory for eXamina-
ton for rabies. Since October %,
1919, there have been forty-three
heads examined. 1t was found that
twenty of these animals actually had
rabies, while twenty-three were false
alarms. But ten of the rabid ami
mails were killed in the month Of
March, as many in one month as
were found in four months previous.
This caused the state officials to
take notice of the situation.
AS result of the epidemic fifteen
persons have been under pasteur
treatment in the state laboratories.
In each case the patient was exposed
to the dread hydrophobia by an ami
NAL later found to be actually rabid.
ct may be mentioned in passing that
medical men call the disease rabies"
in an animal, but "hydrophobia" in
a human being. 1t is the same dis
easel.
Doctor Laubaugh is asking the
public not to kill the domestic ami
mails suspected of being rabid. He
insists that they should be chained
up out of danger so that the disease
will kill the animal in about a week,
he said. Reasons for this procedure
are three. Cd Laboratory analysis
may not discover evidences of the
disease if the animal is killed too
early. CD The animal may not have
the disease and may be saved. 60
The exposed human beings will need
pasteur treatment if rabies is not
present.
The medical expert asks that the
animal be killed, If possible without
disturbing the head. The search for
evidences of rabies is made in the
brain. The head whose brains have
been dashed out by an axe or gun
cannot be properly examined.
1t is useless to become hysterical
after being bitten or
scratched because hydrophobia will |
not appear for several weeks. Ex-
penditure of money rushing long dis
tances on false alarms is foolish
The health official cautions people
to await until the animal is found
to have the disease and then lose no
lime in beginning treatment.
The state has completed arrange
ments with biological house in Phi
adelphia whereby physicians every
where in Idaho may be furnished the
virus for pasteur treatment at a cost
Of $40 only. 1t will be ordered by
telegraph by state officials and will
arrive anywhere in Idaho in ample
lime for use. By this method citi-
ems will be saved the expense of
coming to Boise for treatment in the
state laboratory, although the state
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

four times before we paid off the first bonds Know
ing there is some truth in the clam and wishing to
escape the disaster of such condition, we have
been building roads in the Light of the best infor-
nation we can get, and shall seek thru the co-opera-
ton of the people of our county, to preserve the
roads from destruction at all hazard and the great
est of destruction will be pointed out to the
people, with urgent requests that they do their part
in protecting and preserving the roads,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
The Destroyers of Roadbeds

1..Water is the softener and destroyer of road
beds, no matter how they are constructed, and we
waste it layishly in our roads. No earth road
whether built in layers or otherwise; will bear up
heavy loads and keep its shape and its layers in place
when the base is saturated Keep the water out of
he. roads this summer at any cost If you cannot
confne it to the fields keep it out of your bitches
2. Hind blows and we cannot stop it. But as
trees grow along the roads they break the wind and
help to keep the roadbed damp when it otherwise
would bake dry and become brittle. Black sand
spread upon the surface of the road prevents the
wind from moving the dust. But black sand crushed
into the grade no longer protects the surface
Wherever rut is formed and drag comes along to
fill the rut the black sand covering is removed and
lost. 1A@@ ~
3. NarozV Tires cut roadbed to pieces and
press the black sand below the surface three
inch tire is considered satisfactory to carry load of
25oo pounds, but heavier loads require wider tires
This rule is constantly violated, and every viola
ton is death knell to our roads and the capital
invested in them
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Roads Wear Out, Bonds Live On

1t is an accepted truth, pointed out by students
of road construction and finance, that most of the
states and especially the western states issuing
twentyyear bonds to build fve-year roads. By that
they mean that the roads will be worn out fifteen
years before the bonds are paid off, and if the re-
construction is to be done in FIVE years and done no
better than the first we should have to build roads
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
The Changes in Transportation

The roads built in past years for horse-drawn
vehicles are not suitable for bearing up the heavy
traffic. and at the greater speed of the driven
vehicles of today; and the road construction of to-
day is not generally deemed sufficient to bear the
traffic, either of the present time the heavier and
swifter vehicles that are expected in the future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Your Roads and Your Loss

The roads are yours They are built with your
money. There is one way you can preserve them
from rapid destruction Nobody can possibly repair
them fast enough to keep them from destruction if
you do not do your part The particular thing that
destroys roads the fastest being practced in Bng-
ham county and there is a remedy The thing that
is second in rapid destruction of roads is being prac
tced in Bingham county, and we cannot remove the
cause, but we can combat it. The third greatest
agency of destruction is practiced in this county and
it is changing slowly. The fourth greatest agency
of road destruction is operating in this county, and
it is recklessly continued with little sign of change
The fifth element of destruction is operating on our
roads and will increase rapidly. The sixth cause
of road destruction has passed its high tide but it
still stands at dangerous level. The seventh cause
is disappearing rapidly it has probably taken the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

ESTRAY-There has been at my
place since January one gray
horse, Is years old, weight 1850,
branded H on thigh, part of tail cut.
Lewis Robbins, Moreland. Owner
call for animal. 44-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
WANTED

WANTED-To borrow private money
at 8 per cent interest on first mort
cages on new houses now under con-
struction in good Idaho town. Best
of construction and good location. No
better security offered anywhere. Can
use from $1,000 to $4,000. Address
ABC, 624 Mcintyre bldg Salt Lake
CITY Utah. 41-tf