davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23
ALTON

Roy Parks of sherman, finished
threshing for Harry Foster the first Of
the week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

Miss Winifred Sloan visited at the
Charles Keck home Friday and Satul-
day.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
NEW YORK WORLD BACKS
HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT
Will Support Him on Any Ticket
Aspirations of Others Called
Ridiculous.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The New
York World in its leading editorial
today declared for Herbert c. Hoover
for President. The World, a Demo-
cratic paper, has been a strong sup
porter of President Wilson.
1--WE should be glad to support Mr..
Hoover as the Democratic candidate
for President" the editorial said, ION
a platform that represented the his
torical principles of the Democratic
party.
1--WE should be glad to support him
as an independent candidate on a
platform of progressive liberalism.
We should not hesitate to support
him as the Republican candidate on
a platform representing the kind of
government which Mr.. Hoover has
exemplifed in his public career"
The World declares partisan objec-
tions to Hoover are arguments in his
favor. adding: "The American people
are tired of professional politicians
and disgusted with the party poll
tics. The old party lines have been
broken down and in respect
to principles both parties are bank
rupt."
Most OF the Presidential candi-
dates of both parties" the World
says, "are so inadequate, in view of
the issues that the next President
must meet, that their aspirations are
little short OF ridiculous. OF
all the men whose names have been
mentioned the World believes Mr.
Hoover alone measures up to the
Presidency in the fullest sense"
"For itself the World does not esre
whether Mr. Hoover calls himself a
Democrat or n Reublican or pro-
grcssive or an Independent. He is the
kind OF man that ought to be Presi-
dent of the United States, and he is
the man the World intends to sup
port for President of the United
States regardless OF all the artificial
barriers of a debased and discredited
partisanship."
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
EXPECT RED DRIVE IN
SPRING AGAINST POLES

! 4 terrific spring offensive by the
| BolshevilSi against the Poles is ex-
pected by military experts here.
This drive, they believe. Will be
calculated to snnihilate Poland as the
buffer state" between red Russia and
the non-Soviet nations OF Europe, per-
mitting Trotsky's hordes TO advance
! into them.
Simultaneous with this offensive,
military observers expect the Boil
sheviki will stage a major demonstra-
tion against India which will force
the British to divert their troops to
that area. and prevent them from in
tervening in Europe.
In their plans, the Red leaders are
believed to be counting on a "tired
OF war" spirit in England and other
Allied countries, which will prevent
the people from heartily supporting
| their governments in fighting the Boil
sheviki.
ChurchiII Sees Peril.
Winston Churchill. British war
minister, has seen the peril in the
| opinion of military men here, and Ire
Is trying to persuade Premier Lloyd
George to take steps now to ward II
of, by taking the aggressive against
the Reds.
Major General Bliss, recently re-
turned from Paris, also sees the dan
ger of a renewal of large scale war
fare IL the Bolsheviki break through
Poland, and is advocating Allied aid
| to the Poles.
The big push" o: the Soviet forces
would, according to information here,
be accompanied by attempts to pre-
cipitate revolutions behind the lines
of the nations resisting the reds.
lansing Asks Funds.
Secretary Lansing. realizing the
necessity OF keeping the borders of
the United States closed TO the allen
revolutionaries. has asked Congress
| for an appropriation of $4s0, 900. to be
| used in perfecting an Organization to
keep out the undesirables.
According to information received
by military authorities here today.
the Polish army, which could be
thrown against the Bolsheviki totals
| 545,O0O men, but most of them are
without proper equipment. At pres
ent there are $4,000 anti-Bolshevik
| troops. including Poles and Baltic
forces, on the front in West Russia
Unless aided by the allies the Poles
would not be able to equip any more
| would be worse than useless in .
I
The Army Military Intelligence
Service estimated today that the red
force now in the field on the Polish
front is about $4,000 strong. But
this is regarded as merely a shield
or covering force. The main army OF
250.O00 is in the interior of Soviet
Russia in training.
Bolshevism was a live topic today
with delegates to the Pal -American
conference here. Methods of keeping
it out of South America were unof-
/ ficially discussd.
"Bolshevism is ten times worse
than militarism," said DR.. Carlos
Sampaio, of Brazil. II would rather
have German militarism than Rus
sian Bolshevism. In Brazil, however,
the people do not respond to 1t, and
we deport them as fast as we find
hem"
DR.. r. C. Aldao, of Argentina. said
Argentina is OF bothered by Boil
shevism. because we ship the agita-
tors back to their native countries
5 just as rapidly as they show them
selves"
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
E.z WAY TO
. STOP A COLD
Easy Way to Stop Bad Cold
While You Work or Play.

A cold these days is dangerous. a
cold Is fever or congestion that
should be stopped at once. The sys.
tenn is wide open to germs or all
kinds when you are that way. But
you need not wait until tonight to
clear it away Need not wrap up
take steamy baths, soak your feet
dose yourself with drastic cslomel
and spoil n whole day.
To cleanse the bowels, stimulate
the liver is the first step and do that
right away. Take instead of one big
blasting dosc-a tiny dose at inter
walls through the day. Tiny doses
taken every little while do the work
gently, without haste or hurry-No
need to be upset, no need to wait until
tonight--take one tiny dose right
away. 1t is tho EZ way. Just ask
tho druggist for bottle OF E.Z Tab
let's. One now, another in an hour
and perhaps a couple more before bed
tonight and away goes cold, congcs
tion, watery, headachy, bilious feel.
ing-head clears up and you feel
fine. Two sizes E-Z Tablets 100 tab
let wooden bottle 25c or handy pocket
size for a dimc-People's Drug Stores
or any druggist In Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

He strongly advocated the human
,Utsrest kRRosl "a hsA0g U01rs Ero10c
tive OF real results In the long run
than any plan which was limited TO
price presentation. .-.,
The need OF a centralized purpose
or theme 10 give continuity 10 adver-
tising campaigns was emphasized 10y
Mr.. WhitcraffN
The importance OF every member OF
the club doing his share 20 promote
interest in the Organization was
touched upon In brief speeches by Il.
C. Rogers. Harry Hahn. and Edgar
ID. Shaw.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

whitcTaft. OF the Clark whitcrAft
AEsRrF RsSANss'ES.s. ssssTs tSs Aa-
yertisipg Club Of Washington at It's
semi monthly meeting held yesterday
at Hsryey's Restaurant.
Get human interest In your adver-
tisenpsnts and you get results" said
Mr.. whitcrsft, who 10 a SPECIALIST In
retail ADVERTISING. He gave many
examples OF the Beneficial results de-
rived from the use OF good "humsn
Interest stuff" in advertising cam
pAigns prepared and directed by his
firm. displaying model advertise
ments used In these campaigns.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

1t is the digni6ed, impressive way of paying your
bills. Your bank account is letter of credit that
merchants are glad to honor. 1t enables. you to-
systematic your expenditures and know just where
the money goes. Your check book gives you a
clear record of your expenditures whenever you
want to "economize somewhere" l.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
Another Savings Club
of interest to
Every Washingtonian

will be inaugurated by The MERCHANTS BANK Just
as quickly as arrangements be completed. Watch
the Newspapers for particulars. We will probably be
compelled to also limit the membership of that club
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

pointed a member OF the board 20
suonsef gnhp n lsrnFr teok his cath
OF oriee The oath was Administsred
by Harry o. Hine. secretary TO the
board.
DIR. John YaI schRiek. jr.. president
OF the board. Is confident the preltmi :
nary scale OF wages will be approved
today. The new scale then viii be
submitted TO the National Capital
school Bettermsnt Council for con
sideration.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
TEACHERS PAY BEFORE
BOARD AGAIN TODAY

The Board OF Education will meet
at 4;s0 o'clock this afternoon for
final cor sideration OF an increased
pay scale for teachers. The board
met in special session yesterday art
eTnoon. but was unable TO reach an
agreement.
When the meeting opened yester-
day DR.. Charles u. Nsill. recently ap-
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
HEART OF FOND DU LAC /,
Is SWEPT BY FLAMES

FOND DU LAC. VIA, Jan. 2l.-rhs
most disastrous hre in twenty years
destroyed, section OF the business
district early today sntailing a loss
Of approximately <2OO. 900.
The IRE started in the Rub build
ing, the most pretentiouSs Sstrueture in
the city. and swept through two ad-
joining blocks.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
BRITAIN WILL SEND
ARMY TO OcAUCASUS
Plan 10 Check Spread Of Bol-
shevlsm to Surrounding
Countries.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
and Lissa also are solidiy Juso-
Slavic. In view OF Premier Nittis
offer not to make them a military
base they would be useless to Italy
from standpoint OF military
strategy.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
PERSHING NOT CANDIDATE.

SEATTLE, wash, Jan. 21.--General
Pershing is not a candidate for Presi-
dent he said while visiting here.
Everybody should know where !
stand" he said. ~ don't want to talk
politics while on this "trip and an,
not n candidate for the Precedence"
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
URGE HUMAN INTEREST
TOUCH IN ADVERTISING
II. X Whitsrsft. of PhilAdelphis,
Addresses Members Of Ad
Club Of District.

The importance OF the human In
terest" touch In advertising copy was
emphasized in a speech by III. Il.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

CLIP your Liberty Bead e~s1ossl saa
exchange them for W. .. d. tksr~by
.isias yoss-sif ..s ysaT ses.'rt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-05
FREEDOM FIGHT
OF A. f. of L. Praised By
Kansas Paper

Lawrence, Kan.-"We are indeed
pleased to see the officers of the
American Federation of Labor take
the stand they do" writes Editor AL
bach of the Lawrence Democrat, in
referring to organized labor's opposi-
tion to sedition legislation.
at is healthy sign of true Ameri-
canism," continues the editor. Gone
hears much about teaching American
ism these days, and all such efforts are
directed toward the poor and ignorant
foreigners. Might it not be well to
direct some efforts toward teaching
Americanism among our upper 400,
and among our own lawmakers?
"Only once before in the history of
our country was such law seriously
considered, and that was during the
administration of President John
Adams, in 1898, says the editor.
"The alien and sedition law then
enacted gave the president power to
deport any and all persons whom he
deemed inimical to the welfare of the
country. The same law placed heavy
fines and prison terms against all
persons opposing the government and
its laws, and who spoke or printed
anything that stirred up hatred or en-
nifty against any federal officeholder.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-05
nnRHHR
MONEY INITIATION
BLAMED

New York.-Money imitation is
mainly responsible for the high cost
of living, according to DR.. jeremiah
w jerks, of the New York Univer-
sity.
"Our leading fnanciers are recog-
nizing the fact" he said. "The fed
eral reserve banks are taking meas
ures to correct it by increasing the
rate of rediscount and checking cred
its for speculation. We must go
through period of contraction until
we get our currency and credit back
on a normal basis.
Neither of the politicians explain
profiteering and strikes-is
the primary cause for high costs, .
DR.. jerks said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-05

ment, an abandonment of government
for the common good, the establish
ment of government for private in
terest, special privileges and class
benefits"
In their glee over the return of the
railroads, these facts have been ig-
nored by the public press and big bus
mess, as has the warning of the di-
rector general of railroads and Inter
state Commerce Commissioner Wool
ley that a return of the railroads at
this time means increased freight
rates of 25 to 30 per cent, followed by
increased living costs to the people
of at least $3,0o0,OOO,oOO year.
The railroad employees opposition
to this bill is answered by the charge
that they are asking for special favors
and to this the employees reply:
Railroad employees never have and
do not now seek to be treated as a
privileged class, but we ask and ex-
pect just and equitable treatment, and
the continuation of our unalienable
right to have an equal voice, represen-
tation, and vote in any tribunal Gre
ated by law or mutual agreement
which is to establish by its decision the
compensation we are to receive for our
efforts and the working conditions
under which our services must be rem
dered One-tenth of the population of
the United States is represented by
tire railway employees. We render the
services on which the life of the ma
ton depends. We have dual interest
to conserve, interest as citizens, and
our interest as the great human force
that makes possible this essential
service. AS citizens and railway en-
playes, we protest against the adop-
tion of the bill'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-05

IN RETURN OF RAILROADS TO PRIVATE OWNERS. PRO-
TEST OF LABOR FARMERS AND OTHERS IGNORED

The law accomplished just one thing
namely, the downfall of the political
party responsible for its enactment.
"This established a landmark be-
yond which it is unsafe for the law
making power to go.
"All progress in this old world of
ours can trace its beginning to mi
nority opposition. Therefore, we
Americans, believers of democracy,
should not only welcome, but we
should encourage criticism and op-
position.n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-05
Interests Of The Public And | labor
Safeguarded Until Septem-
Der lst, After That?
UNIONISTS BREAK
RECORD


San Francisco.-Ship builders en-
ployed by the Moore Ship Building
Company are on strike for higher
wages and the company has secured
a federal injunction against them.
Before the strike started, the com
pany declared that in nine months Of
1919 the riveting record of that yara
equalled the entire year Of 1918, that
that department was operated with
1000 less men in 1919 than in 1918
that in 1913 nearly 1900 men worked
overtime each day and that this was
eliminated in 1919.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-05
WIN SIX-YEAR FIGHT

Stamford, Conn.-Ladies' Garment
Workers Union No 1T has won a
six-year fight against the Grueber
Company. This concern is the larg-
eet of its kind in this section. 1t has
agreed to the union shop and has rails
cd wages from SO to 100 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-05
EMPLOYERS IGNORE
LAW

Denver.-M Mining companies and
other employers in this state are com
pelled by law to pay their workers
twice a month, but some employers
are paying no attention to it. They
ale giving the same treatment to the
eight-hour law Officials of the state
federation of labor are preparing to
give battle to these anarchists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-05

San Francisco.-W Will J French, a
member of the Typographical Union,
has been elected chairman of the Cal
ifornia industrial accident commission,
succeeding A. J. Pillsbury, resigned
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-05
PYRAMIDINC PROFITS
Responsible For High Costs
and Not Wages

Washington.-The pyramiding of
profits is responsible for high prices,
and not the so-called vicious circle"
of increased wages, declare the exec
utives of railway shop employees or
ganizations in statement on their
acceptance of the presidents sugges-
tion that the strike of these workers
be called off and tribunal be created
to consider the wage question.
The statement says, in part:
"The intolerable burden of the high
cost of living-which the president
points out has in some respects be-
come even higher than when he ad-
dressed us six months ago-cannot be
borne indefinitely by the railroad
workers, no matter how patriotic or
patient they may be.
"The American people need not
fear that such wage increases as may
in justice be granted to us will prove
step in the so-called vicious circle
of ever-increasing prices and result
ant higher cost of living, provided the
forces of the government are alert and
determined to prevent undue profit
eering and that congress will pass
remedial and corrective measures re-
commended by the president. 1t is
the conscienceless pyramiding of pro-
fits and not increasing circle of costs
incident to giving labor a living wage
that the public should be on guard
against.
Labor, assured of uniformly fair
treatment and relieved of distress and
worry due to inadequate wages, will
always, through greater efficiency and
a desire for a square deal, hold labor
costs on sound economic level by
increasing production or service.
"We ask the American people to
see that we are met half way in our
efforts to settle sanely and fairly, but
speedily, great and trying problem.
@ ~ ~
/ IL IL %
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-05
TWO DAY BAZAAR
To Be Given By Walnut Aid
Society in May

The Walnut Aid Society is to give
a big two-day bazaar May and 6, at
their home, Washington and Second
streets. This is to be the real thing
in the way of an old time bazaar.
Handsome booths are to be erected
and conducted by the ladies'. There
will be plenty of music and many
features of entertainment and amuse-
ment. Each night $4,000 in prizes are
to be given away Euchre will be play
ed both afternoons and beautiful
prizes will be given to the winners.
Second ward is to be given such stirr-
ing up on the nights of May and 6
as she has never witnessed before.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-05
TAILoRs WANT MORE

Detroit, Mich.-Journeymen tailors
have prepared a new wage scale
which calls for a minimum of 80 cents
an hour. The rate is now Is cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
At The Hotels

Registered at the leading hotels to-
day are
OREGON: ]. F. Henry, NJ p.
kramps, Charles Bellcena, +. III. Stoae,
G. ]. Packer, and James Simans Los
Angeles; f. C. Neville, Thomas kea-
tro; III. M. Dort and wife, ID. K. But
Ter F. e. Anderson, T. G.. Clemens, II.
I. Feltch and wife, c. Fl. Richardson.
G.. +. Richardson, San Diego; and X.
A Crassman, Fort Worth, Texas -
PRINCESS: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stabell Erie; c. r. Quinn, Clinton
Vile, Otto Jeacon, Mildred B. Knud-
ton, Racheal King, Chris M. Ander-
son, and George Hopgood, FL Centre;
F. 7. Mulligan and A. c. Jones, San
Diego.
CASA REY: w. c. Booth, Los An
geles; j. e. Mathews. w. S. Kelley.
San Diego; Peggy Lien, Ell Centre and
Mrs. F. Alldridge, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
LEGAL ADVERTISING
SUMMONS

oO MOltO
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF I'M.
PERIAL.
Celeste Sanders, Plaintiff,
VS..
Robert Sanders, Defendant.
Chambers & Eckert, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA Send Greeting to Robert Sanders,
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the Complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, with
in ten days after the service on you
of this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty days If
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment for any money OF
damages demanded in the complaint
as arising upon contract, or that she
will apply to the Court for any other
relief demanded in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the sea
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, thi:
11th day of August, 1920.
(SeaD M. S. COOK, Clerk
By c. E. WILLIFORD, Deputy Clerk
Aug. 13-2O-27 Sept. 3-1O-17-24 Oct. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND
WATER STOCK LOC A 7 T. ID
Page Seven

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND
WATER STOCK LOCATE ID
THEREON, AT PRIVATE SALE.
In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
in the Matter of the Estate of Fl. G.
MACAULAY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
lersigned, the administrator Of the
estate of H. G. Macaulay, deceased,
win sell at pirate sale, in one parcel,
the highest bidder, upon the terms
end conditions hereinafter mentioned.
nd subject to the confirmation Of the.
Superior Court, on or after the End
ay Of October, 1920, all the right, title,
interest and estate of said H. G.. Ma
,aulay, Deceased, at the time of his
,eath, and all the right, title, and in
crest that said estate has, by opera
ton of law or otherwise acquired,
other than or in addition to that Of
said deceased at the time of his death,
{, in and to that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situate, lying and being
in the county of Imperial, state Of
California, and more particularly des-
cribed as:-
The southeast quarter (SE 1-4)
Of the southwest quarter (SW 1-4)
of the southeast quarter (SE Id
of section seventeen 17), town.
ship twelve (12) south, range
| fourteen (14) east, S. B. NJ, con-
tanning ten acres, more or less
with nine shares of water stock Of
Imperial Water Company No. 3.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
in lawful money of the United States;
ten per cent Of the purchase money
o be rod at the time of the sale, and
The balance on the confirmation of the
sale; fees Of abstract to be at the ex-
7onse Of the purchaser, and purchaser
to assume the payment Of, and to take
the property purchased by him, sub
iect to all the state and county taxes,
Glnd all assessments of whatsoever
lame or nature, which are now, or may
occome herafter chargeable to, or a
lien against the property purchased by
him.
All bids or offers must be in writing
and may be left in the office of j.
i Stewart Ross G. r. 3. Whitelaw, the
,ttorneys for said administrator, at
Room No. 10, Security Bank Building,
El Centro, California, or may be filed
in the office Of the county clerk of this
county, at any time after the first
publication of this notice, and before
he making of the sale.
Dated this 23rd day Of September,
1920.
! IRWIN r. HALL,
Administrator of the Estate of II. G..
Macauley, Deceased.
STEWART ROSS and
II. B. WHITELAW,
Attorneys for Administrators.
Sept % "a 25 27 % 20 so Oct l
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
WATER A MILESTONE
AROUND CITY'S NECK

(BY United Press)


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-Water,
the use of which was believed to be
one Of the virtues, has become a MILL
stone around the next of Greenville,
Plumas county.
For while many bootlegger Ian
guishes behind prison bars for selling
a water substitute, Greenville is about
to pay the penalty for drinking too
much of the stuff that flows under
bridges.
The state railroad commission, in a
stern set of legal findings, has de-
clared that "there is an excessive use
of water in Greenville," and has or
dered the Greenville water works not
cnly to increase it's rates but to pro-
ceed Immediately with the work of
putting meters on the premises Of
every purchaser so that the company,
the commission, and through it, the
world, may know who in Grcenvilc
is the most shameless drinker OF the
ADAMS ale.
The order, it is suspected in some
quarters, will be warning to other
cities which might have profligatc
thirsts, or desire to bathc in the
middle of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01

FOR RENT-RooMs. e6s OLIVE.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
HELP. WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED - MIDDLE AGED LADY,
experienced in baby care to care
for wife to be confined within next
10 days. Address r. III. Reed, Box
74-A, Route 3, Holtville.