davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13

Yost-"Patience Worth"
Walpole-"Jeremy"
Non.Fiction
Brooks-"Great Artisrs and Theis
Work, by Great Authors"
Borrow--"Bibe in Spain"
Ellsworth-"A Golden Age of All.
thors"
Hyslop-"Life After Death.
yslop-"International Who's Who
in Music"
North-"Mother of California"
Ogg-"National Governments and
the World War"
Preston--"Small Family Cook Book !"
Roberts-"Commercia Poultry Rails
ing"
Stevenson-"Cruiss of the Janet Nj.
chols."
Trautwins-"Civil Engineers Pocket
Book"
Turner-"Ireland and England"
Turner-"Thy Son Liveth"
Weale-"Truth About China and
Japan"
Aulnoy-"The Children's Fairylaud."
Aulnoy-"The Boy Scouts Year
Book"
Bunyan-"Pilgrim's Progress Retold
for Children"
Collins-"Boy Airplane Book"
Heroes of the Crusades"
Foster-"First Steps for Little Feet
in Gospel Paths"
Foster-"Story of the Bible fro Gen
ensis to Revelation"
Little Journeys to Alaska
and Canada"
George-"Little Journeys to the Bal.
kans''
Mickinley-"School History of the
Great War"
Saxe-"Our Little Quebec Cousin"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13
localities

N NJ. Fitch, of Los Angeles, arrived
here this morning.
Attend w. {. r. L. lunch at Christian
church at noon, January 16th.-Adv.
r. B. Camden, of Chicago. is in Ell
Centro on a weeks business trip of the
Valley.
Home-coOlSed apple pie a'lamode at
w. {. L. L. luncheon, 50cents per plate.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Jackson, Of Yuma
arrived in this city last evening.
Hear Mrs. StOsldard, former state
president of w. c. 7. L. of Texas.-Adv.
Charles PETERS returned to FL Centro
from San Diego this morning.
Eat Boston Baked Beans, Best ever,
January 10th at w. c. L. L. celebration.
ADV.
Dr.. and Mrs. Robert Metz, of Chicago
stopped in FL Centro on their way to
San Diego.
Cecil H. Phillips, of San Bernardino,
registered at local hotel for few
days.
Frank Caruso, of New York, is in FL
Centro on business.
Jack Graham. of Calexico. was in the
city this morning ON a short business
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13
BOOKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY
DURING LAST TWO WEEKS
Fiction

Fiction
Andrews-"Joy in the Morning"
Bartlett-"Joan and Co."
Bartley-"A Woman's Woman"
Bottome-"A Servant of Reality.
Brown-"Black Drop"
Simon"
Hope--"Secret of the Tower"
Johnston-"Michael Forth
Lewis-"Free Air"
Lewis-"The Rain Girl".
Terhune-"The Carrington's of High
Hill"
Ward-"Helena"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13

General Wood is encountering the old
dlfficulty of getting enough delegates
to nominate, but not enough to attract
the attention of jealous rivals.-New
York Evening Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13

A Brooklyn Eagle writer says that
the Little Red schoolhouse must get rid
OF the little Red Teacher. A little bet.
ter pay for teachers might solve the
problem.-San Francisco Bulletin.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13

Only indication of a fall in prices we
have seen recently is the award or $o9
to an Ohio girl in a breach-of-promise
case-Boston Shoe and Leather Re
porter.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13

H. H. Slaughter has been transferred
from INLAND to the main office in Ell
Centre. Mr.. Slaughter is one of the
best liked deputies on the force and
his old friends in Ell Centro welcomed
him back to the local quarters
John Burrough, a professor of seOl-
ogy in an Eastern university, arrived
here from San Diego last night with
Harry Dounes,, of that city, to join Miss
Virginia Scripps and party, who have
been touring the Valley for the past
two days. The entire party left this
morning on the San Diego & Arizona to
return to San Diego.
John ~ Zimmer, of Los Angeles, is
in Ell Centres on a saort hlsis ess trip.
E. H. Ross of Pasadena, California,
arrived here this morning. He is trav-
cling for a coast firm and reports that
he will visit the Valley people often in
the future.
NJ j. Drown of Los Angeles, is the
latest arrival to the Valley, whe has
come here intending to make this his
home.
1t i. true that Imperial valley has an
international reputation. AS proof
just take a peep at the register at the
Oregon hotel for today. Names appear
on the book from all over the country
and even into Alaska, for Barney Rice,
of Ketchekan, is here and from all that
could be gathered it is fully his inten-
ton to remain.
f. wester, is another gentleman of
Los Angeles, who will make his future
home in this city.
NJ. Y. Wolf returned to Ell Centro last
night from his home in San Diego. Be
tween his interests in San Diego and
the Valley he is kept travelling between
the two towns.
spending a number of days in the val
ley.
J. A.. Sturges, of Los Angeles, re-
turned to that city this evening after
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13

porter was one of inquiry rather than
around awhile if he behaved himself.
Not wishing to leave without finding
why the monkey was tied to the pig. the
first question thrown at the keeper
was The monkey here seems TO be a
little out of place here doesn't he?'
pointing at the cage. The keeper laugh
ed and said, You are not the first one
to ask that question, but I think [ can
explain" He proceeded to do so.
in the past we have lost great
many of the trick performers, taking
them away from the tropical climate
and bringing them to cold northern
states. they soon contracted a cold and
died of tuberculosis. 1t was hard to
keep a supply on hand and the training
of the monkey is slow and tedious job.
Now Animated Radiator
"One day while the managers of the
show were talking over the death of
their feature monkey. little dirty faced
kid about l2 who had listened to. the
men talk it over punched the owner OF
the show in the back and said Mister,
if you'll give me two passes to the show
III tell YOU how you can keep from los
ing so many monkeys. The men laugh
ed and thinking he was just foolish
kid, but liked his nerve said, All right
boy here's a couple of tickets, what's
your secret Taking the tickets the boy
said Place the monkey in cage with
pig and wrap a blanket around the
cage at night. The pig is naturally a
warmblooded animal and the heat from
il will radiate and warm the monkey in
the pen
Now the pig is known as an animat-
ed radiator, and is one of the most wei
come additions to the circus"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13

NJ. Y. Wolf returned to Ell Centro last
night from his home in San Diego Be
tween hi. interests in San Diego ano
the Valley he is kept travelling between
the two towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13

X. Wester, is another gentleman of
Los Angeles, who will make his future
home in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13

John \. Zmmer, of Lo. Antseles, is
in Ell Centro on a sAort husisess trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13

NJ j. Drown, of Los Angeles, is the
latest arrival to the Valley, whe has
come here intending to naks this his
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13

n. NJ. Fitch, of Los Angeles, arrived
here this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13

spending a number of days in the val
ley
J. A. Sturges, of Los Angeles, re-
turned to that city this evening after
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13

E. H. Ross, of Pasadena, California
arrived here this morning. He is trav-
cling for a coast firm and reports that
he will visit the Valley people often in
the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-13

Cecil H. Phillips, of San Bernardino
registered at a local hotel for a few
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

stated his COMPANY alone had placed
SIC, 100000 worth of dry goods on sale.
He refused TO confirm g report that the
company would lose $1,000 600 through
the sale. but stated il would incur heavy
losses.
The exact reason FOR his tremendous
cutting Of prices could not be learned
but the statement Of Calhoun that
wholesalers ia other cities Particularly
jn Chicago. are watching as closely with
a view TO following" was taken 10 in
dlcate IN some quarters that St Louis
Wholesalers might have started a price
cutting war with view % capturing
Grade formerly going TO Chicago and
other large midwest wholesale centcrs.
Examples or the reductions as OBJ
tanned from the various wholesalers
show:
Gingham recently selling 1T IS cents
per yard. now i: pcrcale. which roach
Cd tie peak Al 50 cents. now 12ls or ga
cents below the present mill prices;
silks which were as high as IS per
yard. now selling as low as Sis and
should soon sch from $50 10 50 retail:
muslins. nifty per cent below recent
peak prices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
BOY PERSISTS IN
HIS MISDEMEANORS

Paroied al Crown Point on FRIDAY
and back in jail this morning after
com hitting three burglarles IS the
record OF RAYMOND Hinton. l4-year-
old son OF Grant Hinton. lS5 Truman
avenue. Hammond
The boy was taken before uae iu-
Neuile court at Crown Point recently
70. breaking into the public library
a. Hammond. on promises TO mend
his ways he was releasedon Friday.
Tuesday morning the police were in
formed that the library had been en-
tered during the night and some
change stolen from the money drawer.
Tuesday night the Primmes grocery
on Indiana avenue. was ROBBED Of a
.mail sum Wednesday night Detec-
tive EinseIs waited in the basement
o. the library thinking It was time for
another visitation.
Windown were locked but Raymond
promptly kicked the glass from one.
Presently he returned and as no was
cropping his way through The dark
basement. E;nsele naobcd him. seven
packages ~ cigarets and number OF
cigars which he had taken from tho
grocery were produced by the lad fol-
lowing hts arrest. lie Will oe returned
10 Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
ASKS FOR SEPARATE
MAINTENANCE

Separate maintenance but not d.
voroe in asked BY Mrs Jennie G.zelski
n q suit which was rled by Attorney
l. /. Modjeska this morning IN The
Hammond superior court. She saws
that she and her husband Joseph
were married Sept. 20, 1918. and sepa-
rated last Monday. Joseph is accused
Of striking and beating her and U.s.
ing obscene language. She also says
he refused 10 provide for her and the
children. Mrs. Gizelski desires 70 re-
tain the custody Of the two children
and asks for an allowance OF s25 per
week They reside at 1l9 Clark stree:
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

HoGS-Receipts, n 900 market. un-
evenly steady TO ! 5 lower. Bulk. Sl2-
80 GIBBS; top. 1890: heavyweight.
s19.40dl3.25: medium weight. si2.s5 ~
1925; light weight. S1es00Is25 light
lights. Sl2500lS.o6. heavy packing
sows. smooth. Si2loQl23g. packing
sows. rough, Sils59I2fo; pigs. sl2.25
@1350
CATTLE-Rcceipt 1900 market. Is
@ 90 higher.
Beef Steers--Medium ana heavy
weight S17.o0a 1900. medium and good.
sl5.0oq 1910. light weight, Sl5.oo0p
17.75 common and medium, $3.50
14.75.
Butcher Heifers. S5.7501s.0o
cows. S5.oOd1o.75; bulls. $500 q 1870.
Gamers and Cutters--Cows ana
hcifers. $5.5005o0. Gamer steers. a.
20 n 6.65. veal calves Qight and handy-
weighD. s12oo614.00. feeder steers.
s55o q 1900; stoeher steers. 81 500
$3.50. stocker cows ana heifers sig5g
IT'S.
Western Range cattle-Beef steers,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

Rio Coffee. ) lbs. Sl.35, per ID. 2Sc
Fresh Roasted Coffee. lbs Sl.6O
Per lb. ........., $50
Our Leader Coffee. 4 lbs. SI.55
Per lb. ....-......... 4uc
NJ. r. Blend Coffee. lbs. Sl.3O
Pc II 45c
Lipton's Cocoa. y lb. tins. Csc
Fancy Cunpowder Tea. b.. .69e
Uneeda Biscuit. 3 boxes Csc
American Family Soap with coffee
or tea ORDER. 6 bars ....... 39e
Early June Peas, 6 cans S5c, can. l5c
Fancy Corn. 8 cans soc, can IL. Ice
Pet Milk. tall cans. 2 for. 1880. Csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
ST. LOUIS
FIRM STARTS
PRICE CUTS
Slashes Prices on Millions
Worth Of Goods, Reduc-
tons Over West Follow
BY ] c. L. BRICKER
STAFF eozassgoHDemT J. n, SERVICE

STAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERviCEl
ST LOUIS. NO. Oct. 2S-'We are
taking cur medicine.
This was the huge sign flung over
;he Carleton Dry Goods Co. building as
wave OF price slashing en- millions
dollars worth OF dry goods swept
ser ST Louis wholesade district 70
csz
Deductions Of as much as hfty Per
cert We're announced by some houses
az certain lines Of dry goods
s. Louis is swarming with buyers
End Immediate reduction in retail prices
over the uiddiewest vii! follow. whole
sailors predicted
Wholesalers. II was reported. we're
".aking their medicine" IN the form
- disagreeabIe doses Of huse losses In
come instances. Il was said. prices were
COT below the present min prices
David z. Calhoun. Of the Eli Walker
dry goods company. Of the largest
Wholesale concerns Of the middle west.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

Fancy Peaches. in heavy syrup. in
large size can. regular 45c. 4. 35c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 cans 25c
Cobb's Red Raspbcrrics. per can 40c
Navy Beans. Michigan hand picked,
; lbs. ... 29c
Libby's Red Salmon. tall can. $50
Rumford Baking Powder. ! ID. can. SIC
Blue Label Jams Grape. Peach.
Plum. Pincapple), | ID. jars. .45c
Heinz Apple Butter. 2 ID. jar. 5sc
Heinz Baked Beans. small SIZE BE,
medium size 1Sc, large size. 3oc
Log Cabin Syrup. per can. 3sc
Crystal White Soap. 10 bars sec
Jap Rose Soap. per cake. .... 10c
r@vrYng rSrs%VIraFr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

IheN aTs Clos-H o Z
invention assembled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
To "fGuth-ify",
Gray, Streaked Hair

Ask anybody 70 guess how old YOU
Ing glance is directed al your hair
To be answered You cant be more
than thirty; I can tell by your hair, =
must give TO any woman who is really
.orty or more a sense OF pride and sat-
isfaetion.
Bur 10 become prematurely gray at
so or 20, to look ten yee-s older than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Death of Miss Rosenbaum

Miss Hazel Rosenbaum daughter OF
MIR, and Mrs. Gus Rosenbaum died at
her home in 1ngraham avenue at noon
today. The funeral arrangements
VIII be announced later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
AS TO PRES. ELECTORS

Dear sir-W ould YOU kindly inform
me through the columns OF Your paper,
bv whom are the electors selected that
run as electors On the presidential
ticket Thanking YOU IN adv ance for
a5ove information. 1 remain
Yours truly
A WOMAN VOTER
They are chosen by tho people in
.---...cnttn., assan1h1ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

PorATOEs-Receipts . 81 cars; Min
pesstA ana Wisconsin. 10 91s5.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-09
"eRErENo,No7"

SYNOPSIS. - Alighting from .
train at Denver q well-dressed trav.
eler IL fa,niliarly accosted by .
man about his own age. The trAv.
eler ignores the advance. few
minutes later he 10 greeted as
"Will'' by an elderly lady and gen.
tleman. who stop their auto to
speak. He imagtnes It q case Of
mistaken identity and announces
himself ~ Richard Clinton" on
his way to the coast. The couple
appear greatly surprised. and learn.
ing he IL to be In town until mid.
night. the lady. introducing herself
as Mrs. Kirkland. and her husband
as Doctor Kirkland. invites him to
dinner. explaining the action BY his
truly remarkable resemblance to a
friend Of theirs. He accepts. At
the Kirkland home ne meets =
young lady who greets him rs her
fiance. She II Ellen kirkland. and
plainly IL greatly hurt BY his Asser-
ton that he IL Orchard Clinton
Al dinner Clinton learns that his
host IL . medical specialist and
that ne IL believed to he Will Low
rte. young man who had been
suffering from q nervous break.
down and had gone east for medi.
cal treatment. IOwrie had had In
his possession bonds OF the value
Of S1oo.0oo. belonging to the bank
where he was employed. which
have disappeared and of which he
has no recollection.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-09
Now the "Fiivver" Airplane.

The perfection of small. SIMPLE
ned afrplane with a purchase price
and upkeep within the reach Of the
average man, has often been at
tempted in both Europe and America.
One Of the latest American attempts
has resulted In the completion OF 4
little monoplane, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine, that measures
only twenty-five feet eight inches in
span. weighs only $50 pounds when
empty. yet !s very satisfactory in per-
Torrance. The single-seat body Is
of the monocqne, shell type. with the
four struts Of the pylon rising in front
Of the cockpit. Rracing wires stretch
from the pylOn to eight points
on the spars Of the right and left
wing. Ailerons are Of the wing tip.
unbalanced variety. A twin cylinder,
opposed engine drives the machine.
giving 1t a maximum speed Of severn
ty-five miles an hour with q load of
$50 pounds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-09
The Unnnistakab,e cocknev.

Lady Georgiana Peel tells some good
stories in her "Recollections." One
concerns her father-in-law. General
Peel,
He was at banquet in Paris. Mis-
trusting his capabillty Of cOnversing In
French. he talked during most of the
dinner to neighbor who he knew
liked airing his English: but after \
time he made up his mind he must
talk to the silent French gentleman
on his left.
He gathered his French together.
and hazarded remark: "Quelio
chambre magnifique!" he said. with
many distinctly foreign gest:cuia tons.
The man leant towards him conf
dentially. General Peel braced himself
to understand. "Ain't a patch on QUE
Guild'all." was the whisper that reach
ed him with an unmistakable accent.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-09

I'll show him." Again she stood on
tiptoe and kissed him with joyous ten.
derness. "There. sir. take that! Now
do you dare say you're not my
brOther?"
He had not tried very hard to avoid
the caress. hut u moment after 1t he
drew her arms from about his neck
and pushed her away with sudden de-
termination.
II do not know what Mrs. Kirkland
told you." he said. 1.-THE truth Is that
l am not your brother. and l."
"Will!"
"Just try to Imagine what it means
to me coming here, an absolute
stranger"
"Oh. dear! Then it's true. You're
not yourself. You've completely for.
gotten Us all-even mel"
II have forgotten nobody whom I
know: am Richard Clinton. and |
must say this mess" He stopped.
gaxed into Amy's eyes. and changed
his tone: However. II you wish me
to stay. believe I will"
The girl smiled with quickly recov-
cred confidence. "You will stay? Then
Of course It's all right"
II told Miss Kirkland l would not
stay. But now"
Ellen" she corrected. 'Say Ellen"
"Can you not understand. Miss Low.
rie?" he said. II have only become
acquainted with Miss Kirkland this
evening. I am not your brother. l
am"
| ''ea-ah!" she reprOached.
II am Richard Clinton. So you see
how wrong 1t would be to let you be-
have as if-that Is. to allow you to-
act rs II were your brother"
She peaked her eyebrows ut the
closely observant physician. "lsn't
1t horrid of him?" she pouted. "How
long will It take to cure him?"
A telephone bell rang somewhere
back Of the hall. Doctor kirkland
watched Title 60 out to answer the
call before he replied to the Ques'
ton: How long will 1t take? He
probably can bring on his proofs In a
few days."
"Proots? But that's no answer. !
asked"
YES. yes. sweetheart. I know. You
see until he-h'm-I wonder II We
could not agree or compromise. Sup.
pose we have an understanding tina,
! until Mr.. Clinton"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-09
MANY HAVE WRITTEN OF WAR
From Homer 70 the Present Day Cor
respondents Have Accompanied the
Armies In the Field.

War correspondents. who have q
distinguished place in the latest hos
Ors list. form an ancient tribe If we
reckon Homer as one of them. re.
marks the Manchester Guardian.
Sutherland Edwards maintained that
the editor of Greek paper entitled
Chronos sent Homer out to Troy TO
describe the incidents of the siege.
which really lasted only about seven
weeks. But when 1t was ut an end
the Greek chiefs had no desire what
ever to go home; and as Homer Tor
"O'Maher"-tO give his name in its
original un-Hellenized form) was u
very good fellow and drew large sal
airy with an abundant allowance for
expenses. he readily accepted the idea
proposed by the wise Ulysses-tO keep
the war going in the columns Of his
paper as long as he could manage
to write about it. His correspondence
was too good not to publish; and
meantime the Greek chiefs went about
amusing themselves.
There were no newspaper cOrre
spondents in the peninsular war. nor
in the Waterloo campaign-thOugh
Rothschild. in 1915. had correspond
ent Of his own who kept close to
WellingtOn's army and supplied his
employer with news of high financial
value. After the peace Of 1915 the
first war Of Importance In Europe was
the one between the Carlists and the
(sh HfS in In aa.h1s.l, nj NS ~
in 1881. dragged on In desultOry fash
ion until 1897. when. British legion
having been formed to assist the Chris
tinOs. It attracted much attentiOn in
this country. British opinion was d.
vided. Queen Christina finding support
among the wings. Don Carlos among
the tories Both armies were accused
Of committing atrocities so the Times
and the Morning Post sent correspond
ents to the Carl!st camp with instruc-
tons to find out how the war was
really being carried on. Capt. Hem
ningsen, who represented the Times,
was an admirable writer and u profess
sional soldier. whereas Charles CRU
nielsen. who went on behalf Of the
Post. possessed no military experience.
Still. he proved the more successful
of the two. for Henningsen's letters
never reached the Times. Gruneisen's.
on the other hand. appeared In the
Morning Post. and on this rests the
claim put forward, not by Gruneisen
himself but by his friends. for class
ing him as the earliest Of our wal
correspondents.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-09
CATCH FIREMAN OFF BUILDING
Comrades Save Lite Of Man Dropping
Four Stories at Louis
vile,

louisville. Ky.-While giving an ex-
hibition to student" tiremen Henry
Walton, fireman. slipped and fell
four stories. to he caught by three
tiremen who were standing on the
ground. He was not seriously injured,
hospital physicians said.
Walton was being passed from one
window to another by two other fire.
men when he fell. A CRY from spec
tatorS attracted Firemen Richard Muir
ray. Jacob Seiger and James Under
wood who. by speedy action, were able,
to lock their arms few seconds be-
fore Walton crashed into them.
The rescuers went down under the
impact. but received only slight injur-
les. Walton suffered cut on the head
and numerous bruises about the body