davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
AMERICAN GOODS AID POOR

SOISSONS, France, Sept. 9.-Amer-
ican merchandise valued at 100000
francs has been sold to the needy in
the devastated regions for $500 900
francs during the last year and a half.
This work Of fighting the high cost Of
living has been carried on by the well
fare societies in cooperative stores
established and stocked by the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
/ When there no longer is need of the
stores whatever funds may remain
after the "selling below cost" cam
paign, will be used to found a per-
'manent social welfare institution such
as libraries and dispensaries to COM
Americas aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
Angered Lavyer
Does Rush Act
Goes To Jail

IMPERIAL, Sept. Oh. F. Davis
Los Angeles attorney, is at liberty
today under $1,000 bail, after serving
a day in Jail for contempt of court
and paying fine of SIS for assault
and battery. Davis was robbed of
$500 Friday night in local hotel, and
suspected Jim Hansen of being mis-
thief because Hansen had visited his
room.
Davis found Hansen on the street
and knocked him down, preparatory
to searching him, but was arrested
and fined $15 for the assault by JUS
tice Houston Smith. After the trial
Hansen derided the attorney, who was
angered and threw an inkwell. For
this he was sent to Jail for ten days
by the justice, but was released after
"a hours as the long sentence was rec
ognized as illegel.
The justice, however, promptly is-
sued warrant for battery, based on
the throwing of the inkwell and Mr..
Davis is yet to be tried.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
HAS
THE BEST
A NOE
CLAIM
Report Griffin Proposed by
Backers of Other Candi-
date. Enyeart Held As
Not Possible. Lackey Out.

With the announcement of the
board of supervisors that the county
superintendent of schools would not
be appointed until September 20 the
interest in the appointment has reach
ed the boiling point.
Thesthree possible candidates who
ard in the field, w. T. Randall, B. H.
e,r-rr ----t3s .-r,,,vvu,,-,,.~-,,
Ting closely for the appointment. A
l.. 1sackey is held as the weakest can
didate.
1t is felt that the appointment of
Judge Griffin of Brawley who is now
put forward as a dark horse candi-
date, would not be injustice to FL
Centre by citizens here, because. thev
say, the appointment, which by court
esy rests with w. H. Brooks, should
De given, II merit is equal, to an FL
Centro man. 1t is also said that Gri;-
ms career on the Brawley school
board do not recommend him for this
position. 1t has also been said tnat
uflIfln's name was put forward by
packers of another candidate.
q. r. Enyeart, deputy superintend-
ent during the last year, has the
backing of the A. P. Shibley. former
who recently resipnad
70 accept the position as head of tho
I'll Centro grammar schools. Public
opinion is opposed to the selection Of
Snyeart because of his relationship L:
Shibley.
Lackey's name does not enter che
ace as serious candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
Mrs. Mont Reid
Called By Death

After it was believed that the crit.
lcal period in her illness had been sue.
cessfully passed Mrs. Mont j. Reid
wife of Mont j. Reid, county tax col
lector, passed away at her home this
morning as result of a severe at
tack Of typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. Reid contracted severe COLI
while visiting on the coast this sum
mer, and was but recently brought
back to the valley to recuperate. d..
Luckett, who attended Mrs. Reid, this
morning believed that the critical
period had passed, and that Mrs. Reid
would recover. An unexpected re-
lapse set IN however, and Mrs. Reid
passed away.
The large circle of friends whom
she has made in this city will greatly
regret her loss, and will join in ex-
tending their sympathy to her hus-
band, and to Mrs. Johnson, her sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
MEX. GOVERNMENT
MAY LOWER DUTY
TAX ON cut TON
No Raise to be Made by Mexi-
can Officials on Cotton Tax.
Expect to Cut Duty as Soon
as Possible.

That no raise on the export duty Of
cotton is being contemplated by the
Mexican government at the present
time. and reduction at the earliest
possible date, was the assurance Gov
ernor Salazar gave the officials of the
Camara Agricola of MeXicali when
they called on him recently in regard
to the rumors published, concerning
the proposed increase in the duty co.,
ton. from Mexico to the United States
or foreign countries.
Salazar explained to the committee
that the Golfers of the federal gov
ernment was practically empty and
the present administration was facing
condition that made it necessary for
them to retain the rate. "As sooa
as conditions warrant it, however," he
said, "the duty will be lowered by the
elimination of the state tax"
In speaking of the interview, 7. Z.
DAILY, member of the committee
said: 1--WE were more than pleased
with the reception given us by tha
governor and by his attitude towards
us. He met US with frank, open
business like manner that commended
itself to every one of US and gave Us
confidence that he would do every
thing possible to further the interest
of the farms in Mexico and to develop
it's resources. We are highly pleased
with the govrnor and his manifes
interest and sincerity"
The committee referred to was com
posed of NJ. de Castro, president Of th'
Camara Agricola; T. P. DAILY, +. c
Stevens, C. B. Williams and r. B
COrcoran.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
N EX | CAL IS
REIGN Of
VICE IS
ENDED
Tia Jauana, Tecate and No
torious Owl Closed by Fed
eral Order. Chinese Cram
bile for Door Leaving Hun
dreds When Closed.

With the longest bar in the world
flooded with thirsty seekers of spir!.-
Gus aid, and wltn the lice tables.
THE roulette wheeis, thr faro bank
and the card tables tha9aged with
oi- e.. 1os, aa 9rny Of
4f..,.. t. e notoei-
mn, '-evGef wireless
message Just RECEIVED from Mexico
City. That message la3sa, for the
time at least, are IL is thought. bo
everyone for - times, the earee,. of,
gambling and vice across the iino
not only at Mexicali, but at Tia Jnana
ana Tecate as we'll
ne order was received by Cover /
nor oaiazar at 10 minutes to 6 and a
messenger sent to house at on"e. /
rabies were lined with men and wo-
men OF every nationality The bar
was ,crouded and money was chang /
ing hands at rapid rate of speed. +
a'nfed women loitered about fttln
tearing the doom hanging over their
profitable, but uncertain profession,
Helen Barker, known as the Queen
OF the OWL was gaily and laughing
~ gong from table to table, plant
img ,,sg the money of novice on her i
laVorlte" number, when the nessen-
Ger entered the building.
sgd Corbun. manager in the all
sence of "Booz" Byer, quickly real
the note and said to few men cor
hected with the house, "Clear the t
mouse mouse and bar the DOORS. We're
through"
lhe news soon spread to evcrv
'o1ner of the hall The Chinese. manv
II whom had just entered the house Z
made for the door, scenting trouble u
y rad, they said in somewhat brok- q
IN English and scrambled in every di- I 1
'ectlon. house attache made his an /
'eafance on the balcony and read the I,
eport of the Mexican president first :
n English then in Spanish. Tho d
\n,ericans, unwilling to leave with +hr :
tst signs of trouole because Of thnir
or lOsings, now scrambled
ogether what little change Law ncar
hem and made for the door. MANY Of
ne Chlnese left hundreds of dollars on
ne tables in their mad dasl. for tho
Kit.
NO snow of authority was necessary
enforce the order to close up. There
as not policeman in sight wren
ne messenger arrived with the news
18th the exception of the house pro
'ctorate
The order took everyone by surprise
lcluding the house management
'hile 1t was reported from authori-
es in position to know, Obrepon
as opposed to open gambling and
ce, it was also widely advertised h
as very much pressed for money.
lst what his position would be 10 one
lew, until the arrival of the messrn-
II Tuesday evening. No room fcr
ubt was left and there was nothing
do but to accept without a murnlur
e orders of the central government.
The order to close affected Tia J,-
a and Tecate the same as Mexicai
d covers the entire situation in this
spect. But as to the permanencv
the closing there is no information
d no official expression to be Sc
rod ~
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
JAP WIRELESS READY

IUkIU, Sept. y.-The sending
plant Of the new high power wireless
station being erected here by the
Japanese government is expected to
be completed by October /. 1t is be-
lieved that radios will be sent half
way around l. world Vth is
equipment. faa recervius st or
aas been operating since March and
has picked uns Messages f. r
many and fro. ~ ncs
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
(By Associated Press)

FLORENCE, Italy, Sept. 9.-The
number of the dead in Tuesdays earth
quake is steadily growing as the re-
from Fivizzane bring the total of the
dead there up to 432 while at Vignatti
i24 are dead and about 1000 injured.
Serious damage has been done to
three score villages and towns, while
more than 10000 families have been
rendered hon.Cless.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
BRITISH SUBJECT FREE

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.-Bertie
Johnson, British subject, kidnapped
by Pedro Zamora and held by him
for bail, has escaed from the ban
dts and is on his way to Guadala-
jara under the scort of govern
ment troops, the Wr department an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
ITALY PANIC
STRUCK BY
ANOTHER
QUAKE
With More Severe Shock De-
vastating Emelia District
Death Toll of Tuesday
Cataclysm Still Is Mount
ing.
fBv Associated Press)

ROME, Sept. 9.-Another violent
earthquake today shooS .'a'y IN the
Emelia district at 2:35 his incoming.
The shock tore down buildings cast
ing the wreckage upon the panic
stricken mObs who filled . street
Sf ,.hs cities and t.en,
sr-.ssdaJ. ana ik,is sea1
loss Of life and damage
greater.
Churches were filed with almost
fanatic death fearing men, women and
children. Cities, villages and hamlet
we're caught in the reign of terror.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
ARIZONA VIE
HEAVY CLOSE
(By AssociaPress)

PHOENIX, Sept. In what party
leaders called one ce closest pri-
maries in the histof the state
Ralph Cameron of mix today led
E. S. Clark of Pres according to
the latest available es, by only "a
votes for the repuh nomination
for senator as a reof Tuesdays
primaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
GOVERNOR FOR BAJA
STATE NAMED SOON
tBy Associated Press)

MEAiCALl, Sept. 9.-The appoina
ment OF permanent governor for The
northern district of Lower California
Will be made within Is days, and prob
ably within week by the Mexicaa
provisional government, according to
a semi-official statement mad at the
capital, which was received here to-
day. W
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
FIUME DECIARED
IBY Associated Pressl

FIuME, Sept. 9.-Gabrielle Dan
nunzio today proclaimed Fiume an in-
dependent state. D'Annunzio declare 4
ne had received private news FROM
Farls which had forced him to declare
iume Independent today, and making
u impossible for him to wait until
sunday, the day he had planned for
announcing the city's Independence
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
(By Associated Press,

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Terrence Mae
SWiney, Lord Mayor Of Cork, passed
pad night last night and this morn
ing complained Of dizziness, according
TO bulletin of the Irish Self deter
mlnatlon league. He was visited Last
night by Father Patrick Mac Swfney.
cousin, who said he was surprised to
hnnd the prisoner so we'll. 1t is be-
ileVed that the crisis will not arrive
for three or four days vet
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
IEXICAN RAIL SRIKE ENDED

MEXICO CIT Sept. 9.-The
rail strike which irtually saopped
all traffic over q national lines
for eight hours yterday was set
tied last night whthe government
granted three of ! four demands
presented by the .ikers. A wage
inclease of Is per ut was granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
SAN JOSE QUAKE STRICKEN

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 9.-The
heaviest earthquake in years was
felt here today. According to the
Lick Observatory the movement was
east and west. No damage has been
renOrted
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
GERMANS REDEEM SHIPS
(By Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The steamer
Lucie Woerman is taking 48 German
sailors to Chile in order to bring back
the interned German ships lying in
Chilean ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
COX IN MONTANIg3
HEI FNA Mef3ti ISan+ 0Coy

IIELEINA, WONl3 bept. WOW
ernor Cox, democratic candidate for
election to the presidency, spoke in
this city today int support of the
league Of nations. In. discussing re-
clamation he also spoke against our
present i'll considered system of re-
clamation projects He will speak
In Anaconda this evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
BOOTLEGGERS SIP CONE

CONNELLSVlL, Pa, Sept. 9.
A loss of IA 900 toDf coke produc-
tion in the Connelille region for
the current week attributed in
part by the ConnWille paper to
the activity Of bootgers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
REPUBLICANS ADMIT CHARGES
B j [ | 1T | N S
IRISH RIOTS SPREAD

TURLOW, County Carlo, Ireland.
Sept. 9.-Armed q, d masked men at
tackled four policemen here last eve
ming, shooting twdsof the officers
dead and seriously @ounding the
other two. W t4
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
wit

tion -eied hh., by the peoae IF
hat state. He said that he da not
assume that it was a persona trib-
ute, put that it was the outp6uring
of an enthusiasm for that which he
represents.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09

BUENOS AIRES. S.-Luis A.
Cirpo, South Ameriaeavy-weight
champion, is soon tt the United
States, where he wils the advan-
tages to be derived good train
ers and expert manent. Firpo
weighs 213 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
SOUTH AMERICUG HERE

Dance Wednesday,, September
Is, Eagles Hall, Hoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
Weat

SIN Califor-
nnight and
Flair except
cand foggy
a the coast
las evening
ally tomor-
r,Tning.
A-Fair to-
md Friday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-03
OPENS OFFICE
 FUR RENL|ST|NC
Officer to Recruit for All Branches of Service in
 Warren District

An army recruiting office was open ed yesterday on the second floor of the Woolworth building by Capt. Martin D. McAllister of the Nine teenth infantry, who has with him as assistants Corporal Fournier and Pri- vate Erwin. Although it is Captain McAllister'S particular desire to pro- cure enlistments for his own regi- ment. the Nineteenth, applicants for three year enlistment in all branches Of the service will be accepted. Tn quota for one year enlistments filled and no more will be accepee for this length of time
 The recruiting office will be oper for week or ten days, after VI Captain McAllister and his men will make tour of town in this vicinity to enlist as many men as possible to fill up the ranks in Uncle Sans ger. vice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-03
SET DATE FOR
 PANDOLFOCA!GF
 AGAINST BANKS

Trial of the s1,OOO,OOO suit of Sam uel c. Pandolfo head of the Pan Mo- tor company of St. Cloud, Minn.. against the <1nk of Benson ct al. and other members of the Arizona Bank ers' association, alleging libel, has been set for March in the federal court at Phoenix Judge Davis P. Dyer, of Kansas City, will preside a, this session Of the court for Judge w. H. Sawtelle.
 The Pandolfo libel suit is based upon publication of the report Of the secretary of the Bankers association, which included a resolution with ref erence to Paudolfo. It has been con tinued for nearly two years upon stip- ula5ion by the attorneys Pandolfo was convicted on December 16 in the federal court of Chicago, Ill., of using the mails to defraud and sentenced by Judge Kenshaw M Landis to serve ten years in the penitentiary and pay a fine of S4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-03
Army Supply Sale
 To Begin Thursday

The sale of government goods. in clud1ng shoes, socks, dried beans, canned tomatoes and toilet paper, wll open Thursday morning at the ire house according to announce ment made yesterday by Barney Nor ton The carload of supplies arrived yesterday afternoon but on account or the work of unloading and ar ranging the goods for sale, it was found impossible to start selling be- fore that time.
 On account of the great demand for these goods and to assist in an orderly and methodical disposal of them, those in charge of the sale re- quest that each purchaser make memorandum beforehand of what he wants and present it to the clerk in charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-03
Complete Paving
 Of Canyon Road

The paving of the tombstone can yon road was completed today and the road will be uncovered and open. ed to traffic within threes weeks. The cement mixing outfit has moved over to Brewery Gulch and the work on that street will be pushed to compile. tion as quickly as possible. Half of the street will be laid at time. The brick paving on the lower part of the gulch will be left as 1t Is, although some of the bricks were reset to make the street match with the paw ing on the plaza. P. A. Halleck, city engineer. estimates that with good weather 1t will take about three weeks to pave the guleh and six weeks to finish all the city paving.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-03
RE.ENLlsT IN NAVY

George Allen, Jim Silverthorn and George Stoltz. all of Lowell, have re- enlisted in the navy through the local recruiting office. All of thees men have seen previous service on the east and west coasts during the war. but have now enlisted for an Asiatic station. being attracted by the op- portunities in the service as present ed by Chief Rome, of the recruiting office, who has seen service in the far east. Upon arriving at Fl Pas" and passing the final examinations the three men will be given thirty days leave before starting on the long journey across the Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-03
NURSE TO BECOME BRIDE

Announcement is made of the we'd ding of Miss Nina Brooks, charming daughter of James Brooks, of War. Ten, to MT. Walter Koch, of Grooley Kan. MT. Koch recently received his discharge from the United States army after serving with the artillery in France. Miss Brooks has been on the Copper Queen hospital staff for four years, where she is highly es- teemed because of her willingness and pleasant disposition. The inter esting social event will take place Wednesday evening, February 4, at the nurses quarters of the Copper Queen hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-03
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch yoar liver and bowels-there's DO need of having sallow complexion-darkr rings under your eye@pimples-a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with 10 sparkle. Your doctor will tell yoa ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, well-known physician Tn Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which be gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in thek action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. loc aud 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-03
REALLY WANT TO BREAK THAT COLD?
You lose no time when you use Dr. Bells Pine
 Tar-HOnev

Y OOSEN that hard-packed phlegm.
 Ease that labored breathino. Allay that distressing inflamms- ton. Get rid of that hoarseness, that constant coughing, that irritating throat-tickle. Freedom from these unpleasant things is what pr. Bells Pine Honey helps promote.
 And 1t is safe for anybody from Riddles to grandma. Its ingredients are noted for their healing, antiseptic properties. Thousands of users would never consider substitute. Eco1om- ical: A bottle in your medicine cabinet Is playing safe. soc, COG, S1.2O.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-03

you courteously and satisfactorily. Many items carried for you- convcn-
 fence, have a very slow sale, perhaps
 several dollars worth Of some certain item may stay on our shelves year ] to bring us one dollars sale To Day
 insurance and taxes Pnd interest cn
 the investment costs nearly fifteen
 cents on every dollar so investe ..
 We believe it is worth what it cost
 you to have it here when you need if
 Another source of misunderstood ing or the price question, especially on proprietary medicines. is the mat
 ter ot manufacturers price changes which have taken place while the goods are in the hand of jobbers. and marked on the package with the old retail price, under such .condi- tions we often receive packages marked Price soc" or Price Si
 which cost us more wholesale than the marked retail price. Other pro- prietary manufacturers put whole sale price on their goods which would leave us fifteen or tweay per cent gross profit, if sold at their ad i tised price, when our cost of doing business exceeds twenty-five per cen they try to 'hog it all'' in othe
 words. On such items we can take this attitude-we are glad to carry them for your convenience but We cannot afford to sell them for the price the manufacturer puts on them
 Please don't be led to believe from this frank talk on prices that ours is Ia high-priced store-IT is not Dual ity considered we give as much O part to get rich a little quicker" get any where under similar condi- tions. We sell Eastmans goods at the same price they are sold in Koch ester where they are made. and last summer when it was impossible tor get certain numbers of films in the cities, we supplied every customer. Mentholatum, Listerine, and in gen.. eral, all the standard proprietaries. whose manufacturers have been fair. with the dealer in the wholesale price. we still sell at 25c. soc and S10O.- Westinghouse Mazda lamps, same price here as anywhere else in the Uniter States. Fountain drinks and ice cream cost less here than in al- most any small town in the west. Newspapers and periodicals at regu- lar publishers prices.
 The big point to remember, how ever, is that we have the merchan- disc you want, when you want it. and we give you what you ask for nVr~ 0~
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-03
Mexican Federals
 Report Defeat of
 Rebels at Oaxaca

LAREDO, Texas, Feb. 2 - Fifty rebels were killed and twenty-five taken prisoner at Oaxaca in the Mex lcan state of that name. when rebel band commanded by a former federal army officer, attacked that city last Friday. The rebels were defeated after five hours fighting. according 10 Mexico City newspapers, received to- day.
 Gen. Federico Silva has been or dered to take command of tue fed eral troops in the Oaxaca region and begin persistent campaign against the rebels, the newspapers say.