davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-08
To The Dyspeptic.

r,oB YOU not like 10 feel that
s,omach trOubls are over. that
I. Z. .,r eat ans KIND OF food that you
~ Consid hen the fact that
l.rbarlain's tablets have cured
- Uhy not YOU? There are
=, Who have been restored to
IN by taking these tablets and
(. - -ou eat lt kind OF food that
N crave adv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

Past hosiery successes are insignificant in comparison 70
qualities and values offering this week. These
sortments contain hosiery from the most prominent mills
of the country Eel Onyx Black and Everywear brands
are featured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

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4g5 -. ~ = 1872 .ss ~, rr....,, -.
r. y = r ssa .x~.
l:l. ,sss v 49,. ' "
.zs c 49,, 49, 49,
l!3 Y. sss:ss $3.50 HS -
usssAo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
Hosiery for Men

Men's-silk Isle hose, black,
white and colors, all sizes,
pair Csc; box g An
Of 6 pairs -, .s... VO'1V
Men's-cotton hose, black,
brown, gray and natural,
pair 25c;; box e. IN
Of s pairs -. NI.OV
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-15

Misses Lucille and 1dell Clark, Of
Cincinnati, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Cbas. Dale, on the Maysville
pike.
Mrs. Shields Cunningham, Of
Lexington, is in the city, having been
called here on account of the death
of Mrs. B. F. Mark.
Mrs. John Mitchell and son, Of
Mariana, Ark, will arrive next
week for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Mccormick.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Poyntz and Miss Hath
leen Poytz, of Richmond, will ar
rive tonight for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton r. Prewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Mackie,
Misses Alice and Leona Classify and
Batlif Baird are spending the week
caYping on Slate creek.
Mrs. Marion o. Cockrell and Miss
Allie Bright McAlister are in De-
mopolis, Alabama for a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry R. Bright.
Mrs. David Lipscomb and heI
daughters, Misses Sarah and Mary
Winn Lipscomb, of Nashville, are
guests of Mrs. Sarah Winn.
Misses Gertrude Nickel, Bertha
and Daisy Pieratt have returned
from several days visit with rela.
tdves and friends at Bethel.
Mrs. w. S. Smathers, Miss Louise
Smathers and their guest, Miss
Thelma Jones, of Louisville, have
returned from visit to friends il
Paris. 1!lep
]. F. Tabb left today for LAX
Erie to be with his wife who is Their
for her health. News comes from
Mrs. Tabb that her condition is yer.
much improved. Mr.. Tabb expects
to be absent for several weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-15

Miss Lucille Catlett, of Owings-
vile, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce VIM.
Miss Ruby Mccormick has re-
turned from a visit to relatives at
Middletown, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Orear, Miss
Louise Orear, and Carroll Orear left
today for Detroit, Mich.
Miss Gertrude Nickel, Of Char
lesion, Illinois, is visiting the family
of her uncle, w. II. Pieratt.
Matt Rogers has returned from
Indianapolis where he was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Rogers.
Miss Nancy Hall Clay is in Eliz-
abethtown for a visit to Mrs. Sudit
Stiles and Miss Margaret Settle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gambell, OF
Florida, were here this week for a
few days visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Stewart Mccormick, enroute to De.
troit. s@s~MAl* ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-15
PERSONALS

s. M. Newmeyer is in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Fank Boyd was in Cincinnati on
business this week.
W. A. Brock, Of Winchester, is
here today on business.
Mrs. Clay Cisco and son, Shelby,
were in Lexington Tuesday.
Misses Clara and Mary Stamper
are in Lexington for the day.
Mrs. Nan Hall has returned from
a visit to relatives in Lexington.
Anderson C. Bogie has returned
from business trip to Louisville.
w. ]. Flesher, the oil king, Of
Lexington, was here on business this
week.
Mrs. Matt Price, Of Winchester,
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Thompson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-15

Jamison Jones is visiting rela-
tives in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mis- Imogene Crooks, Of Preston,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. o..
N. Jones.
Mrs. Effie Tharp and Miss Lula
Lane have been in Cynthiana for a
visit to their sister, Mrs. Turney
Patton.
Mrs. A. II. Judy and Lewis A.
Judy returned today from Chicago,
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Toms.
John s. Frazer will leave Satur-
day for White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va, where he will attend the annual
convention of Equitable insurance
agents.
Miss Marian Swango, daughter of
J. II. Swango and wife, of Terre
Haute, Indiana is visiting her
grandparents, Judge and Mrs. G. B
Swango, of this city, for the sum-
mer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-15

Well admit that we are no better
than other folks. But we believe
that if we owned a white horse we
would send him to the laundry once
in a while j
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-15

Sweet peas in the pink and white
tints were used to decorate the
luncheon table, and a delicious menu
was served. Mrs. Rogers guests
Mrs. McChesney, Mrs. John L. Cole
man, Mrs. David Howell, Mrs. Sam
uel Whitehead and Miss Elizabeth
WYATT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-15
SOCIAL EVENTS
Tea

Mrs. Margaret A. Gadtskill and
Miss Mary Apperson will entertain
tomorrow with an informal tea in
compliment to their house guest,
Miss Anna Sharp, Of Atlanta, Ga.
About twenty-four of Miss Sharp's
old friends have been asked to at
tend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-15
For Mrs. McChesney

Mrs. T. Foster Rogers was hos
tess at beautifully appointed lun-
cheon yesterday at her home on
Antwerp avenue, complimentary to
Mrs. j. C. McChesney, of st. Louis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-15
LOST

Dorine-Cloisine one one side,
gold on other. Return to this Of
flee.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-27
Plans to Be Made
of Summer Normal
School for Civ

sNuerlut,nIa 49, fl kulfeH ~ Ar.
ha autd ltN far meet.
$685. nr fau executive .Wtm 1850 of ths
south NHsuH NNfunf NurmHl school
office NJ County approximations Sat-
tinntDu neAi .aturda january 70, Nt
l0 20 nnIorh.
Th committee haa ln charge 400 of
fanRemeuff for thH south Texas SUN
mcr Normal huei nuI the South Tea
aa Teachers iualifute which has neru
held iu thls CATS for number OF carr.
Ihs committee wlli rotsitrr the future
.oI the two ORGANIZATIONS. ~ nieh no pros
eat '1oms brighter tsan Tor sQme fima.
and will also scr aato SOC their cons
genlng,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23

two great parties for the highest Office
in the gift of a great people
The truth is that the American
people are trying rapidly to forget
about Wilson, Cox ct al. They are
thinking in deadly earnest of the mot
her of us all-America. In the free
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23

will of America, acting under the sole
ccmpulsion Of an American conscience
and manifesting in foreign relations
an American character, Americas
children see her as the worlds own
and best hope for the righteousness
that alone exalath a nation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
$500 PER YEAR
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President
w. G. HARDING.
FOR Vice-President-
CALVIN COOLIDGE.
For Governor
w. II. MONSTERS.
For United States Senator
PETER NORBECK
For Congressman
ROYAL c. JOHNSON.
For State Senator
CHARLES GARDNER.
For Representative
F.. A. ALTENow.
For Treasu1 err
ID. A. LEWIS.
For Auditor
p. H.. WALSH.
For Register of Deeds
HARVEY RUDD.
For Superintendent of Schools
JEAN GARRETT.
For Judge
r C. ANDERSON.
For Sheriff
MELVIN j. BUTTE.
For Commissioner
LOUIS MANNING.
For Commissioner
A. M. ROWEN.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
NAMES MIGHTY ANSWER

(From the Boston Transcript
THE Stars and Stripes forever.
That is the mighty answer that has
come in thunderous tones from the
State of Maine to the challenge, 'Un-
der which aag?" Instead OF a land
slide, the Republican victory in Maine
tarns out to be an avalanche. The
SHUTS Wilson-Cevil League of Nations
was the predominant issue. The wo-
r1en OF Maine-God bless 'em,-led
the men in repudiating outright "the
evil thing with a holy name" 1t is
estimated that approximately two
thirds of the women voted aainst GO
ing into the %entangling alliance in
which the British Empire has taken
six votes and the United States would
be limited to N vote.
In 1896, when the Republican party
went to the people of Maine as the
champion of sound money, Governor
Powers was swept into Office by a mo-
jority of 1900. In 1920, when the
same party went to the people of the
same State as the champion of
Straight Americanism, Colonel Park
hurst has been swept into the COVER
Iirship by a majority of between sixty
and seventy thousand. AS an issue,
six to one" has proved more disas-
trous to the Democratic party in 1920
than sixteen to one" was twenty-four
years ago and wisconsin a greater
milestone around the party's neck this
year than Organism was in 1896. And
now, as then, good Democrats by the
thousands have left their party and
registered their protest against its
departure. from it's best traditions. by
voting with the Republican party.
Then the men of Maine put the nation
above all considerations of party or
personal interest. Now both the wo-
men and the men have proved them
selves to De no less unselnsh and init
ed in their devotion to the national
welfare.
The result in Maine manifests even
more than "a tired seeiing." II is the
solemn verdict OF all sorts and condi-
tons OF loyal Americans in a t~ypically
American State, a verdict which Mr..
Harding read Alright when he hailed it
as reinsurance that the American
people mean to return TO representa-
tive government, under the Constitu-
ton. through the Republican party,
and that Maine takes the lead in de-
claring for America unmortgaged to
the Old World, but still ready to serve
humanity as American conscience inn
pels."
Where is the intelligent man or wo-
man here or elsewhere who honestly
doubts that as Maine has gone in Sep |
TENDER so The nation will go in Novem-
ber? 1t may be that Candidate Cox
will shout fraud" when he hears the
news. but the rank and file OF thought
full citizens the country over have
ceased to give serious attention to the
reckless charges Of Mr.. Wilson's un-
'derstudy. The Dayton charge register
will soon go down to history as the
Democratic candidate for the presi-
dency whose failure made Mr.. Bryan
run in 1886 appear good by COMPARE
son; for Mr.. Cox is already pilloried
the country w as the cheapest cam
didate ever nominated BY either Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19
WHAT IS THE NEW
KETTNER B|LL2
HERE'S ANSWER

Many people have inquired about the
provisions of the new Kettner bill. Here
is synopsis in brief;
The Kettner bill, HR 1853, was in
troduced in congress as a substitute for
HR 6044 on January 7th. 1t provides
for the construction of a canal from the
Colorado river to Imperial valley and
the settlement of 250,000 acres of land
by men who served in the army, navy,
or marines of the United States in any
war. 1t is now in the hands of the
arid lands committee and will probably
be favorably reported to the house of
representatives in the near future.
In the bill, the secretary of tn inter-
ior is authorized to construct necessary
works including storage reservoirs, for
the diversion of water to Imperial Val
ley entirely through American territory
and to apportion the cost against the
various lands benefited. To pay for
such cost, it is planned that the United
States government sifaif appropriate
moneys to be reimbursed in the form
of bonds voted by the lands interested.
Government land reclaimed may be
sold to American citizens at not less
than $1,000 per acre, aXcept south of
the third parallel and east of Imperial
Irrigation district, which is reserved for
former service men at the price of $1.25
per acre with proviso, that the State
of California shall have an option to ac-
quire $4,000 acres for state land settle
ment. The amount of land to be irrigat-
ed by any one owner shall not exceed
100 acres, and the title of works con-
structed shall remain in the United
States land reclaimed to have second
AIRY right to the waters of the Colorado
river. The secretary of the interior
may dispose of surplus water for irri-
cation of lands in Mexico under cond-
tions prescribed by the secretary, and
protective levees may be maintained in
Lower California jointly. Former serv-
ice men are to be given preference in
the construction work.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19
FAREWELL HONORING
MISS JENET McRAE

Miss Jenet McRae was the delightful
guest at a banquet given in her honor
at the Barbara Worth hotel last eve
ming.
Miss McRae is removing to San Diego
to make her home in that city in the
future and the party was given too for
that occasion, by the members of the
Sans Souci
The dinner was served at o'clock
an dthe young ladies present We're:
Rose Simons, Evelyn Boman, Agnes
Watkins, Sue Hazel Baker, Lena Rookh
Baker, Cheerful Apple, Florence Hoov-
er, Katie Mae Cook and Peggy Lien.
After the dinner the girls met at the
home of Rose and lone Simon and
played cards for the rest of the eve
ming. The boys met at the home also
and joined the girls at cards. The boys
were Joseph Hertel, Fletcher Hill, l..
Crocker, Keys Mitchell, Billy Reed,
Grady Kirksey, Bill Apple, Lester Cum
ningham, Bob Boman John Kepley and
Walter Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19
WILD RIDE IN
BORROWED CAR
LEADS TO ARREST

I'D. M. Kelly, age "a, American,
charged with driving an auto while un-
der the influence of liquor" is as it
appears in the county Jail register, but
according to deputy sheriff, Dave Mat
lock, does not begin to tell the story
of the wild ride in a borrowed Ford,
of the mud, in hitting a Hindu and as
a climax, wrecking the machine against
a stone wall.
d. M. Kelley and friend, Walter
Hansen, rented a car from the Auto
Livery Company, yesterday in Ell Cen
tro, made a hurried trip to CaleXico and
across the line to Mexicali, said the de-
putty.
On the way back from the border the
car became stuck in the mud and there
stayed until early this morning, when
an autoist came by and pulled them
out.
While Kelly was detained at the coun-
ty Jail, Indio Singh, appeared at the
Jail in behalf of his Hindu friend, H.
Kichner, who was seriously hurt when
Kelly hit him in the back when Kichner
was walking towards Ell Centre. The
accident happened about three miles
south of town. The Hindu explained
his case to Under Sheriff Barker, and
declared his intention of swearing out
a warrant for the mans arrest. He
was directed to the office of the district
attorney.
The machine was wrecked against a
stone wall after striking the Hindu.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19
LA. CHOSEN As
CONVENTION CITY

Los Angeles will ba host to the con.
vention of the League of the Southwest
on April 1, 2, and 3. The dates were
of the executive committee of the
League of the Southwest in the Bar
bara Worth Hotel yesterday. The full
committee was present and the vote
was unanimous.
DR.. r. b. Won Klein Smid, president
of the University of Arizona is presi.
dent of the league, A. l.. Richmond of
Ell Centro is vice president and Arnold
Kruckman of San Diego and Los An
geleS is secretary.
Frank A. Gesel of the United States
Gesell-Plan Corporation of Los Angeles
was appointed chairman of the conven-
ton committee. He will be assisted by
q large committee of Los Angeles men
and women prominent in the life of the
coast city.
At its meeting in this city the execu-
tive committee arranged a comprehens
i've program. Issues Of international
as we'll as national and sectional i'm
portance will be discussed by list of
speakers from Europe and representing
many phases of activity in the United
States.
The League of the Southwest embrac-
es the eight southwest states of Call
fornia, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas.
Oklahoma, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming
whose governors ar evice-presidents of
the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19
z COMPANIES
PREPARING
To DRILL
FOR OIL
on Eve of Oil Boom;
Many Firms Rushing Ma
terials and Drilling Out
fits to Search for Oil;
MANY Wells Down Soon.

There are indications that Imperial
valley is on the eve of one of the great
est oil booms that has ever come to any
part of Southern California. outside OF
the proven fields. With two companies
already at work sinking wells, it is re-
ported that no less than ten others are
upon the point of beginning work. Some
of them will start work in very short
time No doubt all will be drilling be-
fore hot weather.
Among the new comers may be men,
toned the following:
San Diego and Imperial Valley Oil
CO.
Southwestern PETROLEUM & Pipe Line
Co. of Long Beach. This company
has taken extensive leases and is pre-.
pairing to start work shortly near Dix
leland.
H. L. & X. Company of Los Angeles,
which has holdings also on the Westide
Imperial Valley Oil Syndicate of Los
Angeles.
Mt. Signal Oil Company of Calexico,
an association of local men.
i California s4mperial Syndioate4sef Los.
| Angeles.
Cobarstekeck Oil Company of Ell Gen.
tro
Canopus Oil Company of San Diego.
Barbara Worth Oil Company of San
Diego.
Pacific Gas Oil & Refining Company
of San Diego, with large holdings north
west of Brawley.
Colorado Desert Oil Co., a Brawleyl Or
ganization, planning to drill near West
morland.
Delta Oil & Gas Co., with headquar-
ters in the Wilcox building, Los Ange-
les. This company will also drill near
| Westmorland.
Although no definite reports of oil in
, paying quantities have yet been given
out there are rumors that the drillers at
both wells now going down might tell
very interesting stories. At the James
we'll near Coyote Wells, where it was
admitted several months ago that
small quantity of oil had ben struck,
there is now little to report, except that
everything is being done to proceed
with the drilling. At the Brawley we'll
an ominous silence has developed with
in the last few weeks, and rumors have
been plentiful that the drillers were
about to put their bit into oil sands. On
the strength of these reports some of
the shareholders in the Brawley asso-
citation have been offered as much as
$1,000 for their units, it is reported. The
units represent an investment of about
5000
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19
ENUMERATION
DAY.; JAN. 22:
LET'S TAB
EVERYONE
Final Effort to be Made to
Enumerate Every Person
in City; Call to Arms is
Sounded by c.. of C. Civic
Committee; Miss Pearl
Moss Here.

Miss Pearl U. Moss, deputy census
enumerator from San Diego met with
and outlined plans for a complete tab
ulation Of every person in the city yes
terday at the Barbara Worth hotel to
the civic committee of the chamber of
commerce and the census enumerators
Today the result of the meeting was
issued in the form of the following let
ter:
TO THE PEOPLE OF Ell CENTRO:-
You no doubt know that the United
States government is at the present
time taking it's regular census which
occurs once in ten years. This census
will be the official record of the pop
ulation of Ell Centro for the coming ten
years.
1t is absolutely necessary that FL Cen
tro sees that a record is made of every
one in Ell Centre who can be legitimate
iy enumerated.
Our census takers have worked hard,
and it is with the thought of helping
themsS that the El Centro chamber Of
commerce has volunteered it's aid, so
we shall have in Ell Centre a day call
ed enumeration day" This shall be
a committee of 100 from the FL Centre
chamber of commerce will honey-comb
FL Centro and take the name and ad-
dress of evry person who has not been
enumerated, and turn them into the
local census enumerator, who shall see
that these people are enumerated.
Now this is a civic matter, and you
are asked to not wait until Thursday,
but to hunt up the enumerator who
has charge of your local district.
Ell Centro is divided into five pre-
cincts are as follows:
Mrs. Salossi, Precinct No. 1; Mrs
Margaret Cummings, Precinct No. 2;
E. w. Heald Precinct Number 3;
Mrs. Mastick, Precinct No. 4; f. j.
Bolts, Precinct No. s.
Miss Moss. the deputy in charge for
this district is making her headquarters
at the FL Centre chamber of commerce;
the telephone number there is Al; so if
you will communicate with her or the
chamber of commerce they will see that
you are properly enumerated.
Now be ready on Thursday when q
committee calls on you to let them
know whether or not you have been
enumerated. Do not confuse the enum-
GRAFTON with your registration as a vot-
er, or your entry in the county direc-
tory; these are separate and distinct.
We want no one enumerated whom we
should not have, but we do want every
one whom we are entitled to.
Very truly yours,
j. +. SEYMOUR, JR.,
Chairman Civic Committee, FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19

Iowa is particularly an agricultural
state which has furnished a large num-
ber of settlers to Imperial Valley, and
there is not a section of Imperial coun-
ty which has not in it former IoWans
who can assist greatly in securing the
passage of the Kettner bill, HR 1853,
providing for Soldier Settlement and
AllAmerican Canal.
The distinctive influence that for
mer Iowan can have in the Valleys
water problem, is through 1owa's repre-
sentativeS in congress. Inasmuch as
the Iowa people are clannish, and hold
together in the Southwest in state So
cieties, it is believed that they will use
their collective and individual influ-
ence to help the water users and the
former service men.
Secretary McIver, of the Imperial r.
rigaton district who is conducting the
Valleys campaign in the interest of the
Kettner bill, asks each former resident
of Iowa who lives in the Valley to write
to the representative in congress from
the district in Iowa where he formerly
lived. Ask the congressman to investi
gate the Kettner bill, to support it, to
urge that it be promptly reported by
the Arid Lands Committee, speak for it
on the floor of the house, and vote for
it when it comes up for ballot. Inas-
much as the business men, farmers,
water users, and men who served in the
great war will benefit by the passage of
the Kettner bill, Secretary McIver be-
lieved that the request will be granted
p1l@ ,,,;lI I>a
biographies of the Iowa congressman,
and letters should be sent't them in
care of the House Office Building,
Washington, d. c. and as quickly as
possible, as the bill may be up for con-
sideration at any time. In your letters
urge your former congressman to do
all he can for the bill, because it is a
praiseworthy measure which will bene-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19
FINANCIAL LEADERS (
MEET IN WASHINGTOI,
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Financial
business leaders of 21 republics of the
west hemisphere opened the second
Pan-American financial conference to-
day. President Wilson sent a message
of greeting.
The presidents message stated that
Pan-America sought no selfish pur-
pose in assisting world reconstruction
and would regard it as a privilege to
fulfill the obligations imposed by the
great advantages enjoyed by the people
of the United States by the people of
these republics.
Secretary Lansing brought out the
same idea in addressing the delegates
when he said Americas accepted bur
dens thrust upon the new world by war,
would press forward confidently to bet
ter daVS off