davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
KETTNER BILL
HAS GOOD
CHANCE Of
PASSAGE
Arthur M. Nelson Returns
From Washington; Many
Members of Arid Lands
Committee Against Plan
of Rose; Situation Excel
lent.

"The Ketner all-American Caral
and soldier settlement bill has an ex-
'cellent chance of passing congress ut
the present session. which ends on
June s." declared ArthurM. Nelson, a
member of the delegation who re-
turned to the valley yesterday. "Con-
gress recognizes the urgency Of he
valleys needs and in my opinion will
pass this measure unless factional
fight in Washington creates the I'M
preston the valley is divided.
Mr.. Nelson is suffering from a bad
cold, contracted in WasEington's Just
ly famous climate, and will not return
to the capitol. A banquet which was
to have been held in mis- honor next
monday by Boyce Aten Post has heen
postponed as Mr.. Nelson leaves for
Las Angeles at once - undergo sur
gical treatment.
Members of the arid lands COM
mittee met yesterday to consider the
bill and the greater portion CT the day
was spent in hearing arguments by
R. Woodland Gates, attorney for
Mark Rose, and Mr.. Rose relative to
Mr.. Roses plan for an amendment to
the Kettner bill allowing stockholders
of the Imperial Laguna Water COM
pany preferential right to % 5000 acres
of land in the southwest corner of the
mesa. The hearing was continued
until today.
Several members of the committee
expressed themselves as being ad-
verse to the plan of Mr.. Rose. The
committee made no expression as a
whole.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
Are You from Nebraska?

Nebraska is an agricultural state,
located in that section of the United
States from which comes so many
of Imperial Valley farmers. 1t is
home of some of the most influential
members of Congress, and narrowly
missed being the home of one of the
presidents, William Jennings Bryan
1896, lacking but few votes of be-
ing elected.
People who used to live in Nebras-
ka can be of great service to I'M
perial at this time, using their in
fluence to secoure the passage of the
Kettner bill, HR 1853, which covers
provisions for an all-American canal
and the establishment of soldier
Members of Congress must be con-
vinced of the popular demand for
this bill, and if every Nebraskan will
write to the representative of his
former district, it will serve to con-
vice the representatives that the peo-
pie wish the passage of the mea-
sure, which will be of great value to
Imperial Valley, and will enable the
American people to small extent to
pay the former soldiers for sacrifices
made during the war.
If you ever lived there write inn
mediately to the conghessmen. If in
doubt as to what to say, you may
call upon Secretary McIver Of the
Imperial Irrigation District for In
formation, or assistance. Letters to
the Congressman should be address
ed to the House Office Building
Washington, D. c.
1t will also be a good plan to ask
your trends and relatives in Nebras.
ia to take similar action.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
SLAYER
GETS Is YEARS2

Frank Gomez. slayer Of Eugene Lack
in MeXicali last month was sentenced
to 25 years in the federal penitentiary,
according to work leaking over the line
today. The sentence is said to have
been pronounced between three and
four weeks ago and it is said Gomez,
with five other prisoners will leave
this week for Old Mexico where they
will be placed in prison. Governor
Cantu is said to have issued this order
Although an American officer in
Mexicali secured this Information and
it was also vouched for by Mexican
official, there is a good deal of skepti-
cism on this side of the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
WH|SKEY FOUND
IN JAP PANESE' CAR

iTakaski Amemiga, Jap. age 3d.
was taken into custody in front of the
custom house in CaleXico, by V. J.
Monteleon, inspector, charged with
smuggling whisky across the line.
When arrested he had on his possession
fifty one-fifth gallon bottles Of the pro-
hibited article.
The officers on the line have been on
the trail Of the Jap for some time, it
was knwon by the custom inspectors
that Amemiga had been bringing liquor
into the states and a close watch has
been kept.
Amemiga is the owner of Chalmers
Chummy roadster which he used to hid
the whiskey, and when searched by
the authorities whisky was found in all
corners of the car. Commissioner
Whitelaw declares that the machine
will be condemned and sold at auo
ton.
The prisoner is held on $2s0o
bond
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
COOK BOOKS BIC
MUSICAL COMEDY

James A. Cook, manager of the Pal
ace theater. announces that he has
booked one of the largest musical com
edies ever brought to the Imperial Val
ley for Monday, February 16. The at
traction will be Kolb and Dill in "Wet
and Dry"
This company carries it's own orches-
ira of ten pieces and will carry com
pany of 30 people.
The attraction is now playing the
largest cities on the coast.
Mr.. Cook believes it is the best show
he has ever brought to the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
NAh w |Lly sk
SMOKING ROOMS FOR ERE.
LADIES IS NEW FAD
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 - A locaio theater
today announces it has opened smok,
ing room for women. The manager said
the women drove him to it, and said
he had found the girls were smoking
in the wash room, the boudoir and even
in the, lobby. Women smoke more Gig
arettes than men, the manager said.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
MEXICO TO MAKE
OWN ARTILLERY
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 29-Mexico
which has been forced to import its ar
tilery for years expects soon to man
ufacture its own field pieces. Two Mex
lean army engineers have perfected a
formula for tempering steel for cannon
and, when the installation of three elec-
tric furnaces in the nation al arsenal is
completed the first guns will be turned
out. --...--
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 29.-President Poin-
caire will preside at solemn cere-
mony to be held at the Satboone, on
January 80 to celebrate the estab-
lishment of the league of nations.
School teachers throughout the caun-
try will read to their classes the dec
'larations made at Satboone.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
JACK JOHNSON SAYS
HE'S COMING BACK
TO FIGHT DEMPSEY
(Bv Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 29-Jack John.
son, former heavyweight champion
plans to return to the United States
at once to face charges pending against
him in Chicago, according to a letter
shown the Associated Press by John
son. The former champion is confident
he can arrange the legal difficulties in
time to fight Dempsey before the latter
meets Carpenter. He asserts Dempsey
must meet him bfore he claims the
worlds championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
SECRETARY OF WAR
BAKER PROTESTS SALE
DIV Associated Pressl

j WASHINGTON. Jan. 29- Protest
BY Secretary Baker against the sale OF
certain former German liners will de-
lay final action by the shipping board
which was today considering bids sub.
mitted for fleet of approximately 30
vessels. Secretary Baker in letter
called attention to the agreement OF
the various state departments that cer-
tain vessels be used by the war de-
partment for transports.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Jan. ga German mott
to the allies asking for the release
from the peace treaty of article pro-
viding for the surrender of persons
accused of the violation of practices
Of war, suggests their trial be by
German supreme court at Leipsig.
The cabinet has indicated it's belief
that this tribunal can guarantee
fair trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
HUME DAM IS One OF
WORLDS LARGEST
(Ry Associated Press)

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 2g--Dne OF
the largest irrigation dams in the
world is to be built acros sthe Murray
river, the largest i'm Australia. 1t is to
be named the Hume dame and erected
at Militia Militia on the island between
Victoria and New South Wales. The
irrigation scheme will benefit three
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
NEBRASKA REPRESENTATIVES
:. Frank Reavis, 1st District

c. Frank Reavis, 1st District
Mr.. Reavis is an attorney who was
born in Falls City, and still makes
his home there. He was educated at
the City High School, and is gradu-
ate of the Northwestern University
at Evansville, Illinois. Before being
elected to Congress, the one political
office he held was that of prosecut-
ing attorney for Richardson county.
He was a member of Congress dur
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Admiral Kol-
chak's surrender to the Siberian
revolutionists was authorized by Gen.
Janin of the Czecho-Slovak army,
who was placed in command of all the
allied troops west of Irkutsk by Kol-
.nak's order, says a Harbin dispatch
to the Daily Mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 29.-An agreement
on all principal points at issue has
been reported between the Italian
cabinet and the leaders of the strik-
ing railway men, according to Rome
dispatch. 1t is expected the strikers
will return to work Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
CITY BORN CHILD
FIVE TINES LUCKIER
THAN COUNTRY KID
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 2g-A child born
in the city has five times as good a
chance of reaching maturiay as it's
country counsin, DR.. Thomas Wood of
the teachers college said citing figures
based on a survey of half million
children. Ignorance and prejudice and
lack of health supervision are given as
the principal causes of poor health in
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
CONFESSED MURDERER
TO GALLONS WITHOUT
AID OF CLERGYMEN
(By Associated Press)

OSSINING, N. Y, Jan. 29-Gordan
Handy, 26 years old, confessed murder
er, bank robber, and train bandit whose
career ended with his arrest at Tacoma
will go to the death chair in Sing Sing
prison tonight without the aid of clergy
if his wishes are respected. Request to
this effect was transmitted to the war
den for Handy was a member of the
death watch.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
RESTORE KING
IN HUNGARY
BELIEF Of
PREMIER
Germans Say They Can Try
Prisoners of War Impair
TALLY; Solemn Ceremony
by President POincaire;
RailStrike at End.
(By Associated Pressl

BUDAPEST, Jan. 29.-Hungary
will be monarchy and king will be
chosen Immediately after the nation
al assembly convenes, Premier Hus-
Zar said in an adress to women to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
NEW DENIED NEW TRIAL
AND GIVEN TEN YEARS
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29-Harry New
recently, convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree for shooting Freda Lesser,
his fianceefi was denied new trial to-
day and sentenced to not less than ten
years in San Quentin prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
INFLUENZA SPREADS
(By Associated Press)s

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-Asteady
spread of influenza over the country
was indicated by reports to the health
service from state and city health Off
Gals. No marked decrease in any par
ticular locality however was noted.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29
TO DELAY !STRIKEi
(By Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29-Electri-
cal workers employed by the Postal
Telegraph Company We're not expected
to put their strike decision into effect
until tomorrow night according to an
announcement of union officials here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29

Wednesday, the 2Sth born to Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Maddux. nine and one.
quarter pound daughter. Mother and
child are doing well.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29

ing the stirring days of the great
war, and took prominent part in
the formation and discussion of war
measures. He has always proved
friend to the farm industry, and can
easily be prevailed upon to support
ithe Imperial Valley bill. His district
consists of Cass, Johnson, Lancaster,
'Nemaha, Pawnee, Otoe, Richardson's
counties. Write to him.
Albert w. Jeffries, End District
Mr.. Jeffries was born in Pennsyl-
vania, but has made his home for
many years at Omaha. He came from
told Revolutionary War stock, attend
ing school at Romansville, and West
leicester, Pennsylvania. He taught
tfor several years, then attended the
university Of Michigan, where he
Twas president Of his class, and a
member of foot ball and base ball
|tteams. Mr.. Jefferies never held Of
flee util elected to Congress, but was
I,active in the Republican party coun-
'cils for many years. He will be a
good friend to Imperial Valley if
written to by former residents of
Douglas, Sarpy, and Washington
counties.
Robert E. Evans, 3rd District
Mr. Evans resides at Dakota City,
but was born in Coalmont, Pennsyl-
I'vania, in 1856. His education was
secured at the common schools, Nor
tmal school in Pennsylvania, and at
the University Of Michigan where he
'studied law before being elected to
the Goth Congress. He has the de-
fgree of LIB. His first political
service was as county attorney and
district Judge. 4 His constituents are
mainly farmers, and he will be- par
ticularly susceptible to the appeal
lof the Valley farmers who have re-
,ided in his district. He represents
!, ANTELOPE, Boone, Burt, Cedar, Col
fax, Cunning, Dakota, Dixon, Dodge
Knox, Madison >Meerrick, Nance
Pierce, Platte, Stanton, Thurston and
+, Wayne counties. Write to him.
' - ..ft.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29

George Page arrived this morning
from a months trip to the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-29

Something will happen Friday the
18th. Watch the Press.-Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
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The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
PROSAi IS #; l,iisi tPIp

TrrTrFT d5fw b0sF7f sd ys6 eco 81
otfetif cttntdky Yhlmitines7iserel1 sine
purposes ofsdthp pGipnsd1 ds1rts aud
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findsthetr yhyrfo niiadysvn,ail s1bxnor
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widenefhke persons 10 know from
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

tl sd-r-.J / NtII'IIv u NfIIIy u siIiIUL "
Self must be astonished to see what
a smfgifty work he has-started- fora.
mifIioip 4 day Is the outputyef ONE es-
ttnbhsmnehtrs Then machine isu made
especially fQr1 thel printing eof svalen-.
tines just imagine working In such o.
shop md ogopdering yhos would, rero
cefvc the lacy valentine with two red
heart" 90 H. ;qr,, the, s""comicsr withs
'fhefr fupny vyTses lsvP erhaps the
WORKERS never think that sltheyaqare
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

Douglas cghITaOde fSld iaistoqtMthe
story of slaSSssPYs A5a'tbfs an 'adt bistsry.,
there 10 no Vlprs a s6lRfltII9g st4fsys thpsIlr
the story @s6Otd abs, sdiHbs. sittllf.
Giant" andsTsmvernbiw all yd bsyiv7
Illinois ,frtm2dkb beginning byas n.
center of asie sReerso censroyerxy. IL
was the tAentysnfst sfatetofd al Uufohi
half slave fffh ha3f ffee. Congress. ffi$etf
It's upper SSMdsfs 4,fgr9tsr j;httt'ftli, ,ha4
Boston andr,l}4 loYfr b9l ID ta ~ faslfbeff
south than oR&ahpaanlads "A waste rbey tbss
Binder StderastH GwhishiyA esssh EaRd
South migbbafPetrnRds Settle ytfte atns,
cry controversy peacefully.-
The framtag pffifs scfmsftt,Hfon1 sviasn
a battle oues,sBe sIarsry Question: Thsi
so-callcd cemprSHSgasfs w6fbeTHe coh5f
stitution pq4hh5Rsd sIpvefy. battI 1pSrrog pro
vided for aSSstsNsqf fh5fsnhfrSs Yfshn
practically Committed fKe black code
previously in force.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05


tspeeeh of acceptance ne made his Inn
mortal .utterance:
"A house divided against itself cans
not, stand. believe this government
cannot endure permanently hair sfHve
ind half fee1. . &c do 7ot tS1,ectA me
Union to he dissolved; I do-nnt- expect
the house no Soll,;s but Iolo, expect cit
VIII cease to he, divisled.S .s,.-s7e elt
After. the campaign sy9s slpder Way
and each had made speeches Lincoln
Challenged Douglas to- q series OF ssyT
en-, public debates lbs manys con-
gresSionali districts. RguglassJlcceptedr
/ at the second tlebates, ate Freepart, Aufi
gust 81 LhIeeln3 put this question 70
Douglas; s1r,ii-sn BIO has sleyoG ia.
acuff 'theHpeople, ofea United States
territory. I'm anyt lawful Way against
me iWfsR ofoany citizen of = the United
Sfntcs. ,exciime slavery from It's limits
prior 10 the formation f,of a state con-
,SfftutfOn?r h51aisrs7' :! .ing s~H,1Eih q q
=, Douglas could not 20 ibacki on his
popurar sovereignty doctrine. ~ He an
swered. NY EST as Lincoln. Ind foreseerb
he would, Douglas thus lleniedoihei
bred Scott adeeisimp a hat slaves were
property and conlth heGihken> to, any
territory. sEincolnis' purpose was to
turn the South nGainst epougtns and
prevent his eehectioH rtr the presidency
IN 1860 He reailzetl,that the questions
and answer would probably cost him
the s9iiatorS,iip--andy WIS Gyslling atnI
sacrifice HIMSELF - sssii1c7q ,asmt
! So. wbile,sn' itseface the. rnntest WIS
between. Lincoln and Douglas for the
senntorship. II was really -HaeHfeHteHs-
struggle betweens theu pratnasonists sfr
abolition ard slasery.I And the wboiei
country knew. II. sTheoayes ofIthe9na-
ton were ,or Iliinols4-ons Old 4 kbev
and ~ssThe Iattse Giant" s,as .Iasw
We'll. Ne ails know thnts eI.incoInisr
question hentihim for me senatorship;
tnat The same question split qfile
.Democracy in two NM elected Binccln
president over iDouglaSi and Brecksn-b
ridge And weaiF tcnowthut Lincoti,sf
election brought on 1.-The Civil hwar.
freed The oslavesa and q established ~
house no longer. tlHitlsd rsn inst dtsoit
wien Fort suatero felr Doug .asa
gave tincorH Hfsasapporte ara declared
10 the Northern Democrats:
"If is the duty we owe 10 ourselves
and DIR children ahdsstf tsSf NO p4S5li
tecta fhis goveiameft anti fhei flag rom
every saassailaRt. tie ne SeFf0 he may. rsb
9cThe ife-l6Rg1 rivals tinetofo FOR the hast
dine at the Inauguration of Linc5in.i
WHINE "oldsAbF took 1.-The oath Of Of
zee nud delivered his address 1.-THE
Little- Giantodheld 'flfe new silk hat 46f
the victor. >lAnd hosar4 In ali bougiasi
hfe better 'Bec8He4 aim. .scsHTo nosnid'
:. Douglas was cut i6ffByn Death from
farther, 4 service ire Following J,neo'
,iust before ne passed shfs wffe asked
hImoif he had any of1essage tf6rSaibPis
two sons. -dRiO lhsl nls.s5 Dsa"o
- TELL, them 10 love shdsuphSfd t6s
Con stJ tyfion.es were FIRE iiast a%dtdS fofs
.yThe Little Giant"
gdLincoln was srSred t6stiie snit16ho
four Years i6neefa9lShe en6uStff6 ssGn.
the great ftht to Rwfich pracficalIyo
his whole me- had been ldedfchtedsaffdl'
to, abolish aslavery byAhiss Bmar ciba.o
tIpn, ,Procsaniu rfch. ie Since Al ffi 49,
ifcde dfttI a. L .
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
Governor Edwardc Cales in ls2a De-

the BLACK laws and
,pld stop The kldnsp-
ses. '#he pro-siavers
With an attempt 70
tftutio1 making. hi;
thgiy d slave state.
voted against rhe
~ activities gradual
E1f33is 4lt no slTfss
IsG' o. .b0a.gr.a o!
Hs, slavery, 10, The
asa sleeping Issue,
up. bis abolltionlst
\, Hqtbeaded pro
and tbreya his press
pia Much excitement,
er long higfys, !, i,
en- AaPopSlas Unit
from. MIihSis,
I to- life. He arrived
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
eNflng lxies ahcldndh

front Of Norvf1 Market hait uHsMieifi-
gan streeedt TNex snfi2slaVefs ,fotcesr
filed the swest fcomi Dieafa,orn satreeti
10 Clark Asfewsyears obefoee Douglas
mad aroused n similar outburst against
slavery and then ad-weh-baet-tir
people with his magic elAaa,enleT The
anti-slaveryape n we're noY ,deterpined
that he shpyid, POT repedt that hjeyes
ment. The Douglas forces were deter
mined that, their leader SHOULD. haze,
a respectful hearing and II had been,
announced that body guard OK 500
would enforce order.
The events lendlpg. Up e. tbs. Re.
markable perf6Ttba1 ~ wsfe briefly,
these: Congress 1ad passed The ! Ms;
prohibited slavery m'3h's SSrrftcfies
north of 80 degrees. 80 minutes. 'iatf-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
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The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
aadssM tssf ufo9 pro-.


was srSred Tt6sffie snit16f'
four Years i6ssefaalSae fan6uSRf6 sRfnl
,tbe great tfsht to switch practically
bis whole nfei had been. dedfchtedsaHdl
to, abolish sslagery byhhiss Emari cipal-
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1856, "oId Abe's fbesohgs tootbe agesl+l
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The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-27
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR PRINTING

Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Nogales, Arizona.
January 5th., 1920.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids for furnishing print.
ed blanks, stationery, etc., for the
year beginning February End, 1920,
will be received at this office up to
8 o'clock P. M, Monday. February
End, 1920.
For printing, numbering and bind
ing the following and furnishing the
stock thereof:
Sheriff's License Receipts and stubs
price per 100 Receipts.
School Tax Receipts and stubs,
price per 1000 receipts.
Road Tax Receipts and stubs, price
per 1000 receipts.
Assessors Personal Tax Receipts
and stubs, price per 500 receipts.
Treaurer's Tax Receipts and stubs,
price per 500 sets. Sample to be seen
in the office of the County Treasurer.
County Warrants in duplicate, 5 on
sheet, price per 100. Sample to be
seen in the office of the Clerk Of the
Board of Supervisors.
Assessments Lists and binders,
price per 1000 lists. Sample to be
seen in the office of the County AS
SCISSOR. Prices singly for binders.
Treasurer's monthly report blank,
price per 100 blanks, Sample to be
seen in the office of the County
Treasurer.
Assessment Rolls, 2 books, $50
pages each, price per book. Sample
to be seen in the Treasurer's Office.
All blank books used in the several