davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02

to be ironed are made from cotton
crepe cut in one yard lengths.
Celery, tomatoes, green beans
and peas, fruit-infact, almost all
the salad ingredients are included in
the list of non -fattening foods.
Flaked herring is good marinated
with French dressing and served Oh
cracker or toast. Add little onion
and chopped parsley to the dressing.
When sewing on silk and satin it
is god plan to use fine needles in
place of pins. to fasten patterns in
place, thus avoiding large pinholes.
Prepare slices of bread as for
French toast, place in CREASED pan,
put on each a slice of tomato and
a piece of cheess. Season we'll amt
bake.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02

tank, 2 ice boxes, burner oil stove, tent house
14x14 200 fence posts, rolls barbed wire, Ford
with truck body, sets of heavy harness, l set of
buggy harness, saddle.
GO Chickens; as tons Of alfalfa hay; saddle
horse; black team of mares, weight 1000 lbs each.
TERMS-$100 under cash, over 500 one-haf
in three months one-haif in = months Purchaser to
give note and approved security drawing 10 per cent
interest fom date All notes to be appoved by clerk
and no property removed until settled for. Anyone
buying cows more will be given long time pay
ments with approved security.
WILL STANTON and ID. L. ZINN, Aucts.
Office $40 Main ST., Ell Centre, Calf.
Phone 394. Residence phone 2O6-W.
A. H. KELLER, Clerk. TYLER DUFF, Ringman
DAD FERRIS, Office Boy. BlSI BROTHERS, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02
MEXICAN CONGRESS
Continued from page One.)

practiced, looking toward the eventual
stabilization of the budget, despite the
increased cost of running the govern
ment. The decree increasing the ex-
port tax on petroleum was described as
a measure designed to protect our
petroleum wealth against excessive
exploitation and inadequate remunera-
tion."
Fourteen hundred claims for dam
ages have been filed against the go,.
eminent, representing 221 ,331 s.. !.
pesos, of which 93,965,045 pesos are
by foreigners, Secretary de la Huerta
added that the president had asked the
nations affected to join in an interna-
tional claims commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02
GETS BIG PRICE
FOR LOCAL HONEY

Local offers of 1-2 cents per lb.
for Imperial Valley honey does not in
terest members of the Imperial Val
ley Honey Producers Exchange who
are receiving cents per pound net
for honey shipped to eastern markets
During the past few days three cars
have been sent east from this city. The
product is being sold direct to dealers
in eastern centers and is bringing q
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02

Pretty collars can De made from
small fancy tea aprons. Cut the
neck out of the plain central part
of the apron, leaving the fancy bord-
er or trimming for the outer edge of
collar.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02

Have a small horseshoe magne,
in your work basket fastened to the
end of a tape or ribbon of sufficient
length so that it can be dropped to
the floor to pick up scissors or
needles
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02

Do not wiring your wool blankets
after washing them. They will keep
their shape better if hung up very
wet The weight of the water
straightens them out.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02

Colors are commonly set by using
salt, about the proportion of cup
full to one-haf gallon of water, and
before the goods are made up soak
them in this mixture for five hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02
W. L. COOKS Closing Out Sale
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th.

forks, garden rakes chains lead bars corn sacks
and small tools FURNITURE-Dresser, kitchen
cabinet, side board, burner oil stove, beds and
springs, dining tables, chairs rocker, cupboards
center tables, wash stand heater, sanitary cot
churns, Is quarts canned fruit, 2 water jars.
200 LAYING HENS-3OO PULLETS-COOD SIZE
These chickens mostly White Leghorns the pull
lets will make good fall and winter layers
w. L. COOK, Owner
TERMS CASH
WILL STANTON-D. l.. ZINN, Auctioneers
Office $40 Main ST., FL Centre, Calf
Phone 394; Residence Phone 2O6-W
CLAY BREWER, Clerk. TYLER DUFF, Rngman
DAD FERRIS, Office Boy
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02
BlSl BROTHERS Closing Out Sale
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th.

On the Lee Pitzer Ranch miles southeast of Ell
Centro miles southwest of Acacia School House;
from FL Centre go south on the Dogwood Canal /
mile; cast miles and / mile south
Sale commences at II: 100 o'clock sharp
free i-uhch at Noon Plenty of Shade
"enuIne Closing out Sale. Owner going out Of the
Dairy Business.
5l-CHO1CE DAIRY COWS-51
These cows are averaging l lb. per right now.
az milking, balance heavy sprngers all young and
IN flne condition, just the kind to make you money.
80 Well marked Holstein Hefers, from months
to IL months old; some springers; IL small calves;
l registered Hostein bul separator; Ia milk cans;
milk house and utensils.
IMPLEMENTS.
] Mower, rake, wagon and rack, buggy, water
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02

B. Solomon & Co. have for sale
lot of one hundred twenty-five, Hart,
Schaffner & Marx suits at the exceed
ingly low prices of $25, $50 and $35.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02

Mont j. Reid, county tax collector,
is home after a vacation on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02

County Treasurer C. w. Barton anc
family have returned home after 8
vacation at Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02

Very serviceable dish towels that
require no heming and do not need
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02
This is Marguerite CIarks first appearance in First
National Pictures

price which exceeds even the most OPP
timistic expectations of the producers
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-02

On the w. L. Cook Ranch known as the old
Dominic Gross ranch, l IA miles due east of the
Simon Brick Yard at Ell Centre. One half mile south
and onehaf mile east of the oil station east of Ell
Centre.
SALE COMMENCES AT 1890 SHARP
Owner leaving the valley. Free lunch at noon Ranch
leased for cantaloupes. Everything must sell.
MULES, IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE
Span of mules weight 1900 pounds, years old;
good ones. l Saddle pony.
IMPLEMENTS.
l saddle, set work harness, farm wagon and rack
Hauser stacker, rake mower, section harrow disc
VS., walking pow, garden plows. milk ct milk
cans, milk buckets, milk tank so gallon oil tank
80 gallon water tank, hay knife, shoVes, z corn
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
WILLIAM PHILLIPS
ANNOUNCESLARCE
BUILDING ERECTION
Operation Plans Include
Playground With Mod.
ern Equipment.

Initial construction Of fifty-two
modern brick houses on the square
between Longfellow. Madison. Eighth
and Ninth streets northwest. was
announced by William s. Phillips.
realtor and constructor. yesterday.
The houses contain six large rooms.
tiled bath. electric lights. concrete
front porches and double rear porches.
The cellars are full size Of the
houses, with servants quarters. wash
trays. coal bin and heating plant.
In addition to equipping the kitchen
with the usual gas range end dresser.
Mr.. Phillips has selected built-in
refrigerator. Pullman service table
and seat for the houses.
Perhaps the most novel plan OF the
entire building operation is the an
nouncement that a large lot. 70 by 81
feet, will be used as a playground
for the children. The playground
will be equipped with playing ap'
paratus. The houses are built or
deep lots. which run back to
l5-foot alley.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

specific needs, these references be-
ing in the main without record or
hope of compensation.
when the right man Is selected
for a given service his employment
is of greatest value to the prospec-
tive client. Consider the result apt
to be obtained by three men, each
starting out to buy a lot:,
"a tells all his friends and ac-
quaintances, including several real
estate men, that he wants a factory
site, for instance, In given dis
trict. Every owner of a suitable
tract gets a half dozen calls within
few days, and, concluding that the
market has taken a spurt, either
raises his price or takes his prop
erty off the market with the result
that no sale is made.
"B starts personally on still
\ hunt, without equipment, with
/ limited experience and practically
% data, but finally succeeds in get
ting the owners prices on a few
tracts which seem eligible to him
and buys the lowest-priced site, or
concludes that they are all too high
and defers actios.
&C" applies his own judgment
| twice. Once after some consulta-
ton and inquiry to selecting the
best realtor for the work In hand
making this selection as carefully
i as he would choose a physician u.
attorney, and again to the consider
| alton of his realtors report.
knowing that heSis the only man
consulted. the realtor is justified In
completely covering the field, and
he offers everything available with
expertly compiled data concerning
same. By this method each owner
Is interviewed once and by his OWL
agent, If he Is wise and has one
Then the agent representing the
customer and the agent represent
ing the owner. in consultation wit
their principals. reach an equitaoit
transaction satisfactory to all con-
cerned," Erskine continues.
1--WE will pass the individual who
gets all the information he can walk
off with from every real estate mar
who submits to his methods ant
who then deals directly with ar
owner who has followed a similar
course in posting himself-pausine
in passing to admit that there 1:
probably nothing in nature which
will stand being skinned so OTTER
as the average real estate man un
less IT is an onion!
TT is certainly better for ar
! owner to have one active, competen
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
PRAISESREALTORS
AS EFFICIENT MEN
BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Special knowledge, Skill,
And Wide Experience
Are Standards.
SERVICE TO CLIENT
Robert Chase Erskine Gives
Explanation of Real Es-
tate Profession.
SERVICE TO CLIENT

The average American who has
progressed to the point OF real estate
ownership. is mighty capable man.
able on occasions to do for himself
with a greater or less degree VI
skiil almost anything he needs done.
according. to Robert Chase Erskine.
VINO recently made an address before
the convention of the Northwest
kealty Association of Paradise Lost,
Isainier National Bank.
While acquiring first class skill
IN his own line of work, the realtor
mas learned to respect the superior
capacity Of the trained specialist" :"
Erskine declares land he shows his
Shrewdness when he employs, as he
usually does. a fully trained man
ior every Class of service requiring
special skill.
Real estate dealing was formerly
not so classified, and even those who
saw that special knowledge and skill
and wide experience were desirable
In this important field of work have
tlu recently had no general stan
dard to guide them In selecting a
man to help them with their real
estate transactions and problems.
.Nhc EedllOTs seeking ana
fulfilling definite high ideals of serv-
ice to clients, sharing experience and
co-laboring with brother realtors
throughout the country in everything
tending to strengthen, advance and
elevate the whole position of real
property and those who own and
deal in 1t; the Srealtor who is might
lily In favor of his community, his
profession and those who practice 1t
and the clients for whom they, prac-
tice; and who is against no one.
Realtors have no parallel for the
lawyers jocular, toast, To the man
who writes his own WILL Every
body gains when the realtors client
gets good service" Erskine says.
Like other groups whose prov
ihce IT is to render service, our code
of ethics Is designed almost en-
,tirely for the guidance OF 0r own
membership. The purpose of tbs
talk is to point out briefly the ad-
vantage which realtor service offers
to clients and how the clients may
properly make the most Of II.
This service covers SO wide a
field that the tendency Is strongly
toward specialization, and even in
very large real estate Offices con-
tanning many specialists it is an
hourly occurrence for inquirers to
be referred to other ofices better
ntted for come reason to care for
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
RUBY LEE MINAR
REPORTS ACTIVE
WEEK OF SALES
Virginia Homes Popular,
With Clients. Transfers
/. Aggregate $s5, 900.

The transfer Of ten residential
properties. aggregating In value $685.
600, was reported by the once Of
Ruby Lee Minar during the past week.
The, following sales were included
in this list:
ThS residence at 37ss Northamp-
ton street. Chevy Chase. was sold
for the Malcolm estate to. Kari Fen
ming. Assistant Commissioner Of Pat
ents. Mr.. Fenning will redecorate
and improve the house for his own
occupancy. .-
Mrs. Margaret e. Thornton sold
her nine-room- and-bath house at 1910
Newton street northwest. to Maj.
Ralph w. bingham.
enHry e. Hunter sold a six-room
bungalow at 2s1o South Dakota ave-
nue. to Lieut. Herbert J. Meneratti
A. nine-room-and-bath hollow-tile
house at q Spruce street. Claren-
DON, Va. was sold for Ashton c.
Jones to Miss Louise Cockerille. The
house was built for DR.. J., Douglas
McCue. of Washington. and Is espe-
cialiy commodious.
A seven-room stucco house at Au-
rora Hills. Va, was sold for Frank
r. Beckley to Miss Katherine N
Bradley.
Two sales Of one house were made
by the office of Mrs. Minar withir
a period of four months. The house
at 3s7 Walnut street. Lyon Park
Va. was sold first TO NJ. r. Wood
ridge for c. c. Law 1t has nov
been sold for Mr.. Woodbridge to Ste
phen B. Batch, of Clancy, Nd.
Mrs. Nettie Hamer purchased the
seven-room home OF Jesse NJ. Jen-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

agent fully acquainted with a prop
erty and with the owners desires
concerning It; an agent who truly
and exclusively represents the
owner, than to have the WORD
vaguely passed out that the prop
erty is for sale and that the owner
will entertain propositions from
any source.
Il am convinced that any thought
fVl man will agree as to the ao-
curacy of the following brief sum
mary:
The work of the realtor Is i'm
portant and deserving of the very
best preparation and earnest life
long application OF men of highest
native capacity.
Such realtors are a distinct asset
to their community and offer a
varied and valuable group of serv-
ices to a large, important class OF
clients who stand profoundly In
need thereof.
The client should give the mat
ter of selecting his realtor most
careful consideration.
The realtor should only accept
employment for services which he Is
well equipped to give.
when the realtor is engaged hts
employment should be definite, pref
| erably by signed agreement, and
| for the transaction in hand at least
should be sustained by both in 4
| spirit OF mutual confidence and CO.
operation, each having carefully In
mind the rights and interests of the
| other.
This conception of the relation ol
realtor and client represents a pres
ent tangible reality in thousands
and thousands Of cases, and II is the
duty and opportunity of the mem
bers of such groups as that now as,
sembled to do what they can-ant
that is a great deal-toward making
this highly satisfactory Relationship
universal" he concludes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Limits of West
Potomac Park
To Be Extended

Limits of West Potomac Park are
to be extended farther into the river
at the western end SO as to enlarge
the area Of the approaches to the
Lincoln Memorial and improve the
surroundings OF the site Of the pro-
jectA Titanic memorial at the river
end Of New Hampshire avenue. That
work involves rebuilding the sea
wall farther out in the river and
filing the new area with material
dredged from the Virginia channel
About 500. .ooo. is, available for the
Improvement. ~"
Maj. Tyler. the engineer officer in
charge of the work. has rejected all
the bids recently received for build
ing the sea wall on the ground tina,
they were excessive and will call
for new bids. In view of the near
approach of winter, IL is probable
that active operations will be de.
ferred until next spring.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

house at 327 Pine street. Lyon Park.
Va. from George F. Herde. who re-
Gently removed TO Pittsburgh.
r. ID. Sampsell sold a new se~en-
room frame house on Pine street
Lyon Park, Va. TO Charles A. Dtven-
The sale of a large number' OF
building sites at Lyon Park Here
also reported
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

nings. at Peyton and clye streets.
Del Ray. Va.
In conjunction with the once Of
David e. Barry six-room house
on Latterner avenue was sold for c.
w. Fitch to Mrs. Anrora Grifith-
Miss sybir p, Peck purchased a
seyen-room- m-and-two-bath hollow tile
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-04
MOONEY CASE IS
 AT LAST REOPENED
Long Promised Investigation Finally Begins Before
 Grand Jury.

San Francisco, March 1.-The Thom- as Mooney case was officially before the county grand jury last Tuesday.
 The long promised investigation of Mooney's conviction of murder as a result of the San Francisco prepared ness day dynamiting of 1916 was start ed at grand jury meeting held last Monday night when afidavits of Rich ard w. Smith, former San Francisco policeman, and now of Seattle, were given attention.
 Smiths afidavits, it was understood, were in line with a statement he re- gently issued, declaring that ne had called the attention of the Mooney pro secution to alleged untrue testimony and had been ignored.
 John Mcdonald, who was the wit ress used to identify Mooney and who has made an affidavit saying his iden- tifcation was false, did not appear at last Monday nights session. A special meeting of the grand jury probably was held Thursday to hear his testi- mOnV,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-04
MAN WANTS TO KISS
 CHIEF OF POLICE
Throws Inkwell at Mere Cop but Would Love
 Superior.

Bristol, March 4.-When Charles Healey of East Bristol was brought to the police station Wednesday on three or four different charges, he pleaded with Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden that he be allowed to kiss him, but the chief informed Healey that under Section POI, Chapter 76, Page 107, of the police regulations of the city of Bristol, no kissing is allowed by mem bers of the department while on duty. Healey pleaded with the chief for lone tiny kiss,' but the chief stuck to the regulations.
 MT, Healey was seized with a sud- den attack down in East Bristol, and Special Policeman Garrett endeavored to pacify him. Instead, MT. Healey took exception to the special cop putting into his affairs ard picking up an ink we'll, he threw ii at Garrett's head. The cop ducked just in time, and the ink we'll smashed up against the wall, slat- tering ink all over the newly finished interior of the building. Painters were busy there all day making the walls cle Il and the ink will give them a couple of more days work
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-04
International Union Heads Coming Here / Help
 Building Trades Combat Moue for |Open Shop
Taft Giues Graspi1g Bosses
 Something to Think About
(From the New York Mai1.O


 be to President n of You can The the bringing together and conser Far employers today forget that the labor
  of the United which turned all danger pit of revolutionary conspiracy. influence the the millions and factories the Big Union socialabor solidarity from the ashes of this fatal folly of
 think American abor We forget the statistics of immigration and the tremendous industrial 
 feeds the ah rolls the steel tends the looms drives the drills and machinery mills and longer The workers Europeans constantly pred They their They constant battle to win the whole mass of Amer  fare The obstacle they have thus far found nsurmountab the obstacle consider formidable The question to unions Mr. Taft truly senses is only whether shall be If hortghed employers taking of the peculiar condition of the times which throws more loss upon break the union fatou hope of dealing with dorganzed ab9
  intending all hope of Amecan industrial q1iity could a policy scheme
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-04
Nelu Hauen Road to Slash
 Wages Of UnskiNed Help

piers, storerooms, stockrooms, freight handlers or truckers, stevedores, break CTS out, stowers, baggage porters and janitors, station and warehouse watch
 men, track laborers, extra gang and construction laborers, crossing flagmen and gatemen, lamp lighters, lamp tend CTS, fire builders, fire cleaners, engine watchmen, sand dryers, ash-pit men, engine wipers, round-house 1aborers, fue borers, coal passers, coal trimmers, coal chute men, coal and ash handlers, power house 1aborers, dock laborers, mail handlers, car cleaners and all other unclassihed employees or incidental com mon labor employed in any department.
 This will concern approximately 5000 men employed throughout the system. The men have been asked to send accredited representatives to the conference which will be held in the office of the general manager. Already there IS much grumbling about the an- ticipated cut and it may be resisted.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-04
SAY COSSACK TROOP
 WOULD PAY FOR ITSELF
Self Styled Executive Committee Urging Expenditure of Large
 Sum for Worn Out Fad.

That the band of "cassacks" to be styled a mounted state constabulary, would save the state all its expenses of institution in two years, is the claim now being urged before the legislature by a self-appointed executive commit tee" urging the passage of a bill estab- fishing such a band. The bill carries with it an appropriation of $3O0,O00 for the first year and $250,00O a year there after but that doesn't feaze those be- hind the movement who assert that this would be returned to the state indi- rectly anyhow by the saving the con- stabulary would mean by preventing robberies, vandalism, fire and "other destruction"
 The executive committee points out the success of the constabulary of other states, where if reports be true, they have been used principally in putting down strikes of workers. The state grange has declared that it doesn't spon- sor the bill which seems, from the names of those on the executive com mittee" to be urged by number of the wealthy residents in and about Ridge field. which is noted as the "bloated bondholders" community of the state.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-04

At least three international Frank Walsh of general Labor organizations will be the trades delegates be held here week from which plans will be made to combat the open hop planned by the building geher Exchange addition to the international officers 400 building trades union the state will be when Trades Council hall and completed that will be capable of meeting organization
 the international officers already Thomas G. viceprsden Carpenters Charles M Cullen vicepresden of the Garrett of Plumbers Steamitters
 ona officers of the Brickyers and Mason probably Workers the aborers Walsh
 his before the Railroad session in Chicago will permit getting conference
 unable present the meeting will here possible thereafter committee board is appointed carry fight.