davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

lcssncsa and spirituality are not syn
onyms. ANY company of Christians
who knowingly tolerate clear violations
of the Bible unmistakablc STANDARDS
to he called Christian. No amount Of
dnc,rinsi soundncss or spiritual fervor
can take tho place Of sheer loyalty to
righteousness Voices not few are
raised In snlicitudc over the apparent
lack OF cmpaasis upon tho ethical and
moral note in some OF tho days re-
ligious teaching. II is beyond discus
sion that the Church Of Christ should
he the teacher and cSsmrler IL justice
social az well as individual.
In ringing. virile tones. the Church
must echo rcr Masters own condcmna-
ton Of w,c~cdncss in hich places. Of
tho exploitation Of the poor by tho
rich. OF the stupid self -compiaccnoy of
fat special .riviloEc. ~ was tho gentle
author Of tho book, In His steps"
Dr. Charles NJ. Sheldon. a modern a
keripis. who wrote
God has Hts use to make Of angry
Like him who. in the cruel Phsroah's
land.
slew tho Egyptian. in a rage. and then
Buried his body in tho desert sand
"sceins his brothers scourred. en-
shaved and hound.
Beaten and broken for ,yrsnts
fame.
Rearing vast pyramids. IN ceas.lcts
rouri
~ endless toll. his anger famed
white lame
God give Us angry men In every age.
Men with indignant souls at sight
Of wong.
Men rhose whole being gloves With
righteous RAGE
Men who are strong for those who
need tho strong.
And pity those sof, youth this mo-
ton rears.
Who never strike = hlov for hu-
man need
Those punv souls that live behind
'hair fears.
And grow more puny. fed on lust and
greed
T~ofold. then. is the entirely work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

high rents. travelling statesmen. soli-
citors and stale stock
Instead of following the usual chain
stores plan of roasting at a central
point and distributing to the various
units of the chain tho founder of this
system has Installed a Burns half ha e
rocking cooler type roarer in each
booth or store The roaster is thrown
to tho fore. being placed in the win
dow whenever possible. 80 as to get
the greatest advertising value and to
emphasize the fresh from the roaster'
talking point
one of the salient features OF this
plan is the avoidance OF a multiplicity
of blends. only two grades being of
fered-Best and Good-thus permitting Z
of concentration on these two distinct
qualities and Standardization.
Teas are sold on the same small pro
Mt margin as coffee. The originator Of
the Plan believes It pays TO specialize
In his opinion. II numerous food pro-
ducts were carried. the business would
soon de~clop into grocery enter
price. and not a system OF coffee
manufacturing ststions." Furthermore
specialization permits Of concentration.
In other words, Mr.. Sellers has revived
tho old time tea and coffee Fpecialty
store idea with Innovations that ap-
parentiy insure success. Perhaps the
chief distinction h~twccn the two plans
/. that in the newer one fresh roast
Ing is tho keynote and the number Of
blends Is reduced to the minimum.
Tho chain is operated under the name
Of tho Pacific Coffee Stores company.
and has 20 stations scattered ;hruout
tho west with four in Colorado.
The founder attributes the success
Of the enterprise to two main factors.
~vadnrs nd nj
gent buying. testing and blending. He
believes that II H. the logical method
for coffee distribution and that II viii
work out successfully anywhere II the
cofYcc Is bought righ, and tho quality
is maintained.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

believe that the back platform of
a street car was the place for a wom-
an
The defeated constitutional amend
issuance of a separate charter by the
federation to the womans' local with
out the consent of the union having
jurisdiction over the particular trade.
The negro question arose on the
report of the committee on laws.
which diSapproved a resolution call
ing for the suspension of unions that
Disseminated against negro workers.
The committee however was upheld
by overwhelming vote.
Replying to a question from the
floor as to whether it was possible to
the color line" President Samuel
Gompers. said: The American Fed
Grafton of Labor has previously de-
clared that 1t Is the duty of all work
ers to organize, regardless of sex. ma
tionality. race, political belief or
color.
The federation however cannot
force this view upon individual or af-
filiated unions without their consent"
Jordan w. Chambers, negro dele
gate of the railway coach cleaners of
st. Louis. declared that conferences
between members of his race and the
unions had been ordered at previous
conventions but never had been held
and urged drastic action to compel
recognition of the negro workers.
The convention was urged to put
the issue of womens rights and
rights of the negro together and fight
it out to the finish by Charles A.
Sumner OF the Stereotypers. He de-
clared: Il hope that some one will
move that there be no discrimination
between workers and their rights to
organize because of sex, race, color.
or previous condition of servitude."
Union labor organizations of
Wheeling. w. Va. were voted assist
ancc of the federation in fighting a
court Injunction served on them yes
terday and for which a hearing has
ben set for tomorrow morning. A
telegram read to the convention said
none of the attorneys of Wheeling
would consent to represent the unions
in their court action.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

me to try Il. I was then in bed part Of
the time and my doctor said I would
have to be operated on. but we decided
to try the Vegetable Compound and I
also used Lydia E. Pinl,hsm q Ssnative
Wash. I am dressmaker and am now
able TO so about my work and do my
homework besides. You are welcome
70 use this letter as testimonial a. am
always glad TO speak word for yore
medicine. - Mrs.W. M.SrEPHENs. uo3
N. Commerce St. Vernon, Texas.
Dresemakers when overworked are
prone to such ailments and should profit
BY Mrs. Stephens experience.
Write to Lydia E. pinkham Medicine
Co. tconfidentiaD. Lynn. Mass. about
your health. Your letter wil, i've opened.
read and answered by . woman and
held In strict confidence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Puebloans Attend
Sunday School Meet

Tho Forty-tirst annual convention o.
tho state Sunday School association
closed Thursday at Colorado Springs.
Pueblo was well represented. Some of
those present from Pueblo were Rev.
Frank Eden. Rev. a w. Hail, Rev.
9 w. Hall Rev. VIM / Jones Mrs.
r n. LoVden. Mrs. 7. n. Bsuerh Mrs.
W l. Jones Mrs W T.. Bragg. Miss
Jennie Dincman.
drs J n Brausr and Mrs. w. l.
Jones were among the Pueblo people
on the program.
Rev. VIM, l. Jones pastor OF the
FIRST Congregational church. WAS
elected ono of the five vice presidents
Of the state ASSOCIATION
Pueblo delegates report a well at
tended convention with a strong pro
srAm. The next convention will hc
hold at Boulder
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
SUGAR BT,EAkS

SUGAR BREAKS
New York. June 2i.-Rcnncd rpEaA
today broke into new low ground. whcn
several large rcfncrs cut refined grams
ulstcd to $40 pound.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
PUEBLO TO GET BRANCH
FAMOUS COFFEE SYSTEM

new idea in ooroe merchandising
tNat may have a revolutionary effect
or the sntiro COFFEE. huEinsas has been
worked out hy the Pecihc Coffee Stores
Co. who will open W a store AT SO
y Main street today. Tn. furds-
rnFntals Of tho plan are no, NOW. but
there ar0 certain phases that are de-
cidediy novel.
Corso a. ordinarily distributed. has
always becu hurd~ned with too great
an overhead orprnsr. Tho Facinc
Coreo Stores Stores co. ondeavor to
eliminate every poSsihio merchandising
cost. Including tho tpbbc,'s proft. dcii~-
CRY r-omiurnr. expensive containers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

$50 a. m. and automobiles will taka
them to the city Park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

able social task of tbs prcscntday
church. She must permcatc our hick-
cring. SUSPICIOUS. janClinE life with a
now spirit Of patient sympathy and
tolc-ance-'-ith the very love Of God.
Then she must champion unmistnk-
ably tho tinrdom programme of social
Justice for all men. rich and poor. wise
and ignorant. hiSh and low In find
Ing this, h'r task. the church viii anew
nnd her Master Himself
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Steel Works Y. NJ. c. A.

The Sunbeam and Bluebird clubs of
tho steel Works Club "y'' will have
picnic next Wednesday. The Mtts
Eirls will all meet a, tie ~ at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

pans IN my sides. l
found only 'tempo-
raryrelief'n doctors
medicine or anything
else ! took until my
husband saw an ad-
vertisemen ent oe
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Com
pound. I mentioned
Il TO 4 naieh,,or and
she told me she had
taken it with good
res,,lta and advised
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbor's Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vernon. Tex" For three years [
suffered untold agony each month with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
In the Religious World

civilization. Other ORGANIZATIONS may
rail and haze. and array group against
group. ciass against class. nation
against nation: but the Church. II true
to her mission and her Master. must
teach men 20 love one ANOTHER. Nothing
less than the love of God. which is the
message Of the Church. is sufficient
for the desperate need of this grave.
grsvc hour
That programme is not nesriy 40
sensational md besuiline as the smash
ing of giant evils and the rebuilding of
the state: nevertheless II Is the social
,ask of the Church. To fail in II Ia to
fail in all
Tbe Island Of Vision
A short distance off the troubled
shores Of Asia Minor. in the blue
waters OF ;he Mediterranean. lie. one
OF the AEcnn Isles which Hymhoiizcs
the consumnation OF tho great Chris
ran expectation Of social order which
Is brotherhood and good w-tll and Jus
tcc. find my own thoughts turning
often from tho tidinrs Of world wide
turbulence which each day brings tn
this Island of rs,mos where John
dw~lt wncn he had the vision from
which our Lesson text is taken. NV
rriri, is richer and my optimism great
or because ' have personal memories
~ this lonely siand. with it's mountain
sure fuifiimcnt Of the beautiful pro-
Ersmmr Of God for mankind. what a
picture IN, S~cr's pen outlined
And I heard a Erca, voice gu, of
heavnr saving. Behold. tho tabernacle
OF God is with men. and He will dwell
with them. and they shall he His p~o-
pic. and God Himself shall he with
them. and 70 their God.
And God shall wipe away all tears
from ;hcir eyes: and there shall be no
more death. neither sorrow. nor cry-
ins. neither shall there he any more
pain: for the former things arc passed
away"
t'rtH tho 'uifilr-n, ~ this prophetic
picture. u ahidos a. tho sociai task Of
'n~ Church 20 do tho sort of words de-
scrih-d hv iohp. She IL to make tho
Earth a. heavenly possible. Hers II
is tn iinp7rt tho mind of christ to a
world that seems TO have tho contrary
sor; Of mind.
Tho C-~r NJ AnSrx Ner,,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

The Wonder Man" an American
society drama. starring tho idol of
France. Georges Carpenter. the big
attraction at the Palm thester to-
morrow and Monday. Popular prices
always.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.

Damages amounting to $31 $4,000
are asked for in the case of Mabel
Franzen versus A. M. Shonk, in which
the plaintiff charges that she "suf-
fered humiliation, shame and mental
anguish" as the result of her arrest
and charges of insanity against her by
Shenk sometime ago, filed with the
county clerk by Attorney 0. V. Will
son and E. R. Utley, of Calexico this
morning.
The complaint alleges "that on or
about November 80, 1920, the defend
ant, did without probable cause make
affidavit charging the plaintiff with
being insane" The charge was dis
missed.
The plaintiff says that she was held
up to public scorn and as a result she
was forced to discontinue her boarding
and lodging house at Calexico, known
as the Melbourne Apartments. She
asks for $20,040.00 personal damages
and $4,000 exemplary damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
THREE TINES. AND OUT!

With the arrest of Jack Smith, 23
years old, as he was attempting to
enter the Neville Drug store early this
morning by Officers Conley and Rob
bins, the police authorities believe
they have taken into custody the man
who robbed the store three times since
January l of this year, each time re-
moving a large quantity of morphine
and cocaine.
When questioned by Assistant Chief
Of Police Slaughter as he lay on his
cot in the city Jail this morning, suf-
fering from the want of dope" he
denied having entered the building be-
fore. Officer Conley stated to the
contrary that the man attempted to
enter by the way Of window as be-
fore, but owing to endorsements placed
at the opening, he crawled through the
transom at the top of the door. AS
he reached the opening the boxes
which he had piled up for sup
port fell. The officers were attracted
by the noise and the man apprehended
at the point of gun.
Thomas Neville, proprietor of the
drug store reported nothing missing
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
FORD TRACTORS REDUCED.

The announcement coming from the
Ford Motor Company concerning the
cut of S165 in the price of the Fordson
Tractor is reflected in the ad OF Edgar
Bros. Co., Ford agents, in today's pa
per. The new price, $729.35, is lower
than the tractor has ever been quoted
at previously, and as suggested in the
ad is possible only because of the
methods and machinery which Ford
has perfected which make for quantity
production.
An official of the local firm said
today in regard to the prices of Ford
products, eve are advised by the Ford
Motor Company in a letter confirming
their telegraphic announcement of the
cut in price on the tractor, that the
prices Of both the cars and tractors
are now at rock bottom for a long
time to come, with possible advance
Forthcoming if the demand should not
Eeep the paints working at full capa-
city. The present prices are based on
| the condition that raw material prices
will tend downward, and that the
plants can be kept working.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS
SHOWS GAY PARIS

Paris aflutter with the spirit of the
carnival season-brightly colored
with streets in holiday dress, flags and
bunting and almost buried in tons of
confetti-this is the sort of Paris that
is disclosed in. ."The Frisky Mrs. John
son." Billie Burke's new Paramount
picture which will be the feature at
the Palace theatre Sunday.
1t is picture with the smart set
ting of the Ritz Tea Room and the
atmosphere Of the Boulevards; beau
tiful women in costly gowns and
jewels; glimpses Of the carnival itself,
great crowds in costume, elaborately
decorated floats. Comedy and drama
are conspicuOusselementS of the story.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP.

The Hulburd Grove Express, which
transports freight by auto between
San diego, Alpine and Descano, today
became the property of A. B. and K.
Rombzauer, the Railroad Commission
having approved the transfer to them
of the operating permit covering the
route. The line has been operated by
C. c. Sherman, R. f. Duncan and c A.
Sherman
LOCAL DRY
If it will pay to meet city prices on
white kid gloves. "It's all in the
volume" you see. sy
Their old price has been 25c for
short gloves and sec for long. Their
new price is 10c for short gloves and
zoe for long gloves.
The reputation of the Marsh Dry
Cleaners is behind the quality. They
call for and deliver in Ell Centre, Holt
vile, Calexieo, and Mexicali. Tele-
phone 435-W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
THRILL WITH ALAUCH.

AS a general rule when one watches
the daredevil escapades of an areo-
nautic gentleman many feet above the
surface Of the earth, creepy feeling
creeps into the heart and "gooseflesh'
slowly covers the body. But the latest
and most thrilling aerial stu1ts-per-
formed by amateur bird ne0 and =
woman at that's so funny that our
thrill is smothered in a laugh. This
is the comedy battle in tie clouds OF
Ben Turpin, Phyllis Haver and Charlie
Conklin in Mack Sennett's new five
reel super comedy, married Life"
which local theatre goers will have
an opportunity of seeing at the Topic
TODAY
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
OVERHEAD CROSSING.

The California Highway Commits
sion today secured from the Railroad
Commission authority to construct an
overhead crossing, eliminating a
grade crossing, over the tracks of the
San Diego and Arizona Railway about
a quarter of a mile west of Jacumba,
San Diego county. The company has
agreed to the construction of the
crossing and will share the expense.
1t is estimated that the crossing will
cost about $11,500.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
,AYS OIL FIELD GREAT!

T A. G. Hollngsworth, oil operator of
the owner of twenty pro-
lducing wells in that country, was an
Imperial Valley visitor yesterday. He
inspected the Diamond Bar, the Braw-
fey and the Holtville wells, and issued
the pronouncement that the prospects
here were better than in any new
field, no excepting Wyoming, he had
axisiteds~ Our adv1ntaTe over the Wy
oming fields he stated, was that we
were only few miles from railroad
transportation, while in the great
Wyoming fields there was hundred
nile haul to make to the railroads.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
DORrANB~HtRTIN CRASH

A news dispatch from Coblenz, the
headquarters of the American Army
of Occupation in Germany, received
yesterday, stated that Captain Chester
P. Dorland had been seriously injured
in an airplane crash, his companion in
flight being killed.
Captain Dorland, is the son of
Willet S. Dorland, president of the
Security Commercial and Savings
bank, of San Diego, and is well known
in Ell Centre, where he has visited
many times.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
TO GAS BOIL WEEVIL.
[D,y

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The
chemical warfare service Of the army,
in cooperation with the Department
of Agriculture, is preparing to lay
down a barrage Of poison gas in the
cotton districts Of the south, calculated
to exterminae he boil weevil. Bri-
gadier General Amos Freis, chief of
he service, said today that expert
ments already conducted promised
success. Military gas has already
been used against rats in seaport
cities and against locusts in the
Philippines successfully, he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
DAVIS HELD TO ANSWER

M. B. Bob" Davis, of Imperial,
charged with presenting false proofs
for the collection of automobile insur-
ance, was bound over for trial in the
superior court by Justice of the Peace
l. Mayfield as the result of the find
ings of the court following the hear
ing of the merits of the case during
the past two days. He was released
on bond to await trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
Methodist Church.

TIE topic for sermon at II o'clock
is "Church Standards" The Anthem
Unto Thee, O, Lond' (Wilson).
The Sunday school at 9:45. Mr.. H.
3. Gleason, superintendent.
The evening topic: WAS Jesus of
Nazarette the true Son of God?' Spe-
cial chorus choir will sing.
Duet: Mr.. Warner, Miss Muffer.
Epworth League devotional at 6:30,
led by Mrs. Gleason.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
Christian Science Services.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the new Elks' hall,
corner Sixth and State streets.
Sunday school at 9:30 am.
Sunday morning service at II o'clock.
Subject: Love"
Wednesday evening, testimonial
Meeting at O'Clock.
The reading room is located in the
Davis building, corner Fifth and Main
streets, and is open daily, except Sun
days and legal holidays, from II
o,clock noon to p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
A NEWHuNE.

The Westmoreland Tribune is soon
to move into a new home fully equip7
ped with new machinery and the lat
est word in printing plant outfits.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
N62esM10l7hU7|

Try the American Legion Post Ex-
change for your lunch. You will like
those home made pies. Also at your
service with all lines of cigars, cigar
cites and tobaccos: The old Gas Of
flee, 131 So. 9th. Open 7 a. m. until
Midnight.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to the following: Joseph l..
Motley, 81 years old to Mrs. Ruby J.
Cruz, 22, both of Ell Centre; Henry
Harry Hawley, to Estal Grace Hicks,
both of Nilands.
CHIROPRACTOR
Well known undeniable success, 491
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre.
Hours to 5 p. m.-adv.
Dancing School, Davis Hall. Winter
term starting, Saturday evening. Les
sons $500. Private lesson any time by
appointment. Phone AZ. Madame
Payne.-Adv.
The State Street Christian church
Sunday school wants every father
present Sunday at 9:45.-Adv.
We have just received two cars of
EXTRA FINE Cedar Posts. Call and
see them and get our prices. Valley
Lumber Company.-Adv.
! Lates designs mouldings for picture
framing. Have new, complete stock
Vreeland Studio, 622 Main St.-Adv.
If you want to know whether to
have backyard" or not to have one,
hear DR.. w. l.. Y. Davis at the Meth
odist church Friday evening, 7:30.-
Adv.
Don't forget to bring your father to
the State Street Sunday school Sum-
day morning at 9:45.-Adv.
NOTICE.
Imperial Irrigation District Gener-
al Fund Registered Warrants are pay
able down to and including Register
cd number 20685.
r. H. MADDUX, Treasurer,
Imperial Irrigation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
NOTICE.

We have just received two cars of
EXTRA FINE Cedar Posts. Call and
see them and get our prices. Valley
Lumber Company.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
EPISCOPAL Church

The Rev. Thos. 3. McClement
Rector.
Sunday school at 9:45
Morning prayer and service at Il
o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to the following: Joseph l..
Motley, 81 years old to Mrs. Ruby j.
Cruz, 22, both of Ell Centre; Henry
Harry Hawley, to Estal Grace Hicks,
both Of Ni1andc
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29

We have just received two cars of
EXTRA FINE Cedar Posts. Call and
see them and get our prices. Valley
Lumber Company.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29

The State Street Christian church
Sunday school wants every father
present Sunday at 9:45.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
CHIROPRACTOR

Well known undeniable success, 491
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre
Hours l to 5 p. m.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29

Dancing School, Davis Hall. Winter
term starting, Saturday evening. Les
sons $500. Private lesson any time by
appointment. Phone AZ. Madame
Payne.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29

! Lates designs mouldings for picture
framing; dave neW eHs complete stock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
PARIS TEMPS SAYS BRITISH
 ARE LINED UP WITH GERMANS

Paris. July "A CBy the A. p The British are lined up with the Germans against the French says the semi-om- cial Temps, apparently rehecting the grave concern shown by officials and French newspapers over the deadlock between Great Britain and France in the upper Silesian question. Premier Briand 1t Is declared, will take the next step slowly and carefully. and the Temps emphasizing the momentous nature of the crisis. urges him to call in a new set of advisors. It suggests Jules and Paul Cambon, the former ambassadors to Germany and Great Britain respectively. and Camille Barrere. ambassador to Italy, whom it describes as diplomats who thoroughly understand foreign at- fairs &
 Both the Temps and the Journza Des Debats contend that Germany is dsing it's utmost to impede a solution. The Temps says there is no use conceafng the true situation and reminds the pub lie that the British charge d afaires h. formed France last evening that France ougth not to send a division to upper SI- l lesia without the approval of the other allies. which. it points out is exactly the argument Germany presented
 1 The Temps remarks that the British
 have likewise followed the same course
 as the Germans in objecting. that there
 was no immediate danger of trouble h
 upper Silesia.
 l There is nothing to indicate that the 1 French government has changed fts in tention of sending a division to upper Si- | lesia. which was previously announced | as definite movement awaiting only ar
 rangements for its transportation | through Germany and the British repty, | favorable or uufavorable as mzute 1 of courtesy.