davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

like real magic to put the dinuer in
the oven, turn the clock to the hour
when 1t should begin to cook, the
thermostat to the desired temperature,
then go out for the afternoon and find
everything ready to serve on Your re-
turn? And this II not all OF il, for
in electric ovens meats and other
foods are cooked with less shrukage
than In any other way, An item not by
any means to be overlooked in the
days of high cost of food.
How many times have you heard
the housekeeper say. Il wouldn't
mind the cooking, il it was not for
washing dishes after each meal?
The popularity OF the electric dish
washer is not to be wondered at.
With Its neat metal top it is n nice
addition to tho kitchen furnishings
and serves as n table. When the
top is lifted there is space for the
dishes Of three meals Of the p
family. These are scraped
in their racks, hot suds
them, boiling hot they
top lowered and the
swirliug the cleansiu'
dishes. Then the
scslding hot water
and rinse them, ar
moments without
Thus the most
housekeeping
shortest pos
tary mann'
In the
kitchen,
assistar
ing kr
mayor
in ali
and
thsss,
keen
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

WANTED-DAIRY TO RUN ON
shares, through summer or longer
Call 1886 Euclid avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

FOR Rents ROOM FRONT AP-
artment. Completely furnished. 773
Olive st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
AUTOS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

~ We have that car you want for you
vacation. The cars are right, the prices
are right and the terms are right.
Here is a partial list now ready
for delivery:
Maxwell Touring -. ...............$255.OO
Overland touring .................. $500. 90
Ford Touring ........... .....A$2850O
Overland "90'' Roadster .....$475 90
Ford Truck, 1 ton $285. 90
Stearns Knight touring ...... .$S9O00
Overland 't6", Seven pass. ...$59OO0
Hup model r touring .......$1085.0 .0c
Bear in mind we are not in the used
car business for profit. These cars
are taken in on new cars; conditioned
and sold to you at cost. Also in buy
ing car from US you take no chances
as we stand behind them.
DAVIES-OVERLAND co.
F. G. Hackett, Mgr.
Overland, Willys-Knight and Jordan
Automobiles
|679 Main St. Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

WANTED - AMERICAN MIXER
wants work. Reliable, experienced
married man. Write r F.. D.! No. 2,
Bax. l68, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

SITUATION WANTED - SWISS
mixer wants job on dairy. Call Ra-
Lmona Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

EDLMARRIED MAN WANTS
work ranch or milking or $3.50
shares. Call I mile west, ID south
r. W.. Campbell ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

FOR, RENT-FURNISHED ONE and
two room apartments, So to- SIG per
month. Phone $751;
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM NICE
= " furnished house. 1868 Euclid ave.
Or $50 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

WANTED--BY MAN WITH FAMILY
= JOB milking string cows or will con-
slider share proposition. Route B.,
Box 81, Heber, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

SWISS MIXER WANTS JOB ON
Dairy. Call Ramona Hotel.
SITUATION WANTED YOUNG
business man wants position or will
take charge. Do you want vacation.
Box "C", Press Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE 8 GOOD HORSES,
single buggy and harness, going for
500 or will sell singly. Enquire 442
South Sixth ST., mornings or evenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
= WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

FORD WANIED-RUN CAR TO
Becker Ranch, Bonds Corner, and
let US, look 1T over, or write ".Ford,"
Box 1872, Route a.. Calexico, with full
description.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

FOR SALE-CHICKENS, ABOUT 60
r. l. red hens and about 80 Black
Miuorca pullets and some young
roosters. / mile south Aof Acacia
school. o. N. Miller, Route 2, box 142,
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

SUMNER RATES ARE ON AT THE
= Princess hotel. Special rate by the
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
POULTRY

FOR SALE-50 YOUNG TURKEYS,
10 old ones, some eggs. Mrs. W.. T.
Mcclure, mile east, IL miles south
Acacia School house.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

"a ,lS,lsal1y T-coUNrRY PaQPERTA
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

"You are invited to avail yourself of our
experience for your own business needs and
for those of others in whose welfare you
may be interested
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

FOR sALE-CHOICE LAYING TUR-
key hens and tom. 35 and 40 cents
per pound. Box 1862, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01

.WANTED-FLAT WORK LAUN-
dry, $1.25 per doz. Gentlemen's by
the piece. 525 Orange St. M s55s
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-01
C.ussifed advertisements accepted
- Iic1z~s1'n' sssih4 'oll9vlnss ,tAss''' .naV' T'V

ACCOUNTS Viii be at the rats ot .,,A
oar word. With q u1tnimur cbargA
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
SILENCE BOOSTERS
 AND PROVIDE PARK
 IS VISITORS ADVICE

should put mufflers on her -..s rOosters, provide an adequate S.Et TOT the accommodation of tour S, ana clean up the vacant lots.
 were improvements sug- sseeu 10 the Rotary club at the .uneAeon yesterday by Joe Thomp- ~ NAsltlng Rotarian from Ham, .s. u; indiana, who was a guest of tne club Mir. Thompson made the
 esesuons at the request of Dr. A. day. -'''i VI 'iie
 That roosters in a tree near the 1rxtment Mr- and Mrs. Thompson
 n4eu Kept them awake all night es thelr persistent growing and forced them to move to a room in hotci was the statement of the visitor Despite the lack of civic pride in the roosters and the resulting annoyance MT thompson declared he had great " enjoyed his visit in Phoenix He insisted, however. that the addition of z park and the cleaning up of vacant lots would add greatly to the beauty ana convenience of the city,
 The work of the chamber of com nerce in restoring confidence in the hanks of the city during a crisis that threatened the welfare of the valley probably was the greatest single thing ~c@4At-Aclt0 iiOGUlA III lne past year. according to several members or the Rotary club yesterday
 How this was done was explained by John ID. Loper. who said that the several hundred business men at the meeting got together on a common ground. they were of one mind and were determined that those who were responsible for the financial furry should be made to feel very uncom- fortable- Credit for much of the sue cess of the drive was given to How ard Aller. who was described by Wal lace Button as ''the power behind the throne
 In reply, MT. Aller modestly de- clined to accept the major part of the credit and declared that success was due to the instant and almost unanimous response of the people.
 Telegrams from President John Brown and Secretary A. c. Taylor of the Phoenix Rotarians at Long Beach were read They stated that the Phoenix delegation was active in boosting Arizona at the meeting and with its songs and stunts was letting the Rotarians know that Phoenix is there
 Miss Susan Merle Baldwin sang two songs delightfully."-, Mrs. McVay being the accompanist
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
ARREST OPERATORS
 OF MORLEY'S CLUB

NJ. ]. Morley. Gene Dabney and Harry Pooley, as operators of Nor lev's Country Club, were arrested last night on misdemeanor warrants charging them with operating a pub lie dance house in violation of the state law They were released in the custody of their counsel. F. H. Sven son and Charles DeSales Wheeler, to appear this morning before Justice Henry J. Sullivan for arraignment. The warrants were sworn out by R. F. L. Shepherd, county attorney
 George S Smith also was included in the warrant as an operator of Morley's- Smith, according to the officers. is in California and could not be arrested Mir. Shepherd an nounced that he would swear out warrants each time the place was opened as a public dance house. An injunction suit is now pending in the szper.or court to close Morley's Coun- try sClub. and will come up April 9, before Judge Lyman for hearing.
 Following the arrest of Jo E. Rick ards, Harry L. Mace and w. w. Powell on two different occasions as operators of the Blue Bird, they closed up the hall Omar Toft closed the American dance hall following his ar rest as operator The proprietors of Morley's did not state last night what would be their attitude.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Asks Gouernor's
 Aid Tn Finding
 An Indian Wife

Appealing to Governor Thomas E. Campbell to aid him "in making a quick success" Joseph Morreii in a letter to the chief executive has expressed his desire for an Indian wife.
 Being out of the city at present the governor could take no ot- ficiai action in the matter. His secretary, Henri Behotesuy, hav- ing been on duty for the first time yesterday, felt that he was not yet qualified to act on so important a detail in the absence of the governor. p. R. MiInes, former secretary of the governor, who yesterday took over the duties of immigr ation commissioner, held a conference with Mir. Behotesuy and refused to take any responsi- bility in the matter, which was
 left to the press.
 The letter from the man who would wed an Indian maid lat
 once" follows:
 Eve desired to wed san Indian girl for a wife and l thought may
 be you could aid me in making a quick success in getting one. | don't smoke, chew or drink. I'm 24 years old and ] weigh about l4o pounds. have black hair and a 'maIady' complexion. l stand 5 feet and 8 inches.
 'I don't want anybody to think that I'm fortune hunter, for I'm not. I'm an arc welder and bench molder by trade, but at present I'm employed at the Good and Reese Floral company. f Some of my relatives are mixed up with them. My mother is a half breed and my father is coIored man. I'd like awful we'll to hear from some Indian maid at once. "Yours sincerely, "JOSEPH MORRELL, "621 South Wittenberg Ave. "Springfield, Ohio."
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
FINAL COUNTY MEET
 AT FLORENCE TODAY

FLORENCE. April 1.-The first county track meet ever held in this region will take place tomorrow on the local field, and from the list of entries and reports carried in from the various schools it will be a real meet.
 Invitations were extended to all the schools by Florence high and Su- perior and Casa Grande responded. In fact, Superior almost swamped the clerical force with it's list of entries. which numbered 20. Casa Grande has entered Is men and Florence IS.
 Casa Grande has a man who heaves the discus over 100 feet and the shot over 40 feet. It also boasts a flat man in the mile. Superior has a sprinter who clips the 220 in 23 and also boasts a good weight man. Florence will contest the dis tance races hotly and also the jumps, so there will be some real competition.
 The program includes all the usual track events. which are open to both regular high school and junior high school students. Then there are sev- eral events exclusively for junior high students Seventh. eighth and ninth grades). There will be junior high 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, broad jump high jump and half mile relay.
 The Florence chamber of com merce has offered a beautiful 16-inch cup for the winner of the meet and another cup has been offered for the winner of the mile relay, open.
 The meet will be held on the .brand new track on the local ball diamond and should be fast.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

Mime. Curie, discoverer of radium tists in the world will visit this country in May and will be accom- panied by her daughter, Irene, also a scientist
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

The prison baseball team will cross bats Sunday with the Western White Sox, colored team of Phoenix, and that means a real game. Two weeks ago the prison team trampled all over the Tempe town team. It is after games, and now that gate receipts are picking up should get some good ones.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

The allies want German gold not German silver.-The Cleveland Press.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-23
Observed 41st Birthday.

Alpha Chapter, No. /, o. e. g.,
was Al years old yesterday, and last
evening observed the great event
with social session following the
usual meeting of the chapter. A large
attendance gathered at the Masonic
hall, and an initiation was one OF
the features of the regular melting.
This was followed by fine program
presented by the talented members
of the chapter, and refreshments
were served. The most delicious
cakes baked by Mrs. Frank Jordan
and Mrs. Leah Caldwell graced the
board, while a huge birthday cake
holding Al lighted candles was plac'
ed in the center of the table, and
presented beautiful appearance
when the other lights in the dining
room were extinguished. Alpha
chapter is in a most flourishing con-
dition. The past year has been a
prosperous one, and the chapter has
INCREASED greatly in strength and
interest under the regime of the pre-
ent officers.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-23
GAVE MOST INTERESTING
LECTURE TO W.C.T.U. WOMEN

Mrs. Lottie Harmon, state organ
izer and superintendent of child well
fare and mothers meetings, gave a
fine address last night at the Baptist
church. She made survey of child
welfare needs in each community OF
work already being accomplished.
This was divided into subjects con-
sistlng of method of child's growth,
habit formation, physical exercise,
food, sleep, pure air, sunlight, etc.
She emphasized the spiritual needs
OF the child, and the training by a
Christian mother. Every child has
the right to be well born Mrs. Han
non contends. The child should be
encouraged to run and play much out
of doors, and should be given daily
n good dose of open air.
Mrs. Harmon had recently attend
ed the conference of national offic-
ers at Los Angeles, where she heard
National Superintendent Elizabeth
Perkins address, and others, and
came here enthused with plans Of
work among young people, and the
idea of enlisting a million new men,
bers to the W. c. T. L. Owing to a
rainy night the attendance at the
meeting was not large.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-23
SATURDAYS NEWS

Thursday afternoon, from 4 to s,
Frances O'Neal entertained her
teacher and schoolmates at a party
in honor of her ninth birthday, At
ter playing many games. the little
guests were seated at table prettlly
decorated with green streamers and
shamrocks and enjoyed ice cream,
cake and candy, At the request Of
the little girls. Miss Bruner told the
story OF Sleeping Beauty" which
was heartily enjoyed by all The lit
tie girls then departed. hoping that
Frances would have many more such
happy birthdays. Those present
we're: Miss Hazel Bruner, Norma
Brewer. Audry Brown. Elizabeth APP
plegate. Evelyn Finch. Nola Gasaway.
Madeline Hill. Pearl Howell. Vivian
Quain. Louise Utter. Helen Safer
field. George Francis SMITH and
Frances O'Neal.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-23
g{2;ll0(2ZE@zR@

the prize being awarded to Miss Hell
EN- Walker At late hour the hos'-
ess assisted by Miss Walker, Mrs
Reynolds and Mrs. Bechtel, served
delicious refreshments. Those VINO
were present at this affair were:
Messrs. Glenn Ihman, Ralph Had
field, Earl Brown, Alvis Gasaway,
Charles Moore, Carol Holmes, John
Cadmo, V. o. N. Smith, Howard
Gear, John Ghislen; Misses Anna
Klum, velma MacCarter, Lila Hous-
ton, Orpha Oslin, Mae Hadfield, Hell
en- Walker, Marjorie Fifield, Esther
Inman, Emma Sanford, Ruth Fifield;
Mrs. Leota Potter. Mrs. Alta Shell
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bechtel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Reynolds, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gasaway and child
rem.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-23
Memorial Monument
For Soldiers Is Plan
Of American Legion

for the U. S. A: to live. How many
are there left of that two million
and a half? Every year takes and
leaves us with fewer of the patri'
OTIS who are ours.
In &c, a handful of the bragest
men who ever lived, made 1t possible
for you and me to call ourselves citi-
zens of the richest country in the
world.
In less than two months, Ashland
is planning a Memorial Service that
will be a credit to our boys, just as
they were credit to us when call
to- arms was sounded.
Under the sod and the dew, wait
ing the judgment day."
May 80 is a national holiday, a day
set aside for a purpose that every
one we'll knows. At present the cit
liens of Ashland hold Memorial Day
Services over a wooden cross. Are
our heroes worthy of monument?
We know that they are and on next
Memorial Day our citizens are going
to witness the unveiling Of suit
able Memorial monument, and they
are not going to be begged for mon
ey-they are going to give it freely.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-23

when Duty whispers low Thou
must then Youth replies, L can.
Emerson.
And they did, did they not? Just
a few days ago, it seems, the boys
were leaying-leaving US behind
to go 'over there" and make justice
supreme.
We sent them away with smile
and song. But there was note
of sadness in our song. A fear that
some of the husbands, brother. sweet
hearts, would perhaps be lost to us
forever.
But the war is over now; the boys
are with us again. Not all of them.
Some of them made the supreme
sacrifice" in the camps, some on the
way overland think of the boys ly-
ing out there in mo Mans Land!"
There were others. Away back in
.9S, justice again was made to
reign.
Many a life was snuffed out by the
Redskins in the early days. Had not
the pioneers been such brave, cour-
ageous anscestors would life be SO
easy and pleasant for us now?
The Boys of '6l" made it possible
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-23

Army and the community II is serv-
ing as the authorized agent OF the
Army, and secondly, they have as
sisted and co-operated in financing
the Army's various activities within
the state. The Army is highly graf
filed at the results obtained through
the assistance Of these advisory
boards. In Oregon these board mem
bers total four hundred sixty people,
and in almost every county they are
functioning in the most satisfactory
manner.
During the past year, in this period
OF readjustment and unemployment
the Salvation Army's institutions
have been taxed to the utmost. For
the very reason of the unstable con-
ditions existing the Army plans no
new developments in Oregon for 1921.
It merely wishes to continue to main
tain and operate its present existing
institutions.
In the annual Home Service appeal
which will be conducted again this
year from May to 10, the people Of
Oregon will be asked for the sum OF
800 900. This money, contributed
by our citizens, will serve to relieve
poverty, disease, misery and despair
among our own home people. IT
will be expended by the Salvation
Army because that organization, tru-
ly national in scope, has national.
state, county, and city homes, farms.
hospitals, dispensaries, refugees and
institutions manned by personnel
OF warm hearted men and women
whom years OF training have quail
fled to deal sympathetically with
bruised souls, and reconstruct fail
ing humanity into substantial citizen
ry. The Salvation Army in Oregon
Is functioning under its entire sixteen
major activities, principal among
which are the Rescue Maternity Home
for girls, Working Mems hotel, In
dustrial Home and Corps Centers.
Besides these institutions the Army
Is especially active in its prison work
and the care OF prisoners families,
its emergency relief work, Missing
Friends bureau, Anti-Suicide bureau
and work among service men. All
of these activities are for the deser-
ing people OF Oregon, no matter
where they may be found.
County quotas will soon be sub
mitted to the various county boards,
and these appointments have been
based upon population and bank
clearances to minimum require
ment, commensurate with the needs
bf the Army's maintenance budget
The coming financial appeal has the
of the leading citizens
of this state, headed by Governor
Ben W. Olcott.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-23
B. +. LINDAS HEADS
NEW ASSOCIATION
TO PRESERVE SCENERY

The Jackson County Association for
Preserving the Scenery completed its
organization yesterday with the elec-
tion of Benjamin F. Lindas, presi-
dent, and Mrs. I. C. Williams of Tai
ent, vice president, and H. 0. Fro
bach, secretary.
The organization was effected at a
luncheon arranged by the secretary
of the Ashland Chamber of Com
merce at Hotel Austin. By courtesy
of the hotel management, the after
noon session was held in the hotel
parlor and presided over by the new
ly elected president, Mr.. Lindas.
The afternoon session was espe.
cially interesting, due to the fact
that Dean Bexell and Prof. Peck of
o. A. c. were present, by invitation
of the Ashland Chamber of Com
merce, Professor Peck being here in
consultation on the Tent City. plan
and other matters.
In discussing the idea OF organiza-
tion for the purpose of preserving
and furthering the scenic beauties,
especially along the highway, Prof.
Peck advocated unity of action by
the entire state, and competent sup
ervision of any plan.
An interesting discussion OF the
proposition to have Diamond Lake
included in the Crater Lake national
Park came with the request by Sec
retary Fuller that Alex Sparrow, sup
erintendent Of the park, be requested
to give his views of the matter. Mr..
Rankin Of the Forest reserve force
also being present, divergent. views
were offered.
By special request, Mrs. Russell
and Mrs. Dunn. among the earliest
settlers in this section, gave interest
ing accounts of the naming Of vari-
ous roads and points of interest. such
as THE Dead Indian Road" Pilot
Rock. Keene Creek. etc.
Everyone present expressed much
enjoyment of the program.
The next meeting was announced
for Central Point.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-23
LIBERTY ADDRESS
PLEASES AUDIENCE

A representative audience was pres
ent at the lecture delivered by Rev.
z. ]. Conaty in the Lyric Theatre last
evening. The speaker took as his
subject, Liberty" and gave a fine
address to American citizens. He ex-
pressed himself as believer of Lib
erty under the law, but there should
not be too many laws, and gave his
definition of liberty as Immunity
from Necessity" He also cited many
examples OF leaders of liberty and
their influence on nations, among
whom he mentioned Napoleon, Bis
marck and Andrew Jackson, and re-
ferred to many Catholics who we're
strong for liberty.
AT the close of the lecture the aud
ience sang America"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-23

recently completed by A. A. Marske
on Sherman and Allison streets in
which he is already living. The bun
galow being erected by Mrs. Anna
Zigler on the corner of Mechanic and
Laurel streets is nearing completion,
and will be fine dwelling place,
This house is particularly well To-
Gated. Among the new building that
is being done in the city is the fine
large chicken house which H. o. An
derson has recently completed on his
property on Manzanita street.
Fireman Head. is making great Inn
provements on his property or Fourth
street. He is having the yard drain
ed and filled, and the lawn will be
graded, after which 1t will be sowed
to grass. There are many other I'M
provements being undergone In the
city, which add greatly to, the appear
ance OF Ashland.