davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
ZIONIST CONVENTION.
(By Associated Press|

CLEVELAND, O., June 3.-Zionist
districts in every Jewish Community
in the country are expected to be rep
resented here next Sunday at the open
ing Of the annual Zionist convention,
when the Zionist Organization of Am
erica will demand a vote of confidence
IN it for its stand in the controversy
relative to the placing of safeguards
around the funds that are being raised
for the Palestine foundation.
While numerous other subjects will
come before the convention the vote
of confidence on this subject has tenn
porarily overshadowed all others.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

stove had been burning in the kitchen
wkilc NJ. Wright was at neighbours
house it is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
Imperial Valley Press
Daily Except Sunday
'FFICE. .519 MAIN ST,
Ell CENTRIC, CALF.
MERRILL ID. DAVIS,
Editor and Publish e 1

Entered at the Postoffice, Ell Centre
California, as second-class matter.
The Imperial Valley Press is deliv-
cred to city subscribers at 15 cents a
week 55 c is per month. $500 per
year by carrier. BY mail to any
address in Imperial and adjoining
counties at $500 per year; six months
$3.50.
Member of Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper, and also
the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of
special dispatches are also reserved.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
Have You Ever Bought ANY Stock?

If you have then will be than
We have the most complete Information country
unlisted stocks and bonds
We offering for weeks
connected with of
had the
We also include in this offer market
and bonds, and allow his contract
The above mentioned book
the following
1st 1t explains promotions plain English
child thoroughly
Century promoter.
End 1t explains how detect thereby pro-
savings
3rd 1t will enable talk neigenly any offering
investment which be a good
Our book offered the public with the idea
legitimate enterprise but public
mining what do in the of their being offered
already purchased How and Where to
We are not connected with brokerage
ferng market list all brokers
stock with their relative
The book and
hesitate
price asked
SECURITIES SERVICE COMPANY,
1l0l Chemical Bldg Louis, Mo
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
general housework. Apply S. E. cor
ner Fourth and F Sts., Imperial or
1876 No. 9Th St., Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-LIGHT HOUSE WORK
by experienced woman i'll good
home. Go home nights. Box IA, Press
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-1916 APPERSON "S"
automobile in good condition. New
tires, or will trade for dairy COWS or
property. Box 432, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
u@ssp
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-DANDY TEN ACRE
farm, mile south and IA mile east
of Ell Centre on highway. Good five
room house, land in alfalfa; fenced and
cross fenced. Price very reasonable.
H. E. Endsley, Calexico Chronicle,
Calexico Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

POULTRY WANTED-WEB BUY ALL
kinds of poultry. For information
or appointment with one of our buy
ers Phone Ala. Ell Centre Poultry Co.
East Of Hayward Lumber Co., Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

LOST-32x3 NON-SKID TIRE AND
rim, lost between Ruby's ranch and
Ell Centre. Reward. Notify Mr.. Robin
son, Edgar Bros, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

LOST OR STRAYED-TWO SMALL
work horses, one sorrel, one brown.
weight about 1000 lbs. each. Frank
Salisbury, Phone 450.e
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

FOR Rents ROOM NICELY FUR.
nished house. 652 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

,JANTED-TO BUY YOUNG TUR-
keys for cash. Write or see Frank
Arng, Brawley, Calf. Rt. A, Box 1T.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
AUTOS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-1921 WORM DRIVE l.
ton Ford truck. Bargain at 636 Main
street, care G. J. Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

WANTED = BoOKKEEPER, MAN
or woman must be experienced,
rapid and accurate. Address in own
handwriting, stating age, experience,
etc. Box "X", care The Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-NICE TONE, GOOD
looking upright piano; newly pushed
500. Thompson, Route 1, Box "a,
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

276 HAMILTON AVE WANTS YOUR
laundry. Rough dry 7c pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-CHEAP, YOUNG MALE
goat, So; II Ancona hens, Flemish
doe. Euclid avenue, second house west
of Imperial ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-TWELVE COWS CIV
ing over pound a day and five hun
dred chickens and turkeys. Box 574,
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

MANIPULATING WITH FORD
truck. Will work by job or day.
ocular work is what | want. Barton,
ourth and Magnolia, Villa Farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-2O HEAD OF STOCK
hogs, miles north of Meloland
store. l.. H Setter, Ell Centre, Route
No. 1, box 1902.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN UP-6 MULES, 3 MARES
and colt. Parker ranch, east of He
Der, near school house. Frank Fontcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
POULTRY

FOR SALE-CHOICE LAYING TUR-
key hens and l tom. 35 and 40 cents
per pound. Box 1862, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

FOR SALE = TWO REGISTERED
Holstein bulls, l buck rake, two
Duroc sows, IL mile southwest of He
Der. M. Kita. Box 263.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

TAKEN UP-MAY 10, SORREL Fill
ley with halter. Weight about 900
lbs. Young. Thomas Phillips, z miles
southwest. Phone 97F22.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-3SO ACRES FIRST
class grape land, best water deliv-
cry, from Main canal; an ideal propo-
sition in every way. Can be bought
very cheap on account of financial ait
ficulty. See us about this at once.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-SEVERAL RESIDENCE
properties at prices very reasonable.
Terms like rent. For particulars see
me at 645 Main street, Ell Centre. Cal.
Phone 201. l.. Mayfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

LOST-FRIDAY BETWEEN SEE
ley and Imperial, one blue dress
coat. Finder please leave at Imperial
Valley Press office. Kelly Yount, ia
cumba, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
FOR EXCHANGE
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-PARTNER TO FARM
140 acres miles east Ell Centre. j.
3. Morgan, r. r. /, Box 172.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
,S28 MAIN STs=Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE,
sleeping porches, both, shade, close
in. Inquire 603 Park Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
LIVE STOCK

WILL TRADE A FRESH COW FOR
young bull old enough for service
Leo Jeffus, near Mt. Signal store.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE-65 ACRES FOR CORN
cash or shares. 20 acres plowed. j.
B. Morgan, miles east IA northeast
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

May rs to June A incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
FOR RENT-COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR RENT-4O ACRES ALFALFA,
well fenced and shade. j. L. Lewis,
Alb Hamilton avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

May G-13-20-27 June 8
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

FOR Rents ROOM COTTAGE,
completely furnished. Inquire 62O
Main st. or 1858 Euclid avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

FOR RENT-COOL COMFORTABLE
a room house; some furniture for
sale. Inquire 1888 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
FOR RENT-HCUSES

FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
screen porch rooms with bath, lawn
and shade. $40 and up per month.
Mrs. STACK, 644 Commercial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24

tiaues in the matter OF costumes.
Mrs. Heloise Durant Rose, who
adapted the pageant pictures from
her play. Dante" is also the founder
Of the Dante League of America, un-
der whose auspices the pageant In
being given. The second showing of
the pictures will be this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
DANTE PAGEANT ORNATE.
Costly Fabrics and Real Antiques
Mark Display.

Amid the woodland surroundings of
George Barnard's Cloisters on Fort
Washington Avenue, just above 1s1st
Street, the Dante pageant yesterday
afternoon for the benefit Of the Casa
n Dante and the Light House for
Hind Italian Soldiers more than full
hlied the artistic auguries Of those
identified with the undertaking. Prob
ably never before in any similar enter
tainment has there been such a regal
display of costly fabrics and real an =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-24
SEVEN DIE IN CRASH
OF A MOVIE THEATRE
Collapse Due to Excavation Work
. on Lot Adjoining
Building.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, June 24.--Seven
are dead and seven injured. three ser
'onsly, In the collapse of the Grand
Theatre building, moving picture
mousse, in Barnesbcro, early last night.
Workmen were excavating on the lot
adjoining the theatre and had gone
below the bottom Of the theatre wall.
Rains softened the ground. and weak
ened the support of the theatre wall.
The men doing this work had been
driven away by the rain just short
time before the collapse came.
William Hicks, eighteen. of Rarnes-
boro, picked up three small children and
carried them out of the front door
when he heard the wall crack
, 1921-12-14

causes Of war are fantastic, I viii say that despite all
my travels, when 1 come into a community which is
backward in sanitary plumbing and bathrooms, / feel
inclined to establish an American proteetorate over
its people without its consent by plebiscite; and this,
though ] know that my ancestors, two or three gen.
erations back, were no further advanced than they in
what were so lately luxuries, and now have become as
completely essential as the use of a handkerchief in
place of the coat sleeve.
many weeks my companions had been insurreetos,
Grande after my latest trip to Mexico, where for
many wees my companions had been insurrectos,
whose filthy ways were as uncomfortable as they were
disgusting. Never again until I am with a sanitary
train following an army of occupation. There is no
other hope for Mexico
After a few months l recovered my perspective,
and my reason counseled the policy of patient waiting
on Eelf-determination to work out reforms from with
in; but for the moment my emotion was such that i
would have welcomed military action to impress re-
forms from without.
aft we lose shall We have TO eat sausage and soup
and endure the spread of German art?' said a fastid-
ious French officer. whose jesting- had the sharpness
of a warriors steel. He fought the harder at Yer
dun for that cause.
Think of travelling on the continent if the Ger
mans wont said a British officer. And being elbowed
by a Prussian in n railway carriage as If he were a
better man than you. And all the German walters
knocking their heels together in London restaurants,
and instead of waiting on US expecting us to wait on
them Wen never give inl It's yielding the world
to Prussian Manners"
, 1921-12-14
The Long Skirt Comes Back
PARIS BUREAU DRY GOODS ECONOMIST.

A new dance. called "chicago"was
launched by Mistinsuett the we'll
known soubrette and this. with a fash.
Ion parade Of costumes from Rsdfern,
Premet. Dosuiilet. Cheruit. Martial and
Armand. Jenny. Poiret. worth. and
Jean Patou made the new revue,
Paris In the Air" at the Casino, one
OF unusual interest from the fashion
viewpoint
Tho dreases from these Important
model makers were all In the most
elaborate evening styles. but they
brought out distinctly the fact that
the very tight. aim draped hip. tend
Ing towards the fitted effect. and the
long skirt covering ankle. and In many
cases ven touching the ground. win
be the pivot upon which the new fash
Ions win turn.
That he long skirt Is steadily gain
ing In favor in Paris for house and
evening wear. is unauestionnhle. An
kielength and lower skirts for house
dresses promise to be the accepted
style from now on.
In tho play "Amants" Govers) by
Monsieur Maurice DoInay. OF the
Academic Francaise. which is now be-
Ing given at the Gymnase Theater.
, 1921-12-14

Madame Aarthe Regnicr. who playa
tbs leading roie. we----.umes n.n
Pequin. The skirts OF zach OF the
four dresses- tailored dress. a house
dress. and two elaborate evenins
gowns-cover the ankle.
In addition to length, all skirts are
fuller. The circular skirt which flares
at h hem. and the skirt which hangs
straight from the hip to hem with full
ness laid into plai,z In panel effect.
hold good.
Jenny is pushing the straight ukirt
rather than h circular. but Paquin
and Madeleine Wonnet are featuring
h most exaggerated form of circular
skirt. vicnnett has a new model Of
house dross in crepe de chine. in
which tho nkirr Is made Of a perfect
circle with q hole cut at the center for
the waist. The skirt f. dashed from
tho hem to the hip in panel effect.
The panels overlap and are caught two
inches back from the edge. a second
circle forms the bodice. with q hole
cut n the middle for the head.
This dress IL Of the successes
Of the season. and being simple to
make and effective in style. has been
popular with the buyers.
, 1921-12-14
CALVIN cooLIDcE's EXAMPLE.

A news note in one of the Washington newspapers
contained the following:
"Vice President Coolidge left yesterday for his
home at Northampton, Mass, to participate in mu-
nicipal elections. His absence will prevent his attend
ance today at the joint tession of congress for deliv-
cry of President Harding's address, but it was said
that the president has been consulted and given his
approval Of MIR. coolidge's departure
To which the Washington Star adds: mr.. Cool
idge could not have set a better example. True, the
election is of a municipal character, and he is vice
president of the United States, occupied with matters
of great national moment. 1t so happens, too, that
his absence from town falls on a day set apart for a
function of importance en- Capitol HILL.
Still, Mr.. Coolidge made the right decision. North
ampton is his home. and as a citizen he is deeply in
terested in good government for the town. Hence he
should improve every opportunity to express himself
at the polls on that subject.
IA phrase that reflects severely on our citizenship
and appears too often in election reports is this: "A.
light vote was cast p
"A light vote should never be cast. A heavy vote
is always due. There should be no off years Every
contest for office, from a mayoralty to the presidency
of the United States, should bring every person with
the right to vote to the polls. Il
''Those voters who forget election day, or ignore it
for some engagement of a private character, do them
selves no credit, but public interests harm. They are
in duty bound to go to the polls and plump for can
didates they think are best qualified for public trust,
and for policies they think of most value to the pub
lie. Neglecting suffrage ought to operate as a for
fixture of suffrage"
, 1921-12-14

fact that the new law affords relief
by providing funds for the construc.
ton OF roads through the national for.
ezts and across indian reservations
that these should not be included In
making up the formula.
Il have no idea what Mr.. Mondeii's
reasons were for insisting that the
administration Of the new act, should
remain with the secretary OF agrioul-
ure. 1 imagine that the principal
reason which he had In mind was
that the y. 8. Bureau OF Public Roads
and most Of the State Highway De
partments were in favor OF retaining
tho administration in the department.
fearing h IL n commission were es.
tahlished that the prerogatives OF
some Of the State Highway Depart.
ments might DO interfered with.
II am sure hat you will agree hat
the new law 10 a great Improvement
over the old ono and we have All now
decided to bury Abe Ratchet and work
for additional appropriations on a five
year program from the basis OF at
least n hundred million of Federal
MD per annum with adequate sums
for h construction OF roads in ma.
~ 49, aAo otfpna lflulun rcser-
vations.
Under separate cover We ara send.
ing you copy Of the December mum
her of the American Motorist which,
contains n write-up in regard to the
new bill. Copy of the new bin is also
being sent you.
ut may interest you In this CON
nection TO know thdt General Dawes
In presenting his bddget to
a few days ago. recommends one hun.
dred million dollars a year for FEEDER
al aid. This means that the admins
tration is now pledged to this amount.
1t Is now up 70 the states to lay out
n definite system of highways com
prising not over seren per cent OF the
total mileage on which a1l future Fed
eral aid will be confined. Three
seventies of this mileage will COMPOSE
the interstate system and will connec
at state lines.
Now is the time for you to get
busy and see that the State Highway
Department selects the most import
ant roads in your state to be in the
new system. After these are once Sc
lected It will be difficult to. change"
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
.-BRING RESULTS-
, 1921-12-14
WE A

What should impress the representatives of japan
at Washington" says the Cincinnati Enquirer, "s the
oneness of Americn and Canada in the common pur-
poses of democracy. Japan will learn at first hand
how strong are the bonds that bind the United States
and Brtain's strongest and most progressive depend
eney.
at is well that this has come about, this intimate
opportunity for the world to realize that the North
American continent holds a people kindred in blood,
united In general interests, devoted 10 the same ideals.
For one hundred years this bond of friendly asso-
citation has been developed and strengthened. Today
no sovereignty on the face of the earth seriously could
menace the well-being of either the United States or
Canada. They stand together. Their destinies are
entwined. They are marching toward the same goal.
We understand Canada; Canada understands US.
There are no spikes on top of the fence which divides
the physical boundary between the two nations. 1t is
not improbable that one day the peoples of. the two
countries may march under a common standard,
pledged in a common allegiance to the institutions and
principles of the worlds superdemocracy.
"These thoughts are induced by Sir Robert Bor-
denis recent unofficial announcement to all the world
that the interests of the Dominion and the United
States are lndissoluble. He declares that the two
countries peculiarly are held to promote and advance
the ideals which have developed through Anelo-Saxon
evolution until today the nations of the world are
asked to subscribe to them as the only real assurance
of international peace"
, 1921-12-14
AMBASSADORS OF STATES.

1.-THE conference of the governors in its thirteenth
session." remarks the New York Tribune, "can point
to a not inconsiderable record Of achievement, but it
has before it an immensely larger opportunity for fur
Their usefulness. In purely voluntary fashion, and
with only moral influence, it may serve the purpose
which statesmen of Calhoun's school imputed to the
senate Of the United Substantially, that of being a
congress of ambassadors of the states.
"There are many useful things which such an am
bassadorial body may accomplish. Almost every
state has done or has tried to do things that other
states have not undertaken. It is profitable for the
inexperienced to hear about them and about their sue
cess or failure. Then there is the Standardization of
the law and practice in matters of interstate inter
est, the number of which, by the way, is constantly
increasing.
"For example, uniformity Of laws and practice is
needed in the control of traffic on the highways. Years
ago the matter was negligible. Highway laws were
of the most primitive description, and interstate traf-
hc was the merest fraction of what it is today. Now
there are elaborate codes concerning the speed, the
lighting, and what not of motor vehicles, and these too
often vary materially between adjoining states.
"To drive from New Haven, Conn, to Richmond
Va, is to traverse seven states, besides the District
of Columbia, and thus be successfully subjected to
Eeven different highway codes. A traveller might break
the law in one state for doing what it was quite legal
for him to do an hour before. Relief from the vexa-
ton Of such a diversity Of law and practice is to be
found in cooperation and uniformity among the
states. And the same question of uniformity presents
itself in many cases."
, 1921-12-14
Stick to Three Principal Highways
BY FRED PATTEE.

In my last letter regarding the ef-
feet Of the Phipps. and the Dower
Bills. on the cost OF Wyoming roads.
said that for every dollar OF our
money we would receive two dollars
and fifty cents from the Federal gov
eminent. but I Inc hat some OF the
senators and members Of congress.
have insisted on having tho Indian
reservations and national forests cut
out OF the formula and so we will re-
ceivo only about two dollars for each
n OF ours. I have just received the
following letter from Mr.. NJ. o. Ed
ridge former assistant director of
roads for tho government. but now
tho director OF Road for the Automo-
bile Association of America, the A. A
A., OF which every member of tho
Casper Motor club is a member. and
It will be a pleasure I know. for each
of our local members to read Mr.. Ed
ridges letter. SO I will submit II hero
with. 1t shows very plainly that the
city Of Casper must unite and stick
TO n North and South road. and the
Yellowstone Highway. and OF course
we shall also have to unite on the
Lincoln Highway as ao ross state
highway. but we should unite on these
three highways. and stick to them.
for we cannot spread ourselves out all
over he state with these federal pro
iects for tho government VIII not
stand for It. You VIII notice that Mr..
Eldridge says I'VE must see that our
state highway department selects the
most important roads" Now we know
what we've got to do, so let's do 1t.
Mr.. Eldridge's letter follows:
II was glad to receive your letter
OF the 21st upon my return from a
transcontinental motor trip.
In regard to tho per cent Of cost
to BIO borne by the Federal govern
ment and the State of Wyoming on
future Federal aid projects under the
new law. ] find that out of 800 worth
OF work. the federal government will
contribute Se4.65. while the state will
contribute 1851 In other words. for
Zach dollar contributed by the state.
the Federal government will contrib
ute nearly $500.
I'VE had hoped that in making up
the formula of public land states
that all government reservations in
oluding parks and national forests.
would be included. but there were a
number OF senators and members II
congress who felt that in view of the
, 1921-12-14
CHRISTMAS RALLY TO
Be HELD BY SCOUTS
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

TIE Christmas rally OF the Casper
Scout organization will be held at the
gymnasium Of the old high school
building next Friday evening. Decem-
Der 1e. beginning at 100 O'Clock. This
Is the second rally OF the Casper
Scouts during the present school
term. n practically every troop ct
the council is busiiy engaged prepar-
ing stunts for the entertainment OF
each other and their guests
Various features of Scouting nctiv-
ity will be demonstrated. Camping.
FIRST aid. signaling and athletics viii
consume he major portion of the
program Friends OF Scouting and the
public In general r extended a COR
dial invitation to attend