davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14
LIGHT SIXLEADS >.z
FOUR FOR ECONOMY

In this day, with economy of motor
car operation ass"live" aatopic as the
weather wherever men gather, the old
controversy Of the -four" VS.. the "six''
has been revived. ~
Most motorists are of the fixed opin-
ion that a six-cylindered engine must
necessarily consume more gasoline
than four The second item in "econ-
omy debates usually concerns tire
mileage and votaries Of the -four are
usually strong in their contention that
-four" is lighter in weight, with con-
sequent saving of rubber.
Admitting his prejudice in favor of
the six, L. A. Jackson who directs the
local activities of the Oakland Motor
Car Co., of Pontiac, Mich, asks four
cylinder champions to consider several
things in connection with this economy
idea that may add fuel to the fire of
argument. fss
1.-THE four must travel in first and
intermediate speed more often than
theHsix-I thinkall will agree to that
is the way he introduces his statement.
"And it must be admitted that more
gasoline is consumed in travelling in
first or second than in high. It can
hot be denied that a lightweight, high
IL efficient, overhead valve engine will
pick up easier and with less labor and
gear shifting than a four If this
were not true think all cars would be
'fours' as it cost less to build them."
well, in this continual gear shift.
ing, running in first or second, hard
laboring and such, more gasoline is
wasted than in anything except brok-
en- feed line or punctured tank.
"Why, do you imagine that Oakland
could assemble its '18 to 20 miles on
a gallon testimony on anything except
this fact?
That's the reason for my contention
that an efficient light six is more eco
nomical than the ordinary four"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14

Start the day right, and it's dollars
to doughnuts, as the boys say, that it
will run along smoothly. A dainty
breakfast in pleasant room does 4
great deal toward insuring good nature
for all day long. In the electrical
home, the breakfast room is one Of the
most attractive. Furniture of reed or
painted wood in delicate colors, carries
the atmosphere of daintiness, cheer
and nformality, and the sunlight
streaming into it says a most genial
good morning. But even in California,
this greeting is missed occasionally,
and electric light must act as it's
proxy. When this Is the case, the
semi-indirect bowl, tinted to match the
color of the furniture when painted, or
shaded with a Chinese coolies hat
lined in an agreeable tint for use with
reed gives very pleasant light and
dispels the depression of an overcast
morning.
Breakfast is the lightest, most in.
formal meal of the day, and prepared
on the table, with electric grill, toaster,
egg boiler, ovenette, waffle iron and
percolator. gives each member Of the
family his food cooked to his individ.
ual liking. Chops, bacon or ham may
be broiled in the pan beneath the elec-
trio grill, while the pan on top browns
potatoes to accompany them. Toast
OF rich golden brown comes piping
hot from the electric toaster and is
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14
RESCUE FAILS.

DUBLIN, May 14.-An unsuccess-
full attempt was made this morning to
rescue Arthur Griffin, founder of the
Sim Fein from the Mount Joy Prison
when supposed soldiers bound the gov.
ernor of the prison and were taxing
Griffin out, when a party of auxil-
iaries approached them and they fled
leaving Griffin behind
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14
WARRANT FOR POISONER.

BOISE, Ida., May 14.-Lieutenant
Governor Moore today signed an ex-
tradition warrant for the return here
of Mrs. LYDIA Meyer Southard, accused
of poisoning five Of her husbands, and
her baby son. An examination of the
body of one of the woman's husbands
today showed that he had died from
the effects of poison.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14
ABAS BLOOD AND THUNDER

ALBANY, N. Y, May 14.-Gover-
nor Miller has signed the Lusk-C Clay
ton motion picture censorship bill
creating commission Of three which
may refuse to license any films which
are obscene, indecent, immoral, inhu-
man, sacriligious, or of such charac-
ter as to tend to corrupt the morals
or incite to crime. or lawlessness.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Los Angeles, May 14.-A charge of
murder was placed against Mrs. Lulu
Mcbride today, following the death of
her step father, Charles Everett, as
the result of wounds Sunday. Mrs.
Mcbride told the police she shot Ev-
erett because he annoyed her.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14
HOLD UP APPROVAL.

CINCINNATI, May 14.-Approval
of . proposal to organize the Japanese
and Chinese workers of the Pacific
Coast under. the jurisdiction of thu
American Federation of Labor, was
withheld today by the executive coun-
ell Of the Federation.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14

Repair work on sewing machines and
monographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 1877 North Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14

The Southern California Granite
Works Of San Diego has opened a
monument display at Evergreen Gem
etery.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14

HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
62S MAIN ST.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14
Cn6aes sMo17MNn|

The Press is pleased at all times to
print announcements Of club meetings,
and other social and civic matters of
general interest. We respectfully re-
quest that such notices be written out
on one side Of the paper only, and sent
to this office before noon on the day
Of publication.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14
SPOR rs
THIS TINE LAST YEAR.


Brooklyn defeated St. Louise5 to /,
making four runs in the fourteenth
inning off Goodwin.
The Cubs scored five runs in the
seventh when Rudolph went wild and
defeated the Braves. E
Cantwell, Philadelphia, hit Groh and
forced home the run that won for the
Reds in the ninth inning.
s YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Coast League.
Los Angeles, 2; Sacramento, /; 10
innings.
Vernon, 4; Portland, 1.
San Francisco, 8; Salt Lake, 0.
Seattle, 8; Oakland 5.
National League.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 5; St. Louis, /.
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh, at Boston, rain.
American League.
Washington, 4: Cleveland, 8.
New York, s; Detroit, 4.
Boston, Is; Chicago 8.
Boston, 16; Chicago, s.
st. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, S.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14

Bring your laundry to 722 Brighton.
Z 1-2 cents per pound. Thor Laundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14

Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
lat ga Olive street. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14
NOTICE

Imperial Irrigation District general
fund registered warrants are payable
down to and including registered num-
Der 22O04.
r. H. MADDUX, Treasurer.
Imperial Irrigation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14

Follow the crowd to the new Seele!
Dance Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14

The Filathia Girls viii hold home
made cake and candy sale at Varney's
store Saturday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14

Kim Johnson Orchestra at the ne,
Seeley Dance Hall tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14

The big crowd will be at New Seele
Dance Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14
See Green Stockings, May 20.

CHlROPRACTOR
Well known undeniable success, 491
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre.
Hours to p. m.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14

Don't forget the big dance at til
new Hall at Seeley tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08

feature Of cntertainmsnt.
Nr. and A1s. wallace Turner
have moved from town to then
farm IN the East Sandridge neigh
borhood. They sold their house
here to John Pace. who with his
wife and daughter are nov occupy
ing it. 1t was originally owned BY
Mr.. Pace.
Mr.. and Mrs.. George Potter were
pleasantly surprised Friday eve
ming BY . number Of their neigh
bors and friends. who assembled
In honor Of their 45th wedding an
hiversary. The evening was pass
ed Informally and later refresh
ments Of Gle cream and cake were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter were
presented with . set Of dishes by
their children and were also re-
membered by the Masonic lodge
with . bouquet Of carnations
brought BY representatives OF the
lodge. Those present we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Eddy,
Rev. and Mrs. John Ricketts,.
Rev. and Mrs. John Ricketts, ar
rived IN Erie Friday night and viii
soon b located In the house on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08

ERIE
{Specfal 1Cofrespond6nce)

Especial Correspondence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Henwood are
now occupying the cottage at the
rear Of the city hall. which they
bought some time ago from =. r.
Zimmerman.
Mrs. Monte Smith and daughter,
Harrietta, left Saturday morning
for their new home at Daggett'
Mich. They will now Join Mr..
Smith ON a farm recently bought
near Daggett.
The equipment for the Erie RED
Cross gymnasium has been receiv-
ed and IL bsing installed in the
gymnasium on the upper moor OF
the city hall.
The Pythian Sisters held q 90
cial at the x. Of P. hall Friday eve
ming for the members and their
families. This was the first social
held by this organization and was
we'll attended. The evening was
passed in social way with cards.
A fne luncheon was served. On
the same evening the Royal Neigh
bors and Modern Woodmen spent
a social evening at their hall. at
which dancing was the principal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08

Main street owned By. ~, !.
Matthews. For the press., . !
are being entertained al ~ e.
OF the members Of th. Co.,
church while waiting thu ~.
OF their goods. Rev. ana ~. 1sl
etts came from Eugene. Or
they have been residents -
Rev. Ricketts was Z etrS..,..e ~ !!
that college. He gradustsS =
the Eugene Bible universitv -. VA
y and this 10 his fIrst ~. sat.
charge. although he hss asses ~
the pulpit At stayton. 0rs., 49,
efal months during hio vss..: :
He occupied the pulpit n y
Christian church Sunday 49,.
taking for bis theme "A n,
the Oriental Shepherds Al p.,s
tine" In the evening hin ~
was The Purpose for ~
Christ Came" Rev. Rickstts -
tiers upon his pastorats Of ~ s..
church With bright prospecfs s. - \
successful year. w :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08

The automobile annually liberates
thousands of freight cars. It expedites
loading and unloading. It saves great
sums of money-hitherto paid for de.
murrage. ltincreases freight Car mile
age. 1t creates profitable traffic for the
railways. 1t has prevented an absolute
Car shortage. 1t has kept the railroads
running. 1t has relieved railroads of
Improbable suburban traffic. It has
developed new territory for them.
Unlike railroads and street-car
systems, automobile transportation is
flexible. 1t transports from door to
door-not from station to terminal:
What would our present transpor.
tation methods be without it?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08
FILIPINO PEASANT REALIZES HIS
4 INABILITY TO RULE; EXPLORERS
WAIT OPPORTUNITY, STORK SAYS

good schools, II matufed, Z matter
Of 10 to Is years, then I believe the
Filipinos will b ready to rule
themselvos,~ Mr.. Stork said.
The common people Of the t.
land fear that . revolution will
grip the country when the United
States withdraw it, influence.
leaving the island ct the mercy of
outside powers.
Nuaar 1bepressioa. Tea.
~ c,o-L fcrrd ;rar.tr,., cor-
A,ttor. - the ph;licninsa ~ II
ss.,;,.. - ths.. n IN. .crrtrv
Tn. me-. sho,t.ee ~ nonsv snd
hn.ir... co.1it,ore ara excention.
sil~ .I..L pIsrt.r. haye heer
comn,sininr of not h.vinr enourn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08

That the Philippines are not
ready for independents ID an ex-
preston gathered from the peas
ants and planters q To island By
Prank b. Stork. ms Bightee1th
aysnue, Who HIS just returned
from The Islands vherU he was the
foreign repfeeentatiye Of the No
line Plow company.>
Curious 70 know whether or not
the mass Of the Filipinos really de-
sired to be independent, Mr.. Stork.
who spent months among them. In
quired Of those With whom he came
in contact. particularly the plant
ers. The almost unanimous ans
wer was that sach step would be
. detriment and not benefit to
tho country.
The cry for freedom comes from
Manila, the center Of the political
ring In the country, r. St0rk says.
and influence the common people
in the territory, but away from
the city. the people realize their
OUJOCtlOu " .IQl0 10 tA0Is sAS
politicians are urging such indie
pendencs only for personal glory
and advantage and not for the good
OF tho islands, the whole idea OF
seeking such freedom being the
desire for exploitation. This the
common laborefs Of the country
have como to realize, Mr.. Stork
found, and expressed themselves as
ready to become independent when
the present generation of school
boys become the ruling power.
From his personal experiences
with the natives. Mr.. Stork has
come to the opinion that 1t would
be "a crime to give them self
administration. When the present
generation, which is attending very
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08

Any woman can follow the simple
directions in package and diamond
dye shabby. faded skirts. waists
coats, stockings. sweaters, draper
les. coverings, everything into new.
Don't risk your material in . poor
dye that streaks or spots. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
Tell druggist whether your ma
tsrisl 10 wool or silk, or II 1t is cot
ton, linen. or = mixture. Sixteen
rich, fadeless colors.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08
JUNIORS TO GIVE
FOREIGN PRO GRAM

An interesting program has been
prepared by the Junior CCmmun-
ity club for international Night
this evening It the high school for
the entertainment Of foreigners.
The program will be FREQ and
foreigners and Ill others interest
ed in community affairs are invited
to attend. Refreshents and candy
will be ON sale BY the girls Of the
club. Tho club consists Of 20
students Of the high school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08
HEADLCMEs FDoM SLIGHT

GROVES Laxative BONO oUI-
NINE Tablets relieve the Head
ache BY curing the Cold. A t-nic
laxative and germ destroyer. The
genuine bears the sig--ture Of e.
". Grove. (Bs sure you get
BRONO.) 30c.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08
CAII, Fob BIDS.

Bids will be received until Mon
day, March IA, for printing Of Rock
Island County Fair book. All bids
should be mailed to E. E. Schafer,
secretary, Port Byron, Ill.-(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08

It is no longer a question a.,
candy to buy when the best h , 10y
ed-because Meadow Bfoot ,s,.
Chocolates have solved tie MY s
lem. Uu'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08
ATYENTiON REPUBLICANS.

ATTENTION REPUBLICANS.
Notice ID hereby given that Re
publicans Of South Rock Island
will hold . caucus 1t Center STA
ton hall March II at s p. m. for
the purpose Of nominating town
ship officers.
D. W. GIT, Chairman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08
@1Ts' Ally OF the Rails

TN 1919 the automobile produced
l passenger mileage of 500 in excess
of the passenger mileage of all Ameri-
Can railroads combined. Suppose this
additional 5000 load had been thrown
upon our already over-burdened rail-
roads.
But the automobile is not neces.
sarily competitor of the railroad: it
is its ally. It has assumed the burden
OF the short haul. It takes up the long
haul where the railroad leaves off.
The automobile is tributary to the
railroad. Visit any terminal. You will
see great fleets of automobiles deliver.
ing thousands of tons of freight and
hundreds of passengers. It is feeding
the railroad system.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
1Uo Boston College~Gridiron
Stars May Play at Columbia
Heaphy and
Quarterback Kennedy
Likely to Join Locals
spec,a, correspondsnoe o, The Tr.bun.

cSHOV0651C6
BOSTON, March 21.-Jack Heapfv,
football captain-elect at Boston College,
and James Kennedy, star quarterback
of the eleven, both of whom have been
dropped from the local institution be-
cause of scholastic standing, expect to
play next fall on the football team of
Columbia University, according to re-
liable authority to-day. Both men
were mainstays in last falls Boston
College eleven, Heaphy being a tower
of strength at center, while Kennedy
held every promise of making an all
American quarterback.
Until recently it had been hoped
some way might be found whereby
they could return to Boston College in
time to be available for Coach
Cavanaugh's team next fall, but it is
now generally admitted that neither
player will ever again don the Narcon
and Gold.
Since quitting Boston College, the
two have been located in New York,
both having obtained banking positions
there. They have also manifested
quite bit of interest in athletics at
Columbia University and followed the
prospects for an eleven at that insti-
tuition.
According to information received
there, Heaphy and Kennedy can over
come the one-year rule by enrolling in
the summer school at the university,
thereby making themselves eligible to
try for the varsity eleven. Coach
Buck" O'Neil, who has charge of Co
lumbia's football interests, would like
very much to get both Heaphy and
Kennedy, but is reported as not over
keen about the summer enrolment
plan. These two players, with others
likely to follow, should they enroll
would give O'Neil varsity material that
would cause Columbia's opponents this
fall to sit up and take notice.
The reported lcanings of Heaphy and
Kennedy toward Columbia apparently
disposes of the report that they were
going to the Coast with two other Bos-
ton College football stars and try their
chances on the University of California
eleven
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Letter Sent to Heydler by
a St. Louis Gambler
Said to Figure in Case

& GAINESVILLE, Fla, March 21.-
Mugene Paulette, former st. Louis Ma
S4onal i,.fielder, who Manager Donovan
I1 the Philadelphia Nationals has
counted on to fill first base for the
Phiilies this season, must appear be-
fore Judge Lands, supreme arbiter of
baseball, and satisfactorily explain GER
tain matters before he can again en-
gage in organized baseball, according
to authoritative reports received to-
DAY at the Philadelphia training camp.
President Heydler of the National
League, these reports assert, recently
turned over to Judge Lands a letter
which st Louis gambler informed
Hcydler he had received from Paulette
in 1919. At that time Paulette was
with the ST. Louis Nationals.
Paulette, it is further declared, was
ordered to appear before Judge Lands
March to reply to questions raised by
the alleged letter. He failed to appear
and recently reports were received by
his teammates here that he had signed =
contract with an Independent team.
Manager Donovan announced to-day
that he had decided to place Harry
Leufei, an outfielder, at first base.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Brooklyn Pitchers
Get Stiff Workout
In New Orleans
Squad Resumes Practice
to Prepare for Resuming
Long Series With Yanks
Special Correspondents of The Tribune

Specta4 Correspondence Of The Tribune
NEW ORLEANS, March 21.--The
Brooklyns resumed spring training
practice here this afternoon. Manager
Robbie started to rid the camp of lame
arms this afternoon and the tonic he
used promises to produce satisfactory
results. Clarence Mitchell, Sherrod
Smith, jeff Pfeffer and Walter Ruether
reported improvement in the condition
of their salary whips after two hours
of work
While Smith was pitching, Robbie
ordered the batters to confine their &C
tivities to bunting and Sherrod fielded
in almost faultless style. His lone
error was tumble of tap along
third base off Otto Mller's bat Sher-
rod also practiced throwing to first
base. Lamar was stationed on the bag,
which was covered by Ray Schmandt,
and the southpaw tried to catch him
mapping. His attempts were futile.
Leon Cadore, AL Mamaux, George
MOZART and Paul Schreiber took turns
in pitching to batters and long drives
were cracked out by Lamar, Kilduff,
Miller, Honey and other sluggers.
After he finished pitching Cadore
knocked out fungoes to Tommy Grif-
tith.
Bernie Neis and Jimmy Johnston
were excused from the workout. Neis
is nursing slightly sprained ankle,
which resulted from slide to first in
the fifth inning of yesterdays game
with the Yankees. Johnston's neck is
still stiff, but he may be in uniform
tomorrow.
Zack Wheat has not reached the
camp. Robbie expects to use him in
the coming games with the Yankees.
Hy Myers and Burleigh Grimes are
also missing
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
T,Uins in Wrestling
Bout Pussle Referee
To Select a Winner

EXTINCTION, KY. March 21.-One
of the Gotten brothers Ia ban
tamweight wrestling chaMpion of
Washington and Lee University, as
result of his victory at the annual
heavy gymnasium meet here, but
neither the referee nor the student
body knows on which to place the
laurel wreath of victory.
Henry Gotten and Nicholas Gotten
are twins. weighing 119 pounds each
and looking more alike than two
peas. Since they entered the fresh
man class last September from
Memphis, Tenn, their Identification
has been puzzle. Henry and Nich-
oIas are good wrestlers and each
grappled his way to the final round
in the bantamweight try-outs.
Last Saturday night Gotten and
Gotten clashed in the final bout.
The referee couldn't tell whether
Henry was on top most of tho time
or whether it was Nicholas.
He announced that the champion.
ship had been "won by Mr.. Gotten"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Stadium Committee
Named by Columbia

The proposed new stadium of Co
lumbia University for which The Spec
tator, the student publication, has been
agitating for the past month was in
dorsed yesterday by Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of the university, who
made public the appointment of COM
mittee which will study the situation
and carry the plans forward.
Six alumni and five undergraduates
have been selected to investigate the
feasibility of the project. Archibald
Douglas, class of '97 and member of
the law firm of Douglas, Armitage &
McCann, has been made chairman, of
which the other members are Albert
W. Putnam, 81; Frederick A. Goetze,
'05, treasurer of the university; Frank
D. Fackenthal, '06, secretary of the
university; Eugene Klapp, 80; Rudolph
L. Won Bernuth, 'O4; Lawrence R. Con-
don, 21, chairman of student board;
G. De Freest Larner, '21; Nicholas
Med. knight, 21; Ralph A. Freed, '22,
and Kenneth W. Plumb, 20.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Bend er Takes New Haven
Squad to Macon Camn

NEW HAVEN, March 21.-Chief
Bender to-day took the batteries Of the
champion New Haven nine south on the
first trip ever made by an Eastern
League team to a permanent training
camp in the South. The players will go
to Macon, Ga, and use the former
grounds OF the Detroit Americans. The
Yale squad will use the same field.
The. squad leaving to-day consists of
the following pitchers: H. Barsch,
Bayonne, N. j.; Ray Jordan, Portland,
Me; William Buckland Corinna, Me-;
James Robinson, Poughkeepsie, N. Y;
Herman He'll, Brooklyn; Charles
Stauffer, Bethlehem, Pa; William Kal-
hot, Philadelphia; Martin Kinner,
Schenectady, N. Y; A. j. Shay, Boston,
ilntielder; c. B. Davidson, Allston,
Mass, infelder; James Wilson, Phila-
defphia, catcher, and John Nagle, New
Haven, catcher
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Michigan Ball Captain
Admits Being ssPro''

( - AsSN ARBOR, Mich, March 21.-Ver-
non Parks, captain of the University
ct Michigan baseball team and con-
sldered one of the best pitchers in the
Big Ten," admitted to Athletic Di-
rector Phil Bartelme to-day that he
Rad played professional baseball in the
Pacific Coast League last summer and
at the same time resigned from the
team. 1t is said Parks plans to join
the Detroit Americans at the end Of
the school year.
Pete Vanboven, an infelder. was
named to succeed Parks at the head of
the Michigan team, which has won two
consecutive Western Conference cham
pionShips.