davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
CALEXICO TO SEE
GOOD BOXING SHOW

Boxing surely has come into it's own
in the Valley-no question about that
Calexico has started another athletic
club, and on next Tuesday evening the
first boxing show will be given at the
Majestic theater. Joe Golindo, former
lightweight boxer, and a returned SOL
der, is at the head Of the club and is
offering one of the cleverest cards
ever arranged for the Valley.
Murray Golindo, brother of Joe, is
to box the main event with Young
Julian. Murray is classy little
scrapper and will likely set the fans
wild with his rushing tactics that
made him famous in the roped arena.
Young Julian is another boy who
can step some. This pair of mitt art
lists are worth miles going to see.
The other events on Brother Joe's
program are: Willie Williams VS..
"Speed" Williams (no relation); Ter
rible Turk VS.. Jack Woods. The show
will wind up with a battle royal be-
tween the darkest customers in the
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
RICHMOND BROS.
SAVE THE DAY

Gaze upon the new uniforms, dear
fans!
And all credit is due Richmond
Brothers!
Richmond Brothers, after searching
diligently throughout Southern Cali
fornia for uniforms, finally located II
Of them in Los Angeles, and they are
the class Of the league. But that's
not all. Richmond Brothers advanced
the money and, to make matters more
sportsmanlike, turned the suits over
to the Ell Centre players at cost price.
and did not realize a single penny of
profit. More power to the benevolent
firm. Such fine support and enthus-
iasm as this will help to make history
is. baseball circles not only IN this
Valley, but all over the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

Milly asked.
Yes. I don't know Of any other
stretch of track in America that thus
runs for miles way below the level OF
the ocean"
THE air does seem little queer and
oppressive" said Milly. But We laugh
ed at her and hinted that her imagina
ton was working overtime.
Change cars for Imperial valley
shouted the brakeman in a few minutes
And then things became interesting
4 Fertile Valley in tho Desert
Think OF IT. Anything will grow here
that will grow in lower Egypt--cotton
dates, figs, olives. pornegranates, citrus
fruits, apricots. Many crops mature
here earlier than elsewhere. and Imper-
ial valley grapes cantaloupes. asparagus.
etc, are becoming known all over the
United States and usually command a
premium price because of earliness and
quality. The first shipment OF aspar-
gus in 1919. for instance. sold for SIS a
crate in the Los Angeles market. But
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

States. and through him secured gov
ernment aid in the fight bikes and
leyees were built that finally after q
long and terrific struggle, saved the
Valley. The sullen river was forced
back to its old place, and by 1907 the
settlers were happy again and more Sc
cure than before
Today, in the lowest spot, far below
sea level lies a body OF water called
the Salton Sea. 1t is all that remains
Of the 1906 inundation. and Is slowly
drying up. Around it lies the great I'M
perial valley, far richer than the famed
Valley OF the Nile. The conquered ilv-
er in the distance pays the regular trlp
ute in the form of irrigation water, ana
r.. II. Hartman calmly sleeps the sleep
of one who has fought the good hght.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
EDITORS MEET
and TALK SHOP
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is - The
print paper question and many other
problems confronting the newspaper
world today. particularly the country
cussed today at the opening Of the an
nual convention of the California Press
association.
Major o. Fernbach of San Francisco
was the first speaker who addressed the
convention on the experiences of news.
paper men at the frcnt. Other speakers
took for their topics the nationsfa al
vertising. postal zone rates. advertising
rates and county organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
BUREAU OF LABOR
AGENT Is in CITY

A representative of the state Labor
bureau is in the city to investigate al
violations of the labor law. He viii
remain here couple of weeks, ant
can be found at the Barbara Worth
hotel. He aims to visit all parts Of
the Valley and investigate all com
plants brought to his attention.
If you have grievance, get In
touch with him while he is here. EN-.
ployment of minors. employment OF
women, hours of labor, minimum wage
scale and disputes over wages be-
tween employer and employe are mat
ters that come within his purvlew.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
BY walter E. Andrews

When our train passed Saiton sta
ton in the extreme lower end of Sou
thern California, / looked out of the
window and saw big body of water
close at hand and stretching away far
into the distance.
] rubbed my eyes in astonishment
and said to Milly: "A mirage in the
desert.n
No remarked man in the next
seat, 'it's the Salton Sea, a saltwater
lake set down in the desert, with its
surface more than 200 feet below sea.
level
is our train below sealevel now?'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
HARRY E. HART
ASST. MANAGER

The members Of the Ei Centre base
ball team at . special meeting last
night, elected Harry Il. Hart assistant
manager for the club. Mr.. Hart Is well
known in this city and was al one time
"a major league player. He will prove
a valuable man to the local team.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
IMPERIAL VALLEY---TM BIG H0TH0USE OF AMERICA
Interesting History of Valley Preparedby BY WE Andre.vs

The following article is by Walter
=. Andrews and appeared i'm the
November Farm Journal, month
- 81 national circulation. While
note entirely accurate nevertheless,
II forms interesting reading as 1t
gives local people chance to see
themselves as others see us.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

tbs planes, The Washington Auto Com.
pany has the distribution of the Chew
rolet.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

FOR -CornstaIks, 30 acres hay,
. 3-4 miles south of McCabe church.
c. K. Bogue.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

Earnst Snyder, manager of the
Washington Auto Company, North va
kima, Washington, has been appointed
distributor of the Curtis Aeroplane in
Washington. Snyder already has his
demonstration in service and has made
several sales, one of which has already
been delivered. In addition to the Cur
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

Accompanied by his wife and two
sons, George Rissberger of 110S John
Adams St, Oregon City, Oregon, arriv-
ed in San Francisco last week after a
tour of $50 miles in a Chevrolet AGO
Sedan.
The Rissberger party called at the
San Francisco Chevrolet establishment
and reported an average of more than
twenty-five miles to the gallon with the
sedan on the southern trip.
Rissberger said he had often heard
that a closed car would not answer the
purpose of long distance touring, but
he found it to be very practical, as he
could close the windows and keep out
the heat and dust, and by opening them
on the good roads, they had plenty of
air, making the sedan ideal for touring
as well as town use.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
UNIONTOWN YIELDS
PROVE VERY HEAVY

The Uniontown section is known all
over the Northwest as one of the best
agricultural districts that lays out
doors, and this year it has doubly
demonstrated the fact that it has a
right to that distinction.
The general average yield in this
section this year is high, and some of
the best yields are those of George
Schlerth, AZ bushels; Otto Schwenne,
so bushels and John and VIM. Burger,
40 to al bushels. 1t is estimated that
the average yield of fall grain is 40
bushels. No spring grain has been
threshed thus ar.-Uniontown Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
POULTRY BULLETIN
DESCRIBES FEEDING
UNIVERSITY ISSUES 1900 COPIES
OF NEW EXPERIMENTS IN
HEN FEEDING

A recent university publication
which will be received with deep in
terest all over the state among. poul-
try breeders is that just now coming
eff the press of the Star Mirror, en-
titled Feeding for Egg Production"
The bulletin is issued by Prem Moore,
of the university poultry department,
and is sent out by the agricultural
extension department Seventy-five
hundred copies will be sent free to in
terested readers, and any one who
desires a copy should address a re-
guest for one to the university.
The bulletin deals with vegetable
versus animal protein in egg pro-
auotion. A number of carefully con-
Quoted experiments are described and
their results tabulated. Several ra-
tons were used in various pens and
thu results in egg production were
scrupulously kept.
Those who are anxious to produce
eggs for profit and who wish to feed
tAeir hens by method that will cost
least and get the greatest returns
should hasten to secure copy Of Mr..
Moofe's latest conclusions with re-
gard to economical and effective
feeding on a balanced ration.
The bulletin is described as number
lit and is in the regular series print
ed fur the agricultural college by the
Star-Mirror. 1t is on good paper, is
uniform in style with other bulletins,
and numbers IL pages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
SUSTAINS $4,000 LOSS

Finding total of 1850 sheep burned
to death, entailing a loss of $4,000,
Charles Durham, Whitebird sheepman,
ARRIVED in Grangeville last Friday,
from the mountains, where during the
previous week he carefully checked
UP on his losses, due to the forest
fire which swept Dome hill, 10 miles
south of More's station. Reports re-
ceived in Grangeville last week were
to the effect that 700 sheep were burn
ed, but, after careful investigation, Mr.
Durham learned that all his sheep,
with the exception of $50 head, were
dead, and of these % were so badly
burned that they will die.-Grange-
vile Free Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
SHIPMENTS
REACH HIGH SUM

The largest shipment of livestock
taken from the prairie this year was
lshipped down the high line Tuesday
morning. The cattle, sheep and hogs
shipped from Cottonwood, Fem and
|Grangeville and other points on top
|of the hill were valued in the neigh
borhood of $150,000 and required two
trains to move them, the two trains
numbering something like AZ carloads.
The shipment consisted of some 750
head of cattle, 1000 sheep and 285 head
of hogs and were routed to various
points on the coast and Spokane mar
kets. Out of the shipments, Ia car
loads were shipped from Cottonwood
and 26 carloads from Fem and
Grangeville. Several more cars we're
picked up all along the line making
the stock before it reached Lewiston
aggregate in value near the $150,000
mark.-Cottonwood Chronicle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
Blaine News.

Mr.. Helgeson Of Walla Walla came
up last week by car and surprised
his father, Rev. Helgeson. He re-
turned to his home, Saturday.
Peter Christensen returned to his
home from overseas last Sunday.
Miss Clara Kjos returned to her
home at Alberta, Canada last Monday
after months visit at the Daniel IS
home.
8. p. Willis and son, Esten, motored
to Lewiston last Sunday.
Manual Daniels and cousin, Miss
Kjos, and Lloyd and Thelma Ed motor
ed to Lewiston last Sunday.
Mrs. Christ Christofferson passed
away at hospital at Moscow last
Monday night. She has been i'll for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson are
the proud parents of baby boy, the
first bay in the family.
Threshing is progressing rapidly
In this vicinity and grain Is turning
out much bstter than expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
NUMEROUS ACCIDENTS

This year seems to mark an unusua
number Of accidents. Thursday
Oscar Schulz was badly hurt by 6
team He was talking to anothe,
man about a rake one Of the was ia
king when the team became frighten-
ed and started to run. He ran ahead
of them to step them when they ran
over him, one horse and both wagon
wheels passing over his body. The
rake was in their way and was badly
crushed Mr.. Schulz was taken to the
hospital at Bovill but it is not thought
he was very seriously hurt.
Walter Kislig was hurt in Mr.. Bur-
toms pea shredder Saturday. He was
visiting the machine and had taken
Mr.. Burton's place for few minutes
when the board upon which he was
standing slipped letting one leg down
into the knives when the flesh was
shredded off to the bone up to the
knee. He was taken to the hospital
at Colfax where the attending physi-
: Earl Short altfo his hand is still
painful expects to resume his place
this week with the combine Of his
brother-in-law R. W. McKown. Any
correspondent can sympathize with
the tendency of the compositor to
make an item Just little more lurid,
but it is hardly fair to juggle it to the
extent of misrepresentation. Good
ness knows it is hard enough to get
things straight at the best. Earl says
it is bad enough to have crushed
hand and a broken finger and have it
hurt so badly but to bring before his
vision the tragedy of only having been
able to save part of the hand makes
him feel like going back to work at
once in sheer modification at having
lost any time or sleep.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
FREE DELIVERY
TOO EXPENSIVE

CALDWELL. - Free delivery by
Caldwell grocery stores and meat
markets was decided to be dropped
September 1 by members Of the union
delivery system here which includes
six grocery stores and three meat
markets at the meeting Friday night.
Instead of the free delivery they
will initiate system the first of the
month charging each patron 10 cents
for each order made at each store.
Stamp books of stickers each good for
one delivery will be issued to each of
the stores by the delivery association
to be placed on each order. The de-
livery charges will be collected with
the bill from the customer.-Boise
Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
Idaho Falls.-Work will begin soon

| Idaho Falls.-Work will begin soor
on new $4,000 church building.
Jerome Co. cooperate with
farmers in financing cost of oil well
drilling.
Pocatello.-Many local men are in
terested in the Chappell wells, which
are already producing from 1000 to
$500 barrels daily.
Almoto farmers have organized
stock company and purchased Houser
warehouse.
st. Maries.-W started on fume
to connect Milwaukee Lumber Co. s
mill pond with st. Joe river.
Z Delco.-New highway will soon be
ready for travel.
Occur d'Alene timber workers re-
ceive increase of 21s cents an hour
beginning August 10th.
Filer.-Construction will begin
soon on beet sugar factory.
Boise.-Bids will be opened soon on
capitol wings work.
Metaline Falls.-Counstrurtion will
begin Immediately ON Forest Service
road to Canadian boundary.
Pocatello has new milling and ele-
vator concern.
Viola.-Fine strawberries are rails
ed here in spite of dry weather They
sell at $375 per crate.
Reports show loss of $4,000,006 in
sugar beets.
Apple Way to be paved in Idaho.
$168,000 to be expended on road
work in Bonner county.
Boise ranks third in cities of U. S.
in construction activities during July,
Observation-Disclosures ranch sells for
$110 an acre.
Output reduced in Idaho mines ow-
ing to labor troubles.
Grangeville. barley yielded
"a bushels per acre ON local farm.
Occur d'Alene.-Work has been re-
sumed on Red Monarch mine.
Payette.- Mckinney Island was
sold for consideration of $4,000.
Orofino.-A new business building
is nearing completion.
Pocatello center of much building.
Jerome.-Two modern school build
lngs are under construction.
Work has begun on Pocatello's big
paving program.
Idaho wheat and other grains on
irrigated lands giving good returns.
Wallace.-Work has been resumed
with two shifts of miners on holdings
If Four Timbers.
Moscow.-325 acres. of land sell for
527, 900.
Observation-Disclosures to be made
o campus and farm Of Idaho Techni-
al Institution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
A Travelling Mans Experience.

You may learn something from the
following by W. H. Ireland, travel
ing salesman of Louisville, KY. "In
the summer of 1883 / had severe at
tack of cholera morbus. / gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him
to buy me bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute. / took q double
dose Of it according to the directions
and went to sleep. At five o'clock the
next morning / was called by my
order and took train for my next
stopping place, well man." A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
OVER THE STATE
MANY TOWNS IN IDAHO SHOW
GREAT BUSINESS ACTIVITY
IN VARIOUS LINES

Twin Falls.-A farmer near here
raises 76 bushels of wheat to the
acre.
Pocatel1o.--The County Club buys
600 acres of land for site.
Arco.--Butte county is valued at
81, 1862 ,567.
Wallace Road will be built from
Keller Park to Kellogg. The cost is
appruximated at 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
TOURIST PARK
At STANDPOINT

Men with axes and grub-hoes have
been at work this week clearing the
space between Third and Fourth ave
nues and Idaho and Pacific streets,
the site of the new tourist park. The
new park, which will be designated
McKinnon park, will be ready for
tourists the first of next week with
the finishing up of the clearing, the
establishment of a city water tap and
the location of toilets.-Pend O'Reille
Review.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
A Great Remedy.

The merits of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy are well known
and appreciated but there is occasion
ally a man who had no acquaintance
with them and should read the follow
ing by F. H. Dear, hotel man at
Dupuyer, Mont. "Four years ago |
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with such wonderful re-
suits that / have since recommended
it to my friends. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
The Rest PhYsic

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. They are highly priced by
people who have become acquainted
with. their good qualities. They only
cost quarter. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
DISCIPLINE PROMISED
REFRACTORY LOCALS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Orders tele-
graphed today from the state miners
headquarters to secretaries of all loo
ais in Illinois said that the charters
of all locals which persisted in the
present strike on and after August 80,
would be revoked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
Dyspepsia

Often arises from a disordered
stomach or constipated bowels. Keep
your stomach and bowels in good
condition by taking M. A. G.. which
gives universal satisfaction at the
Corner Drug Store, Moscow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
LARGE GATHERING
OF q. T. C.'S WILL
BE HERE IN MAY

Delegates Of the United CONNER
cial Travellers will take over Rock
Island on the occasion Of the an
nual convention, which will be held
in this city on May q. Is and -.
Il il stated that the largest delega-
ton that ever gathered for . con-
vention In this country or Canada
will flock into the city. The MEM
bership Of the organization Is
about eighty-flve thousand.
The U. T. C.'s speak Of them
selves rs an organization Of men
gathered together by one common
purpose-to carry reports of pros
perity from manufacturer and job
Der to the distributor. They are
interested and take part in every
thing that is for the betterment Of
the commercial traveller and the
community in which he lives, they
say. 1t is = secret fraternal and
benevolent order, founded upon
unity. The order is licensed by
the insurance department Of A
states. Men who have been en-
gagged In the work Of commercial
traveller for six months are eligible
to membership.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
SOCIAL. EVENTS

Daughters Of Norway End Tear.
The Daughters Of Norway held
the last mex,ing on their society
calendar. yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. John Brown, 51z
Fourth avenue. Odds and ends Of
business we're finished and the next
meeting on Jan. s, at the home OF
Mrs. H.. Hansen, 914 Fourteenth
street. will be a reorganization and
election for the new year. A con-
tribution was made to a poor fam
lily known to the society Yesterday.
The hostess served an appetizing
luncheon at O'Clock.
Joyeaux Club.
The JOyeaux Embroidery club
held an all day meeting at the
home <of Mrs. A. J. Lind. 117S
Twenty-sixth street A. Moline. The
ladies came in the morning and
sewed ali day on articles for their
Christmas charity work. They are
dressing dolls and furnishing toys
for six poor children. A delicious
luncheon was served at noon, and
another all day meeting will be
held next Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. J. A. Moberg, 1923 Fourteenth
avenue, Moline.
Jolly Larkln Club Meeting.
The jolly Larkin club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. E. J.
Zeigler. 1916 Fourteenth street. In
the afternoon contest prizes were
merited by Mrs. Florence De Smet.
Mrs. J. Straub. Mrs. ]. Carlson and
Mrs. Orrin Eber. Luncheon was
served by the hostess. The next
meeting Will also be with Mrs.
Zeigler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
AMMO OUNCE DAYS
FOR OPERATION
OF FOUNDRRs

Under the new working schedule
for foundries, % fixed by the fuel
conservation committee, the shops
will remain open 81 hours daily
for four days each week. This 10
. change from 6h hours for six
days each week. The reason il
given that the foundries can &C
complish more work in the same
number Of hours by operating
longer each day. Attention Ii d.
rected to the fact that the follow
ing schedule does not include the
entire factory. but the foundry
only:
Deere pillow = Monday, Tuesday,
Friday, Saturday.
Deere & Mansur - Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday. Saturday.
Harvester - Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday.
Marseilles - Monday. Tuesday,
Friday, Saturday.
Union Malleable Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Moline Pillow tractor - Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday.
Brake Shoe = Monday, Tuesday,
Friday, Saturday.
Moline Scale company-Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Root & VanDervoort, = Monda,,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.
Franks foundry = Monday. Tues
day, Friday, Saturday.
Moline Foundry company-Wed-
nesday, Thursday, Friday. Satur-
day.
Cooper-Monday. Tuesday. We'd
nesday, Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
SEND AMBASSADOR
TO IRELAND? BILL
BEFORE THE HOUSE

Washington, Dec. 12.-Hearing
on a bill providing for diplomatic
relations between the United States
and Ireland was set for today by
the house foreign affairs commit
tee. $50
Advocates OF the bill, introduced
by Representative Mason, Republic
can, Illinois, proposing an appro-
priation for appointment of .
minister and consuls to the re-
public Of Ireland" we're here to
appear before the committee. The
list includes F. Cohalan of New
York, James E. Derry, Indianapolis,
Frank Walsh, Bourke Cochran and
others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

For the first time in the history
Of the Catholic churches Of the
Peoria diocese, midnight mass with
holy communion will be celebrated
this year on Christmas eve. Orders
to this effect were received In !
special communication from Bishop
e. n. Dunno Of Peoria.
In compliance with this. mass
will be sung on Christmas eve At
Sacred Heart Catholic church BY
Row. c. P. ONeill, and at st. o.
seph's Catholic church by Rev. p.
H. Durkin In charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
ROCK ISLAND MAN +
PURCHASES MOLINE
OFFICE BUILDING

J. Goldman, clothing dealer of
Rock Island, has purchased the
property located at 910-912s FIJI
teenth avenue, East Moline. from
Carl J. Aldene Of Moline for the
sum Of SIS, ESQ. The building is .
2-story brick structure and has
room for two stores on the main
floor and several o6ices on the Sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
Social Announcements, !

There will be . dancing party ct
the community club tomorrow ev-
ening. This is the FIRST party since
the fuel situation made itself felt
and there will no doubt DO many
friends who will attend.