davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
CENTER Of Bic
AREA CAPABLE
Of DEVELOP PM[NT
Enormous Dairy Industry
All-American Canal to
Water Mesa Lands

FEcLTVII.L1 is one Of the sturdy ans
Ei substantial home and business cca
sers of one of the richest Iarmlae
ard agricultural sections Of the Inpe-
ial valley country of Southern Califor-
ma. 1t is q city OF churches, schools
CIVIC activities, and the most attractive
OF social surroundings. A city of today
Izoltville has a population of more
than 1000 people, and the proud boast
Of the cittle city are that they are tn,
livest citizenship il any town OF eq1a
size IN the world-and they back up tie.
statement in an able and itaelligent
manner wherever the occasion arrises
The city boast an attractive city han
baist entirely by public subscriptions.
located in the center of a beautiful
a.3Dointed city park. On the streets
Facing this seat of government are t1c
business blocks OF Holtville, presentiny :
an interesting appearance that be-
speaks Solidity
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

the merchants and business interests,
as wen as for the farmers. ranchers.
live stock dealers, packers, shippers and
others Of the communities surrounding
Holtville.
Holtvilie abs a progressive Com
mcrcial Club whose destinies are wen
handled by able offices and directors,
ana its membership embraces tho leaS-
ins spirit Of the city and country round,
al theoretically ready TO work for the
a-yanciu8 interest Of Holtville.
sented here, these orders giving ample
opportunity for social and civic welfare
movements, details Of which are handled
along interesting lines.
Fraternal organizations are we'll repre-
A wei established Woman Study ana
Civic Club occupies an important posi-
tion, and It's members are alert to op-
no tu0-ty, Comic thoir bit whenever
called upon, aiding in the development
and Improvement Of their home city.
School and social If in tIoltville, both
prominent features oe a growing city,
are given due positions Of Importance.
There arc cight Sramncr schools in
tho FIotville Onion High School Dis
t-ict, CocA having modern, wcIl equip
red school builJing, with all facilities,
and competent teachers are employed to
educate the yoGns minds as they are
tra-Tcl for fatIrc ncncGts. The Holt
Vile gr2iGmCr schCoi is one Of the best
Of It's kind. affording every convenience
ana attraction for pupils. hTe city has
six churches, e,gA5 4 the well known
Gcnonn.ations boiag represented, as is
tie E.AI.C.A
-~o'tvil!e has aytis.2I water and
:t el Natior.Ia,, Lrov.aal wita this pure
Acoith giving water, winch maaos this
ace noiut e n SCI a.t,act.cn during
The W2 2'.nor H. ...5g.
z ,ty.no lGa o. L. v'2a. companies
2~-r.l."'. i-r.cat.oe G "a ec:lic t.c wS:er
- lemo tW7e. aaj sA4eler5 II the
t- aad al.roa e.. .Gc g Ito. q big
81 >rc 1-..c. aaa ",.a1 Irrigation Is
.1o key nct2 oi c"32 production
i.e,tv,1o e col,s-,c, with the raajH
INC OF tie G)9tlc l'acl1c By thc
fT-ltz-.Nc Int~~1'tea 2a.Wcad, when
Jc-ate1 pcaseacc.' service, ANA a GyS-
tla cf a1to b1so3 ana stages provide
added IRA c5Doftatlon 70 and from all
parts Of the valley. hTe Iatorurba b
l2altway hes recently become 40 art OF
the San Diego aal Arizona Railway,
, wh.c. put3 Hnitv.nc on TIE main line
. If -hc read ffcm Tanla 70 San Diego
} and tae coIst ana creates n added aC-
, Vantage and attraction for Holtvillc.
Holtvine is surrounded by well kept
reads and highways, on which hIc-
. dreds Of automobile busily travel.
These roads afford the best of conven-
fences Tor hauling products to market
! from the farming districts and make liv-
, ing on a ranch almost like living in
town.
] Dairviae an6 live stock. raising arc
. the principal industries of this interest.
ing section Dairying IS the back bone
! of aglicn't.gc in thc Holtv!Ee coIntpy.
! There are hundreds of head Of thorough.
! Continued ON Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

community progressively. There are
Grocery. dry goods, furnishing stores,
hardware and implement houses, geNei-
a merchandise and department estab-
Nshments, and large and small stores
devoted 10 every branch Of trade Pa
toms eff these houses demand and ap-
prociate quality and service. and the
get just what they want. That is WIN
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

there is such a congenial and friendly
feeling existing between the merchants
ard residents of this rapidly growing
town.
The business houses rank high finan-
o'all% and the two banks of the city,
The First National Bank and The Holt
vile Bank, provide ample financial fac
ilities for the conduct of the affairs OF
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
l.. S. BIenkiron ILL., Loud CT. NoWl1n
SANITARY DAIRY
CT M0Wlrr7

Sanitary Dairy, iJI, pTn-Gay example Of
what drying and daEying mha IDS about
The plant fully and completely equpped Will not only pastrzd machines
other products
The installation of the modern equipment made primarily fo the potac
The Sanitary Dairy is the Tho M dairy
Cezo and Imperial besides distributing M all Of The mlcrl Valley
addfon Of
Dairy products it sold aloio oi: ota lorad ho Tho
plant at all times
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

houses. Al! lines are well represented
b. progressive firms and the individual
that serve the needs Of the town ana
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
Holtuille--Quiet City Of Promise

The business concerns of Holtville
are conducted by wide awake men. who
make it a pleasure to trade with the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

Continued ON Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

supplies Ice for domestic use and
vegetable and fruit shipping i'm
Imperial and Coachella Valleys.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-02
REFUGEES OF RANK AIDED


sa.onisa, Greece. THE most dis
tinguished group of refugees int
has cone to the attention OF the
American Rel Cross at salonica has
been given aid and sent on it's way
4. ccIa.sse1 Of two ada.rsls Of the
Russian navy .wo lieutenant genee
ais, several hrigadier-geaerals, many
coionels, captains, Eeutennts and a
goyernod+general and a senator from
one OF the South Russia provinces.
They had boea driven irc1 Ru Aa
by the leyo,utionldss and had man
aged to reach Sllonica. They ar
rived here penniless and without bag.
gage. carrying on their backs their
remaining possessions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-02
tiot contelta for forwards.

erard itha
Hot Contests fer Forwards
The fight for the two guard posi-.
tons will not only be hot, but the
contests for regular forwards will be
Interesting. Green will probably be
given first choice if Hansen is used
at center WashLurn neWeese,
Fields, Richardson ANA Huntley viii
battle for the ctAer forward position
F,c as was regular en- the purple
and gold team af 1913. and his eNpe-
rience will be an asset to him in his
race for his old job Fields work
IS "a terror to any opponent Wash.
4lln io GeWee 6 MlA QUIT up q
hard fight. Ricsarl-on and Huntley
wNl he In .e runI.ng.
Cana. a al lad, is candidate for
ceater. Chm Lls the build CT a
center, and he may nose a man out
fer the position. The knoty prob
lem that must be solved by Coach
Powers is the selecting of center
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-02
NECESSITIES SCARCE IN SIBERIA

Sewing materials, soap and ts'cum
powder are among the scarce 2r.i-
cles in Siberia. Rece,lly the Red
Gross authorized immediate shipment
to Siberia of 100000 undergaments.
valued at S2SO,O0o, and baby supplies
costing $lO7437. The underwear,
which is designed to prevent the
spread ~ typhus is made Of un-
b'aacAed alusln, tnaIt material lend
ing itself more readily to frequent
sterilizaztion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-02

no man had already won position.
Capt. Adams, Smith, Driskill, Han
sen ana Evils WIN be in the flight"
fer the regular guard berahs, Adams
is a dependable guard and was cne
of the fastest men seen on the local
basket ball court last year Sm'ta
Is a whirl-wind en- the court, and
has the habit OF holding his oppo-
nents score.ess. The big fullback
is n experienced basketball player,
and will be one of lthe high bidders
for position on the Powers quintet.
Hansen VIII be cne CT the fast run
ncrs fer a guard pes.t,on or the piv-
ct position. In case Hansen is used
.t center Green will be available
fer a forward position where he play
ed last year. Green WIS enc ct the
most accurate basket tossers ON the
team last year. He was used at cen
ter yesterday afte noon. His basket
tossing was true % form, and his
jumping ON the tip-2ff was commend
able.
In TIE event .hals Hanaen can qua,-
tfy for center, the team will be
engthenet with Green at forward
Stanley Drlskll, football star, and
Rcddy Ellis, member of the Verden
high school aggregation last year,
are also formidable candidates for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-02
LOCAL HYGH Az HLETES LAY ASIDE
LTOLESkINS IN FAVOR or SPANGLES
or JAZZING BASKET BALL PLA YERS

TIE nss,eskn3 haying been stored
away a-- preservation until the 1920
ee4 ., TIE a-e-tians cf Coach ]. Il,
isw aai heea turned to the bas-
hes Ell c1us5 That G. IL. S. will
round .-so share a winning qu met is
the be..ef now.
Eighteen Report for Practice.
An abundance OF sterling caging
material will be available. Eighteen
promising backet tossers reported
for practice yesterday. These were:
Cart Adams, guard; Ray Green cen
ter or forward; Leon Fields, for
ward. Smith, guard; Dewee1e, Nor-
ward; Richard ION. forward Hunt
ley, forward; Washburn, forward or
guard; Gam, center; DrislSill, guard;
G2tet Green, forward; Orchard,
g.ssrd Ellis, guard; W. Adams, for
we /; Mals, guard; McDaniels, guard
and II ilingswoc-h guard
? MI Hanson. star on the verden
nil school basketball team last
year, aad reputed as being one Of
e guards in Oklahoma, is
e.. .el TO report for practice this
a.e n.
Will be Fight for Positions
indie. .lons yesterday afternoon
We're that rivalry for positions on
the team would be keen and that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-02
H. c. l. IN SIBERIA

Today in Siberia a single spool of
cc,ton thread costs frem 81 TO $l2
When the American Red Cross arriv-
ed in Nish with the Army Food Mis-
sion, small piece Of soap oo,t So.
a PAIR Of shoes cost $55, and q mah's
suit Of clothes of the cheapest quail
ty $2lO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-02

Berlin-(By MaiD-A wolf houn,
a reminder Of the dog in Jack Lon
don's Call of the Wild" roams in a
forest preserve near the Swiss bor-
der. The animal has turned wild
since being left behind by returning
soldiers a year ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04
C. E. HibbS Is Now
 Postmaster at Craig

With a $35, GOO stock of goods, including a moving picture outfit with general merchandise, C. E. Hibbs. formerly teacher of the Government school at Klawock, has opened business in Craig, ac- cording to word received from there.
 Mir. Hibbs came to Alaska about eight years ago to erect the school building for the Bureau of Education at Hydaburg. He la- ter made the plans for and built the Klawock school house, then became Government teacher there.
 The post office at Craig has been transferred to Mr. Hibbs' store and he has been made post master. Craig has become quite a fishing center in the past two years. -ketchikan Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04
Fish Shipments

On the 24th of August the fol. lowing fish shipments were made on the City of Seattle:
 Ripley Fish company, aa boxes; c. M. Coulter, l67 boxes; Colum- bia Northern 29 tierces.
 The Ripley Fish company ship ped s4 boxes on the Admiral Ey- ans August 27, and 4s boxes on the Jefferson on the 3Oth: The Glacier Fish company shipped g boxes and c. M, Coulter S8 boxes Qn the Jefersal.
 FOR SALE-My house on Front street now occupied by the New York Tailor. Capt. links.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04
Supreme Officers Knights
 of Columbus Visit Alaska

A notable party of Knights of Columbus, which included several of the supreme officers of the or. der, were aboard the City of Se= attle Tuesday.
 In the party were several friends of Hon. P. c. McCor- mack. Edward J. Walsh and Mir. Mccormack attended a K. c. convention together at Watson vile, Calif.. 28 years ago. MT. Walsh is now Deputy Grand Knight of the State of Washing ton. James E. Q'Brien and Mr. Nc cCormack attended a K. c. con. vention together in Marysville, Calif., 26 years ago. Mr. O Brien is a prominent lawyer of Tacoma.
 The party were en route to Haines where they vii inspect the K. c. work that is being car. ried on at Bort Seward. From Haines the party will go to ska.g. way and make the trip over the White Pass railroad to Lake Ben nett. On the return trip they will stop over at Juneau for the purpose of conferring the second and third degrees upon a class of noyitiates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04
DUCKS

Among the passengers on the City of Seattle Tuesday was Dr. B. Buckley, supreme grand phy- sician for the Knights of Colum- bus. Dr. Buckley is a resident of St. Paul. He recently re- turned from France where he was in charge of K. C. work dur ing the war. The Doctor is a great bird hunter, ducks being his speciality. After leaving Ketchikan the Doctor said to Jerry Calvin T have heard that Alaska has few ducks but I have not seen one since leaving Seattle. Did you ever see any ducks in Alaska?" Ducks, ' said Calvin, Why man there are more ducks on the flats at the mouth of the Stikine rivers near Wrangell than in the whole State of Minnesota" " When the steam- CT arrived at Wrangell the Doctor called out: Say, Calvin, where are all those ducks you were tell ing us about?"
 The Doctor left the steamer to see the totems, and while he was about town Mir. Calvin went to c. M. Coulter and purchased sev- eral ducks and then stole into the Doctors stateroom and hung the ducks around in such a man. ner as to produce a decorative ef- feet. The Doctor did not visit his stateroom before the steamer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04
sailed, but it is a safe bet that he had a good dinner that evening.
Glenora Passenger List

The Glenora, Walter Waters master, arrived from the West Coast yesterday morning with the following passengers:
 From Waterfall-W. A. Patter- son.
 From Craig-Rert Davies.
 From Bayview-Dr. D. A. Grif- fin, John Armiskett.
 From Karheen-George Peter son.
 From Tokeen-Charles Brick son, Charles Anderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

J. H. Voss returned from Ketchikan on the City of Seattle Tuesday. Mrs. Voss and little daughter who have been at Dew eyville during the summer, will arrive in Wrangell in a few days. The family expect to spend the winter in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04
Card of Thanks

On behalf of the Mexican pop ulation of this region 1 wish to thank all persons who ministered to the needs of the late Pedro Rodriguez during his long illness, and also for the assistance ren- dered after his death which made a Christian burial possible.
 John Adams,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04
A Weeks Outing
 on the Stikine

The Sentinel family spent last week on the Stikine in company with Captain K. Johansen who is fishing on the river. It is doubt ful if there is another stream on the American continent that is the equal of the Stikine in scenic grandeur. Some day the scenery of the Stikine will be capitalized the same as the lakes of Italy or the mountains of Switzerland. The time is sure to come when a trip up the Stikine will be adver- tised throughout the UnitedStates and Canada as the most scenic river on the continent. And it would not require much advertis- ing to put the Stikine on the map, because every person who makes the trip to Telegraph Creek be- comes an enthusiastic booster for the Stikine. The party of eastern people who went into the Cassiar two weeks ago were all people who had decided to make the trip after talking with w. N. Beach of New York and others who were in the Cassiaf last year. There are many delightful places along the river which are ideal for camping. There is little left to be desired for an outing which affords hunting, fishing, mountain climbing, boating, all in the healthful atmosphere of a mountain stream. And one does not feel isolated on the Stikine, especially after the genial purser on the Hazel B No. 4 has tossed him a bundle containing mail from the latest steamer from Se- attle.
 We Wrangell people have got ten into the habit of speaking of the ''sloughs' along the Stikine. Anyone coming from east of the Mississippi is apt to think of a slough" as being a stretch of deep mud or mire to be avoided, but many of the so-called ''sloughs" along the Stikine are quiet little inlets where the water is as smooth as glass. and so clear as to make the reflections of snow and mountains bewildering in their beauty. It is these ''sloughs" that make a row boat or an "egg beater" indispensable for an outing on the Stikine.
 We have mentioned only the scenic grandeur of the stikine, but the Stikine of the future will be something more than a scenic route. There are thousands of acres of the most fertile land along the river valley where sooner or later many happy homes will be located.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

H o. Harrison of San Francisco and B. E. Crouch of Chico, Calif., came north on one of the recent boats. At Whitehorse they out fitted for big game hunting ex- petition into the White River country. Messrs. Harrison and Crouch hunted in the Cassiar dis trict in 1918 and brought out some prize trophies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

Wm. Clausson, district repre- sentative of the Pacific Coast Coal company was a business vis- itor to Wrangell the first of the week. He departed for Juneau on the City of Seattle Tuesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04
St. Philips Church

Volumes have been written on the subject of education. Of making books on the subject. there seems to be no end, and is the world much nearer the goal than ever? When does education educate? What is the office of the Gaurct and the Church school in education? Is it as necessary for the Church to do its part as for the teachers of arithmetic, etc,, to do their part? All these questions will be considered Sum- day evening, September s at St. Philips Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

After spending some 10 days here, during which time he ex- amined the Bush, Forty Nine and other properties in which he is interested, Sam l. Silverman, and his son, It. Silas P. Silver. man, left for the outside on Sun- day. -Ketchikan Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04
Notice to Moose

All Moose are urged to attend the regular meeting of the lodge tomorrow (Friday) evening. Bus mess of pressing importance.
 J. ". fRIToHEfT,
 Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

Ed Grigwire, Wesley Sornberg- CT, and Andy Lillian spent Sun- day at Blind Slough. MT. Lillian killed a deer and MT. Grigwire caught more fish than he could carry from the stream to the boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

MT. and Mrs. Nelson Cole ex- pect to leave on the return of the Princess Alice for the States. They will visit a few cities along the coast, when they will locate in the high altitude of Nevada, for the winter at least.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

Do you want to buy or rent a piano? Do you need anything in the line of musical instru- ments? Write George Anderson. the piano expert. Box 991, Ju- ueau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

Dorothy and Helen Gould, whose home is at Craig, are in Ketchikan. where they will at. tend high school this winter. They are staying with their aunt, Mrs. R. L. Petty.-Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04
Local News

CfllS eNeilllS.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oak Olson re- turned to Juneau on the City of Seattle Tuesday.
 J. c. Calvin, arrived from Seattle on the City of Seattle Tuesday.
 Mrs. Fred Wigg and daughter Grace are leaving tomorrow on the City of Seattle for San Fran cisco.
 Wm. Patterson, manager of the Matheson store, made a trip to Petersburg this week.
 Dr. D. A. Griffin left on the Glenora Thursday night for trip to the West Coast.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
 Mrs. M. George returned to Juneau on the City of Seattle Tuesday after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. I. c. Bjorge.
 Dr. J. L. Bulkley has sold his hospital building to S. N. Harvey. Dr. Bulkley is now located at Kodiak. The deal was negotiated through the Bank of Alaska.
 The Sentinel family is under lasting obligations to Captain Johansen for having done so much to make their weeks outing a most pleasurable one.
 Mrs. Cliff McCay and children who have been at the logging camp on the back channel for several weeks, came in last week | in order that the children might start to school,
 Owing to last Monday being a holiday the regular monthly meet ing of the Wrangell Fire Depart ment was postponed until next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at which time a full attendance is earnestly requested.
 Miss Mae Armstrong, a teacher in the Wrangell Public school. ar. rived on the City of Seattle Tues day. Miss Armstrong spent the summer vacation at her home at Bellingham.
 Randolph and Albert Tervo, sons of G. A. Tervo, Canadian collector of customs at the boun. dary, arrived on the Hazel B No. 4 Friday evening. They depart ed on the Jefferson the next morning for Victoria where they will enter school.
 Miss Katherine Bronson is leav- ing on the Princess boat next Tuesday. After few days visit in Seattle and Vancouver she will go to New York where she will resume her work as head of the Physical Training department of the BfearIey School for Girls.
 Miss Virginia Clark left on the Jefferson last Saturday for Bos- ton where she will visit with friends. At the time of leaving Miss Clark was undecided Wheth. CT she would enter the Emerson School of Expression in Boston or take a course in Dramatic Ex- pression at Columbia.
 MT. and Mrs, Samuel Cunning ham and MT. and Mrs. Arnt sor. set and their families went to Petersburg Monday on MT. Gun ningham's boat, the Supreme. They returned Monday evening bringing with them MT. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence and baps who had been visiting relatives in Petersburg.
 Mrs. C. E. Ayers and her guest, Mrs. Morris, arrissd from Cape Fanshaw this week. They will leave for the east in a few 4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

Have your watch repaired at George Cowan's, in the Uhler Block.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

Joe Lorberter has returned from a sojourn of two months at Telegraph Creek. He is much improved in health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

The Government has started the same thing at Hyder that was pull ed off at Anchorage. Lots are be- ing rented to homeseekers at S5 a year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

Ed Grigwire's dandruff treat. ment is the best on the market. Try it and be convinced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

FoR SALE Ellsworth upright piano in excellent condition. h. quire at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

Efficiency is simply an im- proved method of spelling work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

FOR SALE-The Wrangell Steam Laundry. Will be sold at a great sacrifice. Reason for selling, owner has other interests. Ad- dress F. B. Leonard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

1 will mend all kinds of rubber boots and other rubber goods sat- isfactorily with vulcanizer. John Tanning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

FOR sALk-Gasboat Esther II, 36x7K. l2,l5 Sterling engine. ". s. Binkley. 8-25
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

F. B. Leonard and Weston Dal- gity who have been fishing the past season are again in Wrangell. Weston has accepted a position with the Wilson & Sylvester Mill cOmpanV
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04
4 Timely Warning
Don't Fire at Every Brush
 That Moves

Deer season is now open. A few dont's should be in order. Don't fire at every brush that moves = there might be other people hunting. There are a hundred other dont's that would fit in, but this one is the essential life saver. .-Dougas Is- News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-04

Mrs. Joe Baronovich, who spent the summer with Mrs. T. J. Case, returned to ketchikan a few days apO