davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ". Hogan, 405,
North Fifth street, have gone to;
Drayton, n. D., where they visited
over July 4th az the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee ~Schoonover and at
tended to farming interests. there.
They made the trip by motor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Miss Clara Cook, 319 Walnut street,
left Sunday noon for Eertile,s Mimi,
where she will visit for rev days as
the guest OF her mother.rMrs. "a. E.
Eoight expects to Join her sister later.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
REV. DARNE|LLE
ACCEPTS PARISH
OVER IN ARIZONA
Popular Pastor of st. PauPG
Episcopal Church Receives
Call to Arizona; Wife'0
Health Strong Factor in the
Change.

Rev. B. j. Darneille, for the pas,
two years rector of st. Paups Episco-
pal church, has received and accepted
call from Arizona, and Sunday will
be his last service in this city. Com
munion service will be held at that
time.
It lis understood that the Arizona
call is a more remunerative charge
than this one, and coupled with the
additional fact that the health of
Mrs. Carneille has been gradually
failing, the rector deemed that the
charge would be best.
Rev. Darneille has had charge of
the Brawley and CaleXico charges
while in the Imperial Valley, and the
three cities unite in regyetting his de-
parture. He will be here until the
fore part of next week.
No successor has been selected
Rev. Darneille will go to Clifton,
Ariz., he announced today after a
brief trip to the coast.
During his stay here Rev. Dar-
nellie has made hundreds of friends.
He has been prominent in all the
drives which have taken place while
here, and has taken Z prominent part
in public spirited movements. He
leaves the local organization in a
splendid condition, with a fertile field
for his successor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
melon GROWERS
SEEK NAME FOR
VALLEY PRODUCE
One or Tiro Words, Sndppy in
Extreme, Desired to COnUey
to World Imperial Valley
Pr0ducts Desired; Prize for
Best Name.

The lettuce and melon growers OF
the Imperial Valley are very anxious
to secure . name to be used by them
as a symbol or slogan, representative
Of the products produced in Imperial
county. Recently the lettuce and mel
on growers organized into the I'M
perial Valley Vegetable and Melon
Growers Association. this organic
ton being . cooperative marketing
association organized under the laws
Of tho state Of California, with the as
sistance Of Gilbert B. Daniels, state
market director, and other officers of
the state market commission.
Several thousand carloads Of lettuce
will be marketed this year by this as
sociation, TO b followed in the spring
by many thousand carloads Of Inn
perial Valley .csntaloupes. The Of
ficers Of the Imperial Valley Vegeta-
BILE and Melon Growers association
have appealed to James P. Britt, dep
uty state market director, to select
name Tor the product Of the associa-
ton, but Mr.. Britt, after q conference
with j. e. O'Neill Of Calipatria, presi-
dent OF the association, has decided to
pass this pleasant task on to the con-
Stunning public Of the state; 50 Mr..
Britt suggests that here is a golden
opportunity for every man. woman
and child in the state to get busy and
pick out name that will be suitable
for the association and its products.
Irasmuch as this is cooperative as
sociatiorf, the members of the organi-
zation feel that the consuming public
should bs taken into full confidence,
and permitted to select the name Of
the products Of the growers Of the I'M
perial Valley. ''..-
No name with more than two words
will be acceptable, and one word is
preferable II explicit or suggestive of
the situation. A name similar to that
used BY the Orange Growers associa-
tion "Sunkist" = would be pre-
ferfed, Mr.. Britt and Mr.. O'Neill feel;
and for name finally selected for the
association a suitable prize will be
given in cash.
The contest will close Dec Is. and
all names are to be sent to j. E.
O'Neill, Calipatria. A committee con-
sisting of.bankers and newspaper men
Of Imperial Valley has been selected
to decide upon the most appropriate
name. !. = 49, 80; .s
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
tunity for their Abilities" Mr.. Black

tunity for their Abilities" Mr.. Black
said.
"Now that the war is over most Of
them are coming back and they are
furnishing California with the larg-
est stream of immigration | think it
has ever had. This has been going on
scme six months and increasing slow
ly. I-believe they average between
600 and 750 month";
The immigrant trains that used to
run to Chicago before the war have
not been resumed, Mr.. Black said. One
reason, he said, was that there were
no. enough immigrants to justify
them, and another reason was that the
Pullman tourist car was taking their
place.
From information gathered from
railroads here, it does not appear that
many immigrants coming west are
settling on farms. Some plans are
being considered bv roads, f. w. Bal
ligan, assistant to the supervisor of
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
REGISTERED HOG SALE
Tuesday, November 3Oth

THREE MILES EAST AND 1 MILES NORTH OF
BEAWLEY, 1-2 MILE WEST AND MILE NORTH
OF ALAMORIO
275 PURE BRED DURCC JERSEY HOGS
CONSISTING OF
30-EXTRA CHOICE REGISTERED SOWS
The Sows practically all sired by Jacks Chief
and Jacks Ranger, two Of the noted Sres that Mr..
Jac, Nevills had in hihcrd; 35 gifts eligible to regis
ter and months DID, young boars, eligible to reg
atry selected from the entire herd 90 feeders weight
IS lbs; 40 weaned pigs.
35-HEAD OF CHOICE DAIRY CCWS-35
Holstens and Jerseys, practically all first second
and third calf COWS; 10 Hosten hefers, heavy spring
ers and extra choice heifers 20 Holstein hefers 18
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
LOS ANGELES TO
). BREAK NEW RECORD
fBy United Press)

: Los ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Los An.
geics bids fair to smash another of its
records this month";.
November promises to be red let.
ter month On the sale Of bootleg whis.
key. - -. s..,t'
Figures compiled by Detective w
L. Lyon, police statistician, covering
the first hat. Of this month. indicate
me peddling of illicit liquors to be or
the Increase. Arrests of men and wo.
men on charges of intoxication totaled
2O3 for the first II days Of November
This exceeds the total for any one
north SO far this. year. A high mark
for any single day was recorded Arm
istice day, vixen 38 inebriates were
corcaled.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27

It's a revelation to corn sufferer
the wonderful way that "Gets-lt" ban
ishes corns. Spend two minute1 -
that's all - TO apply 2 or 3 drops to
any corn or callus. The pain will stoi'
instantly. In few seconds the corn
dries right up. Soon it has loosened
so you can peel it off in one complete
piece, root and all.
"Cets-It" is sold by druggists; NOR
cy back on request, costs but q trifle.
Mfd. by r. Lawrence & CO., Chicago.
Sold in FL Centro and recommended
as the worlds beet corn remedy by
Francis Drug Co., Dunaway & Sehnc.-
der.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
Il CEN{R0 WILL.
PLAY EX|CO

The Ell Centre baseball team will
journey south to Calexico tomorrow
afternoon to take on the southern
champs in the second game of the
1920-21 winter league in that city,
and more than 1000 persons are eX-
pected to witness the contest.
The raising Of the 1919-20 flag for
Calexico will be the feature of the
game.
Manager Reber has asked that the
players be at Fifth and Main streets
not later than II o'clock to leave for
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
CLOSING OUT SALE
Monday, November 20

harrow, 2-section harrow 4-horse fresnos float
l Fairbanks platform scales, gang plow, 1 spring
wagon. cultvaor 500 feet of chicken wire 400 feet
of 1ax10 Redwood boards, 4-horse equalizer l. So
gallon oil tank Primrose separator, 10-gaon cans
5-gallon cans, doubetrees, chains forks. shovcls,
lanterns, wheel barrow; and other small articles
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One 1cOlb. capacity ice box dining table, 2 burner
oil stove, small steel range wood or COAL kitchen cab
met dining room chairs, rockers, Sanitary couch
and mattress, iron bed spring and mattress; chf-
foner, linoleum 9%x12 2 settling tanks, lamps
and cooking utensils.
NOTE-Tkis is genuine closing out sale, every
thing sells for the High Dollar. The in this sale
belong to Setter Cox. and be any day prior
to sale on the A. E. Wright ranch, miles north and
1X miles west of HOtville.
HOME PREPARED LUNCH AT 1880 A. NJ
SALE STARTS IMMEDIATELY AFTER LUNCH
WACHTEL BROS. & JOHNSON, Auctioneers
Residence Phone 96 and 105 Imperial
H. w. Brewer, Clerk
c. c. DEANE & SETTER & COX, Owners
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
! N MIG RANTS
COMING WEST
fBy Associated presS)

ChICAGO, Nov. q. = Large NUM-
bers OF immigrants from Europe are
going to California, according to w.
j. Black, passenger traffic manager Of
the Santa Fe system. He said they
are mostly aliens who returned to Eu-
rope 20 fight for their native coun~
tries.
The California-bound immigrants
are chiefly French, Italians and
Greeks who are very good agric-:ltur-
alists and find il the vineyards and
orchards CT California the best oppor-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27

agriculture of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad, reported, for as
sisting immigrants with funds to To-
cate on favorable lands in the north
west. 1t requires some money, how
ever, for the immigrant to establish
himself on his, own land. and the OBJ
servation at several railroads is that
as general thing immigrants arriv-
ing here are not so "overly burdened."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27

Chain; riding John Deere pow, and many small ar
tcles ~ "
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One power washing machine and wringer 3-burner
gasoline stove, dining chairs side board 1 dresser
l carpet, brass bed complete / setee dining table
! book case, l stand table, 1 ice box
TERMS--Al sums of 500 and under cash sums over
500 six and IL months time will be given on note
with approved security bearing ten per cent interest
HOME PREPARED LUNCH AT 1880 A. M
SALE STARTS IMMEDIATELY AFTER LUNCH .
WACHTEL BROS. & JOHNSON Auctioneers =
Resident Phone 96 and LOG, Imperial
Bert Brewer, Clerk
w. Z. RICHARDSON AND j. C. .FOSKETT
Owners
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
J.C. Fosket's Closing Out Sale
Wednesday, December lst.

On THE McKENNET RANCH, 1 MILE SOUTH AND
2 MILES WEST OF WESTMORLAND.--CATTL
IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE
125-HEAD OF CATTLE-125
Consisting Of AZ Dairy Cows, Is head of Jersey cows
and Is Hoisten and Durhams, anh IL first calf cows
II head OF 2 and year old steers, Jersey bull
calves, eligible to register 9 heifer calves months
old; two Eolstcin bulls, years old; hefers, heavy
springers / registered Jersey COW, Pine Grove May;
55 head Of young cattle from months old to heavy
springers,
IMPLEMENTS
One De Laval separator No. II, practically new; 1
Fairbanks Morse engine, IL horse power; 1 3-inch
wagon and rack, ! 3-nch wagon with seeder attach
ment; alfalfa renovator; " 4-horse disc, l Fifth
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27

months to years old Holsten bulls, and 3 years
old; Extra Good Steer, Is months old; 25 calves
from day to months old 1 DeLaval Separator No.
Is; 10 gallon cans; 5-gallon cans
NOTE-This is exceptional opportunity to SC.
some extra choice registered Duroc sows and
male hogs. Also chance to buy of the best
Holstein hefers in the valley and very choice
dairy cows. Look them any day prior to sale.
BIG FRENCH STEW AT II
Sale Starts at 80 Bring your Drinking Cups
WACHTEL BROS. & JOHNSON, Auctioneers
Resident Phone Sc and 106, Imperial
Bert Brewer, Clerk
A. D. BASYE, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
STORM IS COMING
y(Ry Associatad press,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. - A
storm of considerable force is expect
cd to strike the Pacific coast today,
AID storm warnings have been posted
from Point Reyes. California, to Cape
Flattery, Washington. Heavy rains
as far south as the Tehasaapi and
gales are predicted. 1%
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
'fGets-It''
W Wonder
Corn
Peeler

Just as Good for Cailuses. Money
Back if it Fails
Don't be bossed through life by d
pesky corn or callus. Don't let corn
tell you when to sit down. Don't wear
shoes too large for you because corn
says you must. Get rid Of the darned
thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27

ON THE C. c. DEANE RANCH, 9 MILES NORTH
AND MILE WEST OF HOLTVILLE ON THE
BRAWLEY AND HOLTVILLE ROAD y MILES
EAST AND 51a MILES NORTH Or THE McKIM
BRIDGE, MILES EAST AND MILES SOUTH
or BEAWLEY. CATTLE, HOGS HORSES, TUR-
KEYS, CHICKENS, FARM IMPLEMENTS AND
FURNITURE.
22-CHOICE DAIRY COWS-22
Ten good Jersey Cows. Balance are Hotsens and
Durhams. Some 2-lb. cows in the herd calves,
shoats.
HORSES AND MULES
One span of extra choice mules, and 3 years DID,
W.T.. 25o0 lbs. mare, years cid; 4-year old geld
ing horse 10 years old, W.T.. 1900; 1 mare 10 years
old, VT. 1900; $50 Rhode Island Red and White Leg
horn Hens, extra nice; turkeys.
IMPLEMENTS
Two good wagons with cotton racks, good double
sets Of Chain arness, 8-foot 6ics, 1 John Deere
mower practically new Mccormick rake, 2-row
and cotton planters ony planted 80 acres John
Deere cutiyator. disc cutvator l Moline sulky pow
14nch, walking pows, and II seeder, 3-section
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
GUILTY ONLY TO
GET ATTENTION

Deputy United States District Al
torney Ellis of Los Angeles is in Ell
Centre today investigating a number
Of liquor violations that have come
to the attention Of the federal author
tiles recently. He stated that the men
now being held or federal charges in
this city will be forced to stay in Jail
until the district court meets in San
Diego in March unless they waive
hearing and plead guilty Then, he
said, they will be taken to Los An
geles Immediately for sentence.
Hop growers are generally reported
to be holding for a 70 cent market.
Some of the more optimistic insist,
however, that they will secure 81.
r. L. Stanley has been appointed as
sistant county agent Of Butte county.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27

r. L. Stanley has been appointed as
sistant county agent Of Butte county.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27

Ten good Jersey Cows. Balance Hotseins and
Durhams. Some 2-lb. in the herd; calves, 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
Would-Be Bad Man
In Jail; W hiskey
and He Run Wild

A would be bad man." crestfallen
and repentant, was sitting in the city
jail here Saturday. He is w. NJ. Bal
lard. colored youth. and is held
pending the action of the municipal
judge on charge Of being drunk and
disorderly.
Ballard was arrested at 1890 a. m.
by Traffic officer Moffitt and Patrol-
man Victor when he reached this city
on Train No. 1S, from the north. The
Officers were asked to meet the train
by Conductor George e. Blue, who
wired ahead for assistance.
When the officers mounted the
train Ballard, with an empty whiskey
bottle in his hand, was standing sew
eral porters and trainmen at bay In
the end of car, defyIng them and
everybody on the train to interfere
with him. Most of the passengers
were awakened by the commotion.
and women and children were fright
ened The officers had little trouble
to bring the negro. who shouted that
he was a bad mar" to headquar-
ters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
Service
Commission To
Probe Disaster

In orderto safeguard the travelling
pubic from another accident similar
to that at Bertha station on the South
ern Pacific line Sunday morning. the
Oregon public service commission will
conduct a further investigation into
the sufficiency of the service and
equipment of the Southern Pacific
company at the Multnomah county
court house, Portland, at 10 o'clock,
Monday. May "a, according to am
rouncement made by Fred G. Buchtel
chairman of the commission this
morning.
Buchtel who was on the scene of ths
accident and made an Investigation
at that time in company with one OF
the commissions engineers believes 4
separate probe by the commission as
justified In a notice OF the hearing
issued this morning the commission
says:
"0win to the seriousness Of the
wreck and the many injured and the
incomplete investigation on the part
|of the public service commission, 1t Ia
deemed proper and highly necessary
to take further testimony for the pur-
pose Of determining the sufficiency Of
the service, equipment and facilities
Of the Southern Pacific company now
in force and effect, to the end that
sucn further remedies and regula-
tions may be imposed as may be just
reasonable, adequate and safe"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
Fear Of Penalty
Keeps Deserter
Long in Hiding

Chillicothe. o.. May 1b.-stories Of
how neighbor deserter from the un-
ion army during the Civil war had
been brought to bay and shot brought
visions of similar fate to Carl Amer
inc and impelled himto. hide In the
hills for almost two years.
Amerine, drafted into the army. LETT
a wife and two year-old baby at his
home in the quiet hills. lie could
neither read nor write and the largest
village visited in his twenty -four years
had numbered less than thousand
people. The bustiing thousands at
Camp sherman, military restraint and
customs weighed heavily on him and
an impelling desire to see his wife and
baby boy led him to quit camp with
out permission
AT home, his father. a totterinE
wreck of the Civil war. told him he
was deserser. Visions Of the firing
squad flashed through his mind KISS
ing his wife and baby good bye hs
took to a cave in the hills.
last week Clarence Stone Of Adelph1
managed to set word to the youth that
his was not case Of desertion and
there was no danger Of firing squad
He left his hiding place last Monday
night and visited stones home wneru
he agreed to give himself up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
Jefferson High
Wins County Field
and Track Even,

Jefferson high school won the
Marion county track and field meet
this morning, taking 40 points TO 81
for Silverton, the only other team en-
tered The meet developed into a
demonstration of individual prowess
on the part Rof Delasaux. the Jeffer-
son captain. who captured 81 points
for his team, taking the 100 yard dash
the SO and 440, tieing for first In the
pole vault and high jump. and TAX
ing second In the broad jump ani
third in the shot put. While soSie Of
his records were not spectacular, nino
events constitutes good morning. =
work, and he also ran in the relay to
wind up. His time in the 440 was the
best record, coming close to college
class.
Hammond Of Silverton threw the IL
pound shot 81 feet, which is a good
distance in high school meet, and
his team mate Bennett broad jumped
10 feet, which is also good.
Interest in the elementary meet
was not 50 keen, as there were onls
a few men entered, all from Silver
! ton.
Summary-High School Events
220 yard dash: Allen (Jefferson),
Hubblitt (Silverton), Blackwell (Jef-
ferson.) Time 29 1-5 seconds
~ pound shot: Hammond (Silyer-
toni, Bennett (Silverton), DelasauS
(Jefferson.) Distance 81 feet.
SO yard dash: Delasaux (J), Bennett
(s) Hubblitt (S) Time 6 seconds,
Running broad jump: Bennett Isl,
Delasaux (J), Mason ID. 10 feet.
100 yard dash: Delasaux tD. Ben.
nett (s), Mason (J. Time ~ seconds
High jump: Delasaux and Cameron
(J), tied for first, Hobbiitt ts). third.
Height, feet 10 inches.
440 yard dash: Delasaux (D. Ben
nett (S), Cameron (D. Time Sc 2-S
seconds.
Pole vault; DeIasaux and Mason CD
tied for first, Olson (S) third. Height
8 feet.
Relay race: Won by jefferson
Blackwell Mason, Allen and Della
saux. Time 1.43 2-5.
Summary--Elementary Evenrs
8 pound shot. Gould Silverton, Gus
lawson, Silverton. 33 feet 10 inches.
220 yard dash: Cheney (S), Massey
(S). 40 seconds.
44O yard dash: Aim (s) Graham
(S). II LIS seconds.
so yard dash: Dead heat between
Cheney and Kirchner (s). Time i-5
seconds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

contracts on ali pubic buildings with
the state board Of control and suggest
tnat this committee seek the coopera-
tion of the electrical contractors N
securing this result"
That the members Of this conven-
tion lend their moral and financial
support to the trade extension bureau
and that we as individual members
solicit the aid of all iobbers. whole
salers and manufacturers in financ-
ing this work"
Resolved that it is the sense of
this convention that the attention of
the authorities in each city in the
state be called to the increased need
Continued on page eight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
Taxpayers League Condemned
Millage Bill In Undue Haste
SAYS Greenbaum In Statement

That the County Taxpayers acted in undue haste
% without thoroughly conditions the University OF
and Oregon Agricultural College, condemning the mlag
or Its of institutions higher learning supported
the state which of Oregon at the
tay elections Friday statement of sadore Green
[ secretary Of the league who has announced that he VIII sup
polt the mllage bill.
In speaking position on mnage Greenbaum
The Marion County much misun
ood organization organization tnnk
some circumstances curb the extravaganza OF pro-
sonal politicians to be parsinonous
Nv 10 De lot of tightwads people seem 70 thnK As an
sample subscribed thousand dollars to the nos
@ tund Yet when before the people to raise tax
FORM. = = ~ ~
League Acted In Haste
hlnk passing the
~ regard to the mllage protest against an m
% % IN direct taxation asked by number q peope
nave the miage bill for ngne euu
on visited EHgene with Che1ans and Commercial Clup
was sadly oyercrowded ancient puidihss
as the u of They curios There is moaerh
under construction being paid for by
state Of Oregon accepting charity asking aims ihnk 81 ~
"iaoe me ashamed my and Of myself
oont the financial condition. found upon Investigation ha
@ University has low cost Of operation
pack several students with an income Oh
Now this with 1745 students and an income OF
How they this latter in the face
"sancing costs is a mystery
Should Support University
ne state Of university SO as t1e
shn would be credit statehe students asl we
pc toe buildings worse
6 Handicapped they is wonder our STU
done as well they have What might they nave ac
aeu under fair favorable conditioner
ara ar university with state Taxpayers VINO
aleaer education -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
Hoover Expresses
Thanks To Oregon

Portland, Or, May t5.-Chester v.
Murphy, chairman Of the Hoover
campaign committee for Oregon, Fri
day received from Herbert Hoover a
telegram expressing appreciation of
the Hoover committees atcion In with
drawing their activities in promoting
his candidacy in the campaign for the
primaries to be held in Oregon, May
81. The telegram says:
please accept for yourselves and
convey to your associates my deep ap-
probation of your keen understanding
of my position. The high spirit and
devotion to the republic which domi-
nate pour political activities to the ex.
cinsion OF personalities cannot fail to
inspire so educated and thoughtful a
people as the citizens Of Oregon. This
In itself will be all the reward we
should desire"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
Scouts Dripe For
Paper Is Meeting
Generous Response

Notwithstanding the fact that the
boy scouts are receiving splendid CO.
operation in their task Of gathering
up the old papers and magazines,
scout master Harold Cook stated to-
day that the public will have to be
more generous in their assistance, IL
the paper drive for 100000 pounds is
to be put over successfully.
Numerous families were ransack-
ing their attics and cellars today in a
ccmmendable effort to locate all the
old papers stored away in forgotten
crannies, and the scouts were Aept
busy collecting the piles left at con-
venient corners for them.
Street Commissioner Low has found
that the boys are great help in To-
eating heaps of rubbish that have
been overlooked by the city wagons