davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26

It gets around such problems more cas-
lily sometimes, In the case of Swiss
cheese, IL found out the secret proc
csses, unknown to the Swiss them
selves. that resulted in the peculiar fer
mcntation in curd that make the typi-
cal Swiss cheese, 1t works outside a.
we'll as in Switzerland Starting here
TN California, there is going to be roy.
olution in tho cheese industry OF all
varieties Of cheese the Swiss, or Eman-
thaler, is the most universally popular
and its consumption has been LARGELY
limited by the small production possible
in Switzerland where the secret Of it,
production seemed to have been hidden
in the Alps. California found the key
and from now on this highly apprc.
Gated and therefore costly cheese will
be available e. a fool and not as la%
ury."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26

covered and will likely be complete
loss.
Reports from Antelope bridge were
to the effect that the north pier of the
bridge had collapsed and that the
shore span h~l gone down with it.
1t was momentarily expected that two
more piers would collapse. This prob
ably means the finish of the Antelope
bridge.
The levees guarding the San Pascaul
Valley and the Gila Valley were being
closely watched last night by the re.
clamation service. All of the levees
around Yuma were being patrolled by
the police and paid watchmcn.
At o'clock the river had stopped
over the 31-foot mark at the Southern
Pacific bridge and was still climbing
The river bank was a popular hik
ing zone yesterday and all points con-
sidered to be dangerous locations We're
patroled by the worried public in a
vain attempt to fathom the intention
Of the mighty flood waters that rose
steadily all day and swished and whir-
ed against the levee like some uncon-
.querable demon determined to break
forth and destroy. A good view of the
river can be obtained from the tower
room at the court house and the county
Officials made periodic trips to this
observatory for their information. The
river question was the favorite topic of
conversa ton on the streets or wherever
two or three gathered together anG
most of those residing in the danger
zone stayed up all night waiting for of
ficial reports.
Over on the Bard side the levcc5
give promise of holding out, but these
ranchers have had such ill fated re-
membranes of the 1916 flood that they
are ready to move at a moments no.
tice. On account of the muddy condi-
ton of the upper portion of the san
Pascual Valley it will be more difficult
| to get to the foothills at this time
| There is always a refuge in that local
! ity in the town of Bard which has nev-
| er been under water The townsite has
stood high and dry during the most
complete submersions
! The several small houses directly on
| the banks Of the river below the Ocean
/ to Ocean highway bridge were COM
| pletely surrounded by water late last
! evening, but had evidently not reached
| the inside of the dwellings,, for the
Mexican families were still living there
but the little gardens that We're flour.
! ishing so nicely few days ago, SAD TO
relate, will not now need irrigating for
many days to come. From any dircc-
! ton you view the river it extends ia.
out from its original banks, like a
great sea, and the trouble will not be
fully past until tonight, according to
official reports.
| At midnight the river gauge stood
at 81 1-3 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26

The Yuma Sun of yesterday prints
the Following story regarding the
flood
The river will fall today That is the
prediction of all of the best informed
upon the river flood situation. The
worst is apparently over and at the
time this is written no damage has been
done to Yuma or to any of the levees
protecting Yuma project lands from the
Colorado and the Gila.
All day Tuesday and far into the
night last night the Colorado continued
to rise slowly. Inch by inch il crept
up on the gauge at the Southern Pa.
eific bridge. AT o'clock it stood at
1910 feet and was still slowly rising.
AT ella Bend the river was falling all
day and at Antelope Hill bridge the
Gila began TO fall in the late afternoon.
AT LaSuna dam the Colorado river was
down ) inches from its high mark at G
O'Clock. AT its highest mark at the
dam three feet of water was running
over the dam from end to end. The
face of the dam is little short of a mile.
so 1t can be seen that terrific amount
of water was coming down this river
to join little further down the stream
with the muddy waters of the Gila
river.
The levees surrounding Yuma on the
east and north were all in good condi.
ton last night and it looked as though
they would carry an additional five feet
of water with ease and comfort There
was some little uneasiness, especially
by those who We're flooded four years
ago. The Bard people We're probably
the most uneasy of any, but there
seemed to be but little cause for their
anxiety. The levee protecting them
from the Colorado was in good shape
and seemed able TO Withstand much
bigger flood of water than was beating
against the river side.
A small amount of ground water was
appearing in the low places back o.
ella street late in the day This was
either seepage water from the river or
from the sewer which traverses that
neighborhood.
The Mexican population, two hundred
in number. who live east of the ice
plant and outside of the levee protec
ton, were formed from their homes
early in the day. All day long they
began moving their effects TO the near
by hills. AS the sun set last night they
were camped on the edge of the mesa
and hills south and asst of Black Butte
and near the foot of Tenth street
They had their fires going and will
! camp until the water recedes.
The entire south Gila Valley, which
is not protected by any levee. is under
water. The MaXey ranch was said tC
have eighteen inches of water over it
Several hundred acres of fine barley
sov'n after the November flood, was
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26
SWISS CHESSE, OF
CALIFORNIA MAKE
IS SENT TO ALPS

The following article appeared in the
Pacific Dairy Review and tells of the
wonderful achievement of the Califoi >
MIA Gairies in producing q cheese so
far superior TO the original Swiss
cheese that many carloads are being
shipped to the little mountain country
in Central Europe every month. While
in the item it does not mention the
company. it was the California Central
Crcnmeries which made the wonderful
discovery.
The article reads
Although people in every country
Outside OF Switzerland have tried with
more or less success during several
hundred years To produce the Swiss
type ot cheese. it has remained for
California to turn the trick so Success
fully that it Is being exported 70 Swltz-
erland And the exports so far nave
not been in sample lots, either FOR the
two carload lots that have already gone
into the home of the Swiss cheese IN
dustrv represent "A substantial quantity
"The production of the Swiss cheese
has for centuries seemed 10 be sort
of ancestral industry with the SWISS
people and its imitation considered next
to impossible. 1t is reported OF ffea-
erick the Great once emperor OF Ger
many. that he engaged "A Swiss maker
to produce the Swiss cheese In Ter
many. and when he upbraided nm for
his failure he remarked that he had
nroyjded him with every facility and
he wanted 10 know what more he need
ed TO which the Swiss respoioea that
he needed the Alps.
Science could not move the Alps Dat
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26
Flood Crest Passes Levee

Onel.
heading to be in readiness to rush them Volcano lake
necessary
Rochloood Gate stood the ppesse in excellent
shape When the riuer the highest uater of
gate dN0ced to back to releUe pressure and this
raised the dredges high they could not reach bottom end
consequently useless. b this the dedge Caesco
tonight at s o'clock. sts.:e'
telephone to Yuma this noon to the Yuma Sun
brought information that the highest riuer ras at anu time
322 feet and that during the night had dropped
feet.
dam the oUerDour at $50 Uas foot At hour
nan ffe he ouerDou Was ~ feet indicating that the COL
orado rrer is rising. The ella is descendino
AT Yuma cas expected that the Colorado er w0d
be fire six feet bringing the rirer n srna
fdnce if the high paer mark of yeseyday
Portions of the Uier in the Colorado remain for it uas
plainly Visible this morning vas rise uere the
uier tcdS knotrn to be. The bed is all in place
NO portion of the trier dynan,ited touched
uay 6U the officials of the district
imr'rat Valley has reason to congratulate itself
ITS Wdfer protective system has ,Ditstood this
sfrain, declared President NckersOn this Afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26
UNCLE SAM GIVES
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
United States Marine Corps School Has
carp While You Learn" Courses

Hereafter young men enlisting in
the Marine Corps will not only
learn TO be soldiers. but, il they
Wish, they may go regularly to
school. After one, two, three or
more years the Marine may be
graduated as an expert automobile
mechanic. chauffeur. plumber. or
what not. Not only that. but the
United states Government puts at
his disposal it's tremendous infiu-
once with employers in satisfactor-
lly placing the U. S. Marine Corps
institute graduate in a well-paying
job.
The young man who is facing the
hard problem of making a living
while working his way through
high school. college or trade school
should welcome the opportunity
afforded by the Marine Corps Insti-
tnte. by this plan he is not only
enabled to gain the education he
desires. but at the same time
Lead a healthful, Bodybuilding
OUTDOOR life. receive free board,
clothing, lodging and medical at
tendance-thus leaving his pay for
pocket money" or for q snug saw
ings account.
To the average "red- -blooded"
young American, the Marine Corps,
with its adyenturous, carefree life,
and its opportunity for travel by
land and sea. at home and abroad,
has always proved particularly al
Turing. When to these are added a
chance Of a good education
Well. 1t makes long apprentice
shin y n tro =
night school. look rather unat-
tractive by comparison.
The Marine Institute
The U. S. Marine Institute, which
bids fair to become as famous as the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, or
the Military Academy at West
Point, is already well under way
at the Marine post at Quantico,
Virginia.
Hundreds Of young men are en-
rolled in courses that range from
reading, writing and simple arith-
metic to such subjects as higher
mathematics and journalism.
If man comes into the Marine
Corps hardly able to sign his name,
he can gain a grammar school edu-
cation and continue to learn to the
limit of his ability and the length
of his enlistment. Among the
courses open to the Marine are ele-
mentary and advanced English,
mathematics in practically all it's
branches, French, Spanish, stenog-
raphy and clerical work, automo-
bile mechanics, horsemanship and
care Of horses in sickness and
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26

health, forestry, concrete and brick
masonry. carpentry. electrical me-
chanics, plumbing. blacksmithing,
house painting. band music, draft
ing, journalism, cooking and bak-
ing, ETC., etc.
The instructors are not on1v
competent teachers, but eminently
practical men, and are selected for
their proficiency regardless Of their
rank in the Marine Corps. For ex-
ample, the teacher of Spanish is a
corporal who is law graduate of
foreign university. and a former
public school teacher. Many of the
trade schools are in charge of in
slructors who are graduates of
annapolis. Massachusetts Tech.
stevens Institute. Colorado School
or Mines, and other leading institu-
tlons. Others have received their
training in such great industrial
corporations as the General Elec-
tric Company, the Standard on
company, the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, and so on.
All students enrolled in the
Marine Institute courses receiva
thelr instruction on an average Of
tnI ee hours for five afternoons each
W. sk, all purely military training
DC .ng confined to the morning
nours. The evenings may he
devoted to study, reading. or tho
various camp, recreations, such as
the free movie shows or the nooI
tables. AS pooi
we hesc great deal about "co1.
iege lif." but it is extremai,,
doubtful II any of our institutiona
OF learning afford more opportu-
nity for. pleasant companionshjn
with real good fellows than does
the Marine Corps. For this hranch
OF service attracts the sort Of
man who has the makinrs ~
good Fellow" Few COLLEGES c.n
orer any better facilities far ba
Dali, football, boxing, swimminy
and other athletic sportsman under
the direction of competent trainers
and coaches. And no school. unless
IT is military institution Of the
nrst rank. can approach the Marine
corps in giving a man that self
reliance. alertness and qualities ~
leadership which military training
affords.
II you are even slightly inter-
ested, don't hesitate to call ~ ,
Marine Recruiting Once. You viii
NOT he urged to enlist. hat you yvIII
he told the truth, ana nothing hnt
the truth, about the service. SEND
for booklet.
U. s. Marine Corps Recruiting Office
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26
DEAN HUNT TO VISIT
VALLEY IN MARCH

Dean Hunt Of the University Of
California viii visit the Imperial Val
ley on March 12 and 13. according to
word given out at the farm bureau to-
day.
In the letter stating that he was
coming Dean Hurt requested that no
meetings be arranged for him, as this
trip is merely to keep in touch with
the agricultural situation in the Val
ley.
Most of the two days will DC spent
in the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26
ATTENTION. ELKS.

Disregard printed announcement
which you have received relative to tbs
Brawley meeting for March a. 1920
This meeting is not postponed and will
be held Friday evening, February II, AT
8 y. m. I'm the Eagles hall, Brawley
Make II a point TO be there. Special
invitation to visiting Elks
OTTO OHMiSTEDE,
Exalted Ruler.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26

Billy Silver who has been residing
in CaleXicO for the past few weeks, re-
turned to this city this morning on a
short business trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
FIRST ONE
Of POLICY
CONFERENCES
President Elect Has Great
Faith in Noted New
York Lawyer

STAFF CORRESPONDENT i. N. sERylcE1
MARION. o. Dec. 10--The hrst Of
the conferences which are expected -
shape the International and domestic
policies Of the Harding administration
was held here today. Charles Evans
JIughes. standard-hearer Of the repuo-
1ican party In 1915. arrived early this
morning 10 discuss with President
elect Harding the pressing questions
which face the new chief executive.
The distinguished visitor was driven
az once to the Harding home where he
Joined Senator and Mrs. Harding Al
breakfast.
Then the two leaders sat down to-
Eether to talk over in detail condl-
lions both at home ard abroad.
senator Harding. it IS said. places
great confidence not only in his opin-
ION as an international lawyer. but in
his ability TO u~ntangIe complicated
questions o. economics and finance
For It Is known that the conferences
l,crc viii deal with domestic as well as
foreign problems. This has been clear
ly Indicated by the close study made
ly tho p-resident-elect Of the port 7t
the secretary Of the treasury and ~
deliberations of the house ways and
means and Of Industrial
conditions throughout the country.
Mr.. Hughes is regarded by men in
close touch with Senator Harding. not
only as an adviser and party leader,
but as a cabinet possibility. They de
clare that his record as governor OF
New York. as a justice Of the supreme
court OF the L. S. and as republican
candidate for president would make
him available for president and wide
T- ane0nfah4a a. segrq+a~v ~ state
IN addition TO this background.
they asert that his Views on many
questions coincide closely with those
-af the man who viii occupy the presi-
Dental CHAIR for the next four years
Senate knox and Elihu Root he
j. ranked among the leading cabinet
candidates.
Senator Harding. who .plowed
through a tremendous amount OF ae-
cumulnted correspondence yesterday.
sought relief last night in q brisk
walk. a lone Christmas shopping eX-
cursion and a visit to tho Marion
Club. where he chatted with old
friends. who are accustomed to gather
there.
Judge Hughes Is the first Of The men
snd women prominent<in national al
fairs who are expected 10 come TO
Marion to aid Senator Harding with
their counsel and advice. He will d.
followed Sunday by Herbert Hoover.
-Eihu Root end William Iowa. TAFT
are expected before the end Of next
week while Senator'S Hitchcock ana
Shields from the democratic ranks are
expected 70 arrive in the neA future.
Developments in world politics. es-
p~eciallv al Geneva. have lent added
Importance TO the Hughes visit. lie
has been a deep student Of the league
nations and his attitude to~ari
that covenant is said closely to APP
prosch that OF senator Harding N
many respects.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

Daily Thought
The one thing OF value IN the world
IS the active soul.-Enerson-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
HOGS-Receipts. $4,000 market. 100
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

lions between The IT.. 5. and Japan.
While neither Lodge nor Davis dis
cuss the situation resulting from
Japan's insistence that she be permit
tea to retain two cables running from
the Island or Zap which she seized
from Germany at the outset Of the
world war. it was leaned authorize
lively mat both the state department
and members Of the senate foreiga
relations committee regard il as eN
tremely grave.
when Japan took ever the cables a.
"a war measure" one of-them ran 20
Shanghai. and the other to the Celebes.
since then japan has diverted the first
cable 50 that il now runs TO Toxic. a.
wen as o. Shanghai Considerable cor
r~cspondence has passed between IRE
state department and Japan recentIy
regarding her avowed policy to hort
On u The cables Is a part Of her
spoils Of war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

P. & G. Naphtha Soap. 10 bars for ....... Csc
American Family Soap. 10 bars for ....... Csc
Fels Naphtha Soap. 10 bars for .......... Csc
Large Gold Dust 28c
Ivory Soap, 10 bars for 75c
OliviIo Toilet Soap. 3 for .............. Csc
Kirk Olive Soap. 10 bars for ............ &c
Rub No More Soap. 10 bars for .,........ &c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

800.
Gamers and Cutters-Cows and
heifers. $3.50 $50. Gamer steers, 81
90 $50. veal calves dight and handy
wcighD .s9.5Om1O.5o; feeder steers
SO. 500 10. so. stocker steers. S450ms.7J
stocker cows and heifers. S4.50W6.25
Western Range Cattle Beef sters
$500 a10.75; cows and hetfers, $50 n
$40.
CHICAGO NEAL-5c 70 60 lbs. 10.
20 to 80 lbs, I1912: so to 100 lbs,
13gt4. fancy. Is. overweight kidneys,
40 to 175 lbs. l0@12c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
Europe Sees Her
Place in Trade
World Slipping
BY Associated Press.

=
London, March l.-Europe Is In
danger of permanently losing the po-
sition she held In the world before
tho outbreak OF the world war. says
Premier Nitti, OF Italy, in an inter-
view printed by the Manchester
Guardian today. He points out that
Europe Is no longer a creditor but is
on the debit side of the ledger.
Public order in Italy II good. he
says, and II that country could got
hcr minimum requirements In coal,
foodstuffs and raw materials she
would be able to reconstitute herself
economically.
No attention must be paid to rum
ors Of bolshevism." he said. Hard
work and industry are the problems
of Italy at this moment"
Only brief aliusion to tho Adriatic
problem is made In the interview.
I'VE shall find way out" says the
premier, and 1--WE and the Jugo- Slavs
will be friends"
what Jafter all is italy demanding
In the Adriatic 2" She wants strips
of territory the population Of which
Is less than the Italian casualties In
tho war. Do not confuse issues by
talking of secret treaties. The pact
Of London was concealed only be-
cause Of the necessities OF war. and
at any rate those who might COM
plain are tho Italian people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

United States reclamation service.
He approved the Smith land bill
providing for a bond issue Of $780,
o0O, 900 for reclamation of pubic
lands. He said the bonds would be
nontaxable bearing AZ per cent In
terest. What effect would q tax
free bond have son AZ per cent
liberty bonds. which are taxable"
asked Chairman Fordney. The tax
free bonds are the most sellable ana
the rates would be so low that
settlers would take the loans" was
tho reply.
Representative Smith, Of Idaho,
author Of the bin, told the committee
the Mondell bill created too large an
expense. as $500. 100000 would have
to ~be appropriated to carry it into
effect.
1T IS ASSUMED that any legislation
for the tbenent OF returned soldiers
will contain a provision for land
settlement" Mr., Smith said. Very
little help will be expected OF the
government in the way Of financial
help In the bill I have introduced"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
Ne.u Census Gives
Cedar Rapids Count
of IS, 566 People
by Associated Prcss.

by Associated Press.
Washington. March 4.-Ths third
announcement OF population ,statis-
tics OF the Fourteenth census today
includes:
Peoria Ill. 1871. an increase OF
s.iTi. or 1877 per cent, over 1910.
Bloomingtc g L.. as,sss: increase
s.76S. or Ill 8 cent.
Cedar Re 3. Iowa. .s.Sss. in
crease Is.7 Or SIS per cent.
Beaumo : TEX. s5.aSi. increase
lA,7li. or ) per cent,
Bellev, KY. 1879. increase sss.
or 1917 icnt.
or tn = oup OF cities whose pop
ulation 1920 was announced to-
day b. ,mont Tex, showed the
larger growth during tho decaoe
from 1900 TO 1910 and also for the
previous ten years from 1890 to 1900,
tho percentages OF increase being
lls.S and 1871 respectively. Cedar
Rapids increased In the thirteenth
census 27,s per cent and In the
twelfth census 42.t per cent. Bloom
ington's Increase In these two CEN
suses was 1917 and 49,. and Peoria's
1873 and 36.7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
TELL OF YANk'S DEATH.
State Department. Receives lnfornna'
tion Of Death Of Former Consui.


tion Of Death Of Former Consui.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. March 4,.-lnforma-
tion received by the state department
indicates that Mexican bandits had
planned to kidnap Augustus Morrill,.
former American consul >et Manzan-
lilo and that the bandit Cachetou.
exceeded orders in killing him.
"Cacheton was hanged by the
bandit chief Carona, within twenty
FIVE yards OF the scene Of the murder
as a punishment for tho murder
said an announcement today by tho
deparement. "On the murderer's
shirt was found pinned pencil note
reading:
Manuel Ramorez, soldier, died
for the assassination he committed.
Executed by order OF Ciprano
Carona.'"
Morrill's horse was shot under hi
Morrill, received a shot In the right
breast and he fell after running
twenty yards. He received second
shot n the back ct the head. evident.
ly fired at him while he lay helpless.
The amount of money taken from
him Is unknown" The governor of
Colima, in which state the murder
occurred, has advised the American
consul at Manzillo that three mill
tary detachments have been sent to
the bandit stronghold in the noun
tains twelve miles northwest Of
Colima City.