davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08
DOUBLE KILLING
At TRIP RANCH

Mystery surrounds the murder OF
Mrs. Ernest Bryson and death of her
husband, Ernest Bryson, colored both
of whom were found dead in their
home on the Tripp ranch. three miles
east OF Heber late Saturday afternoon.
The motive for the killing is not
known and the facts that surround the
death of the husband and wife have
not been definitely proven, although
the inquest held over the bodies by Cor
oner Peterson pronounced it a murder
and suicide Bryson killing his wife as
she lay asleep in bed and then later
taking his own life.
The murder and suicide is question
ed owing to the fact that only one shell
in the shotgun had been exploded, and
P. ]. Hass, who lives across the street
heard but one shot during the night.
He told the coroner that he was awak-
ened early in the morning by a shot
but did not get up to investigate, sat
urday afternoon about 3 o'clock he
went over to the house and found Mrs
Bryson lying undressed on the bed
with a great wound above the right
ear. Bryson was found on the flool
with the lower lefthand side Of his
head shot off. The shotgun was laying
under him with one exploded and one
unexploded shell in the chamber.
The bodies are at the undertakint
parlors Of f. ]. Mulligan.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08

and enthusiasm but because the rules
of the campaign decreed otherwise.
Thank you; genetlemen The I'm
perial Valley Press and the campaign
department appreciate the through,
businesslike way in which you per-
formed your duty in tabulating the
final count of the Salesmanship Club
race and for the strict attention you
gave the matter in hand
We thank tliesmanagement of the
furniture department of The Imperial
Valley Hardware Co, for the. use, of
their spacious display window which
proved an ideal place to conduct the
final count. The wide, sweeping
plate glass allowed an unob-
structed view from the street and was
taken advantage of by large and en-
thusiastic crowd of well wishers of the
various Club members who have been
waging the battle of ballots.
We also desire to express our thanks
to the local agency of The Burroughs
Adding Machine Co. and to Mrs.
Houseman and Mr.. Bartels, the local
manager, for their Kindness in placing
the machine at the disposal of The
Press and for their valuable assistance
in making the last tabulation.
Again, trusting that the winners will
derive a full measure of satisfaction
from the prizes which through their
effort and energy they have won, and
all whose names appear in
the campaign list for the interest they
have taken and the effort they have
put forth during the seven weeks cam
paign, the curtain falls on The SALES
CLUB CAMPAIGN.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08
SITUATION GROWING WORSE

Absolutely hope is held out by the print paper
uacturers that they going to supply anything like the
amount of tonnage required by daily and weekly pubca
tons for the coming year.
Newspapers everywhere exerting themselves to the
uttermost to conserve print paper, but still the
margin between production and consumption continues to
reduced and is threatened wiped altogether
During the 1919 print paper used faster than
manufacturer Stores have been drawn until
many large and important papers have only few days
supply ahead Various plans being proposed to avoid
waste and to limit the consumption, but the sad fact still
remains that paper is being consumed than is being
produced
Any number of small papers both daily and weekly,
have been forced to the wall And large have
been obliged appeal advertisers to limit their of
space In number of cities the papers have appeared
without any advertising.
On Friday the Winnipeg, Man., papers announced
that account of the shortage of white paper they would
be obliged until further notice to discontinue the pub
cation of all advertising matter They appeared in eight
page form.
The paper famine has already reached acute stage
and every daily newspaper is constantly in receipt of let
from the mills urging the greatest possible conserva
tion absolute breakdown the service Even
the largest and most papers cannot
far ahead. at4E
1t is grave outlook and unless the greatest
employed by all the newspapers and all using
print paper the most serious consequences will follow
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08
HAVE you REGISTERED?

Registration of voters is not to the volume should
be- according to records and reports of the county clerk
Perhaps good voters do realize that they must
register this year. else be deprived of cleo
tion In this presidential elections far too import
be ignored by good citizens Every voter should be
registered and prepared in the preferential primary
early in May and the city election in April.
One OF the lessons that the world taught Americans
be hoped that of the transcendent Importance of
using the franchise right Alright, that government
be representative and that the people institute ef
cency through the nomination and election
of capable men pledged to exempify and promote the
best in government.
The citizen is power for good in the proper govern
of the municipality the county, the state and the
nation only he votes And he cannot vote in this state
unless he qualities by registering.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08
YOU AND YOUR BONDS

If you good American you bought during the
Liberty Bonds than you could probably afford. No
doubt you pnched and sacrificed and worried, but
bought them Now they are below par In other words
cannot get what paid for them take them to
bank broker Your first reaction, doubt, when
you found this disappointment despair.
Perhaps, after all, it is good thing that Liberty
Bonds temporarily below That will deter the
from selling them. Wise seel good goods
below their real value unless forced matter of life
or death.
But wise men buy good goods below their real value
from foolish This is why costly advertise
caponed Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps
bought here 1t must be profitable to buy Liberty Bonds
below par if afford paying the cost OF
such advertising of Office clerical hire, ETC. Think of
for cash other securities The that the other fellow
your bond is pretty good proof that your bond is
worth much more than he will give for it.
The fact of the matter is Liberty Bonds worth
considerably than the market You cannot get
what you paid for your bond the present moment be-
upon the market while many other through ne
cessty perhaps have been forced sell their bonds The
law of supply and demand is operating to force down
present prices of bonds because at this particular time
there bonds for sale than there are buyers at par
prices.
Absorption of the Liberty Bonds by far-seeing buyers
going quietly and continuously. When this absorp-
reaches the where the demand equals the supply
the bonds will in the natural order of
In other words will be able to get what you paid for
your bond and the process of absorption further
Where the demand exceeds the supply bond will be
worth more than you paid for it.
1t is the history OF all United States government ponds
they have gone above par instance much
$50. Do sell your bond loss. What lose the
other fellow makes Be maker not aloser Hold your
bond.
bo ct;op poftL Nov YorLJ ifa InS
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08

Calibatria downed the Japs yester-
day afternoon on the Capipatria field
by score of 3 to A. The Japs have
imported number of men since the
league was organized and of their
original team there are only three
men left. Dill and Owen were the
battery for the winners and Pillman
and Carr for the Japs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08
HIGHWAY BIDS
(Continued from page one)

and gravel to Holtville, $3.50 cubic
yard in trucks; 1915 cubic yard in
cars.
Imperial Sand and Gravel Co., sand
and gravel at Frink, 65c per ton.
Mt. Signal Co., sand and gravel
S2.75 per ton or $4.00 cubic yard
This to be delivered at certain points
in the valley.
Union Rock Co.. clean washed sand,
SOC per ton; clean washed and
screened gravel, soc per ton; crushed
rock, x to IA inch, at zoe per ton;
crushed rock, l inch to IA inch, soc
per ton. Delivered f. o. b. Rivas or
Crushton.
The board took no action on any
of the bids.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08
NEGRO CONFESSES
TO THREE MURDERS
(By Associated Press

EDDYVILLE, KY, March S-Wlii
Lockett, negro slayer Of Geneva 1ar-
man and the central figure in riots AT
Lexington, today confessed to the mur-
der of two other persons and the
probably murder of a third. all OF
whom were women.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08

Mrs. Louise Bowman Kennedy, the
efficient postmistress of the inland
postoffice. and a member of the
Craftsmanship Club, was a visitor
in Ell Centre today and expressed her
pleasure at receiving the handsome
prize won by her during the cam
paign.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08
LOCATION OF SINN
FEIN FUNDS SOUGHT
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, March S-The government
has instituted an inquiry regarding
the relations of certain Irish banks
with the Sim Fem. The object is to
ascertain the amount and location of
Sim Fein funds and especially Of the
recent large sums received from Amer
lea. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08
STOP SHIPMENTS OF
EGGS TO NEW YORK
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.-Two
of the largest shippers Of eggs in the
state Of California announced this
morning that the eastern shipment of
eggs will cease in few days because
Of the fear of break in the New
York market. the San Francisco Call
announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08

Attorney General Palmer seems 10
have scared prices SO badly that they
are simply afraid to come down.--NoF-
folk Virginia.Pilot.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08

Douglas MacI4ean and Doris May in
their amusing, romantic comedy drama
"23H Hours Leave" at the Palace
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08

"es1a Hours Leave" 1T the Palace
Tuesday and Wednesday. IT IS pure
fun and romance from first to last
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08

Have you a room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08

The action of the New York Life Insurance COMPANY
i'm writing off its entire Russian business illustrates the diff
Guilty of practical internationalism making headWay
against the visionary knd-Springfeld Republican,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08
uuuUu1DU0 y r i j j j j y
,uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu1
SPECIAL

For the rest of the packing season
we are going to sell the Gull grapefruit
we have left at $3.50 per sac We
have not great many left and we
will soon be through packing. so all
those who want Imperial grapefruit
should get them now.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08

GMfcHAfLs-sTERN NA
~ VALUE-FIRST %S$&A IS.
" CLOTHES $$$SSSX sc
Easter Bonnets
For the Men
To Wear md
the Women to
Admire!
OF course se 1on think
that the meh Of EH Centre
dress uD at Easter time
simply to please the
lddies-WE KNOW 1T. 4
If the Easter Parade Uere
a stag affair it Would be a
sad afair-AND YOU
KNOW 1T.
Making men look better |
to Others is the business
lce hare in hand 50 Weeks
in the year and rs the
head rysles the hand and
rery often the heart. ue
lny special stress on Ens-
ter Hats at Easter Time.
And you ought to see
rhat re're doing this
yeur!'
Soft Hats in great
UaIiety of shape and
shade in
Knox
StefsOn
Mallory Makes.
Jack Musser |
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08
Congratulations Fly

NOHS .!
The winning Club members are still
receiving the congratulations of their
friends and will for days to come. Ei-
tire satisfaction is the feeling which
prevails among the Club members and
their friends and they are loud in their
praise of the success which attended
their efforts. Rivalry. it is true, has
played prominent part in The Sales
manship Club race but not unfriendly
rivalry, and one of the best evidences
of this phrase Of the campaign is that
many times in the past few weeks rival
Club members soliciting went, arm
in arm.
Such is the spirit of broad minded
ness and generosity that has marked
the progress of the campaign from be-
ginning to end.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08
HOME OF
BARBARA WORTH
GRAPEFRUIT

Try want ad in The Press foI '--
suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-08

The campaign has been strenuous
one. Money has been spent by the I'M
perial Valley Press in the effort to IN
crease the already large circulation OF
this paper. the effect of which will be
more directly felt by the merchants
and others who use it's columns as an
advertising medium, which. of course
was the prime object in launching the
late campaign.
The result is that mighty few homes
in The Imperial Valley will henceforth
be without their copy of The Imperial
Valley Press on the reading table. The
field has been covered as with hnc
tooth comb and today The Press covers
and dominates its field like blanket.
How Gifts Were Awarded
A number of people are non-pulsed
on one feature Of the prize distribution
and on which a little explanation
would not be amiss This is owing to
the fact that even though Miss CronR
did poll more credits than Miss
Frances Drumm she did not get one
of the cars.
The distribution was at the com
mencement Of the campaign laid out as
was the Grand Capital Prize to go TO
the Club member polling the highes'
number Of credits irrespective OF dis-
tricts. This being won by Miss Apple
still of District No. /. eliminated all
further question regarding the Chal-
mers. Then the next car the oVerlahh
Coupe, had TO 90 to the member poilins
the next highest number of credits ana
was secured by Mr.. yandenburg in DIS
ti.ict No 2. The bort, following the
rules laid down at the commencement
of the campaign HAD to go then to the
highest member in the OPPOSITE dis
trict, even though someone else in the
other district had more credits.
Miss Cronk made campaign oi
which she ana her friends may Weii be
proud and her not getting one OF the
cars was not because any lack OF effort
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24

4|N4 .||.II I.4 .A asa ....|
en.h|.
s..t ~.
I'd Is 1a4 1Ihar n.sm.| Iaaa /.
milton ~ l4< ,.a4 .....hI
t.st. So 81. It,.t 4
al 81 ..s Isl.
.411 a. iii ns11 E.
Isa| .ir|s|ara 4A5. IA
n.atA 4AAn.
nhIa lar ~|..| .~..|,e..I,s.' a.t
eu,t n.n6a.a +. .sn...1 ,~I...I
3, 4aaatn Haihas& IIh
aal .aAi0.XeAi. ~ .... 81.
|ata * M ~ ~. .1.s Z.
clos. som, aA..l h.s1
nnd 4 s,..Iir haaa lat n.ln1
|nnali. nav 4. .srt.n.nI IA shs III
ilan ~ ihn .-nteri..v
fna m...| taIn ra.4 .~n.r,.t..
la IL d.IlI|ne 4 .|,n ..rn r.ia,.
r4ros ~ IS rs|as and ~.
/ ,inndinr Rnciosc 4 ~ ~ 4, 49,
tath ice atrts aaaisd Aa1
IL yaur na|iee ana io.atIh.
monument
me a~nrllennf m,..t 49,. ......
mark h|s hnnnasrit. md have /.
substantial ara ad,main ss,nIn.
outfit on fhS lana ANA eommlnt
actual drilling u~pcrntion. Within 4.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24


Plans iof conoue''ns we saliva
ZION Army campaign n Luna coun
" were formulated about Ten days
ago Al a meeting OF Inc county cd
visory bonrd held o. the oiiicc Of
A. A. Tcmko. The dates for the
comme csmnnlrn 10 raise slboo IN
Luna county have hoon ~ for May
q 20 70
For many years NE salvation
Army has been aas|roua Of exicnd.
Ing IT. service 10 an parts of The
state and with ne comnleilon N
the 1890 home service nusernm this
extension will b. carried out
New buildings. ndd.,lons 10 exist
ing ones and ihc general wcrk Of
the salvation Army ace ali pars 81
the salvation Armye rnmnrrhen.
slvc program that will brink the
apecialired services or army uork.
err into every section Of fhe com
munlfy.
The salvation Army has plnn1k.
10 utilize 10 the fullest osient M
exisline Institutions and where
these are Insufficient 10 meet lhe
demands. Il Is NJ purpose 10 sunply
tDs needs Al the earliest posslblo
opportunity.
snlsailon Army Service Evcsx.
where Is the slogan that is ha|ne
raised h The present camnaiou AMI
with lhe support Of the most nr.,m.
incni men ana women "A each co,,n.
~. lrrospecllve on religious helsef.
N a fell that he success ar ~
campaien "A assured.
The drive n luna county &. N
ne hands OF Inc county sdvlsory
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24

n 'huslnens Is dun and your hooks
don't show up ~ WILL as previous
months. yon q always Ind The
excuse and blame u on condiilnna
"A wiser way would be ~ koop "a
ne public eye and move rle goods
OF your shelves hy AdvertIsInz.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24

10y 30" 49, | NNIN
n lengthy tr1iclr.
The new leasing bin. after HAVING
been dehaica nni rejected Tor Ten
Yeafs IN consrct. became a law on
February - lq1o aays vlrell Moore
h NE ArtesIa Advocate. and the
question arises Who sels me ben
tIlik n any ibefc b.. and how h u
eoing % help IN he development
Of tbe oil industry. A a matter of
fact. The new LAW was passed IN.
DER pressure from sumo powerful
source. a. q sort Of cletuufh-hour.
o. olcvcnihyear. repentance Cor the
'nhaeiicc Of frnnservnlion n ~
nlIrn spoken % q q relief mnasaru
and deals more with land Formerly
&~iihdraNn md nov RESTORED u
exploration than with the public
domain af large Among ex.nresl
denfe Mr. Tan wa The champion
w~iuldfawcr with Roosevelt a
close second What Secretary Lane
did 10 restore lands 10 exploration
- another story and does moi b.,
long IN this nrticle.
Dlrlng he halcyoR days az con.
scrsniion there were hnndreds OF
pnesyfooted gumshoe agents az he
government known AZ NOarnnId's
peis who roamed Che country
seeking what they might withdraw.
u y q sorrowful fact that they
quite often waited until some san
euno OF man with a profound b.
llef An the justice o. oar laws had
hprni a few thousand feet ana
spent perhaps 100000 before they
Withdrew the land and len him
stranded The new bin deals with
such sases as these IN complicated
confusion.
hui The question 4. what good
viii NE new bin % the people Of
Aeu Mexlea and how does Il affect
iaeir plneer Oh rishisg For ONE
INNS. u repeats ne placer Oh 10.
cation Law. aud No reloonnons can
BE- made after February Is ios0.
mt q pincrF oil locator or owner
WHO has been IN -dllIeent prosesn.
lion Or WORK lradlne 10 a discovery
Of OIL or ens snsy 80 right ALONG
and DO his work and SIT a patent
hui there viii be no more -ca,y
infid obianied from me eosern
mrut and Il bchooses Iha n|aoSr
lQtniof 70 be up on bis toes de|ns
- Nark and making his discovery.
~ amp reader Of Tits unperlfhlnks
ne q aolns 60 slip spl and set a
government lease apder lho new
law all 4 san Az 10 aim u. Dat
LIT ~ sec ist1i Re has Is al ana
how he y going 10 DO a.
The ilrai hing = " sin ma and
find IS quarter seelions OF 2Ra
acres Of Faeant land IA d body ANA
not moro Than l0iea a. long a. Il Is
wide. a mutI not BE- Ia q forest
RESERVES Indian reservation naval
reserve etc. nof have sny placer
loealions Or isolneatenda on h Or be-
On a sociological structure ~ n any
known oiI iielal Nov. having fo,,n.l
Nlrp land. ~ Tie uould.bo lessn'
nas % % a bulld 3 monument four
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24

The idea Of borrowing your
neighbora paper may conserve
paper, bot 4 n tough on nc man.
egemeni ~ q new daily. The better
way y 70 subscribe for Il.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24

flie growing population on the
West Side d IN necd o. q new school
house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

PRICE OF FRESH MEATS. READ CARE
. SEE THE TRUTH OF THIS STATEMENT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

Best Prime Rib Roast Beef, lb -..... Boz
Seventh and Eighth Rib Roast, b.. 25c
Best Chuck Roast Beef, lb ......... 25c
Neck End Chuck Roast Beef, ID ...... zoe
Boneless Stew Beef, lb. b................ 18e
Plate Beef, lb ...........-....- lOe
Best Sirloin Steak, lb .......... 45c
Best Tender End Rump Steak, ID 4Oc
Choice Cuts for Roast of City Dressed
Pork, ID Soc
City Dressed Fresh Hams, ID 36c
City Dressed Fresh Shoulders, ID 26t
Genuine Legs Of Spring Lamb, 10 42c
Yearling Lamb Legs, lb 35c
Best Lamb Chops, ID .....- SOC
Fore Quarter Spring Lamb, ~ 25c
Spring Lamb for Stewing, ID i5c and Zoe
Choice Roast Veal. Id 25c
Choice Stewing Veal, ID loc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

the lcft-overs of dinner of the day before.
But sometimes if we have planned care
fully and if the members of the family
have brought good appctites to dinner
there just aren't any lc(tovers. Again If
there is enough meat left over to stretch
out To make croquettes or Il savory meat
dish of some sort we don I feel that We
should use it up for luncheon but should
make it do for the next day $ dinner.
Still we should have a good hearty dish
for luncheon. Now that eggs are mex
pensive why not try an omect?
Here are two recipes thai make the
eggs 20 a long ways
DANISH BAkED OMELET.
| pint thick sauce. eggs. cup broken
macaroni. pepper, salt and butter.
Cook the macaroni until tender, drain
and put in the bottom of buttered
baking dish Cool the white sauce, and
add the egg yolks ono AT a time, beating
two minutes with each addition. Then
fold in the egg whites, beaten stiff. and
pour the omclet mixture over the maca-
rom which should be we'll seasoned with
pepper, salt and butter, Bake till cooked
through and serve Immediately. The
Danes serve il with beaten butter. made
by beating half a cup of butter until
creamy and swectening it with a table
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
DRYING YOUR SURPLUS
VEGETABLES.

During the great War patriotic house
keepers learned to dry their surplus
vegetables for future use by the process
OF slicing them and drying them in n
hydrator or cyaporator after slight
blanching.
But it was found that vegetables dried
after only slight blanching required long
soaking and cooking before they were
ready for the table; so n more eff cient
method has developed. The housek eeper
who still thrifty continues to dry her
surplus garden vegetables, docs So by
first cooking them. In this way, the vcgc-
table requires only n short soaking before
It Is soft. and lnasmuch as II has already
been throughlv cooked, il Is ready for
the table after being merely heated. Here
Is the exact process:
Wash. cook, remove skin il necessary,
and grind the vegetables in the meat
chopper. Spread the paste on the trays
of a hvdrator Tor on any good vegetable
dryer. There are several ON the markct) and
the result Is a crlmhling cake of dry
paste. The paste from most vegetables
will dry IN two and one-half hours. The
vegetables should be strictly fresh, or
fhere is no use in trying to preserve them
by driving. The paste on the dryer should
be turned over from time to time by 4
pancake turner the pulp should be
spread over the drying surface 70 depth
of onc-half inch)
When thoroughly dry III the paste
chances to be spread on the dryer to a
depth greater than onc-half inch in
some places. it may require from three
to three and one-halt hours to reach
the hard-kernel stage which denotes
thorough drynessl, pour into an open
dish; cover with a piece of cheeseCloth
and let stand for halt day to season,
stirring the contents of tho dish every
hour 80 that all parts will season alike.
Be sure to keep the dish covered, even
when stirring; vegetables exposed to
the air NAV become wormy after being
placed in the tightly-closed jar or fibre
cuntainer in which they should be
stored until use The jar or container
should be stood in thoroughly dry
place.
Carrots. turnipS. parlSev, peas, pump
kin. potato-ln fact almost all vegetables
can he dried in this way and Will be found
a tremendous blessing by the housckeeper
when making soups. croqucttcs or indeed
when any blend of havors Is needed. or
when she wishes to use fresh vegetable.
The squash or pumpkin may be used
for pie as well as for soup tlavorlng.
For pie it must be soaked about one
and one-half hours and IS then ready
to be treated exactly as the freshlv-cooked
and mashed squash or pumpkin is
treated for pic.
: Onion and celery should not be cooked
or put through the meat chopper before
drying; either process would spoil their
flavor. They should simply be Sliced finely
and dried raw.
The chafng dish enthusiast will find
row OF these little fibre containers
filed with different dried vegetables. an
invaluable help IN creating new dishes
and in improving old ones. The salad
loving family will also find them blessing.
Tomorrow-When Eggs Replace Meat