davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
Rridae rea.

= airs william Campbell Moor.
iead LEI sisters, the Misses Ruth
md Grace Helntzelman. and Miss
arol POWELL are entertaining this
3itesupon at the home Of the for
fatfier Harry L. Helntzelman.
1n Benonf avenue with a bridge tea
III attractive appointments. The
Early hours OF the afternoon will
DC spent with bridge while a mum.
aef VIII be entertained later at tea.
Wis Moorhead, the Misses Heint.
seiman and Miss Powell will also
antertatnl tomorrow at the .Heintzel.
man home with a bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
Returned Home

Miss Marie Barnes who had at
tended the Physical Culture train
ing school at Battle Creek, Mich,
has returned here and is at the
home of her mother Mrs. Lou
Barnes at Edgemont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
Golf T%ournament Tomorrow.

Tomorrow Is; Ladies' day at the
COUNTRY club and the regular week.
y ladies' golf tournament will be.
SIN at ten O'clock promptly. 1t Is
desired that those who will lunch
n the club tomorrow notify Miss
Blanche Colborn By 10:30 o'clock.
4 ladies' golf tournament will also
BE held al the club on the morning
~ Iulysthe Fourth.beginning at ten
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
NERVOUS PEOPLE

That haggard. care.woru, de.
pressed look will disappear and
nervous, thin people will gain in
weight and strength when Bitro-
Phosphate Is taken for a short
time. Fairmont Pharmacy guaran.
tees II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
Social Events

The entire force from Crawford"s
meat market enjoyed an outing at
Valley Falls Sunday. Other guests
inclded the wives and children and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

few ffetnds! a snmptous picnic
dinner and supper was a pleasant
feature Of the event with q large
freezer Of ice cream to keep them
cool. Those who enjoyed the oc-
caBion we're Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson
schooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Abel. SIr. and Mrs. Walter King.
Mrs. Lough and son, Gerald, Mrs.
Rosa Parker and children Harold,
Charles and Eleanor, Hilda, Sylvia
Maxine and Eloise Abel, Eva and
Louise Renner, Dorothy Wells,
Hugh Neptune, Johnnie Barnes,
Fred Mcvance, Robert Shoemaker
and others. The crowd spent the
day boating and bathing and e
turned home on the evening train.
.
Splendid Event
The banquet given b, the Marion
county medical society last evening
with the nursing staff Of Cook hos
pital as the guests OF honor was a
brilliant event and was largely at
tended. Long tables were arranged
about the banquet hall. artistically
decorated with large bowls OF
sweet peas and pink shaded candles.
A four-course menu was served and
covers were laid for so. Splendid
music was furnished during the eve
ming by SINNERS orchestra. The
committee in charge Of the affair
was composed Of Drs. f w. How
ard, II. R. Johnson and Fl. R. Carr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
EnIoyabIe outlna

The outing of the Sunday school
of the NJ. P. Temple held yesterday
at Traction park was a delightful
one and was attended by n large
number Of the pupils and teachers
OF the school. Out door games fea.
tured the day and a sumptuous pic.
mic dinner was served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

MrsT. Frank Bradenbaugh Of
Millershurg, Pa, who had been the
guest of relatives here, and Mr.. and
airs. Harold Ridgcly were guests at
G o'clock dinner at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. i. H, Musgrave at George
town on Monday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

Who has promissd % Sc present
without tait.
Two candidates Maycin 2 Hart
ley and Ralph a nanssker we're
admitted to membership iest night
The average American consume
four times as much meat As tho
worlds average man.
Make your hair sweet ana tiufiy
with Blue Deyil-Adr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

II you do no, haye a child
OF grandchild at the time OF
subscription quit II a child or
grandehIld is horn during the
one years period of the sub.
scriptlon the S1.OO account
will Ee started gpln receipt
OF proper Information from
you.
The account will be in the
Savings Department OF The
Fairmont State Bank, in
Fairmont, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

A handkerchief was originally a
covering for the head.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
10 celebrate AnnlversarY-

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Robey viii eel
citrate their golden wedding anniver
sary at their home on Route Q, Nor
gantown on July 10. They are VEN
cradle residents Of that section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

Tho women's Bible class OF the
Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday evening at eight O'Clock
with Mrs. C. L. Wilmoth at 410
Spring street. All members arc
urged to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
Canning Made Easy

You are offered this cheap guaranteed way Of using the great
est kitchen shortcut ever invented.
display at our store is an appliance that cans Id quarts at one
ime-that cooks the entire meal with one burner. Not ascheapsmake-
shift-not a complicated machine. CONSERVE may be usedtbySany-
one and results are easy to obtain: 100000 homes today enjoy thisguar-
anteed kitchen shortcut Air report successes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

DAY evening the following out OF
town guests. cleon D. stutier, Of
Salem her brother and I. J: Fraker
otLaucaster, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
LOCAL. SOCIAL EVENTS

ter, Naomi, to Mr.. Glenn. Alton
keister on Wednesday, June 20,
1921, 'Fairmont, West Virginia.
When the wedding cake was cut
the wtsrbone was found by Miss
Eleanor Blanche Barns, the button
by Miss Frances Hall and the ring
by Mrs. H. s. Keister. AT the traip
the brides bouquet was caught by
Miss Lucille Henry.
TO Meet.
The Isabelle Thoburn circle OF
the First NJ. E. church will meet
at the church parlors on Thursday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. The pro.
gram will be in charge OF Mrs.
Harry sharp's division.
= = . =
Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Smith have
as their guests at their home on
Benoni avenue their son Herbert
Smith, Mrs. Smith and their little
daughter, Miss Mary Virginia. They
mot6red here and will return home
the latter part OF the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
Sweaters for Cool Evenings
at Lake, River or Mountain

After a dip, they afford a welcome warmth that no other kind Of CAR
ment can. And they're 50 very smart and effective for general wear.
Sipover styles with braided sash belt some with white collars and
cuffs. Others Tuxedo or coat models, of soft WOOL fiber or silk. In
black, navy and many other attractive coors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

by the clever needleworker of foreign as well as our own country.
Blouses embroidered, %hemstitched, lace finished as only the deft needle
work, hand made fiet lace inserts edgings, and every seam hand done.
Yet astonishingly low as to price.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-29
Y Ill J A L
MOTORISTS
BREAKING
LIMIT
Increase in Automobile Ac-
cidents Has Stirred One
Justice of the Peace to In
ere asi n 6 Penalties
on Conviction

That failure of the Imperial coun-
ty justices of the peace to impose ad-
equate penalties unon men charged
with violation Of the traffic ordin-
ances is directly responsible for the
wild driving over valley roads is the
charge made by Under Sheriff Harry
Barker.
"Time and again we have arrested
men in intoxicated condition, held
them at the Jail until they sobered up,
and then justice Of the peace has
turned them loose after warning them
their offense was sufficient to send
them to the penitentiary. Out of 125
arrests made by the two county mo-
torcycle officers the last month they
were on duty, only $95 was imposed
in fines. One man who recently
came to an untimely end through
speeding had pending against him g
similar charge in valley court, and
he did not even appear at the time
set for trial, utterly ignoring the case
until later his attorney made be-
lated excuse. With such an attitude
on the part of the justices of the
peace, how can the peace officer en-
force the laws?'
The situation on the new county
paved highway between Ell Centro
and Calexico has become. such, az
coraing to Mr.. Barker due to the
homeward bound drivers from the
dens of Mexicali, that many automo-
bile owners will not use that road un,
der any consideration.
Because of the numerous accidents
on the Calexico highway and the
high rate of speed with which motor
lists travel through Heber, justice
Evans, of that township, has deter
mined on Jail sentences for speed
ers brought before him, it is an
nounced.
Justice Evans has been assessing
speedy motorists hailed into his court
one dollar per mile for every mile IN
excess of the 2O-mile limit and adding
to this $40 for good measure.
This somewhat drastic treatment
drastic from the motorists point OF
view, while having some good effect
does not seem to hit the spot, anc
Justice Evans now says that Jail SEN
licences without the alternative OF pay
ing a fine will be meted out to the
reckless drivers who are arrested
within his bailiwick.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-29
HEAVY LOTS
Of COT TON
GOING BY
S.O.& A.
Big Shipment of Imperial
Valley Staple Bound for
English Mills Through
Port of San Diego

When President William Sproule
Of the Southern Pacific was the host
in the valley a few months ago o.
President Samuel Rea of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, he gave The Press
little interview in which he referred
to San Diego as "tfe seaport of the
Imperial Valley
The inference drawn from his ex-
pression~was that San Diego was the
NATURAL shipping point for all valley
products which went to market in
salt water bottoms.
At that time there had been but
little shipment out Of the valley via
San Diego except local consignments,
but at the present time a movement
has been started which, it is believed,
will result in great deal of the val
ley produce, particularly cotton, go
ing abroad, to be sent out through
San Diego, rather than Los Angeles,
which port has been getting the bulk
of distant shipments from the valley.
There is moving into San Diego
right now over the lines of the San
Diego and Arizona Railroad, the first
big shipment of cotton from the val
ley ever sent through that port.
Twelve hundred bales of cotton from
the Mexican side of the border are
being compressed in Calexico, and
then loaded on S. d. and A. cars ami
moved to dock in San Diego, where
they will be loaded on the freight
steamer Steel Voyager for Liverpool.
Of this amount 800 bales have already
gone and the balance is being loaded
for shipment to the coast town.
That this shipment is only the fore
Continued on page two.)
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-29
EXPERT COMING TO
STUDY BIRD PEST

Farm Adviser Garthwaite is in re-
ceipt of information, through Repre-
sentative Kalmbach, now making his
headquarters on the w. C. White
ranch in the north end of the valley,
that DR.. E. w. Nelson, chief of the
Biological Division at Washington,
will visit Imperial Valley within the
next two weeks to look over matters
personally contained in the report
made by Kalmbach on the blackbird
pest At the same time DR.. Nelson
will give attention to the former re-
port made by Ernest Walker here a
year ago and in which he outlined 3
general game preserve between the
mouths of the New and Alamo rivers
on Salton Sea, where duck and g
hunters might find plenty of sport
and at the same time protect tn,
barley and milo fields from the in
roads of the birds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-29
CAL LEX|CO MADE
PORT OF ENTRY
FOR CHINESE
Raises Border. Ctr to Greater
Importance Than Either San
Diego or Los Angeles

Calixeco, the leading port of entry
Of this customs district, has been
made port Of entry for Chinese, and
by this move it is believed that a
great deal of the so-called smuggling
Of Mongoliansg across the line in this
vicinity will be stepped. t,a@
The order, which was issued yester-
day by the Bureau of immigration at
Washington, also adds much to the
Importance and standing of Calexico
as a port Of entry.
The order was secured by the eff
forts of Richard Taylor, for many
years connected with the immigration
service and we'll known in Calexico,
where he was stationed in the line of
duty. For some time Mr. Taylor has
been in business for himself as a Gus
toms broker and agent, and has given
great deal of attention to the trou-
bles of the Chinese, helping them in
various ways as the opportunity Of
fered, in their disputes and troubles
with the customs authorities.
The order issued by the bureau con-
fines the matter of entry of Chinese
to merchants and students of the eX-
empt class, and is the only port of
such class on the Mexican border.
Under the new rules Chinese mer-
chants and students of the exempt
class may go into Mexico or come out
of that country, by making applica-
ton to the customs office at Calex-
leo. Neither San Diego nor Los An
geles are such ports, and heretofore
Chinese of the EXEMPT class, in or
der to pass into or out of the country
on the Southern Pacific coast, have
had to pass through the port OF San
Francisco.
The new ruling, it is expected, will
add greatly to the business of the
port of Calexico and in reality raises
it to greater importance in the Gus
toms service than either San Diego
or Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-29
BRAWLEY TO HAVE
BIG POULTRY SHOW

To revive the interest in the poultry
industry in the Valley and to encour-
age the growing of better poultry,
and more of it, the Commercial Club
of Brawiey is holding poultry and
citrus show in Brawley the week of
December IL to II, inclusive.
A competent judge has been Sc
cured and ribbons and prizes will be
awarded to the winners. The birds
will be admitted without any entrance
fee.
The writer urges every one who
has any pet birds they would like to
show to enter them at this time and
assures them that they will be well
repaid for their efforts.
The birds will be received on Mon
day, the 18th, only, and will be judgec
on Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-29
CONTINUED to Page 2.)
(O0HC!uUcU 10 age A.I
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
INCOME TAX HELP

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The
United States Civil Service Commits
sion stated today that the income
tax unit of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue will appoint several hundred
additional auditors and revenue agents
or inspectors as soon as the commit
sion can supply the eligibles, for aud
jiting work in the central office at
Washington and inspection work
throughout the country. 1t is stated
that the Bureau of Internal Revenue
finds it necessary to greatly augment
its present force in order to bring its
inspection and auditing work up to
date and keep it current. The bureau
recognizes the Importance to business
interests of clearing away work in
tarrears. N!ttt
| The Civil Service Commission has
announced an examination to be held
Throughout the United States on De-
cember IA to fill these positions. The
entrance salaries offered range from
$500 to $4,000 a year. Advancement
will. depend upon the record OF the
employe.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commits
lsion, Washington, D. c., or from tbs
Civil Service Board at the postoffice
lin Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-29
Los ANGELES
F|NANC|ERS
TOUR THE
VALLEY
Distinguished Party of
Northern Capitalists I'm
pressed with Wonderful
Resources of Our Inland
Empire

A distinguished party Of Los An
geles capitalists and captains of in
dustry toured the Imperial Valley on
both sides of the border Saturday and
Sunday as guests of the Colorado
River Land Company and they re-
turned to their homes yesterday
morning With broader and more corn
prehensive ideas of the resources and
possibilities of the valley after their
two-day trip sightseeing than could
have been gained by two months of
reading OF reports and statistics.
The members of the party were Henry
O'Melveny, of O'Melveny, Milliken &
Tuller, counsellors of the Los Angeles
Bankers Association; Frank P. Flint,
secretary and counsellor for the First
National Bank; Henry Robinson, pres
ident First National Bank; Will E.
Keller, president Globe Mills; John j.
Byrne, western manager for the
Santa Fe Railroad; Mr.. Cooper, Of
Cooper, Coates & Casey; Arthur Wat
Iers, president Merchants National
Bank; S. F. Zombro, vice president
and manager Security Trust & Saw
ings Bank; Andrew Chaffee, president
California Bank; w. w. Ward, chief
engineer for the Southern California
Edison Company, and Harry Chand-
ler, president of the Colorado River
Land Company.
Imperial Valley need not worry
over the financing of her projects IN
the future" said II. H. Clark, mana 3
er of the Colorado River Land oCm-
lpany, who was host to the visitors at
the Clark ranch, in an interview with
the Calexico Chronicle. "The visitors
were not only impressed with the
wonderful resources of the Valley but
highly gratified at the conditions as
they found them and they freely SAID
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-29
SIGN ARTICLES
FOR BIG FIGHT
Especial to The Press)

MEXICALI, Nov. 29.-Billy Ed
wards, the heavyweight Of New Or
leans, was here this morning and is
making a good impression on the
fans who met him. Z He is a good one
and looks like real fighter. This
morning the articles were signed be-
tween Edwards and Kid Savage, and
the report that Savage would not
fight Edwards is thus set at rest.
Edwards will train at Ell Centre on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
and the remainder of the time will
he seen daily at work at the Owl
arena. He was working here Satur-
day when a number of people saw
him and were well pleased with the
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-29
'MUSKETEERS"
HISTOR|CAlLY | Y
0. K. IN DETAIL
Scenes in Fairbanks Great Pic
ture Are Correct Reproduce
tiOns of Seventeenth Century
Paris

Inose who view Douglas Fair
banks latest production, "The Three
Musketeers," to open tonight at the
Palace theater for a four-day run.
will be given film tour of Paris as
1t was in the early seventeenth CEN
tury; of the palace of King Louis
XIII; of Buckingham Palace, and of
several ancient and picturesque con-
tinental towns.
To meet the requirements of this
story, three acres of exterior sets and
one acre of interior were built, all
duplicated from ancient engravings
of historical buildings of that time.
"All told" said Robert Fairbanks
production manager and brother of
the famous Doug, "we built thirty
seven interiors and forty-seven ex-
teriors, every one of costing at least
three times as much as any other set
ever constructed on the Fairbanks
lot"
1t is believed that ''The Three
Musketeefs" not only Represents an
overwhelming Photographic drama,
but that it also affords a golden op-
portunity to review the early history
of France.
No more vivid impression could
possibly be given of the gates of
Paris, or of the quaint streets and
picturesque buildings of the city
than that conveyed in the scenes
wherein D'Artagnan and the three
musketeers give battle in slashing
Iduels to the Cardinals Guards. The
Louvre, with its vaulted ceilings and
impressive arches were reproduced in
a set nearly 200 long, and the
scene depicting the court ball. with
ladies of rank and men Of nobility, is
said to be one of the most colorful
and magnificent ever screened. With
the King and Queen looking on from
the throne, 200 gorgeously costumed
couples occupy the floor.
Many unique problems confronted
the research department in connec-
tion with the building of these sets.
One of these was to find out what
kind of paving stones were used in
Paris streets at that time; also the
type of lettering used on shop signs
and the proper wording of these signs.
Practically all replicas of buildings
were constructed with four sides, and
most of the interiors were built with
ceilings.
Perhaps the most unique set of all
is the ship in which Doug, as D'Ar-
tagnan, stages a terrific battle with
Barbara La Marr, as Milady, for the
royal jewels which she has stolen and
which are the basis for one of the
most interesting complications of the
plot Both the exterior and interior
! of this ship are shown upon the
screen, figuring in one of the most
thrilling episodes of the play.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-29
MASKED MEN ROB
UR|BUR| PARTY

D. z. z. Uriburi, wealthy and
prominent former official and resi-
dent of Mexicali, and well known
throughout the valley, with his wife
and party of guests were the vic
TINS of masked bandits near their
home at FL Monte, Sunday night.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Uriburi, the
bandit victims were Mr.. and Mrs. p.
De Arena, Miss M. Matz and Miss +.
Batz. With the exception of Miss L.
BATE, whom the desperadoes spared,
each of the members of the party was
forced to give up whatever jewelry
and cash he or she had.
Uriburu lost cigaret case worth
$500, a gold watch, gold chain and
gold knife worth $3.50, and wallet
containing $50, besides a small reyol-
yer. De Arena gave up gold watch
and a revolver of Spanish make, and
Miss M. Bate lost diamond ring a
beaded bag containing $35 and num-
ber of Mexican gold coins. Others
losts numerous articles of consider
able value
Following the robbery, the bandits
stepped to the rear of the machine,
while keeping their victims covered,
and punctured the rear tires, sup
posedly to prevent the motorists from
pursuing them.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-29
8 7 T P / { n 5
STARTS YUMA
HIGH WAY
WORK
Governor and Distinguished
Guests Begin Ocean to
Ocean Road with Simple
Tonight
Ceremony; Guest Here

With the Governor of California,
high Officials of Arizona, and leading
citizens of the Imperial Valley,
Yuma and other sections of the state,
and many distinguished visitors as
their guests, Holtville civic bodies
and citizens are doing the honors to-
day on the occasion Of the throwing
of the first dirt on the Yuma and
Holtville section of the Ocean-to-
Ocean highway, the great Bankhead
trail.
The ceremony of starting work on
the road was held at the end of the
paved section of the road east of the
city on the highline canal, and great
barbecue and general jollification
was included.
To Governor Stephens was of course
given the honor of turning the first
shovel Of earth, and Col. Ed. Fletcher
of San Diego, the father of the
Yuma highway" and the state COM
missioner of highways of Arizona, fol-
lowed him with pick and shovel and
marked the beginning of the great
road, which is to link the Imperial
Valley with the entire east.
Governor Stephens and his party
composed of Admirals Burrage and
Wells of the United tSates navy, Col.
Ed Fletcher and other distinguished
citizens left Ell Centre early for the
scene, accompanied by the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce committee and
MANY visitors from other valley
towns. They were met in Holtville