davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12
WARM CAMPAIGN ON
FOR DISTRICT BOARD
(Special TO The Press )

CALEklCO, Jan. IA warm po-
litical campaign between adherents
OF c. w. Brockman and j. +. Peek
appears certain. Both have entered
the race for director from this dis
trict to the irrigation district board.
Both are well known and have enthus-
iastic Organizations.
Although he entered the race after
Mr.. Brockman, Mr.. Peek has been
given the endorsement of Goree Lake
Post, American Legion, which is eX-
pected to go long way in the cleo
ton.
Edward Dool has been chosen as
campaign manager for Mr.. Brockman
and his steering committee consists
of Patrick j. Cooney, H. H. Howard,
Walter Poole, and William H. Par
cells.
The election will be held the first
week in February.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12
BODY SHIPPED EAST

The body Of Fred Winger, about 40
years old, sheepherder found dead
at Calipatria Sunday morning, was
shipped today by E. J. Mulligan, $50
State street. to Hyrum, Utah, to the
home of brother following the re-
ceipt of telegram from that city
last night.
He is survived by mother and sis
ter living at Dillon, Mont, his former
home; brother at Phoenix, Ariz., and
one at Hyrum.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12

The agitation of the matter of plant
ing the Delta variety Of cotton in the
Salt River Valley of Arizona has re-
suited in some anxiety on the part of
those who wish to maintain the pur-
ity Of the Pima seed. Owing to the
quarantine regulations which prohibit
the bringing in of seed from outside
districts it is not probable that there
is any danger of hybridizing the
Pima seed from this source.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12

Work on the Hassayampa bridge at
Wickenburg, Arizona, will begin very
shortly. This bridge is on the main
highway, mostly travelled at this time
by Phoenix to Los Angeles tourists.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12

Attempts to lower the price paid to
pickers in Arizona cotton fields be-
low four cents at the beginning of the
season failed. The pickers contiue
to receive the full amount.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12

Stock raisers of Arizona have lent
enthusiastic aid to the poisoning of
predatory animals on the ranges as
conducted by the biological survey of
the federal government. This work,
they say, will save them thousands of
dollars in sheep and young calves.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Security Commercial
Savings Bank of this city will be held
this afternoon for the purpose of
electing new officers for the ensuing
year. According to information made
public it is expected that the present
officers will be reelected.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12

George Lewis and w. d. Hudgins,
charged with grand larceny, were
brought back from Phoenix, Arz., this
morning by Deputy Sheriff Sam Grif-
I'm. They are booked at the county
jail pending trial
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12

The Washington and Idaho Wheat
Growers Associations held mass meet
ing at Suokane, December 13, to dis
cuss cooperative marketing.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12
NOTICE

Imperial Irrigation District Gener-
al Fund Registered Warrants are
payable down to and including Regis
tered number 1927.
R. H. MADDUX, Treasurer,
Imperial Irrigation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12
CHIROPRACTOR
HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL.
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
628 MAIN ST.-Adv.

Reverend Benjamin J. Darneille,
former rector Of the st. Pauls Epis-
copal church, recently transferred to
Preston, Arizona, returned to Ell Cen
tro this morning for a short business
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12

Why let your debtors get away with
your money, when my representative
calls in every town in the valley every
week? If your debtor has left, send
me the account of your claim and 9TH
er information. Credit reports fur
nlshed. Attorney Minor Blythe, 515
Main street, Brawley, Calf. Phone
4S.-Adv.
CHIROPRACTOR
Well known undeniable success, 422
Broadway, Ell Centro. Hours l to
b p. m.
WANTED-The Press office, wants
number of pounds of good clean
cotton rags. Bring them in.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12

Guy Redwine, United States engi-
neer, who is in Ell Centro for the pur-
pose of investigating the land stu
alton, started his first field party out
this afternoon. They will make their
headquarters camp at Coyote Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12

One canning company at Talent
Oregon, has shipped out 100000 gal
Ions of apple juice.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12

The Washington county farm bu-
reau is conducting a cost-of- milk pro-
duction project.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-12

"a n n y = II nnaaaHRaa u = q ~
Oil Editorial
There are now three oil wells
Imperial County in Imperial county that are at
Oll Development tracing the attention of those
that follow oil. The Brawley
we'll at depth Of 1850 feet is in paying oil accord
ing to Geologist DR.. Eric A. Stark. The Diamond
Bar well two and one-half miles northeast of the
BraWley we'll is down 1920 feet and is said to have
penetrated oil sand below what is known as the
Monterey shale. The third we'll which is attracting
attention is known as the Holtville we'll and is To-
Gated ten miles north and east of Holtville. This
we'll is down 400 feet and has found the same
formations.
Expert geologists and experienced
Possibilities oil men freely predict that the I'm
In Oil perial Valley will develop into one
of the richest oil fields in the coun-
try. Gas has been struck in tremendous qlanti-
ties. Oil seepage can be found in numerous parts
OF the Valley. Structure for oil accumulation is
OF the very best. All evidence proves concusively
that oil is there and only awaits judcious drilling
Owns in fee and fully
valley Oil Company paid for forty acres Of
Oh BraWiey, California land three miles from
the Brawley well. This
is the pick of the Valley.
The officers and direct
Officers and Directors ors Of the Valley Oil
Vahey Oll Company Company are large
property owners in I'M
perial Valley and successful business men of
Brawey, California.
Walter A. Covington President
Memb of the frmR nnblo Ccc;uu
Land Owner exSayor Of Brawley
Alexander Rowland, Director
Large Property Owner and Druggist, Brawey Calf.
Brooks T. Hart
Nash Distributor Brawley California -
Ask Any Bank in Brawley, California, regarding
the Standing of These Men, They have pledged
themselves to operate the Valley Oil Company ef-
ficiently and honestly, in way that will make the
greatest possible money returns for the share
holders.
The small investor cannot
Nalley Oll Company afford to overlook this
VIII Drill On Its opportunity. Why not
Decided Property participate with us? The
State Corporation De-
partment Of the State of California, under Permit
NO. 9848, has granted us permit to sell Two Tun-
dred Thousand Shares of Capital Stock at LOO per
Share: OF this amount we are offering FOR SALE
ONLY $4,000 SHARES
TAKE A CHANCE ON A FEW
DOLLARS. THIS is THE CLEANEST OH,
PROPOSITION EVER OFFERED
Send FOR folder which explains how the directors
Of the Valley Oil Company protect your invest
nent in case oil is not found in paying quantities.
Valley Oil Company
42S-43O Western Mutual BLDG
321 West Third ST., Los Angeles, Cal
Mr.. NJ. C. Hayward, representing the Vallev Oil
Company uvN be at the DunIack Hotel in Braulev from
Monday until Saturday this Week. Write phone him
and ne WW call upon so that you may secure your
share of this lUOnderfM opportunity.
AcHcHI AN1IN ICHNNII
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

Be it known that, pursuant to a
commission or writ issued out OF the
23rd Judicial District Court OF the
State of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish of st. Mary. bearing date the
5th day of July, 1921, and to me di-
rected, ! offered at public auction at
the principal front door of the Court
House in Franklin, St. Mary Parish,
Louisiana, at the hour of IL O'Clock
A. NJ for cash, according to law, to
the highest bidder, the property here
matter described. and that, at said
Offering, two-thirds of the appraised
value not having been reached or
offered, and pursuant TO the public
notice then and there given by me,
shall re-offer for sale at public auc-
ton, for what it will oring, at twelve
months credit, the purchaser being
required TO furnish good and sufficient
joint security and special mortgage
on the property hereina after described,
Mt the principal front door of the
Court House in the Town OF Franklin,
Parish of st. Mary, State of Louis
lana, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1921,
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. m.
aud 4 O'Clock p. m, the following
described property, to-wit:
One style A Is" X 60' Portable Belt
Conveyor with one E-20-l8 Truck and
one II Fl. p. Cylinder Vertical Air
Cooled Cycle New Way Series F.
Gas Engine.
JOSEPH L. FISHER,
Receiver of the Good Well Transpor-
tation Company, Incorporated.
Morgan City, Louisiana, this 23rd
dAv OF July, 1921.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
%, d Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
Succession OF Joseph X. Schwing,
Deceased. No 1886.
Under and by virtue of writ, com.
mission and order, to me directed, is
sued out of the 23rd Judicial District
Court OF the State of Louisiana in and
for the Parish of st. Mary, pursuant
to an order of said court, bearing
date the 18th day Of July, 1921, in Or
der to realize sufficient funds to pa.
the debts of the deceased and the
charges of the succession, shall sell,
at public auction, for cash, to the
last ard highest bidder. for not less
than two. thirds of its appraised value,
at the principal front door OF the
court house in the Town of franklin,
Parish of st. Mary, State of Louis
lana, on
SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF
AUGUST. 1921.
between the hours of ii O'Clock a. M.
and O'Clock p. m, the following
described property, to-wit:
That certain piece of land, lying aud
being situated in the Parish of st. Mary,
State of Louisiana, on Lake Palourde.
near Bayou Boeuf. and surrounded by the
plantation Of J. G. Tellot and Lake Pa :
fourde, being the two lots on the North
east corner of Section Thirteen (l3) Town
ship Sixteen tl6l South, Range Thirteen
tI3) East. Southwestern Land District of
Louisiana, and Of eighty-four (Sil super.
fetal acres, more or less, together with
all the buildings and improvements there
on situated and thereto belonging. Being
the same property purchased by Joseph
X. Schwing from l.. M. Blanchard and U.
B. Blanchard, by authentic act before
William B. Gray, Notary Public. on the
10Th day of February. 1896. recorded in
Book FF. page l6S. entry No % 694, of
date February q. 1896, of the Conveyance
Records for the Parish Of ST. Mary, State
of Louisiana, said property is bounded o n
the East by Bayou Boeuf, North and West
by Lake Paloufde and South by j c. Tel
lot.
Morgan City, La, this ilth day of July,
1921.
EDWARD p. SCH~ING,
Administrator.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

FARM LOANS Three to ten
years. Annual payments I'm.
mediate appraisement without
charge. Representing strongest
Loan Companies. WILBUR H.
KRAMER, Frankiin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District >Court-Par.
ish of ST. Mary.
Succession of Lethia Pinkston
Howard, Deceased. No. 3S47.
Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors of this estate and to all other
persons herein int. ested to show
cause within ten days from the date
of this notification, why the pro-
yisional account presented by Banks
Piukston, administrator of this es-
tate should not be approved and no.
1nologated and the funds distributed
IA accordance Herewith.
Tn evidence whereof, witness my Of
deial signature aud the impress OF the
seal OF my Office this 18th day OF July,
A. D., 1894.
III. LEGENDRE.
Deputy Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
STATE or LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District C0urt-Par-
i,h of ST. Mary.

In the matter of the RI ownership
Of the Good Well Transpor.
tation Co., Inc, No. IA, 1888.
The evening world., 1921-05-30

They were right then. In the end
slavery received its decree OF
banishmcnt from this continent.
and ut last from the world.
But let me repeat. that grult
achievement for humanity was
not the aim with which they en-
tered upon our internecine strug-
gle. They were called to prevent
secession, TO save the national
unity. They believed that the in
sttutions of this country were
good: that they deserved to he
preserved: that they were worth,
supreme effort, even all OF
life itself. In making that effort
and that sacrifice they did far
more than save what had already
been gained; they made it pos
siblo for slavery to be ended
forever.
II was the same in the more
recent war OF the free peoples
against the autocraCies Of the
world. In its beginnings men
fought to protect that which they
already had. They countries
lives were at stake; their rights
sio llNo WNIt u blthehItb, sLiAh
for these they went forth to bat
tie. There was no thought OF
crusading for the freedom OF a
world, Of emancipatiug distant
peoples, of rendering noble
service to the enemy who had
attacked them. They had no time
and small disposition to indulge
altruisrns.
Yet, as in the case of our Civil
War. they won far more than they
had sought in the beginning. They
won for themselves, their homes,
their countries, and in doing so
they destroyed well nigh the last
intrenchments OF the mistaken
doctrine of divine right to rule.
They gained the victory for
their own grateful countries and
with il they won for those whom
they defeated the opportunity Of
establishing free institutions, of
planting democraeies where abso-
lutism had held sway, Of making
the people supreme.
True, they were able only to az
ford opportunity for this great
advance. They could not insure
that those institutions would be
permanent, even if oxperimental,y
adopted. Freedom is not to be
crowded upon those who will no:
have it. but the privilege OF
adopting and having and enjoying
it, that privilege was opened wild a
to the vanquished communities
which had sought to take it from
others. We do not yet know GER
tainly whether the defeated and
unwilling beneficiarics will be able
to grasp this boon. We can not
tell whether they will pay the
price required to maintain tho
freedom TO which the door has
been opened. We do know and
We take pride that our sons and
brothers afforded them the oppor-
tunity.
The evening world., 1921-05-30
THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES.
The Thorncliffe entries for to- NOR
rows races are as follows:

The Thorncliffe entries for to- NOR
rows races are as follows;
Flrst Rano-C anning: for two -yIar-oidS tu
and QUO half bTiolRs: QIuta lO5 IIfii.
1IOrsinr. lO>; 10, CaTG frl1. lO7: UTI1s, lOs
seronn Racc-Fo uhcce yrar-olds and ~.
IN SiStC1 LOUIS ~: Gallant Grupan, lis: Did
lNtu. III: Algonquin. ll0
THIRD RACE For threcyear-olds n1 tu,
LONGS: John Lake 100: RsIan, lOI. some laiIy
liz: Swest Pat'Itie. los: Dora. ilO: a-Bhrf,y
li5 aAlolLc BArnas, los: Grand DaddIe. iIO
IIc sur. ll" la Mn, J. Fox and Clos
FouEnH RsAoD-;claimins; g.; lain for tAreo-y -,la.
r GHH ia!d ia w im' %innsn VII SHS iS5oS SnS
Wari. i0,; IJoan Builalt' III Sruriy Iii
NirugTas'ye. lUI: OarleT A. Byne. lOl; Wa
Garlcn, u Many ANA. 100; KDohlc Van 100
Morning Face 20
FIFTH RACE Calming for thrs,,rzr-ulas
and u2warli Eve and bali tgTl2nos LloSIl I.gvin
SSect Niolrt, 20, ,xSpyEs, 90; Dainty Lady. iC9
Rack Ray. 1ll Charley hoy, 80 rlna kay iV
Laura Miller. 100 Earnest III
SIXTH RAGE Gaining: for tfrIso-yt.sr -ohis
anil ETNard: ono M" and scVenay yaris-
'Watc Willow. 10: IicrnNa-R'ou. III sYOrias'
ln2: Manocuvra, ILL., Runnyren. los: Ka,s
John. III
SEVENTH RNCI}-ClanLnE; to0r.ySr.-old-
and tEward: onH dnis and a nSiprnth dian
loT: PI HRss ~; S,o' IGS Joe sil; ios pels' ,
drHA. 10: 'CAVal0adop A. 1Ob: Wa SoOn
l07: 'F1y IIun', lOs: AnstTul. no
.Appnrtion allowance clalmat
WGAthv olear. Tradk good.
The evening world., 1921-05-30

brakes. Neither the driver nor the
meohanician was hurt but the car
was out of the race.
100 miles-De Palma first by half
a lap; Searles, second: Alley, third;
Hearne, fourth: Milton, fifth. Time
1.o4.25.14. Average 9S.14 miles an
hour.
l5O miles--,De Palma was first;
Sarles, second: Milton. third: Hearne,
fourth. and ALLEY. fifth. Time,
l.a6.2S.s5. Average, sS.Ss miles an
hour.
The race was the closest In the
history OF the Speedway for the first
$50 miles. The first five cars were on
the same lap.
De Palma's average az 175 miles
was 1886. Tom Alley was second
when Milton was forced to the pits
and Sarles dropped back to third.
Milton lost only one minute and
forty seconds changing two tires and
taking on gasoline and resumed in
fourth place.
The positions were unchanged at
200 miles.
From sunrise until the start of the
race thousands Of automobiles slowly
filed out to the speedway. while shut
tie trains and street cars assisted in
l
scene OF activities.
Hundreds OF automobiles were
parked outside the speedway all
night, the owners wishing TO make
sure OF securing an advantageous
place from which to view the ter
riNc speed around the brick track.
The track is two and one half miles
TO the lap. necessitating 200 laps tC
the race. A cool breeze through the
night had brought tho bricks OF the
track 10 a fairly lov temperature, u
feature necessary for fast work. for q
warm track plays havoc with the
tires and necessitatos many trips tC
the pits, thus lowering the average
speed, The sun was shining bright,
as the racers lined up for the start.
Following Is the list OF prizes:
The tirst prize is $4,000: second
l0.000; third, $1,000. Lap prizes o
500 to the winner OF each OF the firs
$50 laps and TO the winner OF alter
. nate laps after that total nearly $40,
900, while automobile accessory tirnl
had offered prizes OF more thal
$50 900.
/, c. c. Sinsabaugh OF New York wa.
> referee of the race and Tom Hay a
Chicago starter.
The evening world., 1921-05-30
NOT ONE AMERICAN
GRAVE NEGLECTED
TODAY IN FRANCE
Marshal Petain and Mr.. Wal
lace, at Memorial, Regret
Removal OF Bodies.

PARIS, May 30. Memorial exer-
cises were held to-day in every Amer
lean cemetery In France, and wrcaths
were plnced even on Isolated graves
OF Americans who died In this cDun
try during the war. The French
Government exerted every effort 20
make sure that not a single Ameri-
can hero was forgotten.
At the suggestion OF the Govern
ment there were guards OF honor at
the principal cemeteries. and wher
ever Americans were unable to send
delegations to conduct services. tn.
French offered to lead the exercises,
as we'll as to participate in the pro-
grammes.
The cemetery at Homogeneous
Montfaucon, where 10000 Americans
who fell in the battle OF the Argonne
were buried. is ,now closed to the
public because OF the removal OF the
bodies OF the Americans. The prn-
cipal programme for the day. there
fore. was given at the Suresnes Cemu-
terry. near this city, where Hugh c.
Wallace, American Ambassador:
Major General Henry T. Allen. Com
mandcr OF American troops at
Coblcu2 and Marshal Petain spoke.
In his address Mr.. Wallace said:
Gould have my way, these graves
would never be disturbed. The loving
care OF the French people has made
them beautiful, and the peace which
reigns here should be unbroken.
intend no disagreement with those
gold star mothers at home who asked
that the bodies of their sons be re-
turned TO the land which bore them.
but think that in following this nat
ural impulse they may have acted
without fun understanding of the
true conditions. Could they be with
US here to-day and see what | see.
they would not deprive their boys OF
their places in this field of honor,
where glory guards with solemn
round the bivouac OF the dead"
Turning to Mr.. Wallace. Marshal
Petadn said: "Mr. Ambassador: You
have expressed eloquently your re-
gret at seeing removed from the soil
OF France, little by little. the Ameri-
can tomhs. We regret 1t as do you.
We would have wished each year to
have the privilege OF befiowering as
has been done to-day by the Sou
venir Francais,' these tombs of the
friends adopted by our country.
"In the absence of this material lie
between our two peoples, we viii
guard in our hearts the memory OF
our battles, OF our hopes, of our vic-
tories and of our century old affey-
ton. These are the solid bases OF an
eternal friendship and corporation
When you return to your great coun-
try. Mr.. Ambassador. taking with
you the warm sympathy of al!
Frenchmen. tell your compatriots
how faithful France continues /.
those who fought for her and upon
her soil saved threatened cvll'za-
| ton"
The evening world., 1921-05-30

Grand Marshal, william Patton Grif-
nth, was not delivered at the APP
pointed place. He got another
mount. But the slight delay did not
cause impatience among spectator.
or participants.
The sidewalks were lined with
men, women and children, most OF
them wearing poppies. many OF the
women displaying gold stars, symbols
of the loss OF husbands sons or
brothers in the World War. Many
gold starred mothers appeared to , n
tho reviewing stand.
Another conspicuous figure In tn.
stand was Gen. James McLeer, a Civil
War veteran, who has marched an-
nually for ffty years with the q. A.
Il. He could not march to-day be-
cause wounds received in the second
Battle OF Bull Run had suddenly be-
come troublesome again.
Others IN the stand werc: Brig.
Gen. George A. Wingate, Surrogate
of Kings County; Col. Isaac J. Lowell,
Chief Of Staff Of the 27th Division;
Borough President Edward Reigel-
mann, OF brooklyn; United States
Senator William N. Calder, James w.
Kay, Past Department Commander
OF the q. A. r.. LOWS 3. Pitcher,
Ardolph Kline. Of the Spanish War
Veterans, Representative Lester ID.
Volk, and Thomas J. Conekcy, Chair
man OF the committee In charge OF
the parade.
The q. A. r. contingent for the
most part rode in carriages or auto
mobiles, but there still were n num-
Der OF old men who insisted on
marching as they have always
marched before.
Flowers strewn over the Hudson
River chanted a belated tribute to
The evening world., 1921-05-30
MISS STIRLING
DEFEATED At GOLF
BY ENGLISH RIVAL
Continued From FIRST Page.J

morning to a miniature gale. bafflins
the majority of the competitors.
The first score turned in was the
match between two Of the British
competitors, Miss G. r. Rastin, Crow
borough Beacon. and Miss Joyce
wethered. worplesdon, which Miss
Wethered won at the nineteenth hole,
after tense struggle. Miss M. B.
FitxGibbon OF Greystones defeated
Miss r Sherwood Of America. 3 up
and to play.
Mrs. r. II. Barlow OF Merton.
Philadelphia. beat Mrs, Culross Of
Stanmore. by 8 up and to play.
Miss Lucy Hanchett OF San Fran
cisco was defeated by Mrs. II. II.
Deane Of Hanger Hill. by up and 8
to play.
Miss Kate Robertson OF Beacons.
field. Canada. beat Mrs. E, c. Nc
Carthy. Of Dorset. 8 up and to play.
Mrs. Quentin Feitner Of South
Shore, Long Island. beat Miss c.
Bridgford OF Hale 4 UP and to play.
Miss Edith Cummings of the On
wentsin Club OF Chicago beat Miss
isabelle Kemp OF Fontaineb ebleau
France, nytS up and to play.
Mrs. Thurston Wright OF Ale
ghany, Pa, beat Miss NJ. d. Mollroy
OF Turnberry by up and to play
and Miss Marion H0llins OF West
brook. l.. l., beat Miss Allingt on
Hughes of Rhyl by 4 up and 2 to play
A huge crowd, among whom were
American golfers who took part in
the British amateur championship al
Hoylake last week. Francis Ouimet
Robert r. (Bobby) Jones. DR.. Pau
Hunter and Fred ]. Wright, followed
the Leitch Stirling match.