davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
THOUSANDS
P A ! | Asst
EARTHLY
TRIBUTE
Body of Cardinal Gibbons
Laid at Rest With Centur-
les Old Service of Roman
Catholic Church.
(By Associated PresS)

BALTIMORE, Md, March 31.-With
all pomp and ceremony and the sing
ing OF Gregorian chant, with a CEN
turles old ritual, the Roman Catholic
church laid to rest this morning one
of its most revered and faithful serv-
ants, James Cardinal Gibbons, arch
bishop of Baltimore, the second Amer
lean to be elevated to cardinalate.
The service was like scene from
the middle ages. Numberless priests
in seemingly never ending process
sion, headed by the apostolic delegate
from Washington, two fellow members
of the college of cardinals, archbishops
and bishops, archabbots and abbots,
secular clergy and clergy belonging
to the orders filed into the church at
the first peal of the great organ.
In stately robes of varied colors
these priests of the church, great and
small, moved forward to the catal-
faque on which rested the late card
inal in his archbishop's vestment of
purple. The light of tall candles
around the bier fell upon the brilliant
ceremonial robes as the auditorium
echoed to the chant of prayers.
The public ceremony ended in the
chapel, the body was carried to the
cathedral crypt, unopened since the
burial of Archbishop Spalding in 1872.
and there with equal solemn ceremony,
was laid beside that of his predecessor
Throughout the city silence reigned
when the mass for the dead began, for
by proclamation of the governor and
the maVOr all traffic and activity of
every kind in the city was suspended
For three days previous to this
morning the body of Cardinal Gibbons
rested in state under the great golden
dome of the cathedral in which for so
many years he ministered to mankind
Daily an army of mourners, 10000
strong, has filed in and out of the edi-
flee and commencing at midnight great
double columns of men and women,
blocks long stretched away from the
cathedral in every direction, waiting
for the services to begin today.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
S|LO H|GHbALL
is LATEST. IN
LIST Of DRINKS
Ranch and Dairy Hands Haze
Discovered Easy Way to Fiji
Cheering Cup.
Want a drink Z?

Want a drink?
Something with a kick in it that
will remind you of prohibition
days?
Something that you don't have to
sneak around the back way in the dark
and surreptitiously get off bootleg
ger?
Something that you don't have to
go to Calexico and pay an immigration
Inspector a few dollars to get across
the line to secure?
Try silo highball.
Now that whole lot of the silos on
the ranches are nearly empty it has
become more generally known that
these big containers in which the green
feed is stored for the cattle and hogs
to be cured, are among the best little
home brewers in the world.
A rancher from south of town was
in Ell Centre this morning looking for
two of his hired hands. He started
them to work early yesterday cleaning
out the silo. He had to go away to
another ranch, and when he got back
he was informed the hired hands with
a jug full of silo juice had been last
seen staggering up the road toward
the town.
Yep, you can get a wonderful jag
from silo highball. After she is
loaded up great deal of fermentation
goes on in the silo. The gases heavily
laden with alcohol rises to the top and
there condenses and precipitates a
liquid, the drinking of which is calcu-
lated to make a person walk the cell
ing like fly, or jump over the barn.
Prohibition enforcement officers
have no jurisdiction over this natural
distillery and as result it is possible
to accumulate silo jag that is said
to be wonder.
Employees on some of the dairy
ranches profess to be able to drink the
silo juice straight, but others prefer to
dilute it with water, hence he name,
silo hghball.
Is it any wonder dairymen can't
get mixers that stay on the job very
long?
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
LIVE SESSION
Of ASSOCIATED
FOR TOMORROW
4 nnu0l Election of Officers and
Other Important Matters on
Program for Consideration.

The members of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce will gather
at Seeley tomorrow in what will be
one of the most important sessions of
the year, and the forecast is made that
the meeting will be more largely at
tended than has been many of the
previous ones.
The chief reason for this is that the
annual election of officers is to be
held and there are other and vital
subjects to be taken care of.
There seems but little doubt that
Joseph F. Seymour, Jr., the present
efficient and tireless secretary of the
organization will be elected to the
presidency of the body by his fellow
members, not only because of his fit
ness for the position, but also as an
honor to be paid him for his long and
faithful service as secretary.
AS a successor to Mr.. Seymour in
the position of secretary it is reported
that the delegates to the meeting will
select O.. F. Renfrew, the president of
the INLAND chamber, and the host and
principal speaker at the splendid meet
ing held at inland last month. The
north end of the valley will come to
the meeting strong for Renfrew and
there seems to be no opposition to his
election.
The matter of the appointment of a
county development agent will be dis
cussed in all it's phases in the light of
the refusal so far Of the county board
of supervisors to appoint one. and the
somewhat more than strenuous oppo-
sition of the taxpayers association,
which in it's campaign to cut the tax
levy to the bone is trying to sidetrack
every plan which calls for he eXpendi-
ture of any money for other than the
barest necessities of government.
President Walker of the State Farm
Bureau, will be the guest and the prin-
cipal speaker at the meetings of the
chambers, and addresses of an inform
ative and interesting nature can be
expected from Mr.. Seymour, Mr.. Rem
frew and from the retiring president,
Mr.. Heffernan.
The meeting will be held at the
community building at Seeley and will
commence promptly at 7 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
7TH. BIRTHDAY
A JOYOUS JAZZ
Especial to The PreSS)

CALIPATRIA, March 31.-Under
the auspices of the Calipatria volun-
teer fire department, the city of Cali
patria will celebrate it's seventh ami
versary with a joyous jazz jamboree
on Saturday night, April 2. This date
is also the final day of the Chautauqua
with the best program, thus terminal
ing a three days commemoration with
a carnival, which will last the night
through. Firemen are erecting huge
dance platform at the corner of Main
and Holabird, and have engaged tn
Elks' band of Ell Centro and the Thom-
as V. Beall Harmony orchestra so that
there will be an abundance of music.
The various organizations of the city
are cooperating with the firemen and
will furnish the booths and concessions
which complete the carnival.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
WANTS MUSIC,
BOOKS, PAINTS,
WHILE IN JAIL
Bebc Daniels Temfully Tells
HOW She VIII Pass Time
While SeyUing Sentence.
Especial to The Pressl

LOS ANGELES, March 31-Wheth-
er or not the Bebe Daniels speeding
episode, with its attendant sentence
of ten days in Jail. is a clever publicity
stunt, arranged by an adroit press
agent which went wrong, the tears
that ran down Miss Daniels pink
cheeks last night were not of the
glycerine produced variety, and there
was no ogreish director shouting
camera" when she bowed her pretty
head on the arm of a big divan and
sobbed Il don't want to go to jail;
I'm just praying that my attorneys
appeal will be successful"
But with rapid transition from grief
to defiant courage, Miss Daniels
Strengthened up, elevated her chin and
said, But if l do have to go, Pm go
ing to be game. I'm going to take my
medicine and | don't want anybody to
send me flowers.
My idea of a Jail may be chiefly
drawn from fiction, but | imagine a
Jail is very damp. dark place and
think it would be horrible if one got
pneumonia or rheumatism or some
thing dreadful there. | want to have
victrola in my cell. and keep it going
all the time so | won't hear the clang-
ing of the jailor's keys and the grating
of the iron doors. If they will let me
have all the books | want, and my
paints and brushes, so | can make
some pictures it may not be SO bad"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
TO Be BURIED
At LOVED SPOT
(By United Press)


POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, March 81.
Beside the big rock on the Burroughs
farm near Roxbury, spot endeared
to John Burroughs in boyhood, the
body of the naturalist and "grand old
man" will be buried Sunday, it was
announced today. The rock. overlook
ing a small spring from which Bur
roughs drank in youth and old age,
will serve as his monument.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday afternoon at Riverby, the
Burroughs home at Westpark, by Rev.
Franklin D. Elmer, an old friend of
Burroughs. The body will then be re-
moved to the farm for interment Sun
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
CRAFTS STARTS ON
BLUE LAW DRIVE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Dr
Wilbur F. Crafts, head of the Inter-
national Reform Bureau left today on
a western tour to Inform, arouse and
express public sentiment in behalf of
moral measures coming up in the new
congress relating" he explained, "to
morphia smuggling and peddling, in
terstate gambling, divorce and espe-
cially enforcement of film producers
new exclusion standards.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
CHINESE ALIEN CAUGHT

Low Wah, Chinese, was taken into
custody by the United States immigra-
ton authorities between Ell Centre and
Calexico and is held in the county jail
pending transportation to Los Angeles
where he will face charges that may
send him back to China, axj
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
RAILROADS FAIL TO
EARN THEIR EXPENSES
(BV Associated PreSsl

WASHINGTON, March 31.-A de
ticit for January of $1,167,60O was
shown for 202 railroads in reports sub
mitted to the interstate commerce
commission, the Association of Rail
way Executives announced. Tabula
ton of the reports furnished them, the
association added, showed that 100 of
the railroads failed to earn expenses
and taxes. y.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
LONE STAR SEED IS
OFFERED PLANTERS

Horticultural Commissioner f. W.
Waite announces that there are on
hand in the warehouse here four or
five tons of Lone Star cotton seed
available to farmers who will plant
it in isolated fields. Three such tracts
were planted last year and the produc-
tion was considered remarkably good,
both as to quality and quantity.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
SURPRISE DINNER.

A dozen or so friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Henderson of Vine street,
carried out a surprise dinner last eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Henderson's
birthday. The evening was spent in
dancing and happy time was enjoyed
by all. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Black, Mrs. Grace Stutzman and
Mr.. Buchanan of Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill d. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Cripps.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31

J. G. Bradley, a former resident and
auctioneer of Ell Centre is in town to-
day with two carloads of cattle part
of which he will auction off and the
balance he will put in dairy PROPOSE
ton. He expects to reside in Ell Centre
permanently.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
NOTICE

Imperial Irrigation District General
Fund registered warrants are payable
down to and including registered num-
Der 2l620
r. H. MADDUX, Treasurer.
Imperial Irrigation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-31
Daily
Weather
Report

Southern California-Tonight and
Friday, fair, except cloudy or foggy
near cost. Moderate northwesterly
winds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
k&At&.>-s-sxl.s..EsAE. =. s<,--e
PUT AnTIQUARIANS IN FURRY
Historic Old English Building, Long
Z Hidden Under Improvements"
! Recently Brought to Light

Lost for centuries, building Of his
| toric and civic importance was dis
covered at Hereford, England, owing
to the collapse Of a modern chimney
in the Booth Hall hotel during repairs,
The building MS an ancient, timber
built structure known as the. Booth
Hall. According to local antiquarians
a license was granted in 1884 for the
purchase Of the site for a municipal
building, and it was afterward used as
a house Of detention for freemen and
bankrupts. When the chimney col
lapsed parts Of the roof and the cell
ings of upper bedrooms were brought
down, and some hneg oak beams and
rafters were EXPOSED. Closer exami-
nation showed. the portions Of carved
and nodded work. "A member OF the
Hereford Woolhope club, "a local soci-
ETY. whose chief interest Is the preser-
walton .of ancient. work Of the county,
persuaded the owners to restore the.
building, and after the partitions and
ceilings of the old attic bedrooms had
been removed three Hand somes haIn-
mer-beam principals and two tie-beam
principals We're discovered, the, ham
mer-beams having carved brackets,
with figureheads, and the tie-beam
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
principals WIN paneled king posts
contained beautiful tracery panels.
Cusped wlnd.braces between the prin-
cipals decorate and strengthen the
structure.
BETRoTHED AT ELEVEN YEARS
Anne Of Austria a Mere Child When
Her Marriage to King Of France
Was Arranged.

Anne OF Austria, whose full name
was Marie Anne Mauricette, was the
daughter Of Philip III Of Spain and
Marguerite OF Austria. Her marriage
to louis XIII, king Of France, was ar
ranged by the rulers of the two cOun-
1 tries ito bind them together. Anne was
but eleven years old when she was
,betrothed to Louis, which plainly
proves that she did not marry from
choice.
The marriage ceremony took place,
In France. Louis was unable to meet
his consort when she arrived in
France, 50 he sent his favorite,
Luynes; TO meet her with a note from
his majesty, At this time the dark
clouds Of unhappiness which were to
mar their future married life Were
not visible, and Anne sent in answer
10 Louis gallant note, a charming
message in her own musical language.
The intrigues of state were far too
sinister TO allow much marital Joy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
Chicago Is On the Sideio the Angels,
the Capital of America S Soul
By REV DR. G. G STEWART ST IuEe's, Evanston nj.

Chicago the side Of the angels city dreaming
visions she sits the gates Of the great Northwest city
leges and libraries of music Of paintings of sculpture the capital
Americas mind and soul. sss Hill ts$&g $ s5
Chicago leads the country the number colleges within her Dor
{de with 80 of them while New York with 80
third with a. No other has two the "a leading
versit her outskirts and only other cI Washington
D. c.. has many Libraries @ls##<% s435 se 4 5.4
In word Chicago city developing symetricl with length
breadth and height
weas in livestock and lumber well pig and steel
Can any good thing Of Nazareth? Can culture
Ccago AkMencken and he will tell you that if you find
who is individually American every pulse
something and peculiarly American say and who
mkable American he from Chicago got his there
passed through there in the days when he young and tender
For was Chicago that produced Eugene Field Frank Norris Edgar
Masters Carl Sandburg Hamn Garland Theodore Dresser
George AIDE. asN5&#s , .se.5#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE NEEDED

Some disappointment is expressed that the Washington
conference apparently will not take the question of ADJUST
Of international debts We believe the refusal to do 50 is
the The work of the conference difficult and
complicated enough without going the tangled field Of
Monies There definite and cearcut field for another con-
the subject Of economic of and the
doing with these The subject must be
taken and settled in some in the near future else the
plan Of limitation Of ornaments will be Of little
Clear thinkers who not socialists, by the though
economic Of sociasc belief recognize the
aena truth Of the idea They however differ with the
shallow view that the capastc system foments for its
profit Experience has shown that not profitable
TO the capalsc Glass; Nevertheless, the intense struggle
commercial the battle for markets. the real
of modern The idea that reducing the worlds
uation forty Million which is the figure accepted the
total loss of lives direct and indirect of the world the
to make business better absurd along with the
rest Of modern absurdies that makes possible
There question the matter Of international debts must
grappled with early date that the larger aspect Of
ternaona trade needs consideration but the
the conference fitted to handle the economic
phase fhe subject if advisable to do so-Farm
Stock and Home Il" &&.@ 52I ,&EE& ~:-s$ a. Z $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
SsaS Es@s -. H.. ls
HERE'S A BUDDING NOVELIST
Indiana Youngster May Yet Add to-
Long List OF. States Successful
~ IN Authors. Il

Ellis Hunter has seven-year-old
son, Lyman. Several days ago Ly-
mans teacher announced that all the
pupils in the room were to write an
original story. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
observed their. young son lying on
the floor pondering heavily on his
contribution ito Indiana's well-known
stock Of made-in-Indiana literature.
When, at last, the job was done, the
proud parents discovered that their
youthful author had written stir
ring narrative called "Jim and
John" And here was Lyman's story:
zone bright summer day Jim and
John were playing in the dark. They
herd noise in the house. So they
went in. They were all alone. They
saw a burglar. They tip toed up
stars together for there gun. When
they got up there they saw another
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

bureau Of public roads Of the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture urging standarizng Of all danger
signs along American roadways The recommendation made
for the considerations of the highway officials automobile
ganzatons municipal officials and other persons Interested
the prevention of accidents s&:3 IA 4.
By Standardization Of all highway danger signs the de-
partment believes automobile accidents be- essened
Deaths from automobile accidents have nearly doubled since
and the rapid increase of such accidents doubt be
checked by the adoption of standard danger signs easily read
and distinctive, along the highways #
"a tourist at the time will almost as many kinds
of signs there states he visits Also number of
states the style Of sign changes in going from county
other @$%s 3sE* ss#s 3#ss48SEs#S <f9Tt$@Is
Anything that will reduce the number Of automobile acct
dents will be welcome At the present time the eement of
- urlvlg automoDes On one g .he prop,
cars will continue to increase until traffic will greater
precautions and greater Of security There many
matters Of traffic which need be STANDARDIZED any step
in that direction is wise one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
: ~ J. I, -T|TT 81
Mozart's Youthful Opera Given.

Mozart's comic opera, La Finta
4semplice," written when he was twelve
years old, has been given a first per-
Torrance in Karlsruhe In a$textual re-
ARRANGEMENT by Anton Rudolph. The
opera was performed but once, in
Salzburg, sixty years ago, and then
was completely forgotten. The Co
logne Gazette says that for the orig
inal silly and unenjoyable text Ru-
dolph has substituted something rea-
sonable, at the same time. maintaining
the strictest respect for the music,
which is full Of meIody and youthful
freshness, though passionle less
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
Tho Great Gxer.

I Christmas is the birthday Of. Jesus,
who never gave the world dollar, and
bestowed upon mankind no other ma-
terial gift. .'He carved no statue,
painted no picture, wrote no poem,
composed no song, fashioned no piece
Of jewelry, built no edifice founded no
city, erected no triumpha1 arch but
He stands in history as, the Il Great
Giyer." Such as He had He gave: the
sympathetic hand, the genial mind, the
generous heart, the courageous spirit,
which all worked together to build up
out Of the human the divine. The Fa-
Their gave us first His universe; then
He gave His Son; now He offers His
SsDirit-Adapted. oz5s=s s.#s n = :. a.. r. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

for the royal couple. Personal inter
ests were swamped in the court inter-
ests. Anne outlived her husband, who
left son and heir to the throne OF
France. She was very sad at the
death Of Louis, who seemed to have
place In her heart even though she
Ind not married him from choice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

burglar. So they tip i0ed around the
other way and got a gun. Their they
went down stars ana shot that bur
glar. Then they went up stars and
shot the other burglar and got all the
things they had stolen. When their
mother came home the boys told the.
hole story and they lived happy ever
after" kansas City Star. .3$.. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
4, Cost az Mosquitoes,

According to the New Jersey depart.
ment Of conservation and development,
more than $500, OOO. 900 would be add
ed to New Jerseys, Industrial values
in the next 20 years If the mosquito
were eliminated id that state. The
department claims that nj llion 4, dolls
lars spent in a period of five years
would rid the state Of the pest. sS.s Il;
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04

l..-tt u1r Classified H oiunnL
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
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Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
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Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
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