davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

form reading more interesting than
fiction. OF the man who served ta
'I,. H.uEUr tu "Old Hickory ~ is
related tUHi he performed such hul
u.dUUa and important service Ha
would Ht this day win him Hu Off.
,.IH commission uf well us a mili.
lHfy decoration.
Among some Of the unpleasant
experiences which bofull him while
UI1mr alone through the lonely for-
,.iF of Alabama 900 the cold and
uIuy winter season was when, after
swimming swollen stream md
chilled to tho bone, he oaplcd "a
small loE cabin iu tho midst Of tho
'tcoa. Going there for shelter ne
found that tho house was abandoned
ana that there was nothing with
which fo feed his horse except a.
pumpkin which had boon lon when
Tho occupants took their OIght Gly-
iuE tho pumpkin tu the weary horse
ho entered the cabin iu the gloom of
IIEht Hud .uE o. measure of safety
,ruwlcd up into the loff Cropping
about iu tho warkucss. ho folt "a
human form, touched tho fcaturcf
and found himself alone with q
dead man lllucsl or exposure had
probably been the cause OF death
and there was nothing 10 bo done
/ except 10 remain until the break Of
day
Many Others Buried There.
Another ot tho veterans ot th,
/ 'old war" now moro than n century
and "a decade past lies tn tho Tahlo.
/ uuuh cemetery while out near tho
/ Fourteen Mile crock, as woll ns else.
/ whore, arc buried several of tho now
/ forgotten Veterans.
Tho former soldiers Of the civil
war who once lived throughout th,
/ hlll country were numerous at on,
! period but nearly all OF them hav,
| disappeared and are inferred IL
/ their nCighborhood gtuvcynrds
| Many ~ them performed distin
/ ruishcd service In the days of IA,
/ sixties ana In some instances then
exploits have been handed down a.
| the stories preserved OF tho grea
war between the north and south
! There was the old Cherokee captain
| who could never realize when hi
men had been whipped" M some
| times occurred nnd who had 10 b,
| carried from the field Of action y,
/ his men. And there also was Ia,
sergeant who when his captain ha,
fallen wounded. assumed commnn,
ana 30 cnihusod hts less than on,
, hundred men that they defeated an,
put to route a force several times ii
excess OF their number There wor
others, too, who raincd lastiul
place In the tradition of their pcopl
but practically all these brave mel
Of a bygonc generation. lilo In grave
above which no marble or grant,
memorial hcralds their services {,
postcrty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
TIRES WITH 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

new puncture proof inner tube.
which In actual use was puncturcd 500
times without showing the loBs Of any
DIR when tested by a tire gauge, has
been invented by Paul n, Coats. an
electrical engineer ot Chicago. Il ia air In.
fatod with air aud has the same ap-
pcaranoo au the regular inner tube. yet
II removes all the necessity OF changing
tlres until the castings are entirely worn
out Cars using these tubes are making
from 5000 90 12,O 900 miles without re-
moving a tlra from the wheel. a won.
derful feature Of this new tube Ia ha,
II can be produced ana sold az about the
same price as the ordinary tube, Mr.
oats has turned over oil his rights on his
Invention 10 the Muburn Puncture Proc
company, SIS West Forty-seyenth street
Ibloago who wants TO place thcai
tubes in a few cars here, They viii max
very liberal offer 70 anyone wh'
Wishes 10 uy them Ht the company
risk until distributor Is appointed SO
thla territory. .--Adyertlsem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Special Attention.

81 am "a great believer in special
lists" said Ethel "When | have trou-
bile with my nose I go TO nose spe-
ciallst, and whom have trouble with
my heart | go TO an expert on
hearts" "Thom's my IDEAS" said old
Lady Gunbusta. And that's why
when my nephew, Jimmie. had his
lonsils cut out took him to a regu-
lar tOnsorial artist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
LibcI on Amcricnn kiddics."

In America children are even horo
"modern" than they are In this coun-
try. Two American children had n
very bad effect on a family living
quietly in Sussex.
After these two children had gone
back 10 tho States, the vicar called
and said, quite playfully, 20 tho
Youngest daughter OF tho house:
well, my dear. and what do they
call your"
"Cut that out" was the reply, 81
guess you ought 10 know, Mr.
Preacher, You put the christening
Munn nnrneR mo -InnNnn Tlt- BITE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
The Rctort DIscourteous.

The Dub--Do you consider II sin
ful TO play golf on Sunday?
The Old -Timer--Mebbe II is But
don't let 81 worry you. What you
play can hardly be classed as golf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Different Nowada,s

I'm the old days only the iou.-
characters frequented cellars
Some of our best peopls
found there now. girp,iu.,
Age Herald. bhau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Anundsen Plans Daring Northern Voyage

Arctic Explorer Let His Ship BE Caught Ice Pack and Then Allow to
Wod Stocked seven-Year Trip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
More Civil War Veterans
Buried Throughout Hills
Than in Gibson Cemetery

names and Forgotten Graves of Indian Soldiers Who
Chose Sides in North and South Conflict Dot Wilds of
Old Cherokee Nation, Ounumbering Those at For Gibson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

In five years Nash has risen from 24th to 9Th place in
volume of annual business among all motor car COM
panies in the industry.
ThsA far faster increase than that shown by any
other company during the period.
Today Nash and five other great manufacturing or
ganzations build 84qo of all motor cars produced in
the United States
To the best of our belief Nash actually manufactures
in its own plants more of the car than any other
American builder
The published Nash financial statement at the end of
l92l showed it to be in about the most liquid and
healthy financial condition of any company in the
business.
Nash is of the very few builders of motor cars
who entered 1922 with models and new prices
Reflect TOR a moment upon the tremendous Ggniti-
canoe Of those Six important statements Of fact.
The new Nash line includes twelve models: Four
and six cylinders; open and closed two, three four,
five, and seven passenger capacity; price range
from 1865 to $2,390, f. b. factory. Your is
among them Come in and drive it,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
CORN ON THE COB FOR
CHRIST MAS
HPLAN

Roasting ears for Christmas din
ners.
That is the plan of Imperial Valley
farmers, it was learned here today
The project of going into midwinter
corn growing is being seriously pro-
posed among planters of the valley
as offering a profitable new crop to
add to the valleys winter vegetables
The plan enbodies planting sweet
corn in the early fall for harvesting
IN December so that eastern markets
may have roasting ears available for
the holiday dinner tables.
1t was suggested that next yeal
heavy acreage be planted in corn so
that the crop would come in stimuli
taneously with the valleys famous
mid-winter lettuce.
Careful packing of the roasting
ears, each wrapped in tissue paper,
was suggested as means of attract
ing eastern markets. Not only the
financial element of the crop is con-
sidered profitable, but it was pointed
out that the publicity which would
ensue from the novelty of winter
corn on the cob would reflect favor
ably on the valley.
The experiment has already been
made by few growers in the valley,
it was said, and experienced farmers
are enthusiastically urging the plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
MEDICOS MEET TO
Dine AND
ELECT

The regular monthly meeting of
the Imperial County Medical Asso
citation was held last night at the
Barbara Worth hotel. A Z o'clock
dinner preceded the business of the
evening, twenty five doctors, repre-
senting all Of the towns of the valley,
being seated.
Interesting cases of gunshot wounds
furnished the theme of most profit
able discussion following the dinner,
The main feature of the business
session was the election of officers
for the current year resulting as fol-
lows: President, DR.. w. w. Apple,
Ell Centre, reelected; vice president,
DR.. Eugene LIE Baron, Brawley; Sec
retary-treasurer, DR.. Francis Elliott,
Ell Centre.
A resolution was passed and spread
upon the minutes, expressing SYM
pathy for Mrs. H. G. Owen in the
sad loss of her husband; a copy Of
the resolution will be mailed to Mrs.
Owen by the secretary. DR.. Owen
was the secretary of the association
before his tragic death in an automo-
bile accident in Los Angeles, follow
ing the Christmas holiday, and his
death is regarded as great loss to
the profession in Imperial county.
The Imperial County Medical Asso-
citation is a branch Of the State Med
ical Association. The local organiza-
ton plans to meet on the third We'd
nesday evening of each month, a din
ner at the Hotel Barbara Worth to
precede the business session as it did
the very enjoyable and profitable
meeting of last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
BUSINESS IS COMING BACK
SAYS H0AGLAND


eve have no delinquent interest or
any loan in the Imperial Valley
said Roy S. Hoagland of the Pacific
Mutual Insurance Company of Los
Angeles at the Hotel Barbara Worth,
last evening.
Mr.. Hoagland is in the city confer
ring with Leroy Holt, president of the
First National bank, who has had
something to do with much of the Pa
cific MutuaPs business in the valley
Mr.. Hoagland also said he could
certainly see an upward curve on the
business of the valley; that business
here is Coming back" His company
has about $350,000 among the solid
ranchers and others here and it is
resting easy, so far as this section
of the state is concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

present he is harassed with a multi
plicity of charges. He pays the usual
state and county tax at one place; he
pays the Irrigation District tax at an.
other place; he has to worry about
paying his two-or-three-or four times
a year Water Company assessment
with the threat that if he cannot pay
it on the dot, away goes his expensive
water right, and he must also pay an
other bill every time he uses the
water. Looks a bit cumbersome and
unsatisfactory, doesn't it? Such a
condition prevails in no other large
irrigation district in the state. In
most of them he only has to make
the payments to two offices, the
county tax collector and the irriga-
ton district tax office. All the
charges are included in these.
Now the water stock represents an
investment and the District proposes
to issue and sell bonds which the
state will O. K. and pay $40 share
for this stock, which will amount to
| between four and five million dollars.
1t has been said that the mortgage
companies will demand this money as
credit on their debt. Such compan-
les would be short sighted if they did
so. Their wataf right will be better
under the new system and it would be
wiser for them to let this money cir
culate in the Valley to help present
conditions there. AS it is now the
water stock and many headed man
agemeft is a menace, and capital both
for loans and land purchases is justly
cautious about investments there.
Let's give the Valley chance to
prove its great worth under favorable
conditions.
w. r. Thorne.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
NO TRACE is FOUND
OF VERSATILE
YOUNG MAN
alleged Crooked Operator Dis
appears from Imperial
Other NeUs Notes

IMPERIAL, Jan. 27-Chief of
Police Dizney, stated that no trace
could be found of Orville Cantwell,
ball player pro tenn and alleged
forger de luxe. Cantwell had a pitt
full story of how his sister and
mother were burned to death in New
York City, and his way of telling it
softened the heart of many fair
lady. But his true colors are said
to have been shown when he abscond-
ed, as it is charged, with considerable
money from the Pacific Land & Cat
tie Company and a fellow employees
check, to which he is asserted to have
forged the name.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
City and County Ne1us

Box Social Tonight-The C. E.'s of
the State Street church will hold a
box social tonight with all sorts of a
good time in connection. The boxes
will be sold to the highest bidder, the
proceeds to be used to redeem the
pledge of funds made by the organi-
zation for Christian College at Los
Angeles. The c. Els are also support
ing native missionary in the Philip
ines for which they need money just
at this time. Everybody is invited to
the box social. A good program in ad-
dition to the social hour, will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
'SNAPPY SERVICE
IS VERDICT
Twenty Minutes Pressing
Schedule Pleases Marsh
Cleaners Customers

The price reduction to 75c for
pressing mems suits, together
with quick service, has made
much goodwill for the Marsh
Dry Cleaners.
Although located in the Bar
bara Worth Hotel Building,
they cater to all hotels and in
dividuals.
Dressing room provided at
their shop for pressing "while
you wait" ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, CAT
Main st. Phone 382-W.-Adv.

Serving Two Purposes-P. E. O.
of Ell Centro is promoting sale of
worn clothing Saturday in the interest
of the Chapter and of those who are
in need of clothing for the winter,
who cannot afford to buy at first cost.
These sales promoted by the various
organizations of the city have been
a boon to the poor this winter, afford
ing them opportunity to buy good,
warm worn clothing at a small figure.
The Saturday sale will be held at the
corner Of 4th and Main in the build
ing which has been used for the sale
of second hand clothing this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
TRANSPORT OFF

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-The
transport Dix, which ran ashore on
Alcatrez Island in San Francisco bay
yesterday, was anchored off Paradise
Cove, in the bay, today, for inspection.
Tugs floated the transport at high
tide last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
NEWS NOTES

The Farmers and Merchants Bank,
which was closed here on January 3,
will reopen on February 1, it is
stated, if the depositors agree not to
withdraw their money within sixty
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

May Be MilliOnaire-The Cal-Mey
Oil Co. will spud in Sunday according
to wire received yesterday after.
noon by B. T. Cox who is large stock
holder. The company's holdings are in
the Signal Hill field and adjoin the
claims of the General Petroleum Co.
which brought in big gusher on the
21st of this month. The Petroleum
well is blowing a IS inch column of
80 per cent pure oil according to the
Information sent Cox over the wire. A
number of Ell Centro stockholders in
the Cal-Mex Co. will go to Long Beach
Sunday to see The drill start on the
first of their wells to be.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

Curtis Gabrielson, formerly con-
nected with the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank here, is now employed
as bookkeeper at the Pacific Land &
Cattle Company. ]. Ralph Gray, pur-
chasing agent for Imperial Water Co.
No. 1, has transferred his allegiance
to the district at Calexico, B. v.
Ernest taking his place as purchas-
ing agent for No. 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
Wooda Blessy Dancing
Studio, 723 Orange. Phone 411-W.
ADV

Slight Earthquake-El Centre and
vicinity experienced a slight earth
quake shock at midnight last night
No damage was done further than to
disturb the slumbers of light sleep
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

The Y. W. G.. A is making an ex-
tensive drive for members before the
ending of their fiscal year. Give
hundred members is the aim and to
secure these before January so will
mean hard work." said Mrs. H. Gar
field Miller, chairman. this afternoon,
"but we will go over the top, I'm
sure"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
TO PROMOTE PLANS
FOR BOOSTING

Secretary James T. Coyle of the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce leaves
tonight for Los Angeles to attend the
monthly meeting of chamber Of COM
merce secretaries of Southern Cali
fornia. A general discussion of
work to be done in the interest of
Southern California will be the order
of the day. Mr.. Coyle will also meet
with the Executive Committee of the
organization of secretaries to formu-
late definite plans for the entertain
ment of the convention to meet Feb
ruary 1924 in Ell Centric. Mr.: Coyle
takes with him a we'll worked out
program which he will submit to the
Executive Committee for suggestion
and consideration
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

AS To Pioneers-Will Stanton takes
exception to remarks of the press
with respect to pioneer auctioneers
He says that he is himself the real
"blown in the bottle" variety. He Com
menced auctioneering in these parts
in the early part of 1908 and has been
at the business ever since.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
Violin Studio
Mrs. Marie Jenkins, instructor
Cor. Sixth and Olive.-Adv.


Sealers' Observation-Disclosures
Commissioner F. w. Waite and Depu-
ty Harrigan are in Los Angeles this
week to meet with the State Sealer of
Weights and Measures who is testing
outfits of Southern California. This
meeting will save considerable expense
and time that would be consumed if all
of the Weights and Measures officials
of Southern California were obliged
to attend single conference at Sacra-
mento.
Hemstitching-sc yd. Singer office.
Adv.
Eastern Star Tonight-The regular
meeting of Signal Chapter, O. E. S..
will be held tonight at Masonic Hall
at 8 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

Mr.. TOdd's Music Studios
Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

Beaver Skins-On sale Saturday,
January 28th at l o'clock, at Barbara
Worth Hotel, by W. N. Morrison, box
253, Holtville.-Adv. 27t1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T
Bone Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.

City Tax Payers Solicitors for
members of the City Taxpayers As
sociation are meeting with great sue
cess. Already the enrolment is said
to be large and representative. At the
last meeting of the organization, the
subject Of street paving was discussed
by an expert on Willie paving. The
association is planning activities which
they believe will lead to lower city
taxes next year as we'll as to perma-
nent improvements of real value.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

Z53, HOltvllle.-Adv. 27t1
Salt River Cotton-J. B. DAILY re-
turned yesterday morning from
Phoenix, where he has been to inves-
tigate the cotton situation. He reports
that the Pima cotton ginned to date
at that point is 1886 bales and cot
ton on hand is 47,667 bales.
< Auxiliary Meets - The Woman's
Auxiliary of the Boyce Aten Post,
American Legion, held an enthusiastic
meeting at the club rooms of the Post
yesterday afternoon and talked over
the activities to which the organiza-
tion will direct it's work. There will be
committees for social service, finance,
social and membership. The first big
effort will aim at large membership
Mothers, wives, sisters and daughters
of veterans are eligible and already a
goodly number have enrolled. Mrs.
Norman E. Dupont is the president
and Mrs. Minor Sweeney the secretary
Of the auxiliary.
Annual Get Together-The Ell Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce will hold
its annual Together meeting in
the ball room of the Barbara Worth
Hotel, Tuesday evening, January 81.
Every member is invited.
Junior Christian EndeavOr-Mrs. A.
E. Konold will meet the Junior c. Els
of the State Street church at her Or
ange Avenue home this evening be-
tween 7 and 8 O'Clock. A full attend
ance is desired.
Recipe for Jelly anted-Can any
woman in Imperial county give exact
proportions of water to be used in
cooking of roselles for jelly making?
Mrs. Mildred c. Yonge of the Farm
Bureau Home Department will be
Obliged for the information.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

Specialist Coming-W. A. Orton, a
truck crop, forage crop, and cotton
crop disease specialist, of the U. S.
department of agriculture, will arrive
in Ell Centro SATURDAY. morning, Jan.
%, and in company with either F.. L.
Carthwaite or Ray Ellis will tour the
valley to visit and inspect the crops
in which he specializes with view to
getting hold Of the general situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

Doughnut Sale-The Y. w. C. A.
will hold a doughnut sale tomorrow at
the Delta Implement Company, near
the corner of Sixth and Main streets.
The sale will last all day. Assurance
is given that there will be enough for
everyone.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing
Alfred M. Hicks, care Francis
Drug Store, Jenkins Jewelry Store
or Post Office Box 1876, Ell Centro.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

''The Good Fellows''-'The Good
Fellows" of the Baptist Bible school
are planning for something quite out
of the usual in the way of outdoor
diversion. The event will take place
next month but they are not ready to
tell the world about it just yet. Hoov-
er the class teacher and Slaussen,
one of "the boys" are helping to plan
it out but they won't tell about it
either, not yet.
Lewis Service Station for satisfac-
tion. So. Fourth St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

Held For Murder James Oliver
James, Brawley barber, was bound ov
er there late yesterday to be held for
trial for murder. James is accused of
numbering T. Yoshi Fuku, wealthy
Brawley japanese, in an attempt to
commit robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

The members of Post 107 Ameri-
can Legion and Woman's Auxiliary,
are to stage three act farce comedy,
"All A Mistake" at the Mission the
ater, here on February 2. Should
the play meet with success it will be
given in other valley towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

H. Hagawara and A. Dressir, a
rancher north Of here, mixed in dis
pute over irrigating water. Dressir
knocked Hagawara down, cutting his
lip and lacerating his face and now it
is said that prosecution for assault
will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

The Golden Rule chapter Of the
Eastern Star attended the Brawley
lodge EN- masse last evening, the oc-
casion being the visit of the Grand
Worthy Matron 60 the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

Hemstitching
at Varneys, 10c yard.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

w. F. Thorne of the Thorne-H
Investment Co. has handed the fol
lowing communication to the Press
with the explanation that the Original
has been submitted to the Los Ange.
les Times in answer to an editorial
recently appearing in that paper
Editor Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
BULGARIAN PERFUME
INDUSTRY is FAILING
LAST YEARS OUTPUT OF AT
TAR OF ROSES TOTALED
ONLY 1000 POUNDS.

SOFIA, Observation-Disclosures great
altar of roses industry heretofore one
Of her principal assets, is in danger
of complete collapse. Figures just pub
lished show that last years output OF
the most fragrant and precious per-
fume in the world amounted to only
1000 pounds. This is one-fourth OF the
pre-war product. At one time Bulga-
ria produced 95 per cent Of the worlds
supply of altar of roses.
The decline in the industry is due
partly to an unchecked disease in the
rose bushes, partly to the neglect OF
the gardens as a result of mobiliza-
ton, partly to decreased demand for
the product IRON the United States
but more particularly to prohteering
by the middlemen, who not only have
disposed of the essence at exorbitant
prices, but have also ruined the repu-
tation of Bulgarian producers by adul-
terating the essence.