davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-14
Il 4=--=;s 'lA== = q a
4 BIBLE THOUGHT III
u FOR today
| Bible Thoughts memorized. will prove q IHl
priceless heritage in after years. I5l
Ia Y1Ji

JOY OF SALVATION:- With
joy shall ye draw water out OF the
wells OF salvaton-lsaiah 1913.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-14
COG

Is a Prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know, preventing Pneu-
monia. Mari
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-14

YOU WILL BE WELCOME IN
OUR MEMS BARACA CLASS
We meet at 1000 o'clock every Sun
day at the First Methodist Church
Corner of Lee ana Magnolia Streets
We want you to be With us.
Come next Sunday Sure!
No questions will be asked
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-12-14

thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
lzOCaleW

Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Howard have
returned from u visit with friends
in San Diego.
Mrs. Jennie McCorkle of San
Diego is here to visit friends for a
few days.
Mrs. O. V. Wilson came down from
Los Angeles yesterday to look after
property interests in FL Centre and
to attend to repairs on her bum
galows.
Dorsey WhitelaN md family are
in Coronado to remain until after
New Year.
Mrs. II. NJ. Kline was operated on
yesterday at the Ell Centro hospital,
for appendicitis, and is getting along
nicely, according to reports
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Overholser of
Sandalwood Drive have had as their
holiday guest, Miss Helen Overhol-
ser, of Clarmont, sister of Mr.. Over
holser. She returned home yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
LANDS RESENTS
KEEPING BENTON
OUT OF LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Feeling be-
tween Ben johnson, president of the
American League, and Commission
er Lands became more bitter to-
day as the result of the declaration
by the judge that there is no reason
to keep Rube Benton out Of the
major leagues.
Garry Hermann, of the Cincin-
natl Reds, has purchased Benton and
expects he will play this year.
The star southpaw was barred from
the American League after the 1919
world series scandal by Johnson,
when two National league players
made affidavit that Benton had
knowledge that the series was fixed.
johnson claimed Benton bet on the
games and won.
Benton was also involved in an al
legged scheme to "throw' Cubs
Giants game in 1919. 1t was report
ed he was offered $500 to lose the
game but he pitched and won.
Last season he worked for the st.
Paul American Association team and
was one of the star hurlcrs of the
league.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
CALIPATRIA
Man browns When
He Jumps in Lake
Ry Press staff Correspondent

CALIPATRIA, Dec. 2S.-What
appears to be a suicide occurred
Monday morning at the lake at
Fred Raymer's hunting lodge just
south of Calipatria, when Mexi-
can by the name of FREDERICK Ara
mos was seen to jump from the bluff
into the lake, at that point some
eight feet deep. He was seen strug-
Cling in the water few minutes
later by two hunters, from Los An
geles.
One of them started toward the
struggling Mexican, but on being
warned by his companion that he
would probably have his boat cap
sized and they would both drown,
the young fellow gave up his at
tempt at rescue and watched the al
legged suicide drop out of sight.
Charles Verge, city marshal, was
notified, and accompanied by sew
eral went to the lake to recover the
body, but was unable to locate it.
Imperial Water company No. Q
has offered to furnish explosive to
dynamite the lake and this will be
done at once.
A partner of the unfortunate
man, Pedro Lopez, has been located
and states that the two had just ar.
rived from Blythe the day before,
and that his companion had acted
queerly, complaining of pain in his
head. 1t is thought that he was
temporarily deranged at the time of
his suicide.
CALIPATRIA, Dee. 2S.--Dr. and
Mrs. H.W. Lyons, accompanied by
Mrs. Lyons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montague, of Chicago, ILL.,, who are
visiting them during the holidays,
and j. +. Bruce, pharmacist at the
Calipatria Drug company and Mrs.
Bruce, enjoyed motor trip Monday
afternoon, showing the visitors the
resources of Imperial Valley.
r. II. McQuiddy, pharmacist at
the Mission Drug company, was
dinner guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. V. c. Johnson on Christ
mas.
II. o. Nice, Of Ell Centre, spent
~ AAA-~N->4AAA-A-NA..-~A 49,. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
BRAWLEY |
=
Many Go to Coast
to Enjoy Holiday
Ry Press starr Correspondent

ny iTtSS StnII tOrTPspOnNenf
BRAWLEY, Dee. 28.-Mrs. A. w.
Applegate and sons, Bert and Fur
man, are spending the holidays in
Los Angeles visiting Mrs. Apple.
gates daughter, Mrs. Inman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McReynolds
attended u family reunion in Los
Angeles Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McReynolds
attended n family reunion in Los
Angeles Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Jones and
daughter are spending few days
in Pasadena as guests of Mr.. Jones ;
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quay Smith and
family have gone to Los Angeles
for the holidays.
Loveridge Marsh is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van ITouton are en-
joying Il visit from their son who
has been attending Berkeley.
Dinner Guests of Corns
Mrs. Mary Donaldson and Mrs.
Cora Wilber were Christmas dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. R. Corns.
The Ralph Stilgenbaur homo was
the scene of a happy family reun-
ion Christmas day. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. O. f. Orr, MIR
and Mrs Claud Orr of Heber, r. G.
Orr Of FL Centre, Miss Lolette Orr
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Gay Jr., and
the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Stilgenbaur.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Peek and fam.
lily, of San Diego, motored to Braw'
ley to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Peck s sister and brothcrin-law.
the Joe Kennedys.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Wilkic en-
tertained Christmas day at Il family
reunion of u.
Glenn Hugh Parker has arrived
in town after an absence of several
months on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
McCABE
By Press staff Correspond~nt

By Press staff Correspondent
McCABE, Dee. 2S.-McCabe cele-
brated Christmas eve with q Christ
mas tree entertainment. The audi
torium of the Union school building
was attractively decorated with an
old time Christmas tree. A well
rendered program and Santa Claus
entertained some 400 guests until n
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thanner are re-
ioicing over the arrival of little
son on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sunstrum spent
Christmas day at the Powell home
in HOltville.
George Baes of Phoenix, Ari-
zona, is holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Harding were
very pleasantly surprised by the
arrival of three daughters from Iowa
to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Moore enter.
tanned with Christmas dinner.
Guests We're: Marvin Moore and
family, u. j. Pearson and family,
and Adolph Eshsrman and family,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
SPORT TABLOIDS

NEW YORK-The 1923 Army
Navy gridiron battle will be staged
in New York City, according to the
announcement of Col. II. j. Kohler,
who is in charge Of physical educa-
tion at West Point. The formal ap.
pr0val of the athletic authorities is
all that is needed to complete the
arrangements.
NEW YORK-Charley White, re-
cent lightweight victor over Ritchie
Mitchell, is scheduled to meet Rocky
Kansas, Of Buffalo, here January 90.
CHICAGO-Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute wildcat, has signed with Tom
Andrews, Milwaukee promoter, to
fight Pancho Villa, January Is.
DENVER--Rumors were current
in baseball circles here today that
the owners Of the Denver Western
League baseball club were seeking
to sign Christy Mathewson, famous
Giant pitcher, to pilot the local
club. ~, el
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
EYES OF FOOTBALL
WORLD ARE TURNED
TO STANFORD GAME

SAN FRANCISC, Dee. 2s.-Thc
next course is about resly. All eyes
are on Stanford stadium where, day
after tomorrow, the University of
Pittsburgh will clash with Stanford
Warner himself against Warner g
system.
California realizes that il is this
man, "Pop' Warner, that the bear
will have to beat from now on.
Pittsburgh is generally favored to
win because of its great plunging,
running backficld. Stanford has
not one reliable plunger. But if the
Stanford line can cope with the
Pitt forwards, the speed of Wilcox,
Doughty oand Cleveland, and the
place kicking Of Cuddeback may be
as effective as the line play of the
Panther backs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
MgS.SKR[SaaN
Independents Say
They're Out to
Play Real Ball

eff the Scorpions think it is 60
ing to be as easy to beat us next
Sunday as it was the last time we
met, they are making n big mis-
take" said Manager Harrigan, of
the Independents, who cross bats
with the Scorpions on the local
grounds Sunday afternoon in the
second game Of the Imperial Valley
Winter League.
r"I IN ready to admit they handed
us drubbing when we met several
weeks ago, but at that time the In
dependents had not hit their stride
and they have shown wonderful i'm
provement since. Now we are in
the league, and we have n double
incentive to play topnotch ball next
Sunday.
"I'm not making any predictions
now, but with Joe Steele on the
mound and in good shape, the Scor-
pions are going to have to play 100
per cent ball all the time to come
out winners. Steele showed his real
caliber when he struck out II Holt
Vile players % week ago Sunday, and
had them breaking their backs try
ing to connect with his slants and
curves.
"We tackle the Sheiks of Cali
patrim on New Years day in the
northern city, and we are going up
there loaded for bear and ready for
q hard fight, as we are fully aware
Of the class displayed by the Sheiks.
We have added couple Of new men
since we played Holtville, and ex-
peet to play {. much better game on
both the offensc and defence when
We step on the diamond Sunday
and Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
Can't Stop Cars
Without Warrant
Claims Attorney

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. os-Pow-
ers of the police in enforcement of
the Wright prohibition act in San
Francisco were considerably curtail-
ed today through an opinion render
ed by District Attorney Brady. ~
He instructed the police that they
could not raid place without di-
rect information that liquor was
kept there or a search warrant.
Automobiles, he ruled, cannot be
stopped except by search warrant or.
direct evidence that they carry Ii
quor, and the same restrictions SUR
round the search of persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
All Day Festivities

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. fastin enter
tanned a number of friends and rela-
tives at their home on Imperial ave
nue. Christmas day, serving n dinner
for 10 in the early afternoon and a
buffet supper in the evening when
they were joined by other friends.
The Roscoe Jones home was the
scene of merry Christmas party
where friends and relatives to the
number of 90 gathered for the day.
A number of Brawley people took
the opportunity of spending the day
in the open air and motored to the
mountains or desert and enjoyed
dinners out Of doors.
Miss Alice Anderson, who has been
i'll for some time, was serenaded
Christmas eve by friends and fellow
members of the Presbyterian Chris
;ian EndeavOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
Sets United States Styles
for 1923 Season

New York CIrY.-John McCor-
mack, the worlds best beloved
singer, has unexpectedly lent aid to
Tie mysterious they" who from
distant Paris dictate American
fashions.
As early as last spring, "they'
docrced long skirts. To cverybody's
surprise, smart America did not as
usual instantly bow to the new cdict.
The short skirt is comfortable"
ID INJURED the rcbcllious ones. "Bc
.;dcs long dresses don't go with
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28

Christmas with his family at their
home west of Calipatria.
F. j. Lopez entertained with a
Christmas tree in honor of his little
son, j. Ferdinand, the guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Erichsen and
little daughter, Alverna Marie; Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Erichsen and little
daughter Beatrice; Mrs. f. c. Hen.
driz, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Lopez ;
mother; and Mrs. w. A. Brand, of
FL Paso, her sister, who spent
Christmas here.
Vegetables Doirg Fine
w. o. Blair and Clarence Salton-
stall returned Tuesday morning
from Pomona, where they each spent
Christmas at their homes. Mr..
Blair states that his vegetables are
coming on well at his ranch north
of this city. He has 20 acres of
peas, 12 acres of potatoes and three
acres of different vegetables with
which he is experimenting.
Judge and Mrs. p. N. Myers with
Mrs. Julia Hay and daughter as
their guests, spent Sunday after.
noon at Salton Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira d. Aten spent
Christmas in San Diego with Mrs.
Aten's mother, Mrs. Alice Hoffman.
The were accompanied home by
Miss Alice Hoffman, the sister, wh
will visit them dgri9g the holiday
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
Christmas Gayety
Marks Festivities
by Press staff Correspondent

BRAWLEY, Dee. 2S.-The parties
and dinners Christmas day which
eliminated the Yuletide season were
many. Family reunions were num-
erous, the memory of which will
gladden. the hearts of the partici-
pants throughout the coming year.
Gailv decorated Christmas trees en-
phasized the Christmas spirit in half
the homes of Brawley.
The different church organiza-
tions contributed their quota to the
general good will of the community
and last but not least the big Elks'
Christmas trees and many boxes of
toys and candies gladdened the
hearts of kiddies from the humblest
homes and the most pretentious
alike.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. McPike were
made happy by a visit from their
daughter Miss Mary McPike, high
school teacher Of Arizona. A special
dinner was served in her honor.
Telephone Employees Celebrate
The telephone office was the scene
of a jolly time, Saturday evening.
About $3.50 O'Clock all gathered
around a gaily decorated tree and
each gave and received a gift; the
business houses remembering each
one of the girls with delightful
gifts.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church revived the ancient and
| delightful custom of carol singing.
After the services Sunday evening
five automobiles of singers started
out with various musical Instruments
and sang and played from house to
house, bringing joy wherever their
voices We're heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. CLANCY en-
tertained large number of out-of-
town friends Christmas. The day
was pleasantly spent playing games
and with the usual Christmas mer-
riment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28

A boys beekeeping contest has
just closed in Antelope Valley, John.
Ritter taking first place for produc--s
tion of 883 pounds honey. Plans
are being made for a 1923 contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28

pouted.
SKIRTS AND DANCES
"Then dance something else, !
responded they" implarably, thougl
it seemed 'uiiavailingly.
But now when the fate of the nev
skirt style hangs really in the.
balance, the great tenor has cast the
deciding vote.
For the first time in his long
history of record making he has put
on wax a dance song. Moreover,
it's "Three O'clock In The Morn
ing" waltz. And ''they" hav'l
heaved a sigh of relief, for Joh'l
Mccormack, though he doesn't otter.
bother. is powerful style-settc'
himself and the seasons mode wi
be long skirts with the waltz as sI
graceful accompaniment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28

PHILADELPHIA = went Y
horses are in the hospital stables
here from being overfed as Christ
mas treat. The animals collapsed
on the streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28

A third ferry is planned to con-
meet the Palo Verde Valley with
Arizona, to be located two and one
half miles below the Ripley ferry.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28

The same assumption of the su-
periOritv Of the pen over the fist
on the part of the New York Boxing
Commission was one of the features
of the year.
Because Johnny Kilbane and John
ny Wilson refused to defend their
titles, commission ordered them
beatcnR and named Johnny Dundee
as the featherweight champion and
Dave Rosenberg as the middleweight
title holder.
Things went all right as far rs
the featherweight tangle was con-
cerned, but the commish got itself
into terrible jam by mixing in the
middleweight tangle.
The commission ordered Johnny
Dundee and Danny Frush, who had
challenged for the title, to fight it
out and Dundee became the feather
weight champion by knocking out
Frush.
Before he won the American light
heavyweight championship from
Gene Tunney, Harry Greb had done
much talking about forcing q fight
with Johnny Wilson, and when Will
son refused to fight him, the com
mission ordered his title removed
and suggested that Greb and Dave
Rosenberg meet for the title. Greb
refused and was suspended. Rosen-
berg ran out of fight with Mike
O'DOwd and he was suspended. Fin
ally Rosenberg did get in the ring
with O'Dowd and lost the decision,
the title and all of his purse ON n
foul.
Johnny Buff was the champion
loser of the year. He dropped his
bantamweight title to Joe Lynch,
the former champion, and his Ameri-
can flyweight champion to Poncho
Villa.
Jack Britton finally succumbed to
the handicap of old age and he lost
his welterweight championship to
Mickey Walker, young New Jer-
sey lad.
Benny Leonard managed to retain
his lightweight championship but he
lost a lot of prestige. He was nearly
knocked out in his fight in Jersey
City with Lew Tender, the Phila-
delphia southpaw, and his fouling of
Jack Britton did not add any to the
glory of his record.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
VITAL RECORDS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DAVIS-BANNISTER-John Rich
ard Davis, 40 years old, native of
Alabama, resident of Hamilton City;
Mary Helen Bannister, % years old,
native of California, resident of
Westmorland.
Observation-Disclosures - Milo O..
Busenberg, "a years old, native of
Montana, resident of San Diego;
Mariella Webb, as years old, native
of California, resident of Holtville.
CAMP NORRIS Russell Camp,
&c years old, native of Illinois, res
ident of Los Angeles; Helen Morris,
10 years old, native of California,
resident of Calexico.
RENTERIA-AGUILAR - Jesus
Renteria, 33 years old, native of
Mexico, resident of Brawley; Refu
gia Aguilar, 32 years old, native of
Mexico, resident of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
Old 1922 Surely
Had a Busy Year
in Boxing Game
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
(United Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Dee. 28--In furnish
ing n big ring spectacle, the year
1922 failed in its duty. While there
was nothing to interest the world
like another Dempsey Carpenter af-
fair, there was enough doing of do
nestle Importance to make it go
down as an interesting and success
full year.
Jack Dempsey was idle for the
entire year, not that he was not
willing, perhaps, but because the one
available "million dollar" oppon-
ent was Harry Wills and the hands
that direct boxing around the big
money centers considered this year,
with elections and other things, as
an inappropriate time to cause any
racial discussion with n mixed bout
for the title.
Dempsey rather cool reception
Of the suggestions for bout with
Wills was interpreted in some circles
as fear of the cOlored man, but it is
fact that Dempsey was told he
could not fight Wills this year, and
that the bout could be staged next
year in New York.
Dempsey is also good enough
business man to know that it would
help to steam up the bout if he al
lowed the impression to prevail that
he was afraid of Wills.
While Dempsey was rather out of
the spotlight, his friend, Georges
Carpenter, stepped into plenty of
the calcium. Georges lost three of
his titles when Battling Sikh tapped
him on the jaw and knocked him
out, thereby becoming European
heavyweight and world IS light
heavyweight champion and the
French heavyweight champion.
Skis glory was shortlived. The
adulation of the French people spoil
ed him and he became such nui-
sance to the Parisians that he was
suspended for nine months and his
titles were taken away from him.
Removing of title by Legislation is
n novelty in pugilism and although
he may not be considered q three
way champion in France, he will be
looked upon as such by the ordi-
nary fan until he is bumped on the
chin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-28
JOHN. MCCORMACK
SKIRTS AND DANCES

the modern Dances" the debutanta1
pouted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
Growth Of Cork Trees.

Upwards Of 20 per cent of the
worlds cork is produced in Spain and
Portugal. The finest Is grown In
various parts of the provinces of Sc
vile, Badajoz Cadiz, Huelva, Bar
celona and Salamanca The age Of
maturity varies In different parts Of
the same tree. From eight to nine
years is required by the trunk, from
ten TO eleven years for the first
branches and from eleven to twelve
years for the second branches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
IN THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY

Boston has the largest individual
candy factory in the world
Forty per cent Of the developed
water power of the world is in the
United States.
AT present only fifteen States Of the
Union have established minimum wage
boards.
Canada has nearly ten million cat
tie and many millions of horses,
swine and sheep.
A year ago there were only a few
manufacturers of radio equipment.
while today there are thousands.
Approximately 80 per cent of the
iron, copper and zinc produced in Am
erica is consumed in construction
Massachusetts looms last year pro-
duced woolens enough to make blan.
let one mile long and 81 miles wide.
Machines are now in use which
make cigarettes at the rate of 10000
an hour, and which pack $4,000 an
hour.
Hanford, Calf, has raisin vine
yard 1900 acres in extent, which is
believed to be the largest in the world.
Organized labor in Louisville has
commenced the construction OF a La.
Dor temple which will cost 5000 900
when completed
The French pearl market is much
disturbed by the appearance of a great
number of artificial pearls of japan.
csc origin
I Pewter making, which for centuries
was one Of Englands important indus
tries has been almost abandoned
within recent years.
1t is estimated that there are 75. 600.
600 tons Of freight annually moving in.
to and out of the Port of New York
by rail and 40,0OO0OO tons by steam
ship.
! At one time or another almost every
barrel Of oil produced in the United
States travels through pipe line. The
flow of oil in the fifty thousand miles
! OF pipe line never stops. Different
grades of oil are separated from one
another by headers" which are mere.
Ply partitions OF water some three feet
/ long.
North Carolina has a total Of 1904.
600 cotton spindes, representing IA
j per cent Of the country spindles.
South Carolina had another $3.50. 600
apindles or 1873 per cent Of tho total
Together these two southern States
almost equal the spndles of Massa.
chusetts, and the three States repre-.
sent more thin 60 per cent Of the total
1 IN the United States.
Successive seasons Of turpentining
cause no lowering in the strength or
resin content Of pine trees, as ndi.
Gated by the results of recent scien.
titic experiments The crude terpen.
| tine is the result of wound stimulus,
and comes only from living cells in
the sap wood region OF the tan bore.
The heart wood, which consists of
dead cells, contains no sap.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30

tisemcnt and unbeknown to me got a
bottle of Goldine Tonic and Nervine.
| hadn't taken half Of it when began
to realize a great change. Am now
On my third bottle and feel lick a
new man. Can enjoy good meal
and am free from those distressed
spells and terrible headaches. | adj
wise anyone to take Goldine, as it is
truly wonderful medicine and wor.
thy Of great praise" Containing
among ID herbs the precious Yong.
Coma Root from the Fijian Islands.
GOLDINE Is Americas greatest RENE.
dy. This Tropical Tonic is the finest
known for summer Ills The best way
to get we'll i7 20 oct your hottie today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-30
This Bird Is Ea,.

Young albatrosses are so laden with
their own fat that one of them may
20 five months without taking any
nOurlshment, says the American For
estry Magazine. This is likewise true
Of young pigeons and of other sea
fnWl