davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
Personal Mention

NJ. O. King of King:Joh Co. left
last night on a business trip to San
Diego.
Harry Woodbury., proprietor of the
American Legion cafe is in San Diego
today attending to business matters.
Upon the return of NJ. o. King from
San Diego tomorrow, Theo. Greene of
King johnson Co. viii leave for Los
Angeles to attend to business for the
store.
DIR. Forrest f. Kutz and Mrs. Kutz
have returned from Los Angeles where
DIR. Kutz attended the dental conven
tion.
Mrs. II. c. Gray has just returned
from Hollywood where she was called
by the death of her mother, Mrs.
Nichols.
Mrs. Sam Dunaway came down from
Jaeumba last night to be near Mr. Dun
away who suffered severe burns yes
terday and is at the FL Centre hos
pital.
Mrs Mort Reiser and Miss Emma
Cooley will leave by boat Saturday
night for San Francisco. Mr.. Reiser
will join them later.
Deputy Sheriff Crerer will leave to-
morrow for Los Angeles for two weeks
outing.
Miss lone Sammons will leave Friday
for San Diego to remain through
August.
Mrs. A. w. Swanson leaves tomor-
row for San Diego for her vacation.
Mr.. Swanson viii join her next week.
w. F. Fisher of Mt. Signal was a
business visitor in FL Centre today.
Miss Gwenn Johnson, deputy tax col
lector, returned last night from visit
to San Diego.
Wiley Weaver JF. has returned from
a business trip to Lor Angeles and San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

First Cotton COMING. L. Hammond
who has so acres of volunteer Mebane
cotton on the NJ. G. Dowd ranch, IL
miles northwest of BTawley, is out for
the honor of bringing in the first bale
of the year. He has 50 acres bursting
rapidly, with about two or three bales
ready to pick today or tomorrow. He
began growing the crop on April Is, do
ing his first irrigating ON that date.
Land Bought for Trainees-Friend
w. Ruttencl ser, n trainee of the vet
Grams welfare board has purchased %
acres of the Z. S. Bellwood ranch, two
miles north of Brawley, which is to be
made available for sale to other train
ees who desire to locate in the valley
this fall. Carl Philippi and Phiio Jones
form committee appointed 10y the
realty board of Brawley to obtain land
for trainees and are preparing sample
contracts for sale of the land, similar
to those already in use on the trainee
projects near Brawlev. These contracts
provide for payments not to begin for
three years, extending over q period
of years, with fruit trees and grapes
TO be set out as permanent improve
ments. CalipatKia and Calexico are con-
templating tracts for trainees, to be
operated under the jurisdiction of the
Brawley Union High School in 'connee-
tion with the executives of the veter-
ans welfare board.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Oil Promoters Satisfied-Amply sat
isfied by the showing at the Brawley
well during the tests of the cement job
for water that the well viii be brought
in as soon as string of four and half
inch casing is installed, officials of the
Imperial Oil e. Development assoei3-
tion are already laying plans for the
disposal of their product expected and
for further development in the future,
according to the Brawley News.
Despite pressure OF some 1000 feet
of water yet held in the pipe as a pre-
caution, nine feet of sand forced its
way from the bottom of the casing up
into the well Friday night. Tests of
this sand showed it to carry a heavy
of oil.
The four and a half inch easing will
be brought down from the coast this
week and taken out to the well. Prob
ably the pipe cannot be installed and
tests made before August l at
the earliest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

that all indications point to cotton
famine next year.
At the best the present crop will not
be able to produce over 100000 bales
which with the estimated carryover of
about 100000 bales will just about
supply the world Is demands next year.
AT this rate there will be no carryover
into the 1923 crop and no one believes
that the United States will ever raise
a l5,000,000 bale crop again. Cotton
prices look good for several years to
come and it is expected that next year s
crop in Mexico will greatly exceed this
year, which is the largest on record. Ar
rangements have been made to handle
the increased crop this year by added
ginning facilities on both sides of the
line, the Chandler interests having in
course of erection a 20stand gin and
Hoffman and West new gin near the
north limits of Calexieo The new com
press is under construction and will be
able to adequately handle all the cot
ton. produced in the Calexieo district,
which is expected to exceed 100000
bales \ number of eantaloupe and let
tuce growers have declared their intcn-
ton of raising cotton next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Seeks Auto Thief Here-The police
received telegram yesterday from D..
If. Davis, of Wilcox, Arizona, asking
them to be on the lookout for his
Buick roadster, stolen last week. The
ear was traced as far as Aio, Arizona,
and it was believed in that place, the
thief headed for Imperial valley. Off
GERS received instructions today to be
on the watch for the ear, and were fur
nished descriptions of car and alleged
thief
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
Honestly it's the best poIIcy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.

Ordered 10 Leave Town-William
Stewart, arrested yesterday for having
narcotics in his possession, was sent
eneed to $50 days in Jail this morning
when arraigned before Judge Thomp-
son, who suspended sentence ON condi-
tion that Stewart leave town immed-
lately. Stewart had been suspected
Of possessing narcotics and search at
his home. 100 State street, revealed the
dope cached in an incinerator in the
rear of the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

The C & d Hosiery and underwear for
men. women and children. Goods of
highest quality, prices reasonable. c. H..
Hauskin, SS3 Brighton, local rep.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Mr. and Mrs j. W. Lindsay of San
Diego are in the valley to look after
their ranch near Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Parties returning from the coast re-
port the highway covered with great
quantity of frogs evidently brought
ont by rains in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Scott in San Diego-At the request
OF the county supervisors, Charles h.
Scott, assistant district attorney, is in
San Diego, investigating the legal sit
uation covering road districts in that
county and viii report the result to
the supervisors who are contemplating
the establishment of such districts in
Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
Alleged Burglar Arrested-Ihe I

Alleged Burglar Arrested Ell
Centre police arrested Jimmy Finley,
said to he a dope .fiend, and wanted
by the Calexico police who claim he
broke into an office in that city and
stole a typewriter, which he sold to
get money for drugs. He was turned
over to officers from the Calexico
police department yesterday afternoon
and will be tried for burglary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

New Crop Product-A sample of real
sesame was noted at the office of Com
missioner Waite this morning, to be of
extraordinary quality. 1t was plucked
from 100 acre field near Holtville
grown by the Globe mills. The seed
produces 81 per cent oil worth in the
neighborhood of 800 per ton it is said.
An acre such as that near Heber is es-
timated to yield three tons of seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

A. II. Goodwin, who has been recup-
Grating from his late illness at Live Oak
Springs had some business TO attend to
in town. He returned to the Springs
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Mrs. Jennie McCorkle came in from
San Diego yesterday to attend to bus
mess matters,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

DR.. Power To Marry-Word has been
received that Dr.. r. II. Power of this
city is to be married tomorrow 9t Lom
poe, California, to Miss Mabel Gruwell
who at one time was q teacher in the
Imperial county schools. No particus
lars of the wedding are known other
than the announcement which came to
relatives of DIR. Power.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Model Meat Market is the place to
buy ice cold watermelons. 24t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Celebrate New Pavement-At Ala
morio, tomorrow night, July %, the
north end will celebrate the opening
of the paved highway between that
place and Brawley, making the occasion.
tribute to A. T. Taeeker. J. Z. Elmore.
is in charge of the affair and it is ex
peeted people from all over the valley
will be present to enjoy the swimming,
dancing, and a general good time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
VIII HaA Fishing rrip-Dr. a

VIII Haye Fishing Trip-Dr and
Mrs. ". w. Apple left Sunday for
Moreno dam where they expected to
meet DR.. F. II. Carter and family. Fish
ing is said to be fine at the dam and
the two doctors will enjoy it as di-
version. Later, DIR. and Mrs. Apple viii
drive to San Francisco for visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Gerecke.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Resignation Received-Mrs. Geneva
Stevenson has sent her resignation as
member of the school board of Beech
district of Superintendent Coe who will
fill the vacancy by appointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Teachers Elected-Twenty two teach
ers have signed contracts to teach in
the Brawley elementary school next
year, latest additions being Miss Mer
Gle Clifford, who will be in the kinder
garten department, and A. 81 Fisher,
reelected as principal of one of the ele-
mentary schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

w. F. Fisher of Mt. Signal was
business visitor in FL Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Miss Gwenn johnson, deputy tax col
lector, returned last night from visit
to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Wiley Weaver Jr. has returned from
business trip to Lor Angeles and San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Mrs. A. w. Swanson leaves tomor-
row for San Diego for her vacation.
Mr. Swanson will join her next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
POPE TO END
VAIN TRIPS
TO C0NCLAvE
United States Prelates Will Be
Present at Next Pope's
Election.

ROME. March 15.-"All the Ameri
can cardinals will be present at the
next conclave.' sad Pope Plus dur
ing an audience of Cardinal O'Con
nell OF Boston
"There will be no more racing
5000 miles in a vain endeavor to
reach Rome in time for a conclave.
the pontiff added The United
States is too important to be ignored
Is she has been. | shall see to ii
that what happened at the last con-
clave shall not occur again.
81; was the second time that have
rushed across me Atlantic Ocean only
70 be too late" said the Boston car
dinal, abiding to his failure 10 ar
rive in time TO participate.
During the course OF the audience.
which lasted an hour, the Pope said:
ooh. what wonderful country
Won have! There the church is free,
really free. as it is nowhere else
There the government respects re-
ligion. Therefore. the government
has the right to all that religion can
give It is a fair exchange.
81 know, too, how hard the clergy
of America work. That is the rea-
son why they have the respect and
love of the people. Americans are
practical people. They recognize the
value of earnest men. There is a
wonderful future in store for Amer
lea, especially in these trying times
when Europe is passing through
such an anxious period
Cardinal O'Connell then told the
holy father of the relations between
the Catholics and Protestants In
America and how both cooperate In
the social and economic life. He
said that no enmity existed between
the members OF the two faiths and
that when a good and noble work
was to be done both united for the
common good. The pontiff, hearing
the Boston cardinals words, seemed
deeply moved. He said:
Makes for Harmony
Il like that. 1t is great advan.
tage. 1t makes for peace and har-
mony everywhere. America Is truly
wonderful and full of hope and pro-
mise. My prayer Is that the Catho-
lies of America will continue to be
united in the bonds OF brotherly af-
fectior Let the hierarchy stand to-
pether for all that is best In human
life. OF course, there will be human
5ofeots and diffareucps hut when
the spirit is right and the principles
true God will take care OF the rest.
No one expects perfection in this
world, but what we want is good will
all around"
Cardinal O'Connell said he was
deeply impressed by the pontlff's
earnest and calm manner. his clear
ness of mind and his kindly DISPOSE
ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
SITkh SCHOOL
GIVES RECITAL.
Students of Sheldon Jackson
School Gives Creditable
Performance.
special Corrss3onde 1t. J

SITKA. March IA very credita.
bic and enjoyable recital was given
recently in the gymnasium of Sheldon
Jackson school by the pupils of The
school. The recital was under the
direction of Miss Tinkham. teacher
OF music.
DESPITE the stormy ana disagree
at.e weather conditions on that night
the gymnasium was filled win
guests.
The following Alnbars we're give1:
election-Former students, orcaes-
ira
a. 90 Fond Dove" (Gatty); 90
All Through the Night David Owen
chorus.
@Barcoroue" (Tales CT Hoffman,
(OIenbaehl. Elizabeth HOLLYWOOD
"Oa the Sea-Saw' (Joseph Ellis),
Nora Keene.
alpine Hut" Gustav L2nee). frma
Hayes.
Guards March" (streohos), MAJ.
tina Skillie.
Black Hawk Waltz" (N4ry Walsh
Rose Hollywood.
The Bugle Corps (R S. NorrisonG
Sophie Davis.
Song of the Leaves" (Arthur Pear
SOM. chorus.
Cedar Brock Waltz" CPhil Perry
Nancy Haldane y
Fairies and Flowers" Civilian
Johnson), Sarah Jackson.
Dreaming OF Home" ID. w. Hot
fer), Laura Takenouehi.
'"Valsetter Oh. Nurnberg), Rather
ire Johnson.
"Babbling Brook (Alice F. judd
Louise Weir.
Flower Song" Gustav LANCE
Daisy Jackson.
"Ripples of the Pacific" On. They
Hayes), Ethel Farley.
Farewell to the Piano" tBeetho
ven). Dorothy James.
Failing Waters" q. S. Truox)
Title Kennedy.
Duet, wedding Reception Polka
dSweeD, Ethel Early and lrma
Hayes.
"a Merry Heart" Denga. chorus.
Selection-Former students, orches
ira.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
FRANK KEENAN, AT
PALACE Last TIME TONIGHT

Carson Burr, head OF the Burr Manu-
featuring Company, comes to Keen
err realization OF the social unrest
problem when in the course OF day
he loses his cook, his chauffeu: and
is insulted by street-car conduct n.
All of which costs him $4,000 by miss
ing an important engagement. lie
runs for Mayor to improve the labor
situation and Is elected A group
Of anarchists arrive in town u or
eanize strikes. The Mayor warns
them but they proceed. AS per seized
ule, the whole city is tied up. The
Reds threaten to kill Buir's son l.
he orders any street cars to be run
throughout the city. In the face OF
his Burr, with armed policemen.
take out one OF the cars and conse-
quently break the strike, for the
Mayors display of strength and au-
.hority make big impression on the
labor element. Burr then visits the
leading capitalists Of the city and
asks them to cooperate with their
men. Through him Capital and La
Dor fraternize together. II Is all
shown by Frank keenan, at the Pal.
ace for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
UNKNOWN MAN"
LOOKED FOR IN
LEGION CENSUS
Enumeration of Former Serv-
ice Men and Women Be-
gins Here Tomorrow.

The unknown hero" who never re-
caived a splendid funeral, but is still
alive and looking for a job, is a spe-
cial object Of the veteran census that
begins tomorrow under direction OF
Afford John Bradford Post Of the
American Legion and its Auxiliary
Unit The Legionnaires are going
opt to get the name of every man
and woman who served the country
in the World War, what Their needs
are. whether they have unpaid claims
for compensation or not, and what
their ideas are in regard to the adj
jnstad compensation bill. They are
G anecially anxious that every ex-
service man realize that his name is
wanted whether he is member OF
the American Legion or not.
The census is specially designed to
bring to light all cases OF suffering
through war service that have not yet
cen ramedied. AN ex-service men
and women are to be asked If they
have suffered any disability through
the war. and If so, if they are secur
ing adequate compensation. If they
are in need OF hospital treatment the
facts are to be listed, and also il
they are entitled to free dental serv-
ice and do not know it, it will be
found out for them. They are also
10 be questioned regarding their war
risk insurance, concerning which
there is consid cradle confusion. Many
do not know the terms under which
they may reinstate their insurance
after letting it lapse, others would
like to change it into a permanent
form of government insurance, others
have occasion to change the bene-
fieiary of their rolicy. These matters
are all to be taken up.
A matter of particular interest Is
tire choice the ex-service men will
make among the five forms of com
r,amsation offered by the adjusted
compensation bill. These include
paid-up insurance, farm and home
loans. and courses in vocational
training. A great deal has been said
and srlrmised about the general wish
cs OF the ex-seryice people in this
matter, but nothing has been actual
ly known The census viii clear up
many doubts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Mrs. Wayre Diue. wife Of the Ad
miral Line agent at Seward, who is
also large property owner there,
passed through On the Admiral Wat
on this morning for Seattle, Port
land and San Francisco. She will
visit in the Coast cities for six weeks.
e. A. Cissberg, in the fishing in
dustry at Seldovia, is aboard the Ad
m.ral Watson for Seattle on bust
ness trip.
R. s. Stocking. well known west
ward man. is a passenger to Seattle
on the Admiral Watson.
Jacob Kaski and wife arrived from
he westward on the Admiral Wat.
son on their way to the Mayo dis
trict.
Ben De,zelle. of the brokerage firm
Of Adsit & Delzelle, who has been to
the westward on business trip, re-
turned to Juneau on the, Admiral
Watson.
Sam Guyot. travelling man who
makes his headquarters in juneau,
loft on the Admiral Watson last night
for Petersburg.
NJ. l.. Carrigan, knight OF the grip.
is a passenger on the Admiral Wat.
son for Ketchikan.
f. Scataglina. taking his two autos
With him, left last night on the Ad-
miral Watson for Seattle.
Jess Wood left on the Admiral
Watson last night for Ketchilsav
whore he will be employed on the
Ketehiken News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
"A PERFEcy CRIME" At
PALACE TOMORROW

"A Perfect Crime" Allan Dwan' s
newest comedy drama, has for its
hero Wally Griggs, poor. grovelling
bank messenger. who quite suddenly
decides to rob the bank. Part of
the plan is To establish another
Identity for an aiibi and this other
personality grows upon hEm to the ex-
tent that he really becomes as fascin-
ating and manly as he was awkward
and dull. An INSCRIPTIONS district
loves provides the exciting part of
attorney who pursues the girl Wally
the picture. Monte Blue and Jacque.
line Logan have the Leading roles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
FORTGER CCMT1Its SICNER
CT IMMIGRATION NOW
WITH Y0GHURT PLANT

Henry N. Whlta recently re
signed the office Of Commissioner
Of Immigration at Seattle. which ne
had held for more than eight years,
70 become president and principal
owner of the Yowburt Company. man
ufacturer OF the Yoghart remedies
and the Yogaurt Sanatarium. Bell
ingham, Washington The Yoghurt
remedies ara advertised in The EN-
pire under The slogan. Feed your
system. don't drag IT, The Yoghurt
Sani.3rium Is probably the most in
posing ballding n Bellingham.
M. White made record while III
office as Commissioner Of Inmigra-
ton Before accepting the position
lse WIS q prcmireAt Beiingham law
yer and state Senator. His 'ega'
training and his all-around experience
caused him to be selected as the rep
Fosentative Of the Department OF Ia
Dor in adjusting many disputes be-
Aecn employers and employees dur
ing his term Of Office. He not only
selyed in that caracity in the West,
but was called East to act as media
tor thera on more than one. occasion.
Mr.. White made an enyiable record
while in The Washington sstate Sen.
ate. where he served during the ses-
sions Of 1911 and 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
VAUDEVILLE TURN At
COLISEUM GOES OVER

Joe and Jack Johnson appeared at
the Coliseum Theater Last niSht In
a blacktace vaudeville act snt tied
"Chasin' the Blues" Tho sketch.
which is well written and full OF god
iiufs. was all to he desired, OF. the
vaudevillans misjudged the size c.
The Coliseum and many Of the Inca
aiio Jokes did not reach all parts Of
the house. Speeded up and with thG
lines spoken more distinctly. tis tvs
len should make a hit at the Col.
81 I'm tonight. One OF the men Is
~ Iendid clog dancer and soma o.
he best foot work seen In Juneau
for ,ears was tripped OF In .ne act,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15

An almost innumerable number Of
motion picture producers have taken
options on filming "Kismet" but one
by one they were forced to drop tho
proposition due to the large aannant
OF money necessary to make It, for.
each one realized that it was an
utter impossibillty to film ''kisnlet"
in cheap way. When Rohertsogt
Cole agreed to make the picture with
Mr.. Skinner they assured the latter
that they would give the story the
finest possible presentation. That
they did this Is the unanimous opin-
ion OF everyone who has seen the
pictore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
DOROTHY 0toh At
cALfSEUM TOMORROW

Do you speak TO strangers you meet
In train? II you're pretty young
lady. don't! It's dangerous. Take the
case Of Jane Van Mugs. She'd had
her first quarrel with her husband.
was fleeing arway on train. vowed
never to return, and was aching for
sympathy. And the old lady across
the aisle looked SO nice and moth
erly. You couldn't blame Jane for
caddling close TO her and telling her
all her troubles. How could she
know that the nice old Lady was the
champion woman poker player OF
seven states? 1t cost Jane every
nickel she had 10 find It out.
Dorothy 0lsh plays the role OF
Jane In her new Paramount com.
edy. Flying Pat" which viii be
shown at the Coliseum Thursday and
Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15

with his ability IN 1.-THE Blue Bon
net" He is seen to good advantage
in several dramatic scenes with Miss
Rhodes, the role Of Jarius Drake
giving Wilson greater opportunities
than have been his in a long time.
Scott r. Beal, who assisted Louis
VIM. Chaudet In directing The Blue
Bonnet" also plays a prominent part
in the picture.
Another important role is intrust-
ed to the capable Irene Rich, notable
for many brilliant achievements both
on the stage and screen. Two char.
acter actors OF uncommon merit win
new laurels through their noteworthy
performances In support OF Miss
Rhodes. They are Lloyd Bacon and
William A. Carroll as Jan Peterson
and Caleb Fry, respectively.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
Russians Plan Leasing
Large Tracts Of Land

MOSCOW, March 1.-the So lie
government soon will be ready 10
lease to foreign concerns large soyie
estates in the Volga and Southeast
Russia. on a concession basis.
NJ. Cereda, member of the Supreme
Economic Council, who is charged
with the task of raising 1,00e,Oe0,O00
gold rubles, or s5OO.OOO.o 900, for agri-
cultural and road improvements, an
nourced the plan in On interview with
the official Russian press bureau.
NJ. Cereda said the leases VII
be designed to put much of the most
valuable grain land in Russia temper
arily in the hands of foreign CAPT
talists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-15
PRINCE RUPERT MAY HAVE
PULP MILL BEFORE LONG

E. F. Duby, local manager of the
Prince Rupert Pulp & PAPER Com
,sany, is in receipt Of advice from
New York announcing that a deal
will probably be put through this
week whereby construction Oh the
pulp and paper mill at Seal Cove may
commence in the very near future,
says the Prince Rupert News. The
preparation of plans and all the local
work in connection with the starting
of construction are ready here and
all that is holding matters back IS the
arrangement of finances to watch
thu message received applies. I. IS