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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-10

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Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
Powder River Gang
Meet at Ell Centre

Former members of the "Powdcr
River Gang known to the public Us
the 91st Division of the A. Il. r., now
living in Imperial Valley, contemplate
the formation of a club through which
eX-service men can keep up the spirit
of the old division. They have called
a meeting for tomorrow night, Satur
day, November Is, at the former head
quarters of the American Legion on
Sixth street, FL Centre, at s clock
Frank A. Lawney, Imperial, and John
NJ. Suplcr, El Centre, are. the leaders in
the movement to get the boys together
and extend II cordial invitation to all
former members of the division to fall
in line and attend the meeting.
Those eligible to membership in the
club include all who were at any time
members of the division, and is not linn
tied to men who were in the division
prio rto its departure for France.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
This List Shows Standing Up to Noon Yesterday
THE Ell CENTRIC DISTRICT
DISTRICT No.

DeeB Centre S5,O0Ol
Ralph Easen 200
Gail Broalw
Janel Cough
Mr. Houston Centre 200
Geo O. Helrnan S3 Broadway, 2OOI
Ruby
larkH
NJ.
Johnston, $4,000
Wal Lundsr 7s5,600i
Avenue, s6o7oo|
NJ. Brighton Fl 255,OoO
Mrs. 1o5iOt
74oOoo|
Olive 400
Miss May Ell
200
Evelyn Steele 642 Olive, FL Centre o
Mrs Charles Skinner, 472 Brighton, FL 6730Ol
Miss Thema FL
Miss
Mary Saunders 567 Commercial, Ell
Charles b. Schuler Jr, 442 Fourth
Miss Helen Weber 1904 Brighton,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
e Gods Help Those Who Help Themselves
Campaign Notes

Miss Kathryn Pulliam who. of the
Calexico candidates has the honor of
securing the first new subscription in
this city, is working hard indeed EN-
ployed, as she is, throughout the day
hours, il means that the bulk of her
efforts must be made in the evening
hours, and because of this several
friends are rallying round her standard
in an effort TO help her make win
ming race.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

Candidates today appear to be show
ing greater energy in their campaign
for votes. 1t is to be hoped that this
week will be productive for candidates.
Certainly many candidate have not
done themselves proud so far thi'
week. Really with the end of the big
vote period Just around the corner, 1t
is shame that candidates as whole
do not show more speed.
This week ought to see some candl-
dates reporting some real business. Will
YOU bc one of them
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

best you can accomplish. The candi-
dates who will be successful in the end
are those swho put their time to the
best use from now until the end of
the first period Saturday night, Noyem-
ber 2jth.
This is an election where the real
workers will be rewarded-the " best
man. wins regardless of who he or
she may be-
The four, five and six wear mail
subscriptions are the largest in their
voting value. One five wear mail sub
seription counts 10000 votcs-one
hundred per cent more than five one
year subscriptions. \ six year sub
scription counts 100000 votes for
you.
Extra Free Votes
On top Of this you get 100000 extra
free votes on every "club' of S12 in
subscriptions turned in and there is no
limit 70 the number of $l2 clubs -
you may secure. IN other words two $12
can boost Won over n million votes if
secured before the close of the first
period.
Don't overlook single subscription
anywhere. The race is so close that
one good subscription may determine
who will be ahead al the end of the big
vote period. Get the "second sub
scription friends WHO have given Won
their subscriptions before viii often
give you another subscription to help
you boost your vote standing.
Remember this. too-city subscrip
tions count faster on clnbs than do mail
subscriptions. Two one-year subscrip-
tions in FL Centre, make YOU one club
or 100000 extra votes while two one
year mail subscriptions and one half
year mail subscription, makes you one
club or 100000 extra votes. DO not
overlook the city subscriptions. You
candidates who have been passing up
the easy city subscriptions to 20 after
The harder mail subscriptions are going
to wake up some day and find you have
passed Up another opportunity.
Office Open Evenings
Election headquarters at the Press
office viii be open until nine o clock
each might until November 25th 10
receive votes and issue supplies and ad
ditiOnal subscription books sample
copies, etc. On Saturday night, NoYem
ber 25th, the office viii be open until
u 0 eloek-niidnigbf
Aud now for the finish Of the big
first period.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

Campaign headquarters will be open
Saturday night until . O'Clock. If
you plan TO visit the Campaign Depart
ment Saturday night do so as early in
the evening as possible. Come during
the day if convenient. With all eandi
dates voting theft coupons tomorrow
aud Saturday there will be Il grand
rush at the last minute, unless somt
come early.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

What seems to be the difficulty with
District No. l candidates. With hun
dreds and hundreds of city subscrip-
tions right under their noses, most seem
to be passing up the great Opportunity.
Go out and get the FL Centre sub
scriptionS There is absolutely no ex-
cllse for a lack of effort right here in
town. The subscriptions are here wait
ing for you TO get them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

Miss Francis Emenaker came into
the office last evening quite perturbed
because someone had told her that
they had heard that she was out of
the race, as they could not find her
name among the Ell Centre candidates.
Miss Emenaker 5 name is among the
leaders in District No. 3. She has many
promises. 'and friends are about due
to cash in their promises.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

4 Press subscription is an invest
mcnt NOT an expense. You will find
ways to save and make dollars far be
yond the little cost of the paper.
Really, one cannot honestly afford not
to take the Press. The advertisements
are worth more than the price Of the
paper to you.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

Miss lone Sammons, of FL Centre, Is
making rapid strides toward the goal
she has set for herself. Though handi-
capped by not being bale to get away
from the office as much as she would
like, nevertheless she is passing up no
opportunity and is utilizing every pos
sible moment to the advantage of her
This coming weeks will see
activity i'll the Sammon S
camp Miss Sammons told the cam
paign manager Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

These next few days ought to see
every candidate working harder than
ever. The goal is just ahead. Work
done now may be the most profitable
work you ever did in all your life.
Don T hesitate. Don't be discouraged.
Don't stop. That last effort may be
the deciding factor in your favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

Miss Sophia Dunlap continues to
make headway She has been working
exclusively in the country and her re
suits are very gratifying. Miss Dun
lap is very enthusiastic and is keeping
at it every day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
TIME NOW TO AWAKE
AND RUB YOUR EYES

Where are you. What are you do
ing! What do these final davs of the
big vote period mean to you9 Are you
going TO take full advantage of your
opportunity to cineh the gift of your
choice in the Press great 10000
Everyone Wins Something election
or are you going 10 sit idly by and let
someone else get the good things.
OF course you ean-you know you
can--win any prize you desire if YOU
put your mind To it. But with only "a
day or so over week left before the
big votes are reduced it is time can
didates were rubbing their eyes and
getting awake.
These days are vital. Sleep and no
one will wake YOU up. Act, aud YOU
viii be rewarded. The Gods help those
who help themselves. You cant ex-
peet anyone to bring one Of these big.
beautiful, luxurious ears 10 you on a
platter just because you wished IT,
Aladdin and his wonderful lamp just
ism T these days. There is II reason
for everything and votes are the rea-
son for winning in this election.
Mighty Important Days
The winning votes can be secur-
ed these next few days-between
now and November 25th. And this
first period will practically decide
who the winners of the big prizes
viii be. You can't 'dilly daily"
with such valuable prizes at stake
you must get Busy in earnest and
let nothing stand between you and
the winning of the prize you have
determined TO get. If you would
be one of the big prize winners,
you must work and work hard.
And the way to win, is TO pile up
the largest number of votes. 1t
takes votes TO win-votes. So the
larger your vote score at the end
of the first period the better for
you.
Wishing won't win for you-
You've got 10 dig in with all
your might if you expect to be
the winner of the prize you have
set your mind on.
Candidates are Hustling
Evidence on every hand shows that
tide candidates who are awake 10 their
opportunities are hnstling with might
and main. Some surprises are scheduled
ia take place ia fl,e next few days You
can \ be i00 suFe--vOu can { afford 70
fn.,l sutfsf f;p4 a,-fth laxe tkop 4ha s-arss
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

Mrs. Loleat Hodson is making a hard
drive this week for votes, and enlist
ing the support of her friends. Her
friends are watching the vote score
with keen interest, having the fullest
confidence in this energetic Young
lady's ability to deliver.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

Helen Webb fulfills the prophecy of
votes. She has her organization work
ing and is running her vote score up
with the throttle pen. Miss Webb has
"A world Of friends who are pulling for
her.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

Again today Gwcnd0lyn :. Lewis >
score advances. Those interested in
her and her campaign are apparently
determined that her vote score shall
increase
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
WHOLE VALLEY IS
! BACKING PLAN TO
GET u. s. STATION
Chamber of Commerce, Men
of Influence, Officers
Back Project

When F. w. Waite, county horticul-
tural commissioner, and 0. J. Renfrew,
county development agent, appeared
before the board of supervisors few
weeks ago and asked the cooperation
of the board in securing Il government
experimental station in Imperial Val
ley, they met with the complete sup
port of the supervisors, who passed tne
following resolutions:
Resolved that we, the board of su
pertisors of Imperial County, do here.
with offer to the department of plant
industry of the department of agricul
ture of the United States, the use of
II i0acre plot for such term of lease
as will be satisfactory to said depart
ment of agriculture and that we urge
upon all chambers of commerce and
other public bodies to endorse this
project to the end that suitable appro-
priation be made by the congress of the
United States for the establishment Of
such station.
Business Men Boost Plan
The directors of the III Centre Cham
Der of Commerce endorsed the est;,b-
lishment of such station at their
meeting Wednesday night, aud copies
eff the endorsement will be sent to the
California representatives IN congress,
urging them to lend their aid and influ-
encc in obtaining sufficient apprppri
alton from congress to provide for an
experimental station The Westmora-
land Chamber of Commerce has also
taken similar action in the following
resolution:
Resolved that we. the Wcstmorc-
land Chamber of Commerce, do heartily
endorse the proposcd plan 20 establish
an experimental station in Imperial
County. aud
''Bc it further resolved, that we urge
upon our United States senators, Hiram
johnson and Samuel w. Shortridge, and
our congressman, Phil u, Swing, TO use
their best endcavor to secure such ap.
moprntio ions as may be necessary for
the establishment and equipment Of
such an experimental station by the
bureau of plant industry of the depart
ment of agriculture.
Specialist Likes Idea
DIR. Walter Il. Swingle, Psychologist
in charge of the labor tory of plant
life history. of the bureau of plant in
dustry, now conducting n research at
the date experimental station in lndio,
and Frank \. Thackery, specialist ia
southwestern agriculture, have both
lent their assistance in behalf of the
experimental station by endorsing the
movement and are enthusiastic about
the work TINT can be done with the
establishment of such a station here.
Ia discussing the establishment OF
the station today Mr.. Rcnfrew said i,
is quite probable that it will be the
means of developing many small plots
in various parts of the valley to bt
used as experimental points for valic-
lies of soil irrigation, and tempcrature.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

Friends of Miss Mariella webb are
manifesting interest i'll her candidacy
and are doing much for her. Hel
score today shows a good increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

Take note Of Miss Jane Royce S vote
score tonight. Her score shows a dandy
growth Miss Royce is certainly per
sistent worker and is commanding real
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

Clarke Hatch's vote score shows a
gain today. He is working hard and
has hopes Of being able to do much for
himself these next few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
Winning Votes Can Be Secured Now
and Up to Saturday Night Nov. Is;
Office Open Nights Until 9 o'clock

Time is fIeeting-bm eight days of the big rOte period
in the big campaign LETT after Uhch time the
present big schedule UH be decreased. Start
Become candidate determined to TCO siryedr mail
subscriptions u place the leaders ana UHh
little additional land of the big prizes.
GET BUSY NOW!
With the nine days which in subscriptions
and greatest each subscription
the competition and enthusiasm the progress of the
the Press mammoth $4,000 grand prize dsrl
button is growing by leaps and bounds
contestant the realizes that the grand prizes
practically within their reach be claimed for their
forfeited aggressive opponents during the next
few days depending almost entirely upon their final
efforts put forth while the BIG VOTES allowed.
One mail subscription to the Press $500 credits for
contestant 1,40O000 including clubs
The person who hats for moment-if you slack
your enthusiasm wane overlook opportunity
of losing the big prize.
Last Chance for Big Votes
Neper again during the election rW it be possible to
UOes subscriptions betLreen and
Saturday night Norember 25th To hold back subscriptions
depend promises subscribe later date
simply thd r hare to take less UOtes such
subscriptions We putting to fairly and
ly-f cOud be declared the thinner Of the big
prizes you cannot possibly afford to let this BIG VOTE
PERIOD pass cthout casting your hat in the ring rh
the "sickt0itiueness that acconpshes the of erery
effort lcorth rhe you drre off the six big
office Open Euenings
Election headquarters the Press office will be
nings till o'clock to receive and issue supplies such
extra subscription receipt books sample copies All
cripons received before the 25h, will the
Subscriptions mailed which bear postmark
later than II o'clock p November 25h will also
the present vote schedule
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17

Remember you can take a six year sub
scriptiOn in El Centre, or in any other city
by carrier for $4,000. Or you can take a
six year subscription anywhere by mail for
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
REMEMBER: THE WINNING VOTES CAN BE Sc
CURED BETWEEN NOW AMP SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV

fhe ha Iayt sub
the
he did month.
This is absolutely the Candidates
authorized subsc
would divide
delivering
to You
for f nnrI linn lfe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
c. 0. P. MEMBERS
IN EAST ORDERED
BACK TO HOUSE
One Mar Filibuster
Causes Various Roll
Calls and Delay

WASHINGTON june 24-ltc-
publican members - the house
from the territory east of Kansas
now absent from Washington. were
ordered back 10 ,he capital today
by Representative" Mon1oli. rcpub
llcan leader. owing To q one-nap
nnhusier conducted by %Iispre-sn-
iniiye Voigt. republican. Mseon-
sin.
prompt return of republicans
viii avoid ihe issuance Of war
rants. Mr. Mondsll stated IN toll
eFrama TO abfentees. explaining
TINT thu Voigt On buster O.. ul.i
y- terdny Ia - roll calls aud TINT
Do waH necessary 10 have an re-
puhlicans here IN Monday To carry
ont m. leg islRiiye program
Representative Voigt showed no
disposition today 90 end his fili-
buster. lie forced three roll calls.
requiring 26 minutes. within the
first one and a half Of the session.
The largest number answering WAS
2i7. compared with 2ts which II
n quorum. Members left the
chamber In large numbers after
each roll call. against the lnsistence
Of Mr. Mondell that they remain
on the floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
DR.. SUN YAT SEN
DECLARES He WILL
NOT LEAVE OFFICE
Claims Presidency
Through Election of
Old Parliament

HOMO KONG. June 24-OBy
the Associated PresHb Sum Vat
Sen. who claims the presidency Of
china through virtue OF his cleo
ton by the members Of the old
parliament. has not resigned his
office and Will not resign under
force. he declared In an Interview
on board the cruiser OF which ho
escaped from Canton when the
city was captured by the forces of
General Chen Chung Ming. Dr.
Sun asserted that the southern
navy will stiIl be loyal TO him.
n am the victim of the treach-
cry OF my subordinntcs and sup.
posed friends" he said. AS
man and a patriot ! am going "a
sci an example for future genera
tions. and will not submit TO the
forces brought 10 bear by the Po-
king leaders.
After SIX years they now ADM,
they were wrong by r%ecOnvening
parliament and ratifying the con-
Hiitutlon. They want to reap tn,
advantages ,and eliminate thoss'
who fought for these things.
II am going to fight for hu,
manity and civilization. republi.
canism and righteousness. have
at resigned and will not reslgr
by force. will only give my res
ignntion to parliament. not to sub
Ordinates."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
MRS. il. BUTLER,
| 50 YEARS, MOTHER
OF TOMOPAH, DIES
Woman Who Found
Silver Ledge, Sue
cumbs in Sacramento,
California

ToNCPAH. New. June 2d.-Mrs.
james q. Butler. mother of Tono-
pah' and discovefer OF the famous
"Mizpah' ledge which brought this
city recognition twenty years ago
AZ the premier silver camp VI tho
west. j. dead In sacramento. calf
~ the axe ~ 60. The story IT
Mother Eutler's'' discovery OF
Mizpah b. classic in the mining
camps.
Mrs Butler and her husband left
their ranch In Fish Lake county, In
was known IN the k~londykc dis
tfct 81 Nye county. They lost
their way four miles north Of To-
n0pah. near Trader : Springs. TIVE
burros which were pulling their
blackboard straycd from their
camp. For four days the Butlers
searched for the burros or for heir
ia finding their way to their des'
tination.
Tho fourth day Of the search.
wcaried by their wanderings. Mrs
Butler sat down on a great ledge
on the hin now known as Mount
Oddie. She knocked a piece ui
rock loose, II CLEANED with virgin
silver. when he husband appear
ed with the vaEahond burros Mrs
Butler showed him her find. They
christened the site Mizpah. The
discovery mine was sunk there and
yielded fahulouH returns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
OF SWING
MEASURE OPPOSED
BY D|SDEE c. OF c.
Arizona Organization
Declares Bill Discrim-
mates Against State

WARRINGTON. June 2f.-Teie-
grams from the Bisbee. Arix..
chamber OF ommerce protesting
against the passage OF the Swing
hnl for the control aud develop
mcnt OF the Colorado river. nd
dressed to Secretary OF Interior
Fail and his reply To them were
rcnd today NJ tho house irrigation
committe- hearings On the bill.
The chamber Of commerce IN two
kilograms under date Of Jun- ~
stated that the GRAND project
now before the federal power com
mission would give Arizona water
ncsdcd FOR irrigation purposes ~
well as enable the state to derive
taxes from the projects and asked
the Immediate Issuance ~ a H.
cense for u.
Tho Grand project would not
n telegram stated. interiors with
the Boulder canyon dam and re-
snrvoir but the other asserted that
the chamber IL 'unaiternbly OPP
posed to the passage Of tho swing
Johnson bill Tor construction OF
itOulder canyon stating that at
dircrimlnates against Arizona by
providing for the diversion OF wa
tiers upon California lands alone
and also prevents Arizona from
developing m power ON the
Colorado river, either as n state "
through private enterprise. but al
lowing the upper basin states that
privileges.
The chamber Of commerce fur
Their announced that 1t was "cO-
operating with other orgnniza-
lions TO defeat the bin
Secretary HAIL stated In his re-
ply that the Swing bill does not
discriminate against Arizona. lie
asserted thnt the state has been
espe'iail favored in the advance
81 government funds" the total
being placed by the secretary ut
more than $4,000. 600. whereas.
he added. the government had
received from the sale 81 public
land Ia that state 500. OOO " AN
eNrers OF expenditures over receipts
Of s0s1 per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
rs Year Old Peer
To Wed American

LONDON. June 24-Thc an
nouncement that the Marquis OF
Huntly was going to marry an
American widow has caused the
Imelight OF publicity to shine far
more brightly upon him than II his
castle had been burned down BY
Sim Feiners. Several Irish peers
have had that distinction thrust
upon them 81 late but they have
not, In consequence. been written
up anything like rs extensively ai
has the septugenarian Marqnis
lie IN rs years old. lie Ia de-
scribed as the hnndsomesi member
Of the peerase and the most court
~ hammered. He celebrated his
golden wedding In 1913. Ills nr-t
wife died "a few months later.
There we're no children by that
marriage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Governor Small
May Be Informed
OF His Fate Today

wATKEGAN. M. June si-CBy
the Associated Press. )-GOvernur
Len Small. charged with conspiracy
to deiraud the state OF interest on
public funds. may know his fate
before night fall
His trial after nine weeks, Will
go 10 the jury probably about ~ 30
O'Clock today. G. Fred Mortimer.
states attorney Of Sangamon
county. where the Indictments werc
brought, viii complete his closing
address this morning.