davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
BLIZZARD CLAIMS
DEATH TOLL OF z
Damage Wrought by Storm to
Wisconsin Estimated at
Several Millions

Chicngo.--The middle west was be
ginning to recover somewhat Saturday
from the storm which caused n sudden
drop In temperatures to below freez.
ing and brought snow and sleet which
Tell over large area from Montana
the Dakotas. Minnesota and Wiscon.
SIN down into the northern part of
Texas. Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The northwest. where the storm was
greatest. according to dispatches re-
ceived here, reported death toll OF II
ana several hundred dollars damage to
property Five persons met death In
a train wreck near Minneapolis when
passenger train crashed into snow
plow. -Four men were frozen To death
IN Minneapolis and St Paul, woman
was frozen TO death near Langford. n.
d., woman was e!ectrocuted near
Rochester. Minn. In the Deep Greek
and Millegan sections Of Montana
wolves In droves were driven by the
heavy snow to populated districts and
attacked domestic animals. Seventy
head OF cattle were reported killed.
Wisconsin was battling with an en-.
veioping mantle Of snow to restore
normal conditions. Railroad service
has been paralyzed by the blizzard.
which wrought damage estimated at
several millions Of dollars. The arrival
OF the cold weather. however. brought
relief from the flood peril which In
many localities had been the most
dangerous aftermath Of the storm. No
funerals We're held In Green BAY for
two days because of the deep snow
drifts. In North Dakota only meaeer
reports From scattered precincts where
scheduled nonpartisan caucauses were
iteid, were received because Of the
storm. Northern Michigan. which ex
perienced a heavy rainfall during the
last two days, was IN the grip of the
Friday. and the wind reached
q maximum velocity Of ~ miles an
hour in the vicinity of Detroit.
Nebraska felt II 30-mile wind ne
by sleet, which put 10000
miles Of telephone lines out of com
while South Dakota dispatches
said tina heavy damage hnd been caus-
ed IN that state by wind and sleet.
KANSAS Oklahoma Arkansas ANA
northern Texas arc recovering with "A
promise of warmer weather Illinois
reported lliat the storm had apparent
y reached its maximum at noon Fri
day
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
capper Elected Bloc chairm.,

washington.--Senator Capper. tR),
Kansas. was elected unanimously a.
chairman OF the unofficial agricultural
bloc OF the senate, succeeding former
Senator Kenyon of Iowa.
There was no opposition to Senator
Capper for chairman, although ma.
1ority Of bloc members present at IN.
meeting were Democrats. Senator
capper was placed In nomination nv
Senator MeNary. Republican. Oregon.
and declared elected by acclamatlon.
Senator Kenyon was thanked for his
services In conducting the bloc's Affairs
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Fargo. n. D.-Nonpartlsan league
nlember~ held precinct meetings
throughout the state recently to selec,
delegates To county meetings sched.
aied for March ~, preparatory to the
state convention.
The meetings. II Is expected. viii
reveal sentiment on the balance Of
power plan proposed by A. c. Town.
hey. the league president.
Under the plan. the league would In
dcrse Republican and Democratic can.
didates at the next election instead Of
placing ticket Of Its own In the field
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Record Raid Made In Frisco

San FranciscO.-What was termed
the largest liquor raid ever conducted
IN San Francisco was made by federal
prohibition agents when they entered
the Holland hotel on Ellis street.
whistles. wines and cordials esti-
mated by the prohibition officers to
be worth approximately $4,000 were
seized. and George Martinez, propri-
etor Of the Holland, was arrested
charged with violation OF the volstead
act
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
OREGON Trai, Route Chosen

Baker. ore.-Formation Of the Old
Oregon Trail association. comprising
members OF all cities along the pio-
neer route and passing OF two reso-
lutlons, the first asking that Idaho
change the name of Its highway from
Idaho-Pacific to the Old Oregon trail
and the second urging that no change
be made In the present administration
Of forest road funds were the out
standing results of meeting held
here recently.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
SUB COMMITTEE REJECTS
SALES TAX PRoP0SA.
Plan TO De Brought Up Again IN Bonus
Debate; Builders Association
Opposes Bonus M. ''-

'ssas5on.--A proposal 10 finance
The soldiers bonus by sales tax is
understood to have been rejected by
the special subcommittee Of The Re.
publican members of the housc WAYS
and means committee.
The proposition was said 10 have
been supported by only three mem,
hers. Representatives Longworth of
Ohio, Watson Of Pennsylvania and
Bacharach Of New Jersey II Is under
stood that the proposal will be brought
mp again ut meeting OF all OF the
majority members of the ways and
means committee.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
FIGHT LOOMS I'M
TARIFF MEAS|
DUTIES IN REVISED AM,
BASED ON FOREIGN 49,
kET VALUE
HOUSE MAY FRAME NEW
Chairman Fordnev pecIare.
Branch Will Tie Up Leoisl,ss
Such Plan 10 submitted. q
vors American Value

Washington.-A row betw..
house and senate over Americes
alton was forecast Saturday afte,|
came known that Republican -.
OF the senate finance commits
writing the so-called permanent
bill had agreed tentatively Ia I
uing the present principle OF Y
duties on foreign market valu@
Chairman Fordney of the
ways and means committee a.
II this kind Of tariff measur,
passed by the senate, the house
write a new bill with an Amerie,'
uation clause and 'let the sens
again." II this should happen. \
said there would be little pros
a tariff bill at this session ,
congress renamed on the lob 4,
out most Of the congressional 4.
campaign.
Declaring the house wan
means committee had written 1 4
the American valuation plan onI
ter full agreement with all of n
publican members Of the senate
mittee except Senator LaFolletI
Wisconsin, Representative FcI
said the abandonment of this \
pie by the senate committee mai
was "a thing the gentlemen d
ways and means committee wouI
have done without consulting ID
nance committee.
''If they send the bill over
based on foreign valuation" he a
"they may expect that it will bel
to the ways committee, which viii
back to the senate a bin also bas
American valuation.
The valuation plan, as framed
house bill, was abandoned some
ago by majority members of the
ate committee, who have been Cd
erlng two plans, based largely 0,
recommendations of President Hal
in his annual message to congress
December. The executive then
regarding American valuation
there could not be ignored the ID
of such valuation" making Anne
tariffs prohibitive. In the light 4
speakers position, it was sugg
that If the house and senate disaI
on the valuation question the Nd
might be referred to the eXecutil
an effort to bring about an agred
before such an impasse as that
gested by Mr.. Fordney would
brought about.
The senate committee majoriH
gan Saturday the rewriting of d
valorem rates in the Fordney b1
the basis of foreign valuation.
The valuation plan as tentae
upon, known as the Smootl
carried provisions designed to mee
usual conditions now existing in
trade. These provisions include
claimed American valuation; fs
rates within a radius of 80 per Cd
the figures fixed in the bill and
preciated currency provision.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Former Insurance Head Dead

New York.-Col. r. G. Cholmeley
tones. formerly director of the bureau
OF war risk Insurance. died nj hos.
pitai here. Colonel Cholmeley-Iones,
who was IS years old, was twice ra.
jected for military service during the
war. but the government. recognizing
his organizing ability. gave him can.
tain's commission and sent him over.
seas with the war risk section. rnon
his return TO America, he became di.
rector of the bureau OF the war risk
insurance. lie resigned to become
president NJ finance corporation.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Washington.~-The Roma disaster
and possible necessary changes Of air
craft policy resulting .herefrom were
understood to have been discussed at
Fridays cabinet meeting.
Secretary Fall. On entering The meet
Ing, said congress w0unl he asked
through the war and navy departments
for an appropriation of $5.O00,OOO for
production of hclium gas. the non
inflammable gas used for dirgibies The
secretary took Il map With him inro
the cabinet meeting showing gas fields
In Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana. Kan
sas and oklahoma. which miglt IN nd
dition to the Texas fIeld>, furnish he'll
lnm. Condolences on the Roma dis
aster have been received BY President
Harding from King Albert nf Ilelgrum,
II was said ~ the state department.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Many Seek to Attend Par,ev

Rome.-The committee which Is
making arrangements for the Genoa
conference is meeting daily at the
foreign ministry under Baron Avez-
zan"' former ambassador to the United
States. the secretary of the confer.
ence. Delegates to the number of
1,1I2 and journalists to the number of
1aS already have requested accom-
modations.
Signor Avezzano said that he be
lieved the meeting of the conference
would he postponed but that the meet.
Ing wonuld take place In March.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

MemphIs.--A resolution opposing the
the payment Of II cash bonus To able.
bodied soldiers who served In the
world war, but favoring "most liberal
treatment" of disabled soldiers and the
widows and children OF those who gave
their lives In the war was adopted at
the National Association OF builders
Exchanges at the closing business ses-
sion Of their convention here.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Five Are Killed In Collision

Minenapolls.--Five trainmen were
killed and five injured and scores Of
passengers shaken up when Great
Northern fiier eoliided head on with
a snow pillow near here. The dead were
buried under the wreckage Of three
engines. The fast train was hound
for Minneapolis. carrying heavy load
and was being pulled by two engines.
All the dead trainmen were residents
Of ST. Paul and wilmar. MINI.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
One Killed In Strike Trouble

Pawtucket. r. I-One man was
killed. two were seriously wounded and
six persons were hurt when the police
used riot guns on crowd Of I,OOO
persons who gathered at the plant Of
the Jenckes Spinning company. where
strike Is In progress, The guns were
brought into play when several patrol
men were knocked down after the ar.
rest of three strike sympathixers
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
KINGS AssAilANrs SENTENCED

Belgrade. e.-Sentences have been nro-
nonnced ON those responsible for the
attempt to assassinate King Alexander
here on June - last when he was sery.
ing as prince regent,
Death was decided for Steitch. who
threw the bomb, He is - years old
and house painter. His chief accom-.
plice, Cxaky, aged aS. was sentenced
to 10 years at hard work. and six
communist deputies were given two
years each. but the women accused
were acquitted.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Frustrate Jail Delivery 2

San Francisco.-An attempt
large scale delivery of convicts
San Quentin penitentiary was
trated when authorities discove
nearly completed tunnel from O
chine shop in the jute mill TO 2
the prison walls.
William Clark, a convict, was
In the tunnel and guards state
with the removal of two more :
soft earth 1t would have bees
pleted. Prison officials said ING
pected at least IL other conu0
connection with the digging.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Paris. The chamber Of deputies has
adopted the budget expenses NJ H..
sOo.00o.0o0 francs chargeable to Ger.
many after Premier Poincare and n.
De Lasteyrie. finance minister. frank.
iy admitted the difficulties In enforc-
Ing the various clauses Of the Yer.
saiiies treaty.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Chicago.-Harvey W. Church. con.
demned slayer OF two automobile sales
men. continues tn show no signs Of
emotion when reference Is made to
his hanging. now set for Mach 3, but
his aged parents said; I'VE pray ev-
cry night and morning that Harvey
viii die before then"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Ra~sen Sworn In - Senator

washington.--t'harles A. Rawson of
pes Molnes was sworn In as senator
from Iowa. succeeding Senator William
=. Kenyon. who resigned to accept ap.
pointment as Judge al the Eighth dis.
tric; circuit court of appeals.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
CITIES PAY TRIBUTE
TO VICTIMS OF ROMA
eusiness 10 Suspended At Norfolk and
Ne,~port News During Funeral
Services for Thirty-sour

Newport News, ya.--All business
here and Mt Norfolk and other sur
rounding communities was halted dur
Ing the public funeral services for the
"a victims OF the Roma disaster.
Meanwhile the army board pressed
Its Investigation into the cause OF the
disaster, hearing more witnesses be-
hind closed doors.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

|ggest|
1Walla
les l ' |
4 kcold { |
EEtook
fdrug |
|pd uni |
ZGoldel
60
he 'Dis
nd fat |
Miss
|Ee 8, B |
IN qui
Il by 0
in tab
zpresiid,'
NJ. Y.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Il viii
-''IIel|
h. 81
al
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

- re
= Holl
I'D &C
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

|tll of
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
| | ST:
lSSQ
b,Mass

. ! car
he tim
|bt mon
! be up
thne bI
&eless.
/ work
ptryI|
u me-.
|br the
! same
Il the
liking
|kLast
ID to
||uppos
4 have
1 If I'd
81
/ groc1
M still
4 met,
|ars.
rs, y s |
DO btI
Ind NJ
20 tf'c
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

B
are SUI
- pnce
Ii Nquil
- pr,
ASs fre
E1xi scie
kln vi
Bolicii |
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY SHERIFF
NJ -0QS

R. c. George VS.. John Waters. ct al.
Under and by virtue of a judgment
and decree of foreclosure and an or
der of sale issued out of the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial,
State of California, on the 10th day
Of January, A. D., 1922, in the above
entitled action, wherein R. c. George,
the above named plaintiff. obtained
a judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against John Waters and
Grace May Waters, defenants. on the
9th day of January, A. D., 1922, for
the sum of 81, ,767.50 in lawful money
of the United States, besides interest,
costs and counsel fees, which said de-
cree was, on the 10th day of January,
4. D., 1922, recorded in Judgment
Book 8 of said Court, at page 100, l
am commanded to sell: The South
Half (S13) of Tract One Hundred For
ty-three 143) Township Sixteen (16)
South, Range Fourteen (14) East, 5.
B. NJ, Imperial County, California, ac-
cording to the supplemental plat of
the Re-survey approved and filed III
the United States Land Office, at Los
Angeles, California, and with all the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances belonging to said lands and
premises or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Thursday, the End day of February,
A. D. 1922, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Of that
day, at the Main Street entrance to
the Court House Of the County of I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11
MOLLY 0" REALLY One
OF BIGGEST PICTURES

Back of the production of the AS
sociated First National Pictures at
traction which will be the feature at
the Palace theatre, beginning tonight
is the story of how one of the best
known producers motion pictures has
attained an ideal. Mack Sennett, who
has made the world laugh, has al
ways refused to accept the theory that
there is any difference between the
genius of good drama and good come
dy, and in "Molly o" he has made
striking proof of his belief.
Laugh producers are far more
scarce in the motion picture industry
than are the men capable of produc-
ing tensely dramatic stories so that
Mack Sennett has been kept busy at
the work that the public demanded~of
him. Despite the fact that it takes
the same sincere, earnest application
to provoke a laugh as it does to cause
z tear, CNere mas IISeH d OelICl tieaI
comedy and pathos are far separated
in their fundamentals.
Mr.. Sennett has always felt that the
true comedian is a more finished ac-
tor than a tragedian. The comedian
must not only know how to express
every emotion, but he must know how
to exaggerate these emotions to the
point where they become comic, is the
producers firm belief.
Three months is considered ample
time for the filming of production
but "Molly O" was actually in the
process of shooting for just six days
less than ten months. In spite of this
there was not an idle day at the stu
dio during the entire time. Work wa:
progressing on it all the time, but
Mr.. Sennett's insistence upon "big
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11
.EL CENTRIC CHIEFS
SYSTEM PRAISED
Continued from Page One)

pose the maximum penalty allowed by
the city ordinances.
Should fire occur, the records of
the department are consulted to see
if over-insurance or any other suspic-
ous feature is in evidence, the deter
mnation being to keep Ell Centre clear
of all arson activities.
In his desire to develop the full
efficiency of his department, and to
see that each member has definite
work to perform, Chief Ferguson has
so districted Ell Centre, that each as
sistant chief, captain, lieutenant and
inspector has special duty to per-
form, and by graduated system of
reports from one to the other, culmi
mating at his own desk, the chief can
Immediately place responsibility and
enforce discipline at any point or with
any of his men where failure of any
nature appears.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

/ perial, in Ell Centro, California, I will
in obedience to said judgment, decree
and order of sale, sell the above de-
seribed property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to raise suffic-
lent money to satisfy said Judgment
and decree, with interest and costs,
ETC.. to the highest and best bidder.
for Gold Coin of the United States.
C. NJ. APPLESTILL, Sheriff,
BY CHAS. E. MCCORMICK, :.
Chief Deputy.
Dated January II, 1922.
Jan 11-1S-25-Feb 1-1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

With encouragement of our plants,
and the new equipment we are install
ing, we all hope that we will effect
some economy in the cost of produc-
ton. We are all going to be sadly dis
appointed if we do not. If we are able
to produce our ice at lower cost, our
shippers, as we'll as our retail Gus
toners, will certainly share in the
benefit of it.
We all hope and expect that before
another vegetable season comes, that
with the increased efficiency of our
new plants and in view of the general
downward trend of commodity prices
and labor which enter into the cost of
production, We shall be able to make
some cut in the present price. We cam
not, however, restore prewar prices of
ice until labor, power and other costs
return to former levels.
To keep pace with the rapidly in
creasing ice demands of the valley the
continued investment of large sums
of money is required. This money cam
not be secured in view of the hazards
and expense involved in the business,
unless a substantial net earning on our
operations is shown
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

The Usage Indians are one of the
richest peoples in the world per cap
ita. Recent sales at auction of 10000
acres Of Indian reservation oil lands
near Tulsa for $4,5O0,00O plus bonus
of one-sixth of the oil produced was
recently approved by the interior de-
partment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

German science, adopting a war
policy in days of peace, is said to have
placed a ban upon the expectation of
certain books relating to processes
for handling wood pulp and other
forms of cellulose.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

Because the Sunday laws of Mary
land will not allow paid concerts on
Sunday, the musical artists of Balti-
more are now offering regular free
Sunday afternoon concerts"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

The largest sum ever spent in i'm
proving one street was S143,OOO,O 200,
laid out on the Rue de Rivoli in Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11
|M&sMo12hM01I
LEST YOU FORGET

Plan now to spend an enjoyable ev-
ening Wednesday at the Masonic Hail.
Music by Bob Larson's Jazz orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

As a general rule it is accepted
that the deeper the coal mine the
more dangerous the coal dust.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

Ell CENTRO TAX PAYERS ASSN.
WILL MEET AT TULANE THEA
TER TONIGHT. CALL MADE BY
COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

Since the signing of the armistice
a half million women have come into
this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per
cover-Hotel Barbara Worth.
Special T-Bone Steak Dinner
9Oc
A NOTE OF DISTINCTION

People of refinement and taste ma
turally seek the best. Larson's Jazz
orchestra will be at your service We'd
nesday evening at the Masonic Hall
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

Kindling Wood cheap. Valley
Lumber Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

NOTED WOMAN SCULPTOR WORKING ON HEROIC FIGURE TO
PRESENTED TO BRAZII-Volet Trwiger working worlds
figure the the United States
Brazil celebration September The
complete The
assed by the of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

ness" in even the smallest details re-
suited in a carfulness of studio work
that has never been accorded to an
other production.
Persons who have reviewed the pro-
duction at the studio declare that
the carefulness expended on it has
been worth while-that "Bigness'
sticks out in every scene-and that as
a whole no one can see it without, be
ing impressed with its magnitude.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

For Pure Distilled Water, call 7S-W,
Coca Cola Bottling Works, l26 S. 3rd
street, half block south from Main
street toward Standard and Union
Oil Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

Mr.. T0dd's Music Studios
Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11

VIOLIN STUDIO-Miss Marie Jen.
kins, instructor Cor. 9Th and Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11
MEMS CLOTHES
NOT SHlNEDf
Il. in PRESSING
No Shine Nor Gloss Put On
Mems Clothes By Steam
.Used at Marsh Cleaners,
Barbara Worth Hotel Bldg.
Pressing 75c

One outstanding feature of
the work Marsh's do in pressing
mems clothes, is that they never
shine them.
In fact Marsh's are able to
remove the shine that has been
put on the seams and edges Of
mems suits by less careful press
ing plants.
Marsh's system of pressing is
above all CAREFUL and every
new employee is first thorough
ly drilled into that system.
An ample steam supply is al
ways on tap there. which is nee
essary to avoid shine. And va
cuum attachments make the
curing of clothes possible in
pressing without excessive pres
sure.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11
PRICE OF MATERIALS
MAKES ice COST
CONTINUED from Page IL

Of January, when the vegetable crop
first begins Ia move.
Hope to Cut Price
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-3 burner oil stove cheap,
625 State street.