davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
new SAN DIEGO
TRAIN NOV. IL

c. n. Harmed, travelling passenger
and freight agent of the San Diego
and Arizona Railway, is in FL Centro
today arranging for new passenger
service ON the railroad between San
Diego and INLAND. The new service
planned includes a through train from
San Diego to INLAND on Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays, leaving the for
-mer city Mt s A. m, arriving in FL Cen
tro 1t l y. n. and in inland at , p. m.,
where connections will be made with
the Sunset Limited of the Southern
Pacific Company and through service
maintained to New Orleans, connecting
there with the Southern Pacific Steam
ship lines for New York and Atlantic
seaboard points The new train will
leave INLAND on the return trip at 2:45
~ m, arriving in FL Centre at 3:45
p. m. and in San Diego at $3.50 p. m.
This new service will give the north
ern end of Imperial Valley direct con
nection with san Diego. according 10
Charles f. Matlin, local representative
of the San Diego and Arizona, and on
the return trip from INLAND, the train
viii make connections at FL Centre
with the east bound train of the San
Diego and Arizona for Yuma, Ell Paso,
and eastern points. The new arrange
ment win become effective November
IL, and if it meets with the approval
of the travelling public, the train will !
be run daily. The equipment win m
clade buffet cafe and observation
ear, Pullman, day coach ~aRd Baggage
ear
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
More Votes Sent In
Than Are Produced
BY Candidates Yet
Easy to Get Votes
Confined from page u

Easy to Get Votes
When you have become candidate
in the Press giftgiving election, you II
find it easy to get votes-and think
what votes mean to you. SIX big,
beautiful, high-powered automobiles
one Moon Sedan, one Hudson Speeds
ter, Zone Buick Touring and three
Chevrolet passenger automobiles
and some $4,000 in cash awards-all
TO be given free in exchange for vote
getting.
Spare Time Worth $50 Daily
During the next few weeks some
one is going TO make his or her spare
time worth more than $50 day or bet
ter than 1000 month. In fact, every
active participant is going to cash IN
on his spare time for more real money
than they veer though possible for
lust a few off moments spent now and
then in the pleasant pastime of gather
ing votes.
Is Opportunity Realized
The Press feels that, because of the
bgness and the generous way they are
to be awarded most people have failed
to comprehend it thoroughly.
But the management wants to again
assure its readers that each prize listed
will be given to someone, regardless OF
the number of candidates entered or
what is turned in. There will be no
change in the prizes or conditions OF
election.
Hurry Nominations
The election headquarters at the
Press office will be open tonight and
every evening during the election until
9 O'Clock to receive nominations and
answer questions about the campaign.
Be sure that your nomination is receiv-
Immediately TO have your name in
eluded among the list Of candidates
that win appear in this paper soon.
The nomination blank, worth 5000
votes, will be found in this issue. Clip
it out, send or bring it TO the Press
office today without fail, if you wish
TO share in this stupendous prize dis
tribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

Official Ballots County Clerk
NJ. s. Cook has prepared the official
ballots and ballot boxes for the So
voting precincts in iaperial County
and viii start shipping them out this
week so they win arrive ri their des-
tinations IN plenty Of time for the,
election on November T. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
HOLTVILLE NEWS
By Special staff Correspondent

By Special Staff Correspondent
HOLTVILLE, Oct. 3l.-Thc Parent
Teachers Association, Alamo, will holo
a pie social on Tuesday evening in the
Alamo school house. The proceeds OF
the entertainment will be used to pay
for the Victrola which was purchased
for school use.
The indoor basketball team of Holt.
willie high school received its second de
feat when the Imperial girls won the
game Friday afternoon by score of 10
to 10. The championship was won by
Holtville last year but unless their luck
changes soon the pennant will be won
by some other valley team.
Thomas Attcncil is home from the
hospital where he was quite i'll for n
week.
Among teachers calling Saturday at
the county library were: Miss Alber-
tine d. Smith. Seeley; C. Loinaz, West
side; Evalyn Kerner, Wideawake; Mrs.
C. c. Orr, Beech; Laura j. Legge, Nj
land; E. G. Boyer, Rose; Jessie Ronsh,
MeCabe Union; Mrs. l.. +. Cuthbert,
Central.
A. NJ. Mealey of Imperial was a bust
ness visitor in the city this morning.
Miss O. A. Miller and Miss Decker
are at the homes of Mrs. Biggerstaff
and Mrs. c. II. Eckert today giving
demonstrations in home furnishing.
Miss Helen Moore and Miss Rose
Morero, teachers ut the Seeley Unian
school, were in town Saturday and
called at the county library.
Homer Havermale has returned to-
San Francisco after a brief visit with
Mr.. and Mrs, C. n. Collier on his re-
turn trip from Arizona. Mrs. Uaver
male and Homer, jr., will remain with
the collieFiis' to complete their visit
Mrs. Rosetta Sanan of Mt. Signal
was In FL Centre Saturday afternoon
to shop and called at the county library.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Wells, Holtvile
Union high school, were in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward Tyler and
baby, Gene, arrived in FL Centro yes
terday from Aux Vase, Mo-, and will
make their home in this city. Mr.. Ty-
ler is brother of w. H. Tyler, jr.,
and will be associated with the Ragan
Insurance Agency. Mr.. and Mrs. Ty-
Ter will live at $50 Brighton avenue.
r. A. Boyett will begin the auditing
of the books of county offices this
week. The work will extend back over
last year as well as the current one
ending on December 81.
Mrs. Nancy Bowman, who has been
in Chicago for several months, Will re-
turn to her home soon.
The Business Girls Club Hallowe en-
dance was well attended by local peo.
pie and also good crowd from other
towns in the valley.
DR.. Bardill was a visitor of Brawley
Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon Snyder is expected to
return from Los Angeles tomorrow.
Miss Alice Carpenter was a visitor
at Holtville Monday night.
DR.. Ritter and J. l.. McClelland were
visitors at FL Centre yesterday.
Mr.. an dMrs. Sam Webb, Sam Webb,
ir., Miss Mariella Webb and Milo
Busenburg took dinner with Mrs. Vir-
gal Patterson at Imperial Sunday.
Wilford Dresser and Harold Hall
went duck hunting and sacked l3 ducks
and one goose.
Wilbert Garrett has returned from
Pasadena where he attended the foot
ball game between University of Cali
fornia and University of outhern Cali
fOrnia.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

have Rally next Sunday evening at
Q clock. Special program and nlesic
Everyone invited. Adv
Theft of Saddles Reported-The
sheriff's office was this morning ad-
vised of the theft of number of sad
dies from the ranch of Bert Moore at
Imperial last night Some Of the sad
dies were OF special workmanship and
highly valued bv the owner who has
Offered a reward Of 1856 for the esp
ture of the thief. The sheriff. office
has notified the police Of All valley
towns 10 be on the watch for the
stolen property.
Table 'Hote Dinner s1.00 per cover.
Special T-bone steak dinner. 90e.
Hotel Barbara Worth.-adv.
For Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, see Steve.
adv.
Family Laundry, 75c dozen, fin
ished. $40 Olive. Phone 74J. Adv.
officer Leaves for Camarinos --Depu-
tv Sheriff Sam Griffen left this morn
ing for Los Angeles where he viii ar
rest j. Camarinos, local produce mef-
chant. who is held by the Los Angeles
authorities on complaint from FL Cen
:ro, charging hnn with issuing bad
checks.
Corn Beef Sandwich, glass of beer,
Steve s.--adv.
Merchants Report Business Good
Fall business opened up in good shape
Yesterday with dry goods merchants OF
the city. Cooler weather stimulated
buying of winter clothing and found
out of town shoppers at the counters
of the various department stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

Home Laundry-734 State St. First
class work. Finished and rough dry
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

Money to Loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GIG Main
st. Phone 359-J.--adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

Marriage Market Dull-The last
marriage license recorded at the county
clerk 5 office was issued on October p
and since that time, Cupid has been
taking 4 vacation. As October is usual
~ a popular month for fyides, officials
are at a loss to account for the small
number of applications received this
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
'EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Campaigning at Calexico-Miss Vim
ME Barry and Mrs. John Norton are in
Calexieo today in the interest of the
formers campaign for the office of
county recorder.
Hot Sandwiches, Coffee, all hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

We Want Your Listing of good land
for sale or lease. Also dairy cows,
King & Hancock, $40 Main ST. 3s7W.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
Meet Me at stsve s.Zadv.

Wooda~ Blesy Dancing School, 723I
OrtSe Classical and ball room for
children or adults Phone III W.-adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

Special Thanksgiving Rates-The
Southern Pacific Company, in line with
the usual policy Of the company to meet
the demands of the travelling public,
announces a reduction of fare for
Thanksgiving, between California
points rate Of one and onc-half times
the ono way fare covering the ronnd
trip between points. The date for sale
of tickets and return limit win be an
nounced later.
Elmer A. Todd announces his musi.
studios open. Pupils may begin 1T any
time. GA Olive. Phone 466 W.-adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
Try steve's Merchants Lunch.-adv

Give Engraved Xmas Cards. What
could be . more personal, artistic and
economical Christmas remembrance,
than engraved Xmas Cards. Order early
Win be pleased TO call with sample
book Call Mrs. Mabel L. Perry. All
Hell ST., Phone les. 3lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

7 Christian Endeavorers of Seeley viii
have a Rally next Sunday evening al
Z clock. Special program and music
Everyone invited. ADV,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

Among teachers calling Saturday at
the county library were: Miss Alber-
tine d. Smith, Seelcy; C. Loinaz, West
side; Evalyn Kerner, Wideawake; Mrs.
C. c. Orr, Beech; Laura j. Legge, Nj
land; f. G. Boyer, Rose; Jessie Roush,
McCabe Union; Mrs. l.. +. Cuthbert,
Central.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

A. NJ. Mealey of Imperial was bust
ness visitor in the city this morning.
Miss o. A. Miller and Miss Decker
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

are at the homes of Mrs. Biggerstaff
and Mrs. ca II. Eckert today giving
demonstrations in home furnishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

Table d'Hote Dinner s1.00 per cover.
Special T-bone steak dinner. soc.
Hotel Barbara Worth.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

Miss Helen Moore and Miss Rose
Iorero, teachers ut the Seeley Unian
school,, were in town Saturday and
alled at the county library.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

Family Laundry, 75c a dozen, fin
ished. $40 Olive. Phone 74J. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

For Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, see Steve
adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
RIVER SMASH
SCARES MANY
Gloucester Ferryboat and
Wilson Liner Strike in
Heavy Fog
BOTH VESSELS +.
ARE DAMAGED

Ferry service between the South
street wharf. Philadelphia, and
Gloucester, N. j.. will be discon-
tlnued for the next three weeks as
the result of a collision OF the Glou-
cester ferryboat Fearless and the
Wilson liner. City OF Philadelphia,
yesterday afternoon.
The Fearless was going up the
Delaware when the Wilson liner.
bound for Wilmington. emerged
from the fog. and an instant later
was in collision with the ferryboat.
The collision occurred shortly after
o'clock, opposite the New York
shipyard. There was much excite
ment among the passengers OF both
boats.
Part OF the superstructure on one
side of the liner was torn away and
thrown UP on the Fearless. which
lost its rudder and was damaged In
the hull. The ferryboat in charge
of Captain jeremiah Marshall and
Pilot Walter Whitley. had several
score of passengers on board. one
man was injured. but not seriously.
He was treated on board.
The City OF Philadelphia proceed
ed down the river after the collision.
The ferryboat continued to South
street, where passengers and We
hicles were unloaded, and then the
boat returned to Gloucester to go
into drydock for repairs
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
AT THE ARCADIA.

Vera Gordon's splendid perform
ance in Your Best Friend" at the
Arcadia theatre this week, has won
her the sincere admiration Of all
who have seen the picture. The en-
gagement of the film comes to q
close tonight
Monday brings to the Arcadia,
Human Hearts" starring House
Peters.
In Human Hearts" Tom Logan Is
simple. lovable son OF the Ozark
Mountains. who goes about the
world with a wonderful confidence
in mankind. A woman comes into
his life, city woman wise in the
ways of the world, who plans to gain
control OF his coal lands. She weds
him and then makes his life miser-
able, finally eioping with an ex-
convict. In attempting to stop the
pair the aged father Of Tom is
killed. Believing his wife guilty
Tom takes the blame. From this
point on the story proceeds to re-
markable climax. the action marked
by the greatest suspense and dra-
matio interest.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
HOSPITAL WORKERS
TALK BETTERMENTS

Mrs. Robert B. Rayner, was re-
elected president OF the Board OF
Managers OF the Homeopathic Hos
pital at the annual meeting of the
board at the hospital yesterday af-
ternoon. Other officers elected were:
First vice-President, Mrs. G. Yves
ley WeldiD; second vice-president.
Mrs. Charles G. Rupert; treasurer,
Mr. Charles B. Holiday; record
ing secretary, Mrs. @. Glen Beaden-
kopf, and corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Frank C. Carpenter.
Mr.. Rayner wave a resume of the
work done at the hospital during
the past year. She also told OF che
contemplated Improvements to the
institution.
Mrs. James s. Stirling was elected
to I'LL the vacancy on the board Of
directors caused by the resignation
OF Mrs. Susan H. Sherman.
The presidents review of things
accomplished during the past year
included a four-bed maternity ward
a childrens ward Ca memorial to DR..
Irvine Fann) son parlor finished
on the third floor in connection with
the maternity ward; a memorial
room TO Miss Aida H. Turner. who
was superintendent, by the Nurses
Alumnii a tablet in the lower hall
as a memorial to Miss Turner; ex-
tension OF tho dlspensary, a very
complete laboratory and a new diet
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
UNIFORM LAW
FOR FISHERMEN
New Jersey and Delaware
Commissions Ready to
Present Legislation
FISHERMEN TO
HAVE LAST WORD

After two years OF labor and sew
eral conferences, the two commits
sions. appointed in compliance with
acts passed by the Delaware and
New Jersey Legislatures, creating
them, to compile satisfactory net
fishing laws for the Delaware river,
to be enacted by the two Legisla-
lures, have practically completed
their work. They have submitted
a rough draft to their attorneys for
drawing into a suitable bill. The re-
vised fishing laws will be a list of
concurrent sections providing a uni
form law, to eliminate litigation of
former years, when each State had
separate fishing laws During all
these years, many arrests Of fisher
men have been made and fines as
seesed due TO the oonfiiction OF the
laws
The bills. when drafted. while
eliminating the many causes OF con-
troversies. viii conform also to the
Federal fishing la~s. and thereby
avoid the many c seusions by fish
ermen on this rcoro, They VIII
provide for opening OF seasons on
concurrent dates, and establish
clearly the points which constituted
heretofore have violations.
Before presenting the new drafts
to the Legislatures, the fishermen
OF both States viii be given a chance
to suggest changes II necessary.
The commission viii not only ask
for tho passage OF this act but Will
suggest TO the Legislatures the
passage OF laws concerning migra-
tory birds TO conform TO the Fed
eral laws. The present Federal
laws provide different dates for
opening several of the seasons and
he time cunning and fishing IS per
nisslble in the two States.
AS the next Delaware Legislature
Will meet the first of January, the
expects TO have the bills
.eady for submission TO the fisher
nen by the middle of next week.
4 final meeting OF the Delaware
in joint session with
he New Jersey Commission will
AXE place at Trenton, or Phila-
lelphia on Thursday or Friday OF
lext week.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON


Harding discusses plans TO aid
Europe at two-nour session of the
Cabinet.
Norris bill for s100.0oo,oo0 gov
arnnent corporation for farm prod
ucts purchase favorably reported TO
SENATE. Test due Monday when II
seeks preferment over ship subsidy
bill.
Harding invites Governors OF the
States to luncheon Monday for IN
formal discussion OF prohibition
problem. .
Representative Keller accuser OF
Attorney General Daugherty. re-
fuses TO appear before House COM
mitteehearing impeachment charges.
Committee stays its course, pending
his action today.
Treasury pays $1,000, 100000 to
Victory Note holders, collects S275'-
OOO. 900 in income and profits taxes
md floats two issues of notes, total
sng $500, 900. 900, in a single day.
Conrad w. Crooker, representing
Massachusetts, Liberal Republicans,
opens fight for unseating of Senator
Lodge.
Nations crops exceed last years
by s1,S42.97S,0 900. Department OF
Agriculture's final report shows.
FOREIGN
Premier Poincare wins vote OF
confidence in Chamber after defend
ing Premiers' Conference without
mentioning military occupation OF
the Ruhr.
London highly optimistic OF Eu-
ropean future as result OF Harvey's I
coming trip to Washington and re-
ports OF American aid.
Allies at Lausanne refuse to give /
Mosul to Turks Appeal TO America |
is made TO prevent election OF the
Patriarch OF the Greek Church from |
Lady Astor howled down at meet
ing OF own party when she pleads |
for wider education to meet Social
ism.
DOMESTIC
Leader OF outlaw moonshlners' |
gang that has slain three enforce
ment officers shot by officials Three |
prisoners taken, and bloodhounds |
put on trail Of fleeing men.
Witness in Herrin mine murder
trial tells OF seeing one of the union |
defendants urging mob TO kill cap
tive strike breakers.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
Thoughts on Christmas
BY W. d. GREENE.

'Tis the fourteenth OF December.
The snow is falling fast;
God pity all who are exposed,
Unto this fey blast.
The helpless little children.
The cripple. bent and old:
Ohi keep them from starvation.
Protect them from the cold.
The day Is fast approaching,
That marks our Saviour's birth.
When all should be rejoicing.
who dwell upon the earthi
Lord help us to remember.
Impress It on the heart
To share with all the needy,
or what we have. a part.
The rich man IN his mansion.
Who knows not want or care
OH may his heart be opened
Unto the widows prayer.
And out OF his abundance.
Bring Joy to many hearts:
And learn the Joys OF giving,
Which charity imparts.
And may we all give freely,
According to our lot
The rich man in his palace,
The poor man in his cot;
The widow cast in her two mites,
The workman give his dimes;
The wealthy dollars give TO bring
Good cheer for Christmas times
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
Our Poets Corner
For Verses written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Slumber Land
By HAZEL MONTGOMERY

Slumber Land is Just a town
Where the children play at night;
They ride away at evenings close.
And come back with tho dawn OF
light.
The streets are made OF the green
est grass
So soft to children's feet,
A huge oak tree shades the town OF
play,
The town OF babies sweet
An, this is the children's town. my
dears,
They come on the slumber train;
They play the beautiful night thru.
In the morning they go home
again.
Mother Is the trainman, dears.
That brings you TO Slumber Land,
The train is Just a cradle. dears,
Guided by mothers hand.
From the busy land OF play they
come,
To this beautiful babies town:
And like the soft white snow they
come,
From the biuest sky float down.
The houses are made OF candy, dears,
And they are very sweet;
But you have such a good time play
ing. babies.
That you never think TO eat.
80 just lay your head on the pillows,
dear.
And mother will take you there:
Here glides the train from the sta
ton, babe.
Across the sky so far.
lust goodnight kiss Is the prices
you pay.
For a ride on the slunber Land
train;
AL away 20 the town of dreams,
In the morning come home again. /
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Thurston.

J Thurston.
Thurston, the most slSillful Of MAJ
gicians, will bring his local engage
ment at the Playhouse to a close
with performances this afternoon
and tonight. All week Wilmington
theatregoers have been delightfully
mystifled by his feats Of magic.
The great popularity Of Thurston
Is an easy matter to understand af-
ter witnessing his show. His splen-
did equipment, his startling feats,
his delightful stage personality. the
skillful manner with which he ar
ranges his programs. the extraor-
binary smoothness with which the
highly trained assistants play their
important parts and the necroman-
GERS exquisite sense of humor all go
to make a most enjoyable evening.
During the past year Thurston
has been devoting much time to sci
enuhc investigation OF clalrvoyants
and other psychics.
"Nfan From Earth"
The Princeton Triangle Club will
be seen at the Playhouse Monday
night only in its new musical fan
tasy, THE Man From Earth"
The scenes of the play are laid
chiefly on the planet Mars and the
plot deals with the adventures Of an
inquisitlve mortal, revenue officer
who, by an explosion OF a vast quan-
tity of home brew, had been blown
up TO this planet.
This setting gives unlimited scope
for plot. II concerns the struggle
between the older and younger or
der of things on Mars. The older
conservatives rally round Menka,
super-personality who rules the
globe by thought waves; while the
younger generation rejecting the
Puritanical old notion that knowi-
edge is power. pursue pleasure in a
whole-hearted fashion worthy OF our
own local earth.
There u a strong Princeton alum
nj in Delaware, the bulk OF IL being
here in Wilmington. It may be &C
cepted as a foregone fact that. from
the time the Princeton players ar
rive until they conclude their visit,
they will be in the hands OF good
friends who will do everything in
their power to show them good
time.
Unusual Chorus I'm Virginia"
Headed by the popular Tessa
Kosta, the cast which the Messrs.
Shubert assembled for the new mu-
steal play. Virginia" which comes
to the Playhouse on Friday and Sat
urday, December 20 and 23, is one
Of the best that has been announced
this season. 1t contains Helen Ship
man. Eva Davenport, Viola Gillette,
]. Harold Murray, Barnett Parker,
Harrison Brookbank, Benn Linn
Worth Faulkner and a chorus of
twenty beautiful girls.
Virginia" was adapted 90 the
American stage by Harry s. Smith
from the original viennese produc-
tion. The music is by Edward
Rideamus with the addition OF sew
eral modern numbers by Alfred
Goodman.
Miss Kosta, the star OF the new
musical play. was last seen in "Ths
Rose OF Stamboul." Miss Shipman,
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
The :! ST

I who plays the second leading femin-
inc role was taken from The Lady
in Ermine." now running in New
York. for this production. She is a
spirited little dancer and a charm
ing oomedienne. The leading male
role is played by ]. Harold Murray.
Walter scanlon Coming.
The popular singing star, Walter
Scanlon, comes to the Playhouse
January l and 2 in a new comedy
drama entitled "Maytime in Erin"
II wes written by Edward e. Rose
and Is said to be the best vehicle
Mr.. Scanlon has ever had.
It is romantic comedy in three
acts. OF course Mr.. Scanlon will
render new songs for his delightful
tenor has ever been one Of his chief
charms. Manager George NJ. Cats
has surrounded his star with an ex-