davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01

Postage, Stamped Envelopes ana
5s3t n Dress. 90 tai
q. Is. Holm, postage and ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
FAST HORSES TO
MEET in RACE
SUNDAY
United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, April s.-Two of the
fastest horses which have ever per-
formed in these parts will go for a
So, 800 wallet and IN onslaught on the
track record for six furlongs. They
are BE Frank and Kinglike, both sprint
ers of big league ability,
Jockey George Williams has been as
signed to pilot Be Frank in the big
race. This horse has been accustomed
to carry a load twenty pounds heavier
thaa Williams and his this reason is
expected to furnish some excitement
tomorrow. Kinglike, IN animal with
only one eye, has defeated some of the
best nags On the western tracks. These
two horses in addition to Motor Cop,
Coffied, Mulciber and Garden City
will constitute the card at the border
circle.
Rail birds declare Motor Cop will be
the favorite when the horses face the
barrier. Other sporting followers be
lieve it will be Il toss up.
A large crowd from Los Angeles and
intermediate points will witness the
Sunday scramble.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
APPROPRIATION FOR
FOREST ROADS
IMPORTANT

The federal highway act approprlat,
ing $15,000,O00 for forest roads and
trails is an important step toward the
development of the great resources or
our national forests, in the opinion OF
Col. w. b. Greeley chief of the forest
service.
The bill, which was passed before
the holidays and signed by the presl-
dent soon thereafter, provides $1,000
900 for immediate expenditure and
makes an additional $l0,000,000 avail
able on July l, 1922. This money will
be used in extending the present mad
equate road and trail system Of the ma
tional forests, the development of
which is so vital to the effective pro
lection and utilization of their valuable
resources.
The act appropriates $9,5oo,oo0 for
forest roads of primary importance to
the states, counties or communities
within, adjoining, or adjacent to the
national forests. OF this sum, $780,
900 is made Immediately available for
| apportiOnment based on the area and
! value of the land owned by the govern
ment within the national forests. The
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
TIRE BUSINESS IS
GOOD. AGENT SAYS

Clvde McPheeters, veteran tire and
accessory man in FL Centre, reports un-
usually. good business at his new estab-
lislment on south Fifth street. The
demand of Mason tires in the past few
weeks has been great, says Mr.. Me-
Pheeters, and he has been forced to
purchase additional stock to meet the
trade.
"Peoplc are getting wise to lot OF
these tires on the market and are
branding them with Il big red check.
When quality and Il fair price is at.
tached to tire, it won take Il fellow
very long to notice the difference. ]
am certainly pleased with the good
things my customers tell me about my
tires, McPheeters said
Mr.. McPhceters is optimistic about
the business conditions in the valley
and believes every one is due to make
some neat profits in every line.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
DARING AIRPLANE
PILOTS TELL OF
VOYAGE
Hazards of Cross Ocean
Air Journey Is
Described

(Copvright 1929 by The United .Press)
PORTO PRAI, Cape Verde Islands,
April S.-The thrilling story of their
long flight through clouds and fog, at
over ninety miles an hour, which they
hope to continue until they have cross
ed the Atlantic and landed in Brazil
was told for the first time by the Port
uguesc flyers in IN interview with the
United Press.
Captain Coutinho, an aged weather
beaten pilot, with long experience both
at sea and in the air, was reluctant to
talk of the flights which had brought
them to st. Vincent, in this little island
group, from far off Portugal.
"Wait until we have completed our
flight was the attitude both he and
Captain Sacadnra took towards inter
views.
Gives Interviews
Nevertheless, in the little cabin of
the cruiser Republic which brought
them here from St. Vincent to inspect
this port rs II possible starting place
for the third and most perilous leg of
their jonrncy-the real chop of more
than 800 miles across the Atlantic to
islands just off the South American
coast--Captain Coutinho consented to
tell of their flight from the island of
Gran Canaria.
''We left the bay of Ghando port
ugucse for Cando Bay about half past
seven Wednesday morning. Coutinho
said. "After taxing some distance, we
rose into the wind which was blowing
q mile gale of % or 80 knots an hour.
"FOr over half the distance of our
flight we were buffeted by this gale.
''Then the wind fell, shifted to the
northwest and was light for the rest of
the journey.
~"Our first Journey, from Lisbon to
the Canaries, had taught us the diff
culties of the flight, but Immediately
aftes starting on this second leg we
encountered most unexpected trouble.
''The terrific vibrations of our en-
gine affected the compass so it was
useless. Captain Sacadura had to get
his bearings entirely by sun and wind
cover the sea, heading south and
west for the Cape Verde islands, we
flew, some times at an altitude of 400
meters, sometimes reaching up higher
to ride above flying clouds in an over
east sky.
"We were entirely alone Only one
steamer did | see on the whole journey
and that was but q smudge of smoke
in the gray sea far off to the south
ward. We had food with us, but were
too busy with our machine and with
anxiety to keep our proper bearings, to
bother with it.
" About 400 miles out from the bay
of Ghando we first sighted land We
pounded each other and motioned. Our
second leg of the flight had been a
success. 1t was st. Nicalau Island, so
miles away. Then we sighted Stantao,
and at last, our objective, the larger
island of st. Vincent.
81 took many observations and we
made q good landing. Our speed at
first had been over ninety miles an
hom, but we slowed to seventy as we
drew near land.
We go to Santiago to study the adj
visibility Of starting off from there
for Brazil. We could fly there and
save ninety miles on the long flight. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
CALEXICO TO HAVE
UNDERTAKERS ZONE

CALEXICO, April s.-The Calexico
city council has ordered City Attorney
r. II. Smith, to prepare an ordinance
providing for an undertaking zone in
the city. The territory included in the
order includes the block in which is
located tho undertaking parIor of A. Il.
hems, who was recently cnjoined by the
superior court, from operating his place
OF business, at the suit of a neighboring
apartment house owner. AT the present
zine this city is without an undertak-
ing parlOr, and all Of Calcxico's dead
have to be cared for by FL Centre un-
dertakcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
FOUR FORGE PASSES,
ESCAPE FROM SAN
QUENTIN
United Press Leased Wire

san QUENTIN, Penitontiary, Calf,
April a.--Prison guards and marine
county deputy sheriffs were engaged
in a search today for four convicts who
walked out Of the penitentiary late
yesterday.
Cleverly forged passes were present
ed to guards on the gates by the four
men and they were allowed to go
through the lines unchallenged.
The men were:
Douglas Griffin, serving ten years
for robbery from Los Angeles.
William Seagoc, serving life for rob-
berry from Los Angeles.
Lee Renfro, serving seven years for
robbery from Los Angeles.
Fred Turner, serving ten years for
robbery from San Luis Obispo.
Prison officials declared the escape
was the most clcverly engineered Of
any similar occurrence in the prison s
history
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY
Chautauoua at HoltvilleAThe Rad

Chautauqua at Holtville Rad.
clffe Chautanqua opens Tuesday, April
III in lIoltville for three days, under
the auspices of lioltyille chamber of
commerce. Program will be given af
ternoons and evenings with fine attrae
tions. On Tuesday afternoon, Ulysses
Lacey will lecture on Making Dreams
Come True" in "The Spirit of the
Colonists, a musical attraction is to
be given. Wednesday afternoon, "The
Storm and in the evening esprit of
the Patriots will be the attractions
Durable Satisfactions of Life, > n
lecture by Guy NJ. Bigham, will be the
afternoon program on the 18TH. the
sessions to close in the evening ofathc
same day with another musical mum
Der, .Spirit of the Pioneer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

secretary of agriculture has made the
distribution of this fund for the fiscal
wear ending June ], 1922. California
gets 1895, 763 of it.
One new feature of the bill is that
the cooperation of states, territories
and civil subdivisions thereof IS not
made requisite, as in previous acts in
the expenditure of appropriations for
national forest roads
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
On the Desert

1t is midday. The sun is pouring
over the desert its most unwelcome
rays of heat. For an hour we have
been trudging onward; in search of
water Oh, for a sup OF water! The
burning Of my parched throat is in
tense. Before us lies the desolate des-
ert, hemmed in by surrounding mount
aims. The scorching winds Of the Aug.
ust day whistle around us, hurting the
burning sand about our feverish faces.
Step by step We are nearing the sphinx
like sand dune with a few colorless
sprigs. At the foot is a large black tar
antula hobbling to small crevice in
the sand. As it hides itself we reach
the top of the dune, only to gaze in
despair at the vast stretches between
ms and the nearest water.
Edith Mckinney, ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
NOMINATE OFFICERS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL Y

CALEXICO, April s.-The high school
chapter of the y. NJ. C. A., has nomin
ated the following candidates for elec-
tion as officers for the coming year:
President, Virgil Freeman, Melvin
Lockett and Carol McCombs; vice pres
ident, Louis Smith, Darrell Dolan, Wal
lace Brandt and Eugene Anderson; for
secretary, Shelby Crook, George Thomas
and Carol McComba; for treasurer, Wal
lace Brandt. The election will be held
next Monday night, and in the mean
time the friends OF the various candi-
oates are conducting an active cam
paign.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
The Live Sheets

The stairs creak; a rat runs across
the floor; something soft touches my
face, and / slap it in evaporation.
A gain. the stairs creak like someone
coming down them. hold myself tense
with fear. Something white seems to
float into the room. Another white
thing floats in and joins il. They con
verse and then float nearer me. A
sudden light floods the room and l
find my prosecutors of the night to be
two old sheets tackled to the wall.
Waldo Il. johnson, 8A.
(The above are first attempts on the
part of eighth grade pupils in striving
for effect, or atmosphere, ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
Wocda Blessy Dancing
Studio, 723 Orange. Phone 411-W.
ADV

Will Confer on Extension Work
Superintendent Coe will meet for con
ference on April 90 with the principals
of the Iioltville high school, IL. II.
Wardrip and the school board of that
city to discuss extension education.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
Mr. Todd's Music Studios
Are at ga Olive. Phone 466- -W.-Adv.
Knights of Pythias Lodges Exchange

Court rtesies-The FL Centre Knights of
Pythias visited the Brawlev lodge last
night, Il large delegation going over to
confer degrees. A delightful evening
is reported. On the evening of the
l7th, the Brawlev Knights viii return
the compliment and come to visit the
home lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
Offer of Resort to Y. w. C. A.-CoI. Ed

Fletcher has made an offer to sell
Pine Hill Inn to the Imperial county
Y. w. G. \. which is now under con
sideration. The matter will be thor
oughly discussed at the meeting of
the county board Monday at the Bar
bara Wort,ll
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
Talk on Birds

At assembly Thursday morning sve
were pleased to have with US Mrs.
Turner of Riverside, who made most
interesting talk on Birds of Southern
California. - She had with her, stuffed
specimens from the exposition park
museum in Los Angeles. In her talk
she explained about the appearance OF
different birds, and told us Of the ways
in which each is our friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, CAT Main
St.. Phone 382-W.-Adv.

Called at G. of C.-J. d. Lott of
Holtville called ut the chamber of com
merce this morRing. In the course of
conversation with the secretary, j. T.
Coyle, he declared he witnessed the
unloading of the first ear load of
building material. The shipment con
stituted brick for the FL Centre hotel
the first building constructed in the
city. Mr.. Lott is Il pioneer of Imperial
county and is a large grower in the
Holtville district.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

Burglary Hearing-M. Rubilicava,
accused of burglary, viii come up for
preliminary hearing in justice court at
Calexico Monday. Deputy District At
torney Harry B. Ellison will prosecute.
Rubilicaya is said to be an old offend
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
Popular Doctor to Move to Imperial-

DR.. II. Y, Gray who has lived in FL Cen
tro for four years has purchased the
home and business of Dr. Roy Thomp-
SOP of Imperial and will move soon to
that citv. DIR. Thompson goes to Calex-
Ico to practice his profession. Tho
Grays have many friends in FL Centre
who VIII regret to learn of their re-
moval but win be glad to have them
still near enough to be neighbors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
P. T. A. Next Friday

1t is about Wilson schools turn to
win the picture again. We hope that
all who vote for Wilson will be present
Mt the p. T. A. meeting Friday Of next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

SCOUTS III Cdinp-- hlTtN boN SCOUTS VI
Rrawley, joining with Chief Scoutmas-
ter W. r. Stevenson of FL Centre aud
Assistant Scoutmaster Clifford Olson
OF Brawley, are spending today in camp
at the foot of Mount Signal. The ascent
Of the mountain will be made during
| the trip. The excursion is made as
part of an educational campaign of the
scouts. The following are in the party:
Galpin, Burton Durham, Leslie Rob
inson, Fred Berry, Weldon Rankin,
CLAYTON Barber, George Reed, Ernest
Blair, Harold Harp, Elliott Robinson,
Lawrence Daniel, Robert Bible, Lloyd
Brewer, Lawrence McFarlane, Tori
| Koiima, Oliver Doud, Eugene Marsh,
Frank Adams, Howard Bible, Alva
Mann, Earl Malan, Gus Montgomery,
Leland Berlinger, Charles Seybert,
Charles Angulo, Gus Angulo, Wilbur
Fisher, Gillium Weston, Guy Bird,
Frederick Blair, Edwin Blair, Lewis
Hoard, Clifford Olson, assistant scont
master.
Cheapest and Best-sloe Art. adv.
Adv
Permit Granted--A permit to drill
for oil has been granted Harry II. Mon
roe by the United States Land office.
Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GO Main
St. Phone $500. adv.
Report On Roads-Hiehway Commits
missioner William Best reported today
ON paving conditions in the valley.
Three miles at Bond Corner will be
completed within a week, he said. The
paving two miles west of CaleNlco IS
nearing completion. The work to the
lorth of Holtville is moving rapidly,
and the Calipatria Brawley highway is
nearing completion. He urges wider
rightof ways.
Grapefruit juice makes q fine drink
these warm davs adv. |
In Westmorland-W. S. Cummings |
and family are living in Westmorland |
where Mr.. Cummings is engaged in con
uutIlng Il service Stdtlbu Nltu SIt'iI !
success. Mrs. Cummings was popular !
in club circles of FL Centre when the |
family lived here some two years ago. |
She was also school attendance officer |
of the county for n year and is well !
known. Mr.. Cummings was with the
Globe Mills az credit man and later
with Il hardware and implement COM
pany.
Money to loan ON automobiles, con-
tracts bought Fred R.. Cross, GO Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Twin Daughters Born-Word was re-
eeived here today of the birth early
this morning of twin daughters to Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Burger of San Diego,
both former residents of FL Centre.
Mrs. Burger was formerly Miss Helen
Angel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Angel of this city.
Miller Trial Tuesday-For the second |
time facing trial on an embezzlement |
charge, b. +. Miller, former local bank
emplove, will face Superior Judge |
Conkling Tuesday on q plea of not |
guilty to assertions that he was $4,000 !
short in his accounts. Miller was tried |
before Judge Cole on the first ease and |
the iurv disagreed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
County Chairmen Meet Today

County Chairmen Meet Today--Fif-
teen county chairmen of the home dem
onstration department of the farm bu
reau will convene this afternoon at the
office of the farm bureau. Miss Har.
riet G.. Eddy, state leader of home dem
onstration work will address the meet
ing and outline the program for the
coming months.
Mario Jenkins Violin Studio, 500
Olive, Phone All. adv.
\ More Money for City-Ninety-fivc
dollars in fines were assessed by Judge
Vaughn Thompson this morning to
four men appearing before his court
R. j.. Young, held on a charge of va
grancy was given n fine Of 500. Three
autoists were enjoying speed on
Fourth street said to have been more
than the law allows and were arrested
by Traffic Officer Henderson. j. II.
Irwin gave Il bail of 50 yesterday and
failed to appear for traal this morn.
ing. Chas. Anderson and ID. W. Never
paid So each for violating the local
speed limit.
Donates Soil Display f. G.
Adams, Z. $. department of agrieul-
tnre and stationed at the FL Centre
high school, presented n soil test tube
to the local chamber of commerce. The
glass tube is four feet long and rep
resents the soil formation of the valley
10 the depth of sixty feet. At the bot
tom is course heavy sand with n light
white sand on top, supposed TO have
been at one time blown here by the
winds. Next is a light chocolate col
ored silt, followed by Il dark eolored
silt from the Gila river floods many
years ago. The top layer is composed
largely of deeayed vegetable matter
and rich silt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
Christian Science Lecture-There

Christian Science Lecture-There
will be n lecture on Christian Science
at the Wilson school auditorium ut >
clock tomorrow afternoon. The lee
ture will be given by Ezra W. Palmer,
member of the board of leetureship of
the Christian Science organization, the
First Church Of Christ, Scientist in
Boston, Massachusetts. The lecture is
free and an invitation has been ex-
tended 10 people OF an denominations
and shades of thought.
Table d 'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T bone
Steak Dinner 90c-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
WilSonSChoolNotes

written by the Pupils Of the Wilson
Grammar SCHOOL,
The first week Of the last quarter has
ended. All pupils are working hard to
make the "home stretch count.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
Teachers Association to Meet-Tf

Imperial County Teachers Association
viii meet in all day session on the
29th, probably in FL Centre. A tent
atiye program for the day is under
consideration to be announced in Il few
days. The county association is Il
branch Of the Southern California Or
ganization. Prof. d. p. Choisser of Ca
lexieo Union high school is its presi
dent
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
Music s.

Music Studios Violin, singing,
harmony, Williams, $40 Main. Tel.
loS-W 29-3Gt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

Money to loan ON automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred R.. Cross, 616 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

Twin Daughters Born-Word was re-
eeived here today of the birth early
this morning of twin daughters to Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Burger of San Diego,
both former residents of FL Centre.
Mrs Burger was formerly Miss Helen
Angel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Angel of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

Miller Trial Tuesday-For The second
time facing trial on an embezzlement
charge, r. +. Miller, former local bank
employe, will face Superior Judge
Conkling Tuesday on q plea of not
guilty to assertions that he was $4,000
short in his accounts. Miller was tried
before Judge Cole on the first case and
the inrv disagreed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
Report On Roads-Hiehway Commits

Grapefruit juice makes q fine drink
these warm days. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

Mario Jenkins Violin Studio, 500
Olive, Phone All. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

Permit Granted-A permit to drill
for oil has been granted Harry II. Mon
roe by the United States Land office.
Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GO Main
St. Phone $500. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08

Cheapest and Best-Sloe Art. adv.
Adv.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
SEASON OFFICIALLY OPENS
Football Gets Into Full Swing Toda,
 On Eastern Gridiron

New York, Sept 30.-Football got into full swing in the east today. All of the major colleges that failed to pry open the season week ago will get into action and the results are ex- pected to give some idea of the years prospective gridiron talent.
 Yale, which opened last week with a victory over Bates, will tackle Car negie Tech today in the Bowl, hile Harvard and Princeton, the sother members of the big three" will in- augurate their seasons against Mid dlebury and Johns Hopkins respec- lively.
 Cornell, Columbia, Dartmouth col lege, University of Pennsylvania, La fayette, Lehigh, Brown, Rutgers and Fordham were among the other elev- ems ready for opening battles.