davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28
TENNESSEE TAG kLES.
WEST POINT IN FIRST
INTERSECTIONAL GAME
Los of Campbell Leaves Gap
in Volunteers Back Field
Hard To Fill
LINE AVERAGES 100 LBS
Billy Bone, Likely to Fill Camp
bells Place as Punter, Fast
Steady Player
LINE AVERAGES 1870 LBS

KNOXVILLE, Sept. 28.-Re-
versing all established precedent
TOR initial gridiron contests, the
University of Tennessee will at
tack the West Point warriors on
their own battlefield, tomorrow in
one of the two early intersectional
clashes of the season.
The hardest task which the Ten
nessee coaching staff has had to
face is the development of a back
field, that same problem seems to
be universal in southern football
circles this year according to Off
Gals.
The loss of Roe Campbell, triple
threat man of the Volunteer %
machine, has left gap in the full
back position that Head Coach M.
B. Banks is finding lard to fill.
Campbell formed the bulwark of
] the Tennessee offense last year
and SO far no candidate has APP
peared to fill his shoes.
The first actual scrimmage of
the season for the Orange and
White pigskin chasers was held,
Saturday, September %, with the
varsity pitted against Coach Siler's
Rat aggregation! The veteran
line of the varsity which had been
counted to prove stonewall, show
ed poor defensive ability and the
ends were noticeably weak on pass
work.
Jimmy Smith, varsity quarter is
displaying his old time form at
broken field running, Sneed and
Neif, halves, are also showing up
splendidly. Robinson and Wallace,
stellar ground gamers of the
freshman squad last year are max
ing a good impression at fullback.
Billy Bone, quarter of the Rat"
'22 eleven, seems to be the most
likely aspirant for Campbell's place
as. a punter. Bone is sending
punts off on the average of fifty
yards daily and he has both speed
and elusiveness when called upon
to carry the oval.
The Tennessee line averages
100 pounds and is almost entirely
composed of veterans. Lowe, tackle
Kefauver, guard; Morris, eeenteer;
Capt. Holt and Bill Hatcher, ends
are old timers. Talbot, 200
pound guard, Tom Robinson tackle
and Brown, end,were a trio of stel-
lar performers for the Little Vol
unteers" last season and are among
the most promising candidates out
this year.
A squad of twenty-five men is
being taken to West Point by Coach
Banks for the game. They left
Knoxville Thursday in order to gain
a day of rest before the clash with
the Cadets. The lineup is problem
atical but Banks ought to be relied
upon to start his veterans and let
the youngsters finish the fray.
Tennessee supporters are far
from jubilant over the showing
made so far in the workouts of
the Volunteers, it is stated. But,
with the bolstering up of the weak
est places in the line and some in
tensive training given this week,
the forecast would seem to indicate
that at least a real scrap will be
put up by the Tennesseane when
they face the army machine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28
Health
Hints
BY the
Father of
Physical
CULTURE


Nowadays efficiency is recognized
as a quality that can be Developed
to greater or less degree in all men
and women. The -. step forward
is universally coacene be the de-
veloPinent Of that ,pAr'sical enssay
upon which the accomplishments, OF
the individual must he based, iisst,
last qad always,
Confronted by the most gigantic,
task man. has faced in all his history,
the allied demoeiatic nations 81 tho
world overcame their advelsafes
/ chiefly by superior, all-round eli-
C.ellcS based on physical v,gor,
America, a land in which national
efficiency had received scant .attcn-
ton, productive efficiency nor Eteat
deggee more, and personal effi.iency
least of all faced fanseathtng
changes in the performance OF Ii
sAare Of the task 10 which lis hanl
was set. Its initial task in the train
ing Of men to take up the tremendous
etertions and extraordinary ordeala
+ modern walfate was TO develop
Nhe hsalth Of lhese men to the. highest
degiee practicable in every indiyid-
ual.
4 few brief months Of Intensive
physical trimming effected q great
Transformation in hundreds of fhoas-
ands of young men The Culorlass,
inert weakling became the alcet and
vigorous man, physically and other
wise fit for the performance of her
culean tasks.
The most stirring chapter Of all
history tells the story of this demon
cation Of tks relation Of health and
efficiency rs .a gr
IT. ran ne r"rr.A-' 10y to good
health it is imperative first Of all to
equip oneself with knowledge OF the
construction of the body, Of The means
by which life is sustained, ard OF thu
laws that govern physical well being,
quote this pa -aggaph from Mac.
faadcn's Encyclopedia of phgsital
Culture.
BY far the greater percentage
diseases is pseveatable. The ,
equipped aad NO.: eminent auth
ties Rave demonstrated the t.uti
tais s;atcmcnt--a s;a,.ment tie
Plies to those living even u.N
vofable housing and h4g:ea.e
tons. Hundreds of thousands Of !.
and women die before the body
actually worn out, and m.lliofs more
are weak, suffering uphappy aid r.
efficient because of lack Of .saowieAg,
of how to care foF the body and
how to CONQUER the forces of di.:aae.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28
JERSEY CATTLE TO BE
SOLD AT JACKSON SOON

JACKSON, Sept. 28,-The XII
wants club, in line with its pro-
gram to build up the dairy indus
try in Butts county has made plans
for a carload of Jersey cattle to
be sold here October 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28

Mrs. D. X. Brinson and little
daughter, Betty, and Miss Lillian
Denham have returned from visit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28
!A{o:cl;etx

of several weeks to relatives of
Mrs. Brinson in Birmingham, Ala
Mrs. Perry Clegg ana son, Sam
Ed have returned to their home in
Cordele after visit of several days
TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Chapman on Forrest street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28

ter spending time with games,
and victrola music, Iced tea,
lemonade, crackers and cakes were
served, 35 guests enjoyed the oc-
casion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28
MISS BONNIE DOMINICK
BRIDE. OF MR.. WEBB.

PLAINS, Sept. 2o.-Mlss Bon
ME Dominick and Mr.. J. Webb, of
Richland, wer married in hte
Lutheran parsonage here Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. M. R.
Vineyard, pastor of the congrega-
ton, performing the ceremony. A
number of friends and relatives
were present.
Followin gtheir wedding, Mr..
and Mrs. Webb left for their home
in Richland by motor, an informal
reception being held there for
them
The bride is we'll known and
greatly beloved in Plains, where
she has been in training at the
Wise sanitarium for some time past,
and during her residence here she
has made many %A''o friends by
her swectA"s~ of manner. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Dominick of Ilains community.
Mr.. Webb is a young business
man of Richland, OCCUPYING an envi-
able position in business and social
circles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28

Mrs. Rudolph Wright of Moultrie
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John .Sheffiel,d on Brown street. (
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
LETTUCE GROWER TELLS IN DETAIL Z
ALL ABOUT DIFFERENT METHODS
OF ICING IN R.R. CONTROVERSY

5,0Q0 ears under dry ear movement
with $50 crates to the car represents
i 100000 crates at a saving of 90
cents per crate OF $320,O00, or on u
basis Of 300 packed out crates per
acre it represents $4,000 per acre.
Owing TO seasonal conditions I'M
perial Valley is the only district
ithat can ship under the dry car
method and this question is a strict
sly local one and Of interest TO the
community as a whole,
Many of the outside shippers are
not interested, as the cost. of trans
portation comes out of the goods
and the grower pays the freight. 1t
should not be expected that others
take up this question if the growers
will not show some interest and
step up and do their part. Letting
the other man carry the burden will
not get results.
While the transportation question
is of Importance the matter of
standardizing the quality and pack
of our lettuce is of vital Importance.
Our present Standardization law is
not sufficient and why? Lack of
interest ON the part of the growers
and lack of interest on the part of
the State Department of Agficll-
ture. The State Department of Ag-
riculture is more interested in pro
noting their inspection service and
the collection of Il $500 per car fee
for such service than to advocate
regulations that will give strict po-
lice supervision on the part of the
county horticultural commissioners.
The latter is helpless if he does not
have the law behind him, He must
have a law With teeth IN it - if
he hopes to prevent the shipment of
poor quality 1ettuces .eS
Both questions are of vital inn
poYtancc and it is about time that
the growers wake up to the. fact
that if they want anything they
must show some interest in getting
it Don t wait for the merchants
and Chamber of Commences to add
just your troubles-they have their
own. -
. Lettuce Grower'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
Plan to Start
Club Work Soon

Work on the grounds. and club
house of the Ell Centre Golf club
is all ready to proceed with rush,
according to a statement made to-
day by II. c. Jones, president of the
newly formed organization.
However, Mr.. Jones assores, moth
ing will be started, even though the
plans of the organization have been
entirely perfected, until the re-
mainder of the membership fees
have been received by II. W. Brew
er ,1r. at the Southern Trust and
Commerce Bank. AS a number of
charter members have already paid
their fees, Mr.. Jones feels confident
that the others will be glad to do
so at once so that plans of the or
ganization may be carried out in
the immediate future.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
IMPERIAL
By Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Oct. 23.-The annu
al meeting of the Community church
viii be held Wednesday evening of
this week. The usual pot luck sup
per will be held at 6:45. After Il
short program the election of off
GERS and the report of the church
will be made. This is the fourth
year that the church has observed
these get together" socials.
The Mesquite Lake Sunday school,
which has been connected with the
Imperial Community church, held its
first meeting Sunday. Rev. Swec-
ney, associated with Rev. j. \. Nc
Gaughey had charge of the meeting.
On account of the removal of three
families the teaching force of the
Sunday school had been been great
ly impaired so it was decided to
bring the Sunday school to Imperial
where it will join work with the
local church.
Many Visitors
Leverette House. Wendell Smith,
Paul Mackey, Gordon Smith and c.
Houston Smith motored to Los An
geles Saturday returning early Mon
dav.
Mrs. R. Lyall and children are
spending few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Martin Waehtel. Mrs. Ly-
all is from Yueuipa
Mrs. White and daughter of the
Rose district were Imperial visitors
Sunday.
The Hannberg Pharmacy is re-
ceiving a new coat of paint.
DIR. Sorenson of Calipatria was Il
business visitor in Imperial.
Methodist Women
Mr.. Morris and c. b. Quick from
inland visited in Imperial Sunday.
The members of the Epwortl
League of the Methodist church
held.a desert party last night
There will be an all day meeting
of the women of the Methodist
church Thursday from 10 u. M. to
4 p. m. The dinner will be pot luck.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
RICHARDSON WILL
OPEN WARFARE ON |
BOOZE VLOLATORS
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, October %.
rRefering - certain unnamed
public. officials rs "pussyfooters
who haye long dodg"G the liqour
issue, Governor Friend w. Rich
aldSon today is on record with a
deela ration Of purposes that calls
en all public officials and all citi-
zens to aid in enforcement of the
law.
His statement follows:
: 1.-THE constitution is the founda
ton of cur government and should
have the support of every citizen.
/. urge every public. official i'll Cal
ifornia to lend his aid i'll enforcing
the constitution.
"The violation OF the 18th amend
ment iii few cities in the state
has been open and notorious.
"The bootloggers and their Grim
inal associates must be stopped from
plying their aefarious trade. In
the majority of the cities and coun
ties of the state the law is enforced,
but there are still may wet spots
in California This condition should
be corrected, | ask every state
officer and emplove to lend his aid
to these officers i'll suppressing this
illegal traffic.
81 am making this statement in
older to assist in sustaining the
constitution and because | believe
every public officer in the land
from the president to tie smallest
official, should 90 on record ON
this vital question. Those pussy
footing public officials who have
so long lodged the liquor issue
should go on record without equivo-
cation or evasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
NEED MEMBE RS
FOR 4TH GROUP
TESTN ASSOC.

The Imperial County Farm Bu-
rcau Cow Testing Association is
looking for more members who wish
to test their cows during the com
ing year This campaign for new
members began October /, and is to
be completed by November l. Al
ready 81 new members have been Sc
curen asa ohF : 1 mara members
VII ho necessary ID order "a keep
three testers busy. 1t is planned to
employ fourth tester this year and
only a few days more work should
be required to secure the necessary
members.
During the week ending October
ia nineteen herds including 600
cows were tested in the Cow Testing
Association. The highest producing
COW tested during this period is a
grade Holstein owned by A. Burger
of Holtville. She produced 70.7
pounds butterfat for the month of
October. Burger also had the larg-
est number of 40 pound cows in one
herd IL of the 10 cows which he
MIXED this month produced 40
pounds or more.
Armstrong -Kuinholz Second
Armstrong and kumholz of Seelev
were second in number of 40 pound
cows. They MIXED % COWS and
nine of these produced 40 pounds or
more of butterfat for the month
Sixty three of the 600 cows test
cd produced 40 pounds or more of
butterfat for the month. This
shows that the cows of the valley
are producing much better than thev
were month ago.
Listed below are the owners of
the five highest producing cows in
each unit together with the produc-
tion of their cows.
Unit No. /: Armstrong and Kun
holz 6S.2 pounds; Cannon and Bos-
tick 64.4 pounds; Armstrong and
Kumholz Co.'s pounds; Armstrong
and kumholz $40 pounds: Arm
strong and Kumholz % pounds.
Unit No. 2: Albert Burger 70.7
pounds, 67.7 pounds, 65 pounds, 52.2
pounds, 80 pounds.
Unit No. 3: Warne and Son 6S.l
pounds; A. NJ. Alexander 54.9
pounds; Ghidossi and Ruffoni 5S.l
pounds; Warne and Son 40 pounds;
Ghidossi and Ruffoni 4s.2 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
Auto Club Man
Before Chamber

Arrangements have been made
for representative of the Automo-
bile CLUB of Southern California to
address members of the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce at the weekly
luncheon ON Wednesday of this
week. The provisions of the new
automobile laws will be explained
to the business men and points
which have been rather hazy will be
made clear. In order that the lunch
con may be over rs promptly as POS
siblc, II will start sharply at y
O'Clock. Following the luncheon,
members Of the chamber will attend
the lettuce growers meeting which
is scheduled for Wednesday at the
Palace thcatcr at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
HOLTVILI4E
By Press Staff Correspondent

By Press Staff Correspondent
HOLTVILLE, Oct. %. - Frank
Powell of Guatay is in the city for
few days looking after business.
Miss Helen Huebner came from
Los Angeles, where she is attending
the University of Southern Califor
MIA. to spend the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Hueb-
mer.
Ford Smith of Los Angeles was a
week end visitor at the home of the
Huebners.
The following MaSons attended
the Brawlev lodge Monday night,
where they pat or second degree
work. Sterling Hendricks, Ernest
Edwards. Walter Shirley, Charley
Williams, 4. {. keene, J. X. Fahr
ing, Bruce Stewart. Will Meyers.
Miss Frieda Thiesen has gone to
Los Angeles for several days ; visit.
Celebrate Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. i. W. Blanchard
spent sunday in FL Centre, the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Reed
Turley and family, IN celebration of
Mr.. Blanchard 5 birthday.
j. W. Hines, from Fort Worth,
Texas. is now located on the NJ. {.
Blanchard ranch near the Alamo
store.
Rev. W. L. Dexter will act as
pastor for the Methodist church for
few weeks until the regular pastor
arrives, and will move into the par
sonage Monday evening.
Bob Little of the Consumers
Supply store, who was reported to
be dangerously i'll Sunday night was
said to be better Monday.
Lee Welch of FL Centre spent
Sunday with his family in IIoltville.
Arthur Gonnor has joined the
clerking force at- Moorc's grocery.
Mary Jane Holmes. little daugh-
ter Of Nj. and Mrs. Jake Holmes is
reported as i'll.
Back from Coast
Miss Emma Gindoiti, who has
been visiting for the past three
weeks in San Diego, Los Angeles,
Santa barbara and Salinas returned
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Downing of
Brawley were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Downing.
Mrs. II. ". TAYLOR and children
who have been visiting IN Louis
vile, Kentucky. since August first
are expected home next Thursday.
William Starner returned from
Pomona Monday morning.
The plays put on Monday morning
by the dramatic class of the high
school gave great pleasure to the
audience. The proceeds amounted
to more than SIS and will bc used
for the School annual.
The first issue of the Search
light, " the high school paper, was
put out Monday.
Joe +. King manager Of the
Holton Power Company from FL
Centre, was in the city Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
Joe Says Bird
Was to
Blame

OKLAHOMA CITY, October
23.-Joe Williams, negro, has
lost faith in his rooster.
Arrested on the street at y
O'Clock in the morning Joe ex-
plained to police Judge Estes
he always went to work ''when
the rooster crowed. -
'fBut that bird got me out
100 aarty aisd | was walking
around to kill time.
You can kill the next 50
days in jail. deereed Estes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
MOTHER OF LOCAL
WOMAN is DEAD

Word has just been received here
Of the death Of Mrs. Mary $. Hock
cusmith, mother of Miss Elizabeth
Hockcusmitb Of this city. Mrs.
Hockensmith 5 death occurred at
the home Of her son, John u. Hook.
eusmith near Pollard, Oklahoma.
The deceased was 81 years Of age.
The news of her mother 5 death
came as a great shock to Miss Hook
ensmitb who bad received letter
from her written the day before her
death, in which she stated that she
was enjoying health.
Mrs. Hockensmith resided with
her daughter during the years Of
1918 and 1919, living in Fl Centre
and San Diego during that time.
People Of this city who remember
her with pleasure. and the many
friends Of her daughter, will Join
in extending their sympathy to Miss
Hockensmith in her bereavement.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
Drilling for Oil
Near Salton Sea

The Spindle Top Oil Association,
which is testing the mud hills living
along the north shore of the Salton
Sea, Riverside County, for their oil
possibilities report that the well
has reached the depth of 7l6 feet
and drilling is steadily in progress
Pronounced oil showings are found
IN the bailings from the we'll These
evidences first were noticed when
the well reached the depth of SO
feet. Formations penetrated to
date are characteristic of typical
California oil field straitigraphical
conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
QUARTET FREED
IN KNIGHT CASE
by United PRESS Lemsed Wire

HE United Press leuSed w ire
PHOENIX, Arizona, Oct. 20
TIE c;ise against Tudy Mobiles, Tom
Thnst9il, Esther lee TunstaIl FuE
ton and Mrs. Letitia Smith, charged
with the murder of John j. Knight,
wealthy nallaS oil man, was dis.
missed today for lack Of evidence
at the close of the preliminary eX-
aniinbti ion. se'.s
The court thela that the idtnti-
fication OF the skull and bones,
found buried in. the DESERT was not
sufficiently strong to warrant hold
ing the quartet to answer for the
crime. The dismissal is no bar to
further prosecution in ease new
and conclusive evidence. is discov-
cred, il was said. .. ..-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
THE JAPANESE ARE MOVIE
FANS

Recently compiled statistics by
Japan s Minister of Education show
that the motion picture is the most
popular form of amusement in that
country; next comes the public
storvfeiler and, third, the theatre
1T is less than ten years since mo-
1ion pictures were introduced into
Japan and now there are eight
hundred theatres devoted to movies.
The most popular foreign films
are the ones with much swift ac-
tion, Wild West scenes, liairbreath
escapes, eowpunchers and bad men
of the wild and woody West. Strange
indeed, must be the idea CLEANED bv
the japanese stay-at home of the
American civilization they portray
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23

Il weigh twenty pounds more
and am in perfect health as re-
suit of taking the Tanlac treat
ment, - is the appreciative state
ment made recently by Miss Helen
Radkey, 222 Broadway, San Diego,
Cal.
''Serious stomach trouble, with II
general nervous breakdown, caused
me great suffering for about a
year. My stomach was frequently
so weak l could eat only a few
vegetables, and meat would either
nauseate me or double me up with
pain. My nerves were so out of
control that even the children
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23
San Diego Lady Gains
20 Lbs. Taking Tanlac

playing upset me, and continual
loss of sleep kept me all tired out.
Seven bottles of Tanlac put me
i'll fine condition. l can eat and
digest anything | want, can t seem
to satisfy nay appetite, sleep sound
all night, and get up mornings feel
ing fresh and fine. am delighted
with Tanlac.'
Tanlae is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
.dy
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23

The Nazas River is carrying 500
cubic meters of water per second,
but in spite of the great abundance
of water some difficulty is being
experienced to obtain loans for the
cotton industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23

PHILADELPHIA-Pancho Villa,
worlds flyweight champion, spotted
Jabez White, Albany, nine pounds
and then won every round Of an
eight round bout al tle ArcHa here
last night
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23

MADISON. Wisconsin went
through light signal drill today
Forward passing will be the main
work this week in preparation for
the Minnesota game.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23

ITRBANA, Ill:---Tacklc subs will
receive. a trial today as Coach
huppke picks u m&n to fill the va
canev made, in the Illinois line by
injuries to Chuck Brown. Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-23

Editor 5 Note-While the follow
ing contribution is not strictly
speaking ON the subject of chow
to make Fl Centre a better nlnee in
which to live" still it is so timely
and valuable that we are printing At
i'll full. 1t throws much light on the
all-important subject of icing eharg-
es for lettuce ears and thorough
perusaI witt clear ,lp many trouble
somc points for the casual reader
The border vidette., 1923-11-24
NOGALES' NEW AUTO PARK

Plans for a city tourist anto
park have been completed by the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce,
according to Secretary J. B..
Bristol, and work will start i'm
mediately on the erection of sew
eral buildings and numerous out.
OF door ovens.
The building of the tourist
auto park follows several months
of increasing automobiles com.
ing to this city and the made.
quate parking facilities and lack
of camping grounds heretofore
existing.
The site selected for the auto
park grounds is located in AFRO
70 boulevard in back of the
Standard Oil station, on the
Peck property. 1t is estimated
that thirty cars may easily be
parked on the ground and that
due to the close proximity to the
city that this site is most ideal.
Herald.