davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
RALSTON SPEAKS
To j. ENGINEERS
6 ENGINEERING VISION" is TOPIC
OF NOTED SPOKANE ENGINEER
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Engineering students at the Univer-
sity of Idaho were given an unusual
opportunity this afternoon when j
c. Ralston, well known consulting
engineer of Spokane, spoke to mem
bers of the college on Engineering
Vision" Mr. Ralston is one of the
best known engineers in the north
west, and is the designer of the fam
Gus Monroe street bridge in Spokane,
which is considered to be a piece of
sign and structure.
Besides being an engineer of note,
Mr.. Ralston was one of the first men
in the country to back the Columbia
Basin irrigation project, which is now
attracting national attention and for
which congress has appropriated a
sum of money to investigate, with the
practical assurance Of it's develop
ment
Timely Subject
The subject chosen was timely, and
brought forth the necessity of the
engineer to see ahead and anticipate
the needs of the coming generation,
and to build for them as we'll as for
the present. AS examples of true
engineering vision, the speaker
pointed out the Panama Canal, the
fixation of nitrogen and what it has
meant to the agricultural world dur
ing the past few years, the proposed
inland water route through the Great
Lakes and the St. Lawrence river to
The Atlantic ocean, and other pro-
posed engineering feats.
He was introduced by Dean G. NJ
Little, of the college of engineering.
The lecture was attended by all en-
students and faculty mem
DerS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
CAMPFIRE GIRLS WILL
GO TO COEUR D'ALENF

The Gennetaha, group OF Campfire
Girls met Wednesday evening with
Margaret Martin and enjoyed plea
SAINT and profitable session Al the
business period the following ofrlcers
were elected to serve the coming
term OF six months: Clarlce Ancer-
son, president; Dorothy Messenger
vfce-president; Margaret Wilson, sec
retary, and Margaret Martin, urea
surer. At the close of the business
session Scout Executive F. D. Hawley
gave a very instructive ADDRESS on
g first aid " and bandages. The girls
decided to spend two weeks at the
Campfire camp at Occur dAlene-
They will go June "a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
WALLA WALLA WOMAN TELLS
OF MISSIONARY WORK

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church en-
joyed meeting of unusual interest
on Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. H. Johnson. A large num-
Der of the members and several guests
were present.
After short business session Mrs.
Robert Brumbley wife of Rev.
Brumbley, pastor of the Methodist
church in Walla Wa11a, Wash. spoke
Interestingly. She dwe1t on the work
among college girls and gave an out
line of the work planned for the com
ing year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10

c. R. Stillinger of the United
States forest service, has let the con-
tract to Wilson & Alberts, local build
ing contractors, for the construction
of a modern five-room bungalow, on
North Elm street The house will be
complete and modern in every re-
spect, with all built-in features, in
cluding breakfast nook, and with
heating plant. Construction work will
begin in short time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10

Robert Cummins, a senior in the
college of engineering at the uni
versity, a Day scholarship man, from
Wallace, was operated upon this
morning at the Inland hospital for
appendicitis. The young man S
mother is expected here from Wallace
this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
+ j = = = = = = ? = = = =
Weather Forecast.

+ Idaho-Showers and colder
+ tonight and Friday
+ Puget Sound Tonight occas-
p ioral showers Friday unsettled.
: = = = = = = = = 4. = = = = = , :
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

FOR SALE-Eight foot reversible
Osborne disc. A. II. Rchkopf, IA
miles north. Of McCabc school,.
80 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Boxing Events
Will Reopen at
Brawley Arena

After q period of inactivity, dur
ing the summer months, Brawley
Post No. 60, American Legion, has
rc-entered the boxing game and will
present its first card. of the season
in the American Legion arena, Fri
day night.
The main event will bring to-
gether, Joe -Mandot Of FL Centre
and Kid Sunday Of San Diego, both
122 FOUNDERS. Mandot has been
fighting too long and too well in
the valley to need comment. Sun
day is remembered for his furious
battles last season with Young vi.
llareal at Brawley.
Battling Paul. The dusky 145
FOUNDER from Brawley, will hook
up with Joe Greenburge of San
Pedro in the semi-final.
The preliminaries win be between
Battling Dan Of Brawley, and Sun
Shine Of Santa. Ana. and Battling
Mex Of Brawley and Bubbles Com
insky Of Indio.
There will be one curtain raiser
between niidects. The. first gong
will sound at 5 O'Clock With Joe
Pico doing the lionors as third man
in the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
MUST HAVE AT
LEAST $300,00O
TO COVER COST
Appeal to u. s. Public
Necessary to Arouse
Interest
Lawson Robertson, u. p.
= Coach, May Train
Teams
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
UNITED Press Staff CorreSpondent)

\OAAe0W : A0oo 0tdA4 OV1A00pOuucuGI
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-With the
matter Of funds the paramount con-
cern, the executive committee Of
the American Olympic association
meets today in all day session to
complete plans for the participa.
ton of the U. s. in the Paris games
next summer.
The committee needs 100000 to
transport to Paris and train and
maintain team there to represent
Americas interests in the big
games.
There is not anything like $780,.
600 in the treasury and the com
mittee must seek some way Of get
ting the public interested in the
drive for funds.
Colonel Robert M. Thompson,
president Of the Olympic commit.
tee, is, back after an extended stay
in Paris, where he completed all
arrangements for housing, feeding,
training and entertaining the 200
or more athletes who will be car
ricd with the team. s
Colonel Thompson, with faith that
the public will support the team,
secured only the best for the ath.
letes and il the funds are not avail.
able it will become necessary to
change all the plans.
Remembering the complaints
made by the athletes-justly So
about their accommodation in An.
twerp, the committee, decided to
make its own arrangements for the
comfort Of the team this year. in.
stead of leaving it to the Paris, conf
mittee.
Robertson May Be Picked
* In 1920 the team was handled by
4 board of coaches of which Jack
Moakley, the veteran Cornell train
er was the senior member, or chair
man. Moakley is one of the most
efficient coaches in the World, but
he has only one fault-he is too
nice. The team got away from him
in Antwerp. ~
Lawson Robertson, the University
of Pennsylvania coach, it is under
stood is being considered as the
head coach for the next years term.
Robertson is competent, he was
very popular with the team at the
last Olympics and he is discipli.
marian.
To get the. team to Paris in time
to be thoroughly acclimated, it will
be necessary to sail from New York
not later than June 16, and, owing
to the early date, which is far in
advance Of the regular season, some
difficulties will be encountered in
getting the athletes in form for
early sectional trials.
The final trials, because Of pc
culiar geographic requirements, will
be held in the east not later than
two weeks or ten days before the
date for saidling.
II Harvard and Pennsylvania Uni
versities have invited the commit.
tee to hold the final trials in Cam
bridge. Philadelphia and Balti.
more also would like to be the host
Of the athletes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Glimpses From
The Side Lines

URBANA, Ill.-Minus the services
of both regular tackles, Illinois
will present crippled lineup
against Northwestern Saturday.
MINNEAPOLIS. - Minnesota
went through only light signal
drill today as they rested for the
Wisconsin game Saturday.
IOWA CITY. = Coach Howard
Jones shifted his line men around
today to find the player best
suited to fill the place of Krasktzi,
tackle, injured in the Illinois game.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Line
charges against rope wall were
introduced into the Indiana camp
today.
NEW IIAVEN.-Richcson, form.
cr Tulane star, has been definitely
selected as the regular Yale quar-.
terback and he will lead the team
against Brown Saturday. Either
Stevens Or Pond, the star baseball
pit'her, will work in O'Hearn s
place.
NEW YORk.-Pcnn State and
West Virginia teams, which arc to
meet here Saturday, will arrive to-
morrow. The West Virginia squad
will remain in town while the
Statcrs will seek the seclusion, of
(Long Island. Advance sale Of tick
Nts indicates an attendance of
$4,000.
CORVALLIS, Ore. - Battered,
bruised and stl.ng by their 26 to
o defeat at the hands of California
Saturday, the Oregon Aggic squad
was back on the training field to-
day Tightening its offense and fde-
termined to stage comeback when
II meets Washington November 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Miscellaneous
OWN YOUR HOME

OWN YOUR HOME
AND SAVE HIGH RENTS
We have several good buys left
that can be handled on rent -
terms, Furnished.
He'll ST., 5000 down, $4,000.
Holt, $500 down, $500.
Vine st. $500 down, $3400.
Orange, cash, snap, $4,000.
(Unfurnished)
Holt ST., $500 down, $500.
Olive, new bungalow, $500 down
One Z room furnished, for rent.
If you are interested in good
buy call 160, or see o. w. AZ
flerbaugh with
EDGAR BROS. REALTY CO.
22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

WILL PARTY who picked up sales
man s case on road to Hebcr
please return same to Casa Rcy
Hotel and receive reward. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
PLANS DRAWN UP
r0R II GAMES IN
VALLEY LEAGUE
Capt. Stevens Heads the
Body Again; Mexicali
Included

Several angles of the baseball sit
uation remain to be smoothed out
as result Of the meeting in Calex-
leo Tuesday night, and it is hoped
that points on which the various
clubs differ will be eliminated at
another meeting .ins the, border, city
next Tuesday.
Rules for league composed Of
Mexicali, Calexico, FL Centre and
Brawley were adopted at the meet
ing this week. Each club is to post
a $50 forfeit to finish the season.
!. A tentative schedule calling for u
games was arranged, subject to
changes at the next meeting. Mex
icali desired to play all it's games
at home, figuring the team would
draw larger crowds on the other side
Of the line. The other teams were
against this lplansand it was finally
decided to have the Mexican team
play TWO. gamsssin Brawley9and one
! in Ell Centre, the rest; of the "sched-
ule being played in Mexicali. Calex-
leo will be a travelling team, play
ing its games on the road, and per-
forming in Mexicali when the team
in the latter place plays at Brawley
and FL Centre.
After considerable discussion, it
was voted to limit each team to two
professional players, none of whom
shall be of higher rating than a
Glass B circuit. ajor leaguers and
the big minors are eliminated from
the eligible list. 'al. 20"
The same Officers as last year will
continue to hold office, with Cap
tain G. W. Stevens of Calexito act
ing as president He will confer
this week with Colonel Enciso, sec
retary to Governor Lugo, regard
ing the Mexieali' team appearing on
this side of the line, and on several
minor matters which will have to be
adjusted if present plans arc car
ricd through. t = ,4t
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room, use
of garage. 476 Len Rcy. 24t7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules: t a
RArES-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge Is cents, Us Eg E% III
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
IMPERIAL MAID BUTTER OF
HIGH QUALITY
Competes With Products of Ninety.

1Avo OSoduoIloS III tue VoSt
In competition with nincty.fivc
makes of butter, Imperial Maid but
ter, manufactured by the Imperial
Valley Milk Producers Association,
scored fourth place in the October
testing by the dairy division of the
United States department Of Agri-
culture at Salt Lake City. Five
creameries were given the same
score aud the remaining cighty.slx
creameries a lower rating.
Tho butter tested came from
ninety-five crcameries located in
California, Oregon, Washington,
Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming,
Montana, Utah and British Colum-
bia. OF the cighty-six scoring low
er than the local butter plant, many
made record many points below.
fss iNer tEfr4 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
ST. PAUL FIGHTER
VICTOR AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 25.-,Jim-
my Delaney of ST. Paul scored a
technical knockout over Ray Pelkey
iii the hcadliner event here last
night. The fight was stopped in
the fourth round wheni 1T was appar-
Gent Pelkey was outclassed.
Sammy Olsen sprang a surprise
when he coppcd the verdict, over Pat
Lester in the semi final.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
For SUIe-PouItrV
AVOIDING DIFFICULTIES

The junior partner was interview
ing very pretty girl who had ap-
Piled for position. The senior part
ner came in, and, after inspecting
the vision, called the other member
of the firm aside and whispered:
"1'd hire her,
81 have.'
"Can she take dictatioul'
1--WE I'll find that out later said
the junior partner. II didn't want
any obstacles to crop up. Louis
Vile Courier journal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

VIE ARE NOW prepared to make
exchanges of Los Angeles or
Beach income for Imperial Val
ley. Prefer Ell Centre. Also have
clear eastern and cash, and will
assume. Write Jones Lundeen
Co., 900 Van Nuys Bldg, or our
agent, John F. Greer, Barbara
Worth Hotel, Ell Centre. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Hounds lose scent of Redding
(Cal.) train robbers. Bloodhounds
should learn auto tire t-eadS.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Hollywood bnautN paYlor fcmodeis
faces If il isn kepl busy Il eef-
tainly should be.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

FOR SALE-TTLnmber, posts and
\. wire. Some good feed managers.
']hScveral thousand feet Of 2x6. AT
old Cudahy Stock Yards, east of
cotton gin. Collins Wrecking Co.
Phone 1912. 27Og No. 12. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Wonderful news for boarders TO
day.. San Leahdro. (Cal. canncry
burned. Hope it canned salmon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
INCOME PROPERTY
FOR SALE

4 FLATS, RIGHT NOW
Is THE, TINE TO GET
THIS AT A BARGAIN,
SMALLs p A Y M L IT
DOWN AND LET THE
RENT TAKE CARE OF
BALANCE. SEE THE
4 OWNER FOR TERMS.
$50 OLIVE ST, Ell CEN
TRIO. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

PRACTICAL Nurse wants mater
nifty eases. Or work as house
keeper in motherless home. Adj
dress Box 46. Ell Centre, Cal.
e4.4. 4 s 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

FOR SALE-Extra good heavy
work stock. 2 horses and mules.
Telephone 291, Ell Centre, or see
Parker. 12S So. 5th st. 25t5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

ESTRAYED-From my place ~
miles west of Ell Centre, one
solid bay stud colt, 1S months old,
trim built, no mark or brand.
Z Lewis Mitchell, r. F d No. 2,
Box S, FL Centre. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
LOss or Found

FOUlND-Brief case on Calexico
road. Owner may have same by
calling at Press Office and paying
for ad. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Getting so when n married man
takes out insurance he buys gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

FOUND--Pair crutches between Ell
Centre and Calexico, owner may
have same by calling at Sheriff Is
office. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

MASSEUSE--631 Olive st. Phone
613. 22t26
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

FOR SALE-Durant Sport. just
like new, fully equipped. ALI So
Eighth. 25t3
1 HAVE, "a 40 acre ranch in the
dairy district which l will offer
for sale. can sell to responsible
parties on terms. A light water
lift. About 20 acres. now. in al
falfa. Ontario,r Calf. 128 West
F. st. Phone 852J. c.. S. Corkhill.
25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Special Notice

ROBERT T.. BENSON-Surveying,
Drafting, and Soil testing. Braw-
ley, P. 0. Box 542. 25t26
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Fer Sule-MlsCeildnevus
HOG PANELS

1900 feet for sale "cheap"
Strong enough for bull
pens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
CITY STREETS
STILL GROWING
Over Twelve Miles of New
Buildings Added in 1923

Twelve and one.half miles OF new
buildings have been started during
the frat IL months Of 1929, accord,
ing TO the statistical report Of build
ing permits for the month OF No
vember, issued Wednesday by the
Seattle department OF buildings.
This Is a full mile better than the
record npsSe In the same period last
year. 6s1ch held tho high record
until It's record was beaten by 1923
a month ago.
During tho month OF November 1856
permits were issued, with a total
value OF s1,147,s05. Detached resi-.
dences furnished the bulk, not only
OF the permits, but OF tho value.
Permits for 1is houses were Issued.
having total valuation OF f3s7.700.
This shows the average new house
to be estimated Mt approximately
$4,000 each. and with few exceptions
the individual permits were very
close 70 the average cost.
'hVltio anu dpdi lHltHt HoubeH con-
tinued TO feature prominently in the
totals. with three permits totaling
$4,000. Factories came next In
value, with four permits totallng
'fsi.5o0. The office and store build.
inFs ran TO the smaller type. ~ per
mits for new stores totallnE 16s.7o0.
Total permits for the first II
months Of 1923 have amounted 10
9.74s. NJ compared with 9.s5s for the
same period last year. The total
value OF buildings 30 far this year
n s2f.o13.7oO. az compared with ST..
s9f, $50 last year at the same date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
California Output
of Oil Decreasing

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. e.-oil
fields in Southern California pro.
duced at the rate of $4,000 barrels
daily In the week ended December 1.
n reduction Of 5000 from the daily
average OF the preceding week. T..
u. Case. chief deputy to state super.
visor. believes California daily pro.
duction will continue to decline until
1t reaches about 1o0.o 900 barrels daily.
after which It win run parallel with
this average for some months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TsFminsi-Pisr te-sar Mel
willie Dollar.
Pier i1-Br Cha. IT. crsnp.
Pier iiB--str owsro. U. .. O. a DELL
~ood.
Pier ~. az poI.r.
Pier str Brookdsis.
Pier B-atr Admiral nodmsn.
Pier p-Atfn ~. y. Alexander. Ruth AlsI-
sudes.
Pacific coss, Engineering worss-u. 8.
G. O. UnaiKA-
Pacific Coast Coal Bunk.rs-U. q. L O.
Hsiftsufe
U. A. shipping Board MeorinKs-is,r Auna
u Morse. str Yves, Himrod.
! connecticu, Street Terminhi--u. r. n
4. Pioneer. plseorsrsr ctr Yonsyams
Maru.
Standard Oh co. T.rmin.i-s,r Capt A.
/ y. Lucas.
stacy stree, TsrrninsI-s,r Director.
King a wlHEe-Sehr Ruby metorship
Anvil
Lander stree, Tsrr,insi--B,r Sehrssssn.
| 4. r. O. O. Surveyor.
East waterway Dock a warehouse Co.
-strs West Sotps. Lewis Lueksnbaeh.
Todd Dry Doeks-i3trs Alaska. Mooniits
PuEs, Sound bridge a Dredging CO.
ger Patterson.
usfsor island Doet and wsrshouss-str
wilihiio,
| premnond I4KhtsrAg. co,--Hir ". q
Icon. schr Rose Mahoncy.
Sst,lslon's Mni-sts John @. Kirkpat-
! rick.
usffsrnsns Dry Doek-sir Rainier.
west Seattle Training stAtioh-EaEis No.
81.
| stream Buoy No. :. ctr Madison.
/ Winalow Marine nAilway-sehrs Besty
Ross. CAmano. Eila A.. Sophie Chris.
tsnssn. Meteor and AiumnA. bktns Ann.
Comya and Charles y. Croker. barE,
Coauitiam city and Griffson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Financial Flashes
From James MacfarIans q Co,
ell Second Ave.

Forty leading bonds average 1855.
a decrease Of OF; 20 Industrial stocks
average 1858, an increase OF "a; 20
leading rails average s1.2s, an in.
crease Of 30.
Electric locomotive built by
General Electric attains speed Of
los miles an hour, proves SUI
perior in pulling test with MiIsado
steam locomotive.
New equipment purchases by
Atchison in 1923 will cost s2s. 600, 900;
road plans expenditure Of $40, 900. 900
for improvements.
Famous PlayersLasliy resuln-
ed production at the New York
and California studios partially,
according TO a report here.
General Asphalt is reported to have
earned its per cent preferred dfvi.
dend twice over, and II Is estimated
net profits for 1923 will exceed $500.
600.
Bankers usually connected with
financing operations Of the Penney.
vania railway said yesterday that a
sale Of bonds by that road is not i'm
minent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
WHEAT CLOSES
WEAK AND Low
Canadian Import Reports
Cause Of Grain Slump

CHICAGO. Dea B.--whent and
corn closed weak and lower. whilc
oats displayed individual strength.
ciosinE higher on tho Chicago board
OF trade today Wheat suffered n
setback lato with realizing which
developed with reports OF heavy I'M
portations OF Canadian wheat 20
Northwestern and other democratic
mills. and reports that resollsrr wsre
offering Manischss ~ the United
Kingdom market below replacement.
Corn remained strong until near
the close when realizing sales do
yeiopad In sympathy with tho turn
In wheat
Oats showed soms strength partly
due 10 local buying and large de-
msnd. said TO DO for feeding pur-
poses.
Provisions wcro dull all day. clos
Ing lower.
Weaker hogs. lack Of support and
lower cables had depressing effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Spaeth Lectures on
Music to Kiwanians

DIR. Slgmund Spaeth, member
Of the Kiwanis club OF New York
city and music critic for tho New
York Times, was tho principal
speaker at the meeting OF the Sc.
attic Kiwanis club Wednesday noon
In tho Gowman hotel. DR.. Spaeth
Is travelling under the auspices of
the Metropolitan Musical bureau OF
New York. spending n week in the
larger cities OF tho country to lee.
turo on music before schools and
civic ORGANIZATIONS. He declared
that Seattle audiences are the most
responsive to music OF any he has
encountered in so weeks OF lectur.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
(EDITORIAL)

For some time the Exchange club Of Seattle has been
doing quiet but effective work in promoting the use by
Seattle people of the products of its factories Now
they are going to shout out loud.
Beginning Saturday they say, they will give every FAM
lily in Seattle list of the commodities that are made in
Seattle and the Pacific Northwest Ignorance will no
longer be excuse for sending dollar away from home
unnecessarily.
1t is great work, and needed Beaten paths and
preconceved notions have done much to hamper mer
orous home product its march to The people
at large believe in giving local goods fair chance at their
trade but they need to be logged out of the s Of habit
The Exchange club is going to make it easy for us to
get together that may each do part in making
Seattle and the Pacific Northwest the big industrial center
that it is destined by nature to be- 1t is up to to do
the rest.
Let's do IL!