davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
NEW UNIFORM RULES
Reserves Allowed to Wear Uniform on
More Occasions.

Several changes in army regulations
which provide for the wearing of the
uniform more often by officers Of the
Reserve Corps have been announced
in q memorandum issued Tuesday
from Eighth Corps Area Headquar-
tiers, Fort Sam Houston.
Probably the most significant change
is the one which provides that re-
serve officers, not members of the reg
ular army or National Guard, not on
active duty and within the United
States or its possessions, may wear
the uniform on occasions Of military
ceremony; social functions of mill
tary character at informal gatherings
of the same character, and when as
sembled for the purpose Of military
instruction.
The change in regulations relatin:
to enlisted men of the army and war
rant officers and field clerks Who
are officers of the Reserve Corps,
states that these persons may wear
the uniform when undergoing volun-
tary training designed for reserve Off
GERS, which they have been authorized
to take by their department or corps
area commanders. and in going to and
returning from this training, and when
attending meetings or functions Of as
sociations formed for military pur-
poses and whose membership is COM
posed largely or entirely of officers
of the army, or former members Of
the service. The uniform of the re-
serve grade will not be worn by field
clerks, warrant officers and enlisted
men of the regular army in an office
of the military establishment or at
places where they would come into
contact with troops of the regular
army or of the National Guard when
called into federal service. except
when the wearer is on active duty as
a reserve officer, or as is otherwise
authorized.
This rule will also apply to war
rant officers and enlisted men of the
National Guard holding reserve COM
missions and not on active duty as a
reserve officers when the National
Guard is called into service of the
United States. the new regulations
state. But when the National Guard
is acting as a state force these indi-
viduals may wear the uniform Of their
reserve rank as prescribed.
Members Of the Officers Reserve
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Spanish. Mexican or BARRIERS Itch.

Spanish, Mexican or Barber's Itch.
One bottle Imperial Eczema Rene
dy is guaranteed to be enough tor
any case. All druggists are author
lied to refund your money if it fails.
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Send for the FREE Booklet Today!

The sturdy Dodge Brothers car
is as much at home on country
roads and in the woods as it is in
city society. New body designs,
the long undressing rear springs,
the longer front springs and the
many new improvements provide
exceptional riding com ort.
Dodge Brothers dependability
and economy are watchwords!
The free booklet, THAT All
May Ride" giving the Robertson
Plan in detail, is yours for the
asking, and without obligation.
Mail the coupon-TODAY-or
come to our salesroom for full
information.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
DRY ISSUE TO FORE
Former Congressman Nominated BY
Republicans Of Vermont.

Montpelier, VT, Oct. 1O.-In q
campaign dominated by the prohibit
ton issue, Porter II. Dale, who re-
signed recently as congressman from
the second Vermont district, was NOM
mated by the Republican party yes
terday as their candidate to succeed
the late Senator Dillingham;.
In the election of November 6, he
will contest the state with Park II.
Pollard, who was unopposed for the
Democratic nomination.
Mr.. Pollard is cousin Of Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Mr.. Dale polled vote considerably
larger than the combined vote of his
two opponents.
The Anti-Saloon League endorsed
the former congressman, who an
nounced his opposition to any change
in the Volstead act
Col. Ernest W. Gibson of Brattle.
boro. an attorney, who commands the
Vermont national guard. led field
of six in the fight for the Republica i
congressional nomination in the SEE.
ond district to succeed Mr.. Dale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Youth Kills Playmate.

Cameron, Tex. Oct. 1O.-Gus Nose
ley, 10, was instantly killed near Ham
over when shotgun in the hands Of
Eli Rogers. Il years old. was dis
charged. The shot entered the right
arm and right breast and the youth
fell dead. Moseley was approaching
the home Of the Rogers boy, when the
latter playfully sought to scare him
with the gun. As the gun was point
ed out the window the load was dis
charged. Justice J. w. Ralston held
an inquest over the body and rendered
a verdict of accidental death. The
boys were 'playmates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
OAKLAND TRUE
BLUE TRAVELLER
/. ARRIVES HERE:
e
Is One Of Six Demonstra.
h. tion Cars Sent Out
by Factory.
GIVEN SEVERE TEST
Large Crowd Here Sees
ss Four-wheel Brakes
Demonstrated. s
GIVEN SEVERE TEST

After travelling thousands Of miles
over all kinds of roads through seven
states en- route here from Pontiac,
Mich, the Oakland True Blue Tray
eler arrived in San Antonio Tuesday.
The car is one of six sent out by
1.-THE Oakland company TO introduce the
brand new model and to demonstrate
to the public in all parts Of the coun-
| try its worthiness.
before a large crowd Of citizens
here yesterday afternoon the Traveller
which is equipped with four wheels
brakrs was put through a severe test.
| The crowd was thoroughly convinced
of their safety and effectiveness over
the conventional two wheel rear
brakes when q car using the two
wheel brakes skidded in all dircc-
tions while the Oakland held its
course and stopped in half the dis
lance and time.
Il Travels 1000 Miles.
Practically IS chiefs of police and
safety experts who have ridden in the
car since it began its nationwide tour
on September s have recommended
| four wheel brakes to insure greater
safety on the strets.
The car has been put through thou
sands of miles Of test service before it
left the factory and has Travelled 1000
miles on the trip alone. The engine
which is brand new and Oakland built
| has not required even the most minor
adjustment and the same brake Innings
are still in use that were put on in
| the shop.
The car has Travelled through Mich
| igan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. 1t will
end its tour in Galveston on Friday.
1t has been demonstrated before thou
sands of people in more than so
cities and towns. 1t has been in more
than 60 parades and has had over 20
CITY officials greet it.
Big Reception at Dallas.
In Dallas, its arrival was heralded
by the longest and most complete
| parade any automobile has ever re-
ceived. Featuring the parade was
"Miss Dallas" said to be the city's
most beautiful girl proudly, seated in
one Of the new Oaklands.
miss Dallas" who in real life is
Miss Ruth Brand scored for her city
in the contest 10 select miss Amer
lea" at Atlantic City recently. She
was dressed in the bathing costume
she wore in the contest.
Besides introducing and demon
,strating in any official capacity the
four wheel brakes, it is also featuring
another safety device which has
caused considerable comment.
Many New Features.
The choke, gas throttle, the horn.
the ignition, and the lights are all
controlled from the center Of the steer
ing wheel. This allows the driver TO
pay full attention TO the road and
eliminates chance for accident.
The True Blue Traveller will leave
here today for Houston. The party
is composed of Tom Elleman, driver /;
]. f. Bayne, publicity man, and j..
j.. McElreath, of the Oakland Motor
Car company at Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
RANGERS ORDERED
TO DUVAL COUNTY
TO UPHOLD ORDER
Realities Said to Be Scene
of Disturbance and
Laulessness.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 1O.-A detach-
ment of Texas rangers from Captain
Wright's company, stationed at La
redo, has been ordered to Realities,
Duyal county, TO quell lawiessn-ss
there, ranger headquarters here re-
ported last night.
The nature of the outbreak is not
known.
Realities is n small town on the
Texas-Mexican Railroad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

Corps are instructed TO provide them
selves with field uniforms and with
insignia of the branch in which COM
missioned. for use when ordered 10
active duty. Other than clothing,
everything needed by such officers
will be issued to them when on active
duty except such articles as they may
have previously purchased from the
War Department.
Reserve officers and officers Of the
National Guard in the federal ser
vice will wear the same insignia as Of
ficers of the regular army.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
ROBBED Women rs Pallbearers.

PIttsburg, Kan, Oct. 1O.-Six rObed
and hooded members of the Kamelia
served as honorary pallbearers at the
funeral services for Miss Agnes Edna
Morgan. is. hospital nurse here, who
died Sunday. Mrs. /. Z. Mays, head
of the local organization, read from
the Scriptures and led in prayer. A
large cross of flowers was placed on
the grave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
A GLEAMY MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
35c "Danderine' so Improves
Lifeless, Neglected Hair

Girls. An abundance of luxuriant
hair full of gloss, CLEANS and life
shortly follows genuine toning up
of neglected scalps with dependable
''Danderine."
Failing hair. itching scalp and the
dandruff is corrected Immediately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Fire Sweeps Town.

Mosspoint, Miss, Oct. 10.-Fanned
by a twenty-mile gale, a disastrous
fire swept Mosspoint, leaving in its
wake the ruins of eleven buildings.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. {.
W. Barnett. volunteer fireman., was
overcome by heat. Apparatus from
nearby coast towns responded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Fire SWEEPS Town.

Cape Girardearh Mo-. Oct. 10.-The
business section Of the town of War
dell in Pemiscott county. is in ruins
following a disastrous fire which de-
stroyed ten buildings and caused loss
estimated at more than S100.0O0. The
explosion of a can of gasoline in a res
taurant started the fire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

WRoTEN-HUNDLEY MOTOR CO.,
s.... .-4 So .-.4t. ..t..a. t,,--- t-e u
..' Broadway at Eighth, San Antonio: 3
Please send me your FREE booklet.
THAT All May Ride" 1t is understood
this request places me under no oblisa-
tion whatever.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..-c.. ..S-.s
s.1-...'..,....... 1...Es.s.Ss.0
O)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

Thin, dry. wispy or fading hair is
quickly invigorated, taking on new
strength. color and youthful beauty.
"Danderine' is delightful on the hair I;
a refreshing. stimulating tonic-not
sticky or greasy. Any drug store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

The Robertson Saving Bank
Plan of, buying an automobile,
copyrighted and used exclusive
" in San Antonio by the Wroten-
Hundley Motor Company, Dodge
Brothers Agency, provides a way
for even the most modest in
come to afford a Dodge Brothers
car!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

THE Paddingtons are great on style.
|Rren't they?" "They have no automobile.
have they?' mo. but they belong to a
church that has a curate."-New York
Morning Telegraph.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
You can DUN a Motor Car Now!

Under the Robertson Plan,
there is no large initial payment,
NO CARRYING CHARGES, no
high interest, longer terms, low
err monthly payments and quick
delivery! Yours can be the hap
piness which a Dodge Brothers
car brings.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

gather in El Centre on Saturdays it
was rather surprising that yester-
day by actual count it was found
that eight of these families were
represented in town. Their cars as
a. whole averaged better than three
persons.
A probable explanation is that mo-
torists between Ell Centre and Holt.
vile aic jubilant over the news that
the road which was closed to travel
November %, is again an open high.
way, 1t is n good gravel road.
Dorman To Plart Trees
A letter written by d. NJ. German,
Los Angeles Crescent Creamery, en-
closes his renewal dues for member
ship in the Meloland Farm Center.
He added: 81 have 5000 grapefruit
trees for shipment and planting the
last of this month and only yester-
day bought 5000 more for delivery
next year at this time, mostly for
my Meloland ranch"
Mr.. Dorman makes frequent trips
to the valley to inspect his ranches.
His belief in Imperial Valley is ex-
pressed in his interest in his ranch
es and the Farm Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

dustrv in number of manufacturing
plants, there being 1914 mills.
This represents an investment of
about $280,000,000. The largest
milling company in the country,
the Washburn-Crosby Company,
with general headquarters at Min
neapolis, has a daily capacity Of
10000 barrels.
About GO per cent. of the bread
used in America comes from COM
mercial bakeries. There are 25,-
232 bakeries in the country produce
ing annually goods worth about
$1,406,000,000. The bakeries are
the second largest industry in num-
Der of establishments and eighth
in value Of products.
Regardless of the enormous in
vestnent needed to. produce wheat
-four and bread and the great num-
Der of men required for their dis
tribution, bread is one of the cheap
est foods. A loaf Of bread costing
a few cents has a food energy
value equal to 2 pounds Of steak,
fifteen eggs or TOT 'ints Of milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
Waite Has Big Report for Month
of January; Shows Good Being Done


The following goods were inspect
&c. and passed into the county dur
ing the month Of January, 1923:
Fifteen ears mixed fruit and veg
etables, l ear potatoes and vege-
tables, t ears potatoes, 7 car oranges,
1894 sacks potatoes, 1896 boxes ap
pies, 374 boxes oranges, % truck
loads oranges, - boxes lemons, 50
boxes sweet potatoes, 10 boxes to-
matoes.
Three hundred nineteen sacks al
fafa seed, 1871 seeks cantaloupe seed,
81 sacks watermelon seed, Is sacks
garden seed, 10 sacks lettuce seed,
IL sacks spinach seed, % sacks bean
seed, 30 sacks cotton seed, s sacks
sour clover seed, | sack cucumber
seed, l sack onion seed.
553,500 strawberry plants, 10000
asparagus plants, 10000 tomato
plants, 3,945 grapeviEes, LOO grape
cuttings, 5,455 pecan trees, 1886
bulbs, Loco grape fruit trees, 200
dewberries, 2G2 blackberrics, 394 Or
namental trees, 40 Athels, 204 rose
bushes, 100 umbrella trees, $50 pome-
granate trees, l2G pear trees, 800
small fruits, 80 raspberries, - april
cots, GO figs, 55 plum trees, - peach
trees, % ounce trees, IS citrus trees,
20 almond trees, 10 olive trees, -
crates ornamental plants, 8 cherry
trees, persimmOn trees. ! nectdrine,
9 bundles fig cuttings, . boxes de-
ciduous trees, ] bundle mulberry cut
tiugs, GA ferns.
The following goods were inspect
ed and passed ont of the county dur
ing the month of January, 1923:
1866 grape cuttings, 1900
grape vines, 1913 ears lettuce, %
tanlarisk (AtheD trees, 4 fig frees.
One truck load of oranges reject
ed on account of purple scale; box
oranges destroyed on account of red
scale; 200 grape vines refused on ac-
count not being dipped; ! box grape
fruit from the east destroyed; four
cotton picking sacks from Texas de
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
New Bookkeeping
Course for Farm
is Now Offered

4 sample copy of the new Univer-
sity Of California correspondence
course in farm bookkeeping and
cost accounting has just arrived ut
the farm advisors office and is
open for inspection. This course
has been prepared by Professor r. l..
Adams, CHIEF Of the division of farm
management, and one of the fore
most authorities in this line IL the
United States.
The course is complete in nine les
Ions as follows:
Lesson 1-Object of farm book
keeping.
Lesson 2--Types Of records kept
by farmers.
Lesson 3-Selccting the accounts.
Lesson 4-The cashbook.
Lesson J-The annual statement.
Lesson 6-Income take returns.
Lesson Farm cost accounting
Lesson S--Farm cost accounting
(continued).
Lesson 9-Farm cost accounting,
(concludcd.)
Any person wishing to see this
sample copy can do so by calling at
the office of the farm advisor, Gas
Main street, El Centre, and can en-
loll in the Course by addressing the
division Of agriculture education,
University Of California, Berkeley,
California. This is only one of A
correspondence courses in agricul-
ture that are being maintained for
the benefit of the farmers of the
state by the university.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

strovcd: six cottou samnlcs from
Arizona and North Norolino ia C.I
cyico. burned: Shinment of parsim.
mon trees from TeYas NOT adr6ttpd
two half ears lettuce ordered re.
hacked.
One conviction. under the WEIGHTS
and measure Inv ON occount ot mis-.
markino lattuce crotae f;nad &5O
One conviction under the Stand.
ardization law. ON account of do
ceptiye pack fined $95
weights and Measures
Two wognn scales wero testad and
sealed; six committing sc.les wpro
tested and scaled: six nlo+form ecoIrs
were tested and scaled. u1yoI;no
mImns wern tested ana cnoIod. ana
gasoline meteor tested
Auto Inspection at Fort Yuma
Twelvo waoops 515 outomoh;lee
and l.643 passerpers nossed tbo st,.
ton durine January
ContrabSrd Goods corf;scatad
Thjrty.sevcn lois cotton nicl;uo
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
10,7I4 Flour Mills and 25, 232I
Bakeries Supply Bread
Needs of America.
~ ACH year every man, woman

~ ACH year every man, woman
r.. and child in this country
eats, in one way or another,
almost a barrel of flour. In addi-
ton to this, the United States ex-
ports enough flour and wheat an
nually to make over 12,000,000,000
loaves of bread or enough to feed
100000 people for year.
1t takes part or all of the time
Of one third Of our farmers, g.
100000 to be exact, to grow the
wheat necessary for all this bread
and flour. These farmers harvest
ed abo-,t 800,000,000 bushels of
wheat from 62,000,000 acres in
1921.
When the wheat leaves the farm
it is stored in grain elevators which
nave capacity of over 28O,000,-
900 bushels and are valued rough
iy at 100000.
The -four mills were the fifth in
Hustr7 in the countrv in 1919 in
h" ,'aiue Of their products, S2.193.-
100000, ard are the seventh in
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
MELOLAND
Farm Center in
Session Friday
by Press staff Correspondent


MELOLAND, Feb. 7.-Picture
slides will illustrate three short lee
lures which will be given at q reg
ular meeting of the Mcloland Farm
Center Friday night at the school
house at 1880 0 clock.
Many interesting things will be
given by the speakers of the eve
ming. j. II. Coyle, secretary of the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce,
has been invited TO give an address
and Farm Advisor Garthwaite has
4 number of important subjects to
report.
The special attraction for all the
community will be the yearly pro
gram given by the school children
for the farm center. Careful train
ing for many weeks has been pre-.
pairing the school for this occasion.
Finish Road Repair
Although it has been customary
for many Meloland ranchers to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

basis when the proper rations are
kept before them in the feeder.
Clean water Is, of course, essential.
The most economical ration is often
a matter of geography and crops
available. If in doubt, the county
farm bureau or agricultural college
will be glad to help plan an eff
cient, profitable ration adapted to
your needs and locality"
Young pigs thrive in a field OF
alfalfa or rape, but they must be
fenced tightly, or they will be all
over the place.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

National Crop Improvement Service.l
yEYEIL-BEED, weil-born pigs
w have the will to live and
thrive right in them and they do
not need any urging to fill up with
milk quickly and often. After
they are weaned, the same rule
holds good. They do not have to
be codd.ed or fed by hand to make
the largest and most economical
gains.
Prof. w. A. Henry of Wisconsin
says: Cafeteria o. self-feeding for
shoats Ss proven success and they
grow stealily on an economical
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
Sewage Problem
on Farm Solved
by Septic Tank
Ey II. L. BELTON

1JSUCII.S Al ASk a. AlAi-S A~NS~~
ing
The problem of sanitary. 9ewage
disposal need no longer bother the
California farmer. Last year 4Uo
septic tanks were constructed on
the farms in California under the
direction Of the agricultural extern
sion and agricultural engineering di-
vision of the university, cooperating
with the various farm bureaus.
AS many as 80 farmers have at
tended u single septic tank con-
struction demonstration. AT these
demonstrations the wood forms are
constructed, the methods being fully
explained. The proper placing and
supporting of the form in the hole
is made clear to all before the con-
crete is poured. The equipment,
kind and grade of materials and
method of proportioning, mixing
and placing Of concrete are thor
oughly explained during the actual
I construction of the tank.
First Usca in 1919
This particular type of single
compartment septic tank was first
constructed in California in May,
1919. 1t is becoming more AMI more
popular each year. The concrete
walls and floor are four inches
thick. Redwood BATTLE bo.sSls are
used. These do not rot owing to
their being submerged. The small
est size of tank recommended as sat
isfactory for household of 10 per
sons, is three feet wide, four feet
deep, seven feet long. a.
This tank has proved to be very
efficient in all sections OF GalifOr-
MIA under various weather and soil
conditions.
The cost OF septic tank system
including tile varies with the price
of material in different localities.
Twenty-seven dollars to $4,000 is
the average material cost. Fifty
dollars to $65 has been the average
total cost of the several thousand
tanks of this design built in this
state the past few years.
Septic tank circulars may be OBJ
tanned from the agricultural extern
sion division, College of Agriculture,
University of California, Berkeley,
California, or CAS- Main street, FL
Centre, California.
Out in Iowa, chicken thieves are
operating III autos. No doubt they
are using "coups.'
A poultry writer says, "More and
more the old hen is being found use
full. But not more useful.
''Down on the farm il one place
where it s healthy to be "down and
out. -
City relatives usually have good
staying qualities.