davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
Rev. Worthy In
Impressive Talk
on Last Supper

Impressive services have been
conducted each night at the Pres
byterian church, memorializing the
events of Christ s last week on
earth before the crucifixion. A
large chorus from the State street
Christian Church led the singing
Wednesday night and the Rev A.
.E. Worthy preached the sermon,
the theme dealing impressively with
the institution of the Last Supper
The preacher said in part:
Jesus chose to spend the last
few peaceful moments upon earth
with His disciples. Not even His
mother or His brothers or other dis
ciples were in the upper room. And
the twelve were Just common men,
practically unknown to the world.
But Jesus valued them for what
they were to become. lie had been
moulding their lives for three years
and soon they were to become
mighty men.
Approved Menial Tasks
&C He taught them On that night
the lesson of service as he washed
their feet, and for all time stamp
ed approval upon menial tasks
when they are performed in the
right spirit. 'The Son of Man came
not to be ministered unto, but to
minister.
"Jesus loved his disciples to the
end, even Judas who so cruelty be
trayed Him. He wanted to be re-
membered by them and well lie
knew how soon the world forgets.
And with this knowledge in His
mind and heart, He instituted the
Lord s Supper there in that upper
chamber to be kept as a memorial
by His disciples through all ages,
linked up with His personality,
with His sacrifice, and His gospel
message.
Hymn Significant
"The closing hymn in the upper
chamber was significant. 1t was
the one bright and hopeful spot of
the supper. With the shadow of
the great tragedy hanging over
them it is significant that they
sang at all We need more cf the
note of victory in our celebration
of the Lords Supper and its OBJ.
servance may well be the central
feature Of the worship of the
church, as it was in the days Of
the apostles. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
Los ANGELES MARKET

Los ANGELES, March 30
Trading today was active. Slight
asparagus is slightly stronger and
meeting with a good demand. Cab
bago and cauliflower arc firm aud
good stock is scarce. Celery is
strong and most supplies of ordin.
ary quaIty. Potatoes are tirmcr
both for new aud old stock while
onions are. steody.
Peas aud artichoAes are slow un-
Ger leavy receipts, Cgcambets are
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
Y'SMARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
are furnished through the United
Press BY the state department of
agriculture, division Of markets.
They are the average of actual
prices obtained between T:30 and 8
O. clock this morning by San Fran
cisco jobbers from their sales TO re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
Money TO Loan
NOTICE

IN ~ lSLI
l, S. II. Peters, of the County of
Los Angeles, State of California,
he present owner of the land
lereinbelow described, do hereby
give notice that l will, on the 18TH
lay of April, 1928, apply to the
Register of the State Land Office,
ut Sacramento, California, for II
duplicate Certificate of Purchase,
No. COLA issued to D. w. Brecll .
enridge, dated September 16, 1910,
on Location No. 1881, Los Angeles
Land District, for the E1a of Sec
tion 16, It. IS S., r. IS T., S. B. NJ.
in the County of Imperial, State
of California, containing $50 acres
Date of first publication March
9th, 1923.
S. II. PETERS,
March 9 April 6 inc
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
FRUITS

Applcs-Bclleflcurs, per box, 60
@1.25.
Newton Pippins (Calif.) per box
1.25M1.75; Jonathans, 1.50@ LIS.
Grapefruit-Southcrn California
4.5O@5,0O; Imperial Valley, 5.3o@
ESQ; Arizona, 5.00W5.50.
Lemons-Spccial pack, 5.00M5.75
choice, 4.O0M5.25; Lemoncttes, 200
W4.00.
Oranges-All sizes, 2.5o@3.oo.
Pears-Anjo jou, 1.5O@2.00; Com.
1c., 1.50@2.25; Winter Ncllis, l.50
@2.75.
Strawberries - Imperial Valley,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
TWO VALLEY MEN
BURIED THURSDAY

Funeral services for Edward B.
Hogan of Brawley were held from
the funeral parlors of E. j. Multi
gan yesterday morning, followed
by requiem mass at st. Mary's
church. Burial was in Evergreen
cemetery. Mr.. Hogan died in this
city Monday. He was 81 years OLD
and is survived by son, f. b.
Hogan, Jr., of Arivaca, Arizona.
The funeral Of J. Algin, 80 years
of age, who died in Calipatria
Tuesday, was held yesterday morn
ing from the funeral parlors of E,
j.. Mulligan in this city. Burial
was in the Imperial cemetery. The
deceased is survived by wife and
five children.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
Lodge Directory
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As

Regular meeting every Tues. nigll
at s CLOCK, X. of p. Hall, 5th and
Main Sts. Visiting brothers vel
come, Ralph Voice, Chancellor Com
mander; Fred Miller, K. Of r. & 5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
RATES--The rate Tor 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 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

Ell centric LODGE F. & A. M.
Meets Monday evenings at 1880
each week, at Masonic Hall. Visit
ing brethren welcome. G.. l.. Childers
w. M; J. r. Ford. Sec.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
For SGle-AutoS
Miscellaneous
For Sale or Exchange

TO TRADE-Ford touring body in
good shape aud good top for Ford
roadster body. Box 344. Press
office. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-Ali Good Buys
1000 ft. 2x12-30
1000 ft. 2xS-3O
1000 #. Flooring
1000 TT. Ceiling
5000 Sx8-16 Cement blocks
10xl4-14 IT.
Sx812 pine
3x4-S easement windows
Good building, 9x16
Building 10x32, 3 rooms
Truck body, good shape
Collins Wrecking Company
Phone 572 270 n. Twelfth st.
25t26
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

Where you start docs matter. II
is much nicer TO be q former poor
man than former rich mau.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

Spokane girl shot her father IN
the foot, indicating she takes after
her mother
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-A great big lot for a
little money, part cash, splendid
location for industrial shops OF
store on main highway to Calex-
leo. Fourth and Holt Ave. All
clear, / room modern bungalow,
two lots, 125x140. Splendid for a
court. j. M. Summers, 1926 San
Pedro St., Los Angeles. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE--A nice desirable pay
ing business. Owing to sickness l
am leaving valley. Write Press,
Box 566. 30t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

Permanent waves are fine in hair,
but not so good in streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

Many man gives a lady his car
seat to Aeep her off his corn.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-Any kind lumber or
building material in any quaint,
tv. Collins Wrecking Co. Phone
572. 27O No. 18th. 24t2G
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-l922 Hay mixed bar.
ley and alfalfa. SO. Also alfalfa
SIG. Piled south of North Calex-
leo Store. l.. f. Hoff, Route A,
Box SO. Calexico. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
For S0le-MisceIlaneous
AGE FIVE
BY ALTMAN

FOR SALE-1S head of feeders.
G. G. Hussey, Seeley. = 29t12
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE--No. First cutting al
faifa hay, u miles south of Old
Date School house. c. w. Hack
or. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-Dairy, consisting of
lease on 80 acres, 10 cows, i'm
plements and etc. NJ. 2. Silva,
Rt. A, Box 42A. Calexico, Mt.
Signal district. 29tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
For Rent--Ro0n,s and
apartments

FOR RENT--rurn1shcd room, use
of garage. 476 Len Rey, 24t7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
For SGie--ReaL Estate
DAIRY BARGAINS

Good proposition near IIebcr.
so choice cows from herd and
lease at $40 per acre on so
acres alfalfa. Good house, good
land. Priced at a real bargain.
Cows, young stock, milking
machinery Il IL d everything
needed on an so acre dairy
ranch. 3-year lease at $12 per
acre. Located III 40. and
will sell soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath
furnished. Inquire IA Brigh
ton. 29t5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

The meanest boy in our neighbor-
hood licks Il chocolate bar all over
so you won I ask him for any.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
AN D
c. j. PREPARE
FOR BAT TIE

Catholic University and Univer-
sity Of Maryland varsity football
squads will get down to business
this afternoon in preparation for
their annual combat which will
take place Saturday afternoon at
College Park.
Neither team did much yesterday
following their hard games of
Saturday, but both will be kept
busy for the next three days. Mary
land probably will not work so
hard as it's rival for the College
Park aggregation appears to have
about reached its peak and is more
in danger of slumping than any
thing else, while the Brooklanders
have just begun to show their best
form.
Maryland showed a tendency to-
ward reaction in the game with
North Carolina State last Saturday
when, after simply walking rough
shod over the Raleigh combination,
it was outplayed in the last half.
However, Maryland had piled up
20 points in the opening portion of
the game and won 26 to IL.
Catholic University made a better
showing than most fans expected
when 1t came within an ace of
beating the strong Muhlenberg
team, losing out, 16 to IL, when
the Pennsylvanians, getting the
breaks, rolled up all their points
in the last period.
Then, too, c. U. always puts up
it's hardest fight and plays it's best
football of the year when it meets
Maryland.
There will be full day at College
Park Saturday. Tech High will
play the Maryland Frosh in the
morning, the new stadium will be
dedicated in honor of H. c.. Byrd,
athletic director, just prior to the
c. U.-Varsity game, which will be.
gin at 2:30; there will be a luncheon
and dinner to the IN" men and a
big dance at night in Richie. gym
which will mark the opening OF
this structure. All of the festivities
will be in charge of the IN" Club
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
PLAYS
WESTERN ON
GRID TODAY
Mt. Pleasant Team Still Has
Slim Chance to Catch
Up With Tech.

Central and Western are meet
ing IN the Central Stadium this
afternoon in the final contest for
both teams in the high-school cham
pionship football series. the game
starting at 3-e'cIock.
Central still has a chance to tie
Tech. the series leader. Should
Central beat Western today and
Tech slose to business in the final
game, Central and Tech will have
an equal standing in wins and
losses.
However. Central's chance ap-
pears to be slim. Tech looks to be
by far the best team in the series,
and victory for Business would
be an astonishing upset.
Aside from its bearing on the
school title, today's clash is espe.
cially interesting because of the
ever lively rivalry between Central
and Western. It should be a real
battle.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
JOHNNY Me YERS
To SHOW At
COLISEUM
MiddIeWeight Champ Wrestler
to Head Joe Freeman's
First Bill.

The mat game viii get into full
swing here two weeks from today
when Joe Freeman, the local pro-
noter, stages his firts show at tho
Coliseum.
AS an inaugural attraction Free
man has booked Johnny Meyers, of
Chicago. the acknowledged middle
weight champion. Just who will
oppose the Windy City grappler in
his first appearance in Nthe National
Capital has not yet been decided.
Freeman states, however, that he
has opened negotiations with Pinkey
Gardner, Pete Sturgis and Bobby
Mainfort. Either one of the trio.
he believes, can make it interesting
for the title holder.
The Washington promoter plans
to stage shows every other Tuesday
evening at the Coliseum throughout
the winter.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
HIGH
IN TITLE TILT
SATURDAY

Episcopal High. Of Alexandria,
and Woodbury. Forest, of Orange,
va, will clash Saturday on the
Episcopal grfdiron, near Alexandra,
in a contest that will decide the
prep school football championship
Of Virginia.
Woodbury. Forest is counting
much on its two leading stars.
Greene and Patterson, backfield
players, to upset Episcopal. Epis-
copal has yet to be defeated this
season. In fact, Episcopal has not
been defeated in two years and has
won fifteen straight games.
Play will start Saturday att $3.50
D. m A large crowd is expected
to see the contest.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
ISN'T THIS TOUGH ON
CENTRAL AND EASTERN

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20.-claiming
that both Eastern and Central High
of Washington had tried to side.step
their gridiron engagements with City
College, Athletic Director Henry
Goddard has severed all athletic re.
lations between the Baltimore school
and the two from the National
Capital.
Central played City College in
Baltimore on October 10. while two
scheduled contests between City and
Eastern, booked for October 81, was
never played.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
TENDLER BESTS PALMER
IN EIGHT LISTLESS ROUNDS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O.-Lew
Tender, leading southpaw boxer of
this city, who made an unsuccessful
try for the lightweight crown last
summer and has since been out of
the ring, came back to the lure of
the bright lights last night and
won a victory over Jack Palmer,
OF this city, in eight listless rounds.
The bout was the wind-up of the
semi-monthly card Of the Arena
and a good sized crowd was on hand
to see the comeback of the lad who
at one time was the pride of all
Philadelphia. Tender now has fis
ambition fixed on the welterWeight
crown, and came into the ring
weighing 140 pounds. His rival top
ped him by six pounds, but looked
heavier.
Palmer was not the man scheduled
10 meet Tender, but was given the
fight at the last minute when Mel
Coogan was taken sick and could
not appear. The local boxer put up
creditable exhibition and several
times put over hard blows that
staggered Tender, but none seemed
to affect the smiling Lewis.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Rockne Is Expected
To Aid Army
Taper OFF.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov.
20.-Still hopefully looking for
Knute Rockne, the famous Notre
Dame coach, to appear in. time
to aid in the preparations for
the Navy game, the Army eleven
will be sent through a brief
scrimmage this afternoon with
Johnson, a second stringer,
handling the team, Smythe, the
regular quarterback, has recov-
cred from his injuries, but the
coaches are not inclined to take
any chances with only three
practice days remaining before
the Navy is met.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
ANOTHER DEFEAT LOOKS
GEORGETOWN IN FACE
NEXT SATURDAY

with its first big 1nersectlon
clash of the season Saturday meeting of Georgetown with
Griffith stadium and unless
Htoppers wonderful brace it would appear that they
of adding another to the long n Oh oehea
already suffered this 49,
Southwest Since 1916 and
that wear the outfit has lost only three games
acknowledged champions OF the Southwest
unmarried slate Their biggest
triumph victory registered the Texas Agges at
Fair prior to that game
famous Centre College team led by
that eleven that has to its
credit triumph Centre fully capable Of
Oivin mosts afternoon
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Do You Remember

I When Warren Hoeke was
one of the crack billiard play
ers at the old National Hotel
billiard parlors?
When the Columbia Athletic
Club was located in the build
ing now occupied by the 7
M. G. A. on G street?
When Washington fight fans
used to hire the "Jane Mesley"
"a 1colored excursion boat) to
stage bouts down the river?
When Parson Davies, 1.-The
fighting preacher" knocked out
Alec Brown of battle royal
fame for a hat collection on
the Mosley and some one stole
the hat, collection, and all.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
PAT MORAN AGAIN TO
MANAGE CINCINNATI REDS

CINCINNATI, Nov. Fitzpatrick
A. Morgan has signed a contract to
continue as manager OF the Gin
c!nnati National League baseball
club for another year. Moran's
contract for 1924, it was announced,
is an exact duplicate of that under
Which he managed the team last
season. The mana ger is the fourth
member OF the team to get into
line, Caveney and Pinelh having
s,ened up before leaving for the
Pacific coast ana Jake Daubert
having one year yet to serve under
a two-year contract.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
BANCROFT WILL.FoLLoW
McGRAW SYSTEM IN HUB

NEW YORK, NoN 20.-Before
leaving today for his home in
Superior, Wis, Dave Bancroft, new
manager of the Boston Braves. do
clared that he would follow the Nc
Graw SYSTEM of directing the en-
tire attack in his handling of the
team next season.
1T is the only system" Ban
croft said. "It is up to the man
'ager to pick his move and the line
for the move and take full re.
sponsib'lfty for that action. 1 in
tend to direct the batting"
Bancroft added that he was in
the market for a hard hitting in
FIELDER and would go to the Chicago
meeting in the hope of putting
through several deals.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
BARTELMES ANNEXES
POCKET CUE MATCH

In the District pocket billiard
series being conducted at the Grand
Central, Charles Bartelmes, last
night defeated Thomas Hewitt in
rather easy fashion. 100 to 50.
Bartelmas had high runs Of % and
18, while Hewitt's best strings were
18 and 16. Tonight Clyde Richmond
and Roland Davis will play at 7:46,
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS
TO ENTERTAIN PROS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The an
nual Tournaments of the Professional
Golfers Association will be staged
next year over the course Of the,
French Lick Springs Qndl Country
Club. The dates will be September
IA to 90, inclusive.
Decision was also reached to hold
two qualifying sections for the ma
tional open, one East and the other
West, the low forty men to qualify.
Thirty-six holes, medal play, will be
the order.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

Jockey Club closed at Churchill
Downs last Saturday and Bowie will
have no competition before Thanks
giving. On that day the winter
meetings at New Orleans, Havana
and Tia Juana will begin.
There are more horses right now
available for racing at Bowie than
employment can be found for. The
competition all along the line will be
keen. The indications are that the
impending meeting will far sur
pass that of last year. which was an
unqualified success from every angle.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Hewitt in Action.

Thomas Hewitt and Charles Bar.
telmes clash tonight at the Grand
Central in the District pocket bill
liards championship tournament
Hewitt, with two victories and one
defeat, is tied with Bartelmes, who
has four victories and one defeat
Tonight's winner win take the lead
in the tourney.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
1t Looks Close.

watson, Byers, Brewer and
Cronin, in Mercury's backfield.
against Schofield. Schneider, Drev-
russ and Licarione for the Mohawks
sounds this far awav like n real
nattle. Oh. yes. there's lots Of stuff
IN both lines. too, and plenty of
capable substitutes.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

Offic ais OF the highest caliber
have been selected to work in
Washington's big service game.
Vic Schwartz, of Brown, will be
referee. Dave Fuitz, of Brown,
will be umpire. r.. A. Murphy, Of
Brown, will be field Judge; Tom
Thorp, of Columbia, coach Of the
New York University eleven and
metropolitan football writer for
The Washington Times, will be
linesman. No better quartet Of Of
ficials could be found.
Each service team passed through
a bitter struggle last Saturday
without losing needed players.
Lieutenant Goettgc, the Gyrenes'
star, though playing whale of a
game against the formidable Has
kell Indians, reported in good phys
ical condition today, much to the
joy of Coach Johnny Beckett.
Goettge, proclaimed by many as
the best individual player in the
country, is counted on heavily by
the Gyrenes against the Army team
on December i.
Likewise, Major Surles was
pleased to have Vic NOyes, his
brilliant quarterback, and Pat
Undertake, his hne-plunging
haIfbaclk, escape physical dam,
age in the victory over the West
Virginia Wesleyan Bob Cats.
Both stars are needed to oppose
Perhaps the mos important thing
Bill Roper will do at Quantico Is
to instill the typical fighting spirit
of the Princeton Tiger into the
team. This should not be a diff
cult task, Marines being unusually
prone to fight, anyway. Ten days
of Roper's intensive methods should
put the Gyrenes on edge.
The Princeton forward pass at
tack is likely to be seen when the
Gyrenes open up against the
Third Corps, aid, if 1t goes
through, will be certain to thrill the
thousands watching from the
stands. The Tigers desperate
aerial offense is q thing of beauty
when moving at top speed, and the
Marines hope to use 1t to- their adj
vantage.
West Point tactics as taught for
wears by Charlie Daily will mark
the Third Corps Area eleven. The
backs play close to the line and
squeeze their way on short jumps
through holes quickly opened by a
hard charging line. Timberlake,
Dodd, and Hahn, well tutOred in this
style, form a hard trio to stop when
going good.
Vic Noyes, who was brilliant as a
backfield player at the Naval
Academy, is maintaining his high
average for the Third Corps
eleven. His running. kicking and
| forward passing has marked every
game in which he has appeared this
season and the army is counting on
him as an offset for the Gyrenes
wonder, Frank Goettge.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
CORPS
SPEEDS UP DRILLS
ByLOIJTS "A. BOUCHER.

With their championship game remaining objective,
the Quaco Marines Third settling
down this week to the routine Of final For the Marines
intensive drills under the Bill Roper head coach
the clever Roper and three assistants from the er-
pionshp at the Clark Griffith Stadium here December
Inc army eleven Will go aone taking It's instructions from MAJOR
prevails squads hopes
fhn flo
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
FINAL FALL RACE. MEET
STARTS AT BOWIE
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

The last of meetings will get under
Prince Georges Park this afternoon with the running of of the
Southern
Maryland
Of the for decision the Prince Georges handicap
fashioned and distance of mile
furlong $500 added easily programmed
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Schwartz-Yilla Scrap
Sets Detroit Fans
In a Frenzy

DETROIT, Nov. 20.-In the
greatest fight ever seen in
Detroit, joey Schwartz, the for
mer Washington Times news
boy, easily earned a draw with
Pancho Villa at Danceland last
night.
For the full ten rounds the
two little battlers stood toe to
toe and INDUCED in q smuggling
bee which kept the crowd con-
tinually on its feet.
Detroit sport writer's were in
accord that the bout was the
greatest ever held in this city
or vicinity.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

Admiral Cary T.. Grayson has
nominated his sensational King
James colt, Ny Own. as a po-
tential starter. 1t is believed that
the Washington turfman win send
My Owen to the barrier as final
prep for the impending special
with Harry f. Sinclair's Zev, which
is scheduled for next week.
]. S. Cosden has named Dun.
lin, A. c. Bostwick will be repre-
scented by Shuttle Along, the Nevada
Stock Farm has elected General
Thatcher, Harry Payne Whitney's
colors will be carried by GadfTy and
Flagstaff, the Greentree stable has
an entry in Moonraker and Solisa,
while Mrs. Robert I. Miller will
start Faith, in the feature
This is not all the contention
which My Own will have to over
come. In addition to these Hap
Alderman is contemplating send ng
Homestretch out for the major
portion of the purse. Then there
are those two good performers
King SSolomon's Seal and High
Prince.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
MoIines Want Games.

MOIltlSS WANT NdmeS.
The Moline A. C. is seeking bas.
ketball games with 110-115-pound
teams. The manager may be
reached by phone at North 244S.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

be permitted to shield it as much
as possible until the Tulsa game
Coach Maloney wants Minihan in
the lineup Saturday.