davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
Drscrss {, : RtM HrssEsa
This Item Oames 10 fa'sas nslose
BRITISH lalpeFiai G0afeFeaef,

London, oei, ss,=Rum-Fuaaias N
American territorial waters and the
treaty making rights Of the British
DC mini0ns came before the expert
committee at the imperial conferences
this morning.
u is understood that Great BRIT
AIMS modified attitude, more faAeF=
able 10 acceptance Of the proposals Tor
the right Of search np 70 the 'Nslsss
mile limit. still holds. No decision
elmer way. however, will he made
tnlil al aspects Of the problem come
before tie full imperial conferences
nest week,
IN connection with the tffats-
making powers Of the British demif-
ions il is believed the visiting prem
iers viii uphold canada's Fisht W
concluding the recent fisheries treaty
with the United states,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
EXTENSION OF REVOLT
NOW REACHES RAfHkUS
THIS Famous Resort Opposite Baaa,
s.suaed "Wednesday hy iRde-
peadeni Iree sisiFs,

Cologne, oct aa,-tnelaYedl The
extension OF the sepsFstlsl movement
in the Rhinsisnd today created . stir
in German ofieial circles uHequaled
even by the proclamation ~ the re-
public az AiN-I.s-ehspelle on sunday,
which the Rhineianders loyal 10 PFus-
sia were inclined 70 minimize al nrsl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

Didn't know they thought OF air
planes hack in iia0s Well. they aid.
William T., CARRIER who makes the
models for the Smithsonian Institute.
is shown with a model made from
plans drawn by Leonardo da yinei in
1890. No far as is known these plans
we're the FIRST practical step towards
mechanical night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

a,.ssA, saa 'ss' 70 'as Near Hss'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

liladhaeh, MaYenee sRd MsishaasH
ihe specialists are reported 20 be
haldinE ne taAn halls and ether Rshr
~ buildings. and most Of these places
shsN 40 intenlian Of abandoning the
ealse,
A rsR0H that the seRsraiisis would
attempt coup here IN Cologne ARGUS
Sd the city authorities The R0liee
faase Was dOuhlsd tonight and an
roads we're guarded, Passengers IA AL
iamebiles we're made % ideniify thfmr
selves and the railway deRots were
ssaFming with plain clothes men,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
Has He Found a
Cure for Asthma!
.,,,,nI. Prescription Gives Instant helsi
Makes breathing Easy,

In new England, where ~
Asthma. BRONCHITIS and nthef assss ,
AZ thr throat and lungs are 70 psssss,. ..
remarkably sueeessfnl results are nslns
r,norted following the use 81 new ,orn
~ treatment known as oAasAa' phsA
clans prescription, -. -.~t,,
n,leaze l. harmless but porera'
eombination n curative essential ehs on
eentraied and compressed into sina'
iabiet one Of these tablets slowly us
soivea before geng 70 bed seems 20 havs
~. eject az releasing the muscular con.
sirirtion q the bronchial TUBES opsn,ns
M ne air passages and regulating spas
,aodic lung action, This enables the pa
lien, to breathe easily and naturally vnns
lying down and TO get eomtortao'
nights sleep. a.,
So much interest has been shown thai
toeaI druggists. including Dickinson prug
"a have secured a small supply and stats
iha, they arc authorized 90 refnna ,ns
Nancy paid for the first package II IN my
aa.a ,l,ia new treatment fails TO give re-
lief oxldaze Is pleasant 70 take. eo ona y
NJ, cyn"nsive. This makes their test an
easy matter,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
RED CROSS BRANCH
IN ANNUAL Meeting
Sheldon Says Last Roll Call Was
MOI Satisfactory

Curtis {. shsldoR Mas reelected
chairman Of the New britain chapter,
Ameriean Red Cross AZ the annual
meeting IN the Chamber ai Commerce
looms yesterday afternoon. II Was
voted "a haFe the annual roll call a.
Usual between the dates of AFmisliee
llaY ana Thanksgiving,
The following officers we're elected
chairman. cnriis l.. sheldoni vice.
chairman, Mrs, T., u. ilasselii treas
nrer, isson 4. spFsgne, All of these
We're reelected, Fart kisselbraek,
Who has been secretary for the past
AfaF declined reelection, and Miss
Mari 4, Curtin, secretary Of the Cham
lar oi Commerce was elected 10 the
position,
The following directors Asre re-
fiectedi raul h. Rogers, Rev. Lueyan
iioJnoaski. Rev, John 7. Winters.
Nra J, II, Robinson, George r.. Spear.
Clarence 4, Bennett, y. W. irving. N.
u. saAe, =, q. Plat. Peter crona.
William =. Brooks and Earl Kisssl-
hraek, Tho new directors elected at
The meeting today. are; stanley II.
Holmes. Rev. Henry ". Maier, Rev.
u \, fiske. John T.. Lamb. Mira. w.
Y weiles and Miss Mary Il. Curtin.
Earl kisselhraek viii continue as
chairman OF the home service branch
committee.
Report of Chairman
AIR. Curtis annual report as chair
ran Was as follows:
In reviewing the work of the New
Nritain Chapter for the past year, IL
foems In order 10 mention first the
annual roll call, The results OF the
last roll call we're not entirely gatIs-
factory as TO the number OF mem.
herships received, due chiefly 10 the
lhpossiblllty of obtaining the work. |
'trs 10 make personal solicitation.
IN number Of Instances persons un- |
dertaking the organization of some
part OF the campaign finally had 10 |
report their inability to obtain work.
rrs TIN. executive committee. fear
Ing that this would be the case. de- |
rlded TO send a request by mail 10
zach member of the previous year
and the majority Of the MEMBERSHIPS
were received by mail in response.
clthou-h quite number were re-
celved through the churches the Ro-
tary and Lions clubs and Crowells
drug store. 4 total of 7a9 annual /
and As contributing memberships
netted the chapter little over 5000
for local work.
In March of this year the program
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
IIrIIE RR0fHrR,s REAL MEAN.

NisitoT=i hear you've a new broth
eF What's his nance
Elsie-We don't know YET We
can't understand word he SAYS,
Selected.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Acreage Yield per acre Pr,

4yS4S,330 J763690
Angeles, Ventura, Orange
and in California.
Imperial Valley shipments 1922 represented approximately
creased for 1928 will ship approximately 1900 out of posi-
of the total
Lettuce Earliest Market
the April February
periods this there
ticaly o other lettuce available from California.
Sl0 produce load aboard of
Valley
Transportation Imperial Valley lettuce valley
listed:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
RedwOOds to Grow
on Land Now Bare

Thousands of California acres,
laid bare by the timberman g axe,
are to be replanted with redwoods
as a result of "a program under way
and announced yesterday by the
California Redwood Association IN
conjunction with the observance of
Tree Planting Week, March to 10.
Extent of the replanting plan in
augurated by the association is re-
vealed by the statement that al
ready growing in Humboldt and
Mendoeino county nurseries are up
wards of 100000 young redwoods
from which will be drawn the ini-
tial consignment of young trees to
be reset in selected areas between
Monterey county and the Oregon
line
The first planting will be under
taken within few days under the
direction of Major David T. Mason,
former government forestry man
and University of California profess
sor, who has been engaged as perma-
nent head of its reforestation de-
partment.
Good Second Growth
Figures recently compiled by the
University of California s forestry
division, after study of three
years, are said to have warranted
the conclusion than an acre of cut
over redwood timber land, replanted
under scientific direction, will pro-
duee $4,000 feet, board measure,
within go years. This production,
lumbermen say, exceeds by 30 per
cent any second growth obtainable
in any other timber producing re-
gion in the United States.
Although but One-quarter of Cali
fornia g redwood forest area has
been utilized for commerce, as
shown by federal figures, it is reas-
oned that the redwood conservation
program adopted has started early
enough so that pOsterity may be as
sured a constant redwood supply,
due to the multitudinous uses this
wood is now put 10.
Redwood as shade and orna-
mental tree is employed to a mod
crate extent in some parts of the
state and the association is urging
that this use become more general
due TO the long life, beauty and
quick growth the tree possesses.
The California plan of redwood re-
forestation is said 10 be the first
in the United States wherein practi-
cally all the prominent lumber man
ufacturers of any one region have
joined in serious movement TO
make their industry permanent.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
BY Holders of Lien For Service
Rendered on Chattel
To Whom 1t Nav Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on
Friday, the 23rd day of March, II
II a. NJ. on said day, at the garage
of Cass & Morgan, Sixth and State
Street, Ell Centre, California, the
undersigned will sell at public aue-
ton, one Stevens, Model SO, 1-pas-
senger, 1922, license 275S71, car
number 22625, motor number
2317s.
Said auction will be made under.
and by virtue of Sections 1851 and
1852 of the civil code of Califor
MIA, and for the purpose of salts
fying the lien of the undersigned
on said automobile in the sum of
$353.40, together with said costs of
said sale, said sum being for SER
vices rendered the owner of the
automobile by the undersigned, au-
tomobile dealers and garage keep
ers. for automobiles, for their com
pensation for repairs to, caring for
and safekeeping the said automo-
bile.
Dated Ell Centre, California,
March :, 1923.
CASS K MORGAN.
Mar Z 5 10 l. Is II 10 l6 Il 10
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
GREAT THINGS
in STORE FOR
us. C GYyEE SAYS
Commerce Man Predicts
Influx of People
Chamber of Value

With the various national adver-
Using campaigns setting forth the
varied attractions and opportunities
Of California, countless thousands of
people in the east and middle west
are being impressed with the fact
that this is the time to make the
momentous decision and follow tho
example of the gold seekers of 40,
according TO j. T. Coyle, secretary
Of the FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce.
"In all sections of the state, civ
ic and commercial organizations re
port a greatly increased volume of
inquiry from prospective settlers,
investors and industries, he said.
"The automobile associations and
the railroads are preparing 10 handle
the biggest volume of tourist travel
/ in the history of the state. Every
indication points to the fact that
California is on the eve of the
greatest development that the Gold
en- State has vet experienced.
4 What to Do
How to capitalize. this broad in
terest is the live issue and problem
of the various communities of the
state. Advertising and publicity
can bring the customers to the door,
but il takes organization and sales
manship to actually sell the com
modify.
I'm FL Centre as elsewhere, one
of the most effective mediums for
capitalizing this increased opportun-
ity for expansion and development
will be through strongly organized
chamber of commerce. Out of the
great assortment of experiments
conducted by American communities
over period of years, the funda-
mental principle embraced in the
chamber of commerce today stands
recognized as the most efficient in
strument for civic accomplishment.
Support Chamber
''Now is the time to support our
chamber of commerce, both with
memberships and services, so that
this community may fully realize
the opportunities for progress that
are daily passing this way.
But the elements of a successful
chamber of commerce embrace more
than an organization with its vari-
Gus Officers. 1t includes, and in
fact depends, upon the active parti-
eipation Of a representative MEM
bership. All groups and individuals
profit directly or indirectly from
the work of the organization. The
degree of profit is in proportion to
the time given by the citizens to the
civic work of the chamber of com
merce
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Freight Rate Refrigeration per Cost !

De Luxe Melody Four. Seeley
Saturday Mite. Adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
AVOID MISTAKES
No Need to Experiment With FL
Centric Evidence at Hand

There are many well-advertised
kidney remedies on the market to-
day, but none so ELECTROMAGNETIC
none so Ell Centre recommended
as Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this Ell Centre case:
George Motifs, barber, 447 Main
St., says: kidney trouble bother
ed me for long time. Being on
my feet long hours, caused me to
have attacks of kidney complaint.
Ny back ached and panied consid-
erably and the action of my kid
news was irregular. The kidney
secretions were scanty and very
painful. i used Doan's Kidney
Pills for these attacks and they
gave me prompt relief by streagth-
ening my back an dkidneys."
Price 60e, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Motifs had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07

customers and loss Of trade.
/ am the leaven of uncertainty
in the midst of certain profits.
ain the element of chance that
turns n winning business into los
ing gamble.
/ am the fountain head whence
springs the majority Of the dealer 8
trouble and worry.
ain the key to the problem why
more than $4,000 retailers fail each
year.
| am the why and the wherefore,
the direct and proximate cause, the
germ and the genesis of unsnccess-
full merchandising.
l am the Sticker, the Shelf.Loung-
er, the Leftover, the nameless child
OF an unknown father.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07

2,144 grape fruit trees
n,406 Athel cuttings
l.273 ornamental plants
1900 dewberry plants
1900 eucalyptus trees
5000 fig cuttings
$40 blackberry plants
200 loganberry plants
1923 peach trees
3s6 fig trees
22s apricot trees
402 plum trees
l24 pear trees
100 prune trees
SO rose bushes
~ pomegranites .
80 bnmooo
rs olive trees
20 mulberry trees
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Probe the Cause
of Fatal Fall

LOS ANGELES, March THE
police are investigating the fall of
Elmer Goss and A. Polski, window
washers, from scaffold on the
eighth story Of an office building
last night. The police found rope
on the seaffold had been cut half
wav through. Polski is dying, Goss y
fall wss broken by an awning and
he is uninjured. The police believe
labor war is possibly the eause of
she fall This makes the fifth time
t,oss has fallen from high buildings
and not been hurt.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Goods Shipped
into This County
During February

F. W. Waite, Horticultural com
missioner and scaler of weights and
measures of Imperial county has re-
ported that the following goods were
inspected and passes .nIo The county
during February:
l.402,625 grape cuttings
s29,l3l rooted grape vines
237,450 strawberry plants
$4,000 asparagus plants
2,l44 grape fruit trees
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07

CASS K MORGAN.
Mar Z s 9 10 l. Is II 10 l6 Il 10
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07

- mixed cars fuits & yege.
81 truck loads oranges
1882 boxes apples
1,790 sacks potatoes
256 boxes oranges
49, sac.:s onions
80 boxes tomatoes
"a boxes lemons
rs boxes sweet potatoes
9 boxes tangerines
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
r AM YOUR ENEMY

81 am the ruler Of retail reverses.
am Lord High Potentdte of
Failure.
/ am the cause of all the silent
sickness that stills the cash register
bell.
| am the origin of dissatisfied
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07

II apple trees
12 sarob trees
20 almond trees
- crates ornamentals
s crates ferns
, 9uavas
500 bulbs
100 cabbage plants
~ sacks seed potatoes
81 sacks alfalfa seed
90 sacks bean seed
8 sacks garden seed
4 sacks watermelon seed
> sacks sour clover seed
sacks onion sets
sack rye
sack cantaloupe seed
! package sour orange seed
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-07
Interesting Data on Lettuce Shows
Imperial Valley Ships Is Per Cent
of States Crop in Months Time

the the
which will by
n one valley productive
production in Imperial
of other
Yiedpe Produc lion IN crate
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30
Who Killed Bruin


 The report comes to us that one small unprotected bear has been killed at Stephen Palmer's camp no. 4 Chititu. The name of the slayer is not mentioned It nay be a case of Sal and s killed a Bar" ar our correspondent sug gests. But we just wonder if the perpetrator of the deed would have been so modest had it been a. GREAT BIG BEAR, even grant ing it was 'Sal and l."
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30

a three bays motor trip over the trail in the latter's new Chev rolet.
 A request has come to (. J. Meier. att whose roadhouse the president is to sleep, asking per mission to install electric lgnGs throut his house. He answered that he was quite willing; but he doubted if that would be au ;mprovement on the lighting sys tenn Alaska has at this time ot the year.
 The people ofChitina and those along the trail are anticipating a delightful time on the Fourth, when MT. and Mrs. Charles C. Simmons will entertain them at their roadhouse, which is ideally located for such occasions.
 Miss Naida Johnstone, well kno wn in Kenuecott and Cordova, writes from Fields, B. C. that she and her sister are spending d delightful vacation, altho they fad the towns rather too far a part for the hiking trip they had planned.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that all persons found trespassing or or using any of the buildings tools, timber or tunnels on the Cole Bench Placer Claim, desig- mated as Survey No. 1457, will be prosecuted according to law.
 C. F. M. Cole
 Owner
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30

Thursday eve the boys played .,,,,inst d scrub team. Had they sfopQed with the 7th inning the score would have teen 4 to 5; bui-al q thereby hangs a tale.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30
nounceo as yet.

Another freak of nature was found in the North. Robert Mo Cornell, an old trapper and hnn ter of the Dawson district brot in from the upper Klondike. an animal fur that is new t. Daw son trappers. The skin is tan. with markings resem bling z those of a tiger. It is 38 inches long, with an average width Of eight inches. The owner apparently weighed about fifty pounds. The first dredge of the season to start operations in the Yukon valley was No. 4 dredge of the Burrell and Baird fleet, which got under way May IS.
 The Post Office departm ent is to make study of exhibitions in
 Alaska with view to estaplish a parcel postzone system for the
 territory.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30
All of Chitina Picnics

All of Chitina Picnics
 Last Friday Chitina was a de- serted village. Camp Comfort, the habitat of the Red Man years ago, rang with the sound of voic- es until the ghosts of the Indians resting there, might have fancied that their brothers had returned. It was but the picnicers coming down to view the old Indian gra- yes, decorated, as isKing Tut's tomb, but with old alarm clocks, old clothes, tin pans, tin cups, and such the Red Mans spirit having gone to a more practical Hereafter where the gold and jewels, inferred in the ancient E. gy ptian's tomb would be useless. Strangely out of harmony With this old Indian custom seemed the triple cross of the Greek Church, which marks the head of each grave.
 The walk from the picnic grounds to the deserted Indian village Is one of the events of the annual school picnic, in which all of Chitina that can get away, some of Strelna and whoever is in from the trail inlulge. Other events were eating, games, auto rides, and more eating with lemonade between acts.
 The spirits of our Red Broth CTS far more kindly disposed than old King Tut s ghost, as e. very one came home full of vim and vi gor, an6 wishing school clo sed more than once a year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30

The second annual Alaska Tea chers Institute will be held at Keechikan, commencing August 27. The program has not been an
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30
Days of '98

WhGN the Mccarthy ISEoo SivgS EfS annual entertainment on JULY 4fl1 buy a Ticket and aftGDd.'
 Dafp0niZG fhGiT grab OaS, Drink fE3Gip pink lemonade, And play Ss1GIp old.FSn1e SaEnGS WifEn,
 Their pi7oNy money. TiCE8gES $1.5O
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30

The inside passage has been made saIer by tine completion of the work oJ dragging for pinnacle rock, conbncted by the Geological survey vessel explorer.
 Victor Nyland and Axel Hog burg were seriously hurt at Mile 122 on the Copper River railroad when derrick boom shieve bro ke, part of it striking the men. Mir. Nyland tained broken thigh and MT. Hogburg had all arm broken.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30
' ickgfS
Around in Alaska

The first launch from Nenana is reported to have reached Daw son Monday, June 4.
, 1923-03-23
MAGNITUDE OF ROBIN HOOD SHOWN BY STATISTICS
DOUG FAIRBANKS NEW PLAY COMING HERE MARCH 80

Si0re than Gle thousand pairs Of
q were REQUIRED for the produc.
ton, and but ono pair could be made
from the hide OF one sheep. The en-.
the stock of three tanneris5 was talk.
en- to supply these hides.
Every weapon carried in the pro
duction was made entirely by hand,
There are 1000 spears. 1900 swords.
1000 shields and 500 daggers.
Saddles and trappings were made
for hundreds. OF horses all handmade
and hand-sewed.
In making an exact duplicate of
the standard used by King Richard 1
in his Crusade to the Holy Lands. 800
pounds of iron were necessary.
An army of 10000 extra people Is
hetinb employed in various scenes at
various times.
Tho prodigal use of hand-work on
all effects in Douglas Fairbanks in
Robin Hood" is, not a careless ex.
travagance. out serves to. illustrate
the absolute authenticity of the pro
duction, for in the period depicted ma
chinery was little used, metals and
almost all materials beng worked by
hand.
, 1923-03-23
HEARINGS Upon
MERGER FIGHT
ARE P0STPONED
Amount Morris Program
To Be Aired Next
Month, Report.

WASHINGTON. March 20. -
Hearings on the complaint of secre-
tary Wallace against the acquisition
OF plants and business Of Morris and
company by Armour and company,
originally set for April 2. at Wash.
ington. have been postponed to begin
April % at Kansas City. No. IT was
announced by Chester Morrill,,
officer IN charge OF the packers and
stockyards administration.
Hearings also Will be held at
Omaha. East St. Louis. Chicago and
other places, followed by other hear.
ings at Washington. Officers of
Armour and company who asked that
tho hearings to begin April ? be post.
poned were given an opportunity yes.
terday TO explain their reasons ana
as n result the preliminary hearings
were eliminated