davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

establish market. Most shipments
rolled msold, some consigned. Some
shippers curtailing loadings on ac-
count of market condition.
REPORTS BY WIRE from i'm
portant markets. This morning S
sales to iobbers of Calf. crates lee
berg unless otherwise stated.
PHILADELPHIA Partly cloudy
81. Arrivals Ariz. |, Calf. 7, i'ia.
,. Total of Is ears on track. Too
few sales to establish market.
BALTIMORE Cloudy 3S. Ar's.
t'la. /, Calf. |. Total of T. on
track. Closing prices yesterday, OPP
ening today. Supplies mod. Demand
and movement slow, mkt. weak
Ari2ona, llloy section 44.00l.j0. M
rERlAL VALLEY $500 80.
NEW YORK-Clear> sc. Arrivals
Calf ,, Fla. 4, Tex. !. Supplies
limited; demand and movement
limited, Market duh. IMPERIAL
VALLEY $a50$ 100.
KANSAS CITY-Cloudy 80. Ar =.
Ariz. /, Calf. ). diverted from
team track. Total of & on track.
Supplies iiberaI. Demand ana move.
mod. Mkt. steady. IMPERIAL
VALLEY T3.50-4.00.
IITTSBURG showing 81. Ar -.
Calf. :. Total of ~ ears ON track.
Supplies liberal. Demand ami move
nent sluw, market steady. lMpER-
AL VALLEY S4.G04.25.
CINCINNATI tanning j. Ar
rivals Calf. /. Total of on track.
Closing prices Friday. Supplies
cleaning up. Demand mod, move
ment limited. Mkt. strong IMP.
VAL. $500. Opening prices today;
supplies mod. Demand and movement
low, market slightly weaker. IMP.
VAL. mostly $3.50.
ct. LOUIS-Cloudy AZ. Arrivals
Ariz. |, Calf. ). Total of T. cars
on track. Supplies heavy. Demand
and movement slow, market dull.
CALF. Is and larger $3.75-i.0o.
II. y and smaller 53.25-3.JO.
CnICAGC-Raining 80. Arrivals
II, Ten. /. Total of T. cars On
track. Supplies very heavy. Mkt.
weaker, prices declining. Demand
and movement slow. IMP. VAL.
49, SIS, best $3.J0-3.7J, mostly
$3.50. Poorer S2.G5-3o5. IA So S
best S3.0o, Poor quail. leafy, slack
pack, $2.00.a.4..,
Los ANGELES Cloudy 10. Ar
rivals Calf. l. = unbroke en- and 6
broken ears on track. Demand aad
movement slow. Market weak on
small sizes, STEADY on large, with
very light supply large. IMP. VAL,
small sizes $2.00-2.2J.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
IMPERIAL CHURCH
BEGINS 4TH YEAR

Marking the beginning of their
fourth mile stone, service, ut The
Community church Of Imperial will
stress this feature of the work, and
Rev. ]. a. McGaughey morning
subject viii he 1Forward-our
Tourth Year Slogan" Rev. Oscar
sweeney, associate pastor VIII
)reach in the evening, and Sunday
;chool services win be held ut DAB
a. III.
At 10 q. m. Sunday school will be
lela ut Melolanl with Rev. Oscar
Sweeney preaching Services will
llso be conducted at Mesquite Lake
It the same hour with Rev. n. II.
Hin officiating.
There viii be the usual Sunday
ichoM class at Fern at 2;a0 =. M.
With Prof G.. S. podis aud Supt.
george Narnev in charge
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
MUSICAL TREAT.
AT BIBLE CLASS

A musical program of unsual
merit is to feature the Sunday eve
ming services ct the First Methodist
church. The choir will sing two
1nthems; the pastor, the Rev. A.
f. Schultze will sing bass solo;
Mrs. G. W. Allison of Imperial will
ling soprano solo; Prof. Horace
Williams will render an Oboe solo,
and Mrs. Marie jenkins will play
violin selections. In addition to The
program, tie pastor viii preach on
the subj ect, 'Iis religion Now 2'
The Epworth League win meet at
$3.50 preceding the evening worship.
At the morning service the min
lister win have as his sermon theme
First Things First +"
The yonng people Of the congre
CATION and their friends made merry
last night at a Penny social AZ the
hall. Other plans are in contempla
ton for church work in the various
departments.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
Coroner'S Inaltast
GOOD PROGRAMS AT
EASTSIDE CHURCHES

HOLTE1LLE, Jan. 27.-The
Holtville churches have II very
good program of sermons for sun.
day. The Methodist church vii
have Il sermon entitled, ct" rhe
Worlds We Live In, in the MORN
ing and "Christianity, How II
Came aud What 1t Is, in the even
ing. The Rev. {. S. REYNOLDS will
deliver them both.
The EpisrOpaian church w,ii
hold services by Reverend traw-
ford Of III Centre, at eight o 'cioci;
in the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
USUAL CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist
meets every Sunday morning at the
yoman's clubhouse with the usual
form of worship. Sunday school for
the children precedes the morning
services.
On Wednesday evening the mem
Jers meet to testify. All strangers
md others interested are cordially
invited TO these services. Christian
3cience literature at the free read
ng room in the Davis building,
corner of Fifth and Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

week service viii lie held Wednes.
day evening us is the custom, The
Sargent division of the Guild Is CIV
ing rummage sale today and other
plans are being worked out to raise
money to lift the debt on the manse.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

assist with the music at the evening
service. Marlys Sargent will sing
a solo and Mary Louise Cough will
play u violin solo. The class will
also give orchestra numbers.
Nothing out Of the usual is an
nounced for mkt week. The mid
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
New Billiard
Parlor Re-Opens
Nv Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Jan. 27.-The o. c
Harris billiard parlor which YVES de-
s'royed by fire last September has
been completed and expects - open
for business Saturday night. There
are seven new billiard tables and
rev fixtures Of every kind. In fact
every thing that is not new has beer
sent to Los Angeles and re-finished
like new This viii be one of the
best furnished billiard parlors in the
entire valley. Mr. Harris has con
strueted the building SO it is prac-
tieally fire proof, being made of re-
lnforeed concrete.
Mrs. Howard Jones and Mrs. Cor
don Schneider spent Friday in I'M
pefial as the guests of Mrs. Ernest
Sehaeklett.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
..sJC5,l Il0ID 2Iel,3I5IcY-2cN2I2N Ie@0NGGI2IS

services will be hold at the first
Presbyterian church, the Rev.
George A. Hartman filling tie pull
pit. His morning theme will be
=" Value and Power Of Prayer and
in the evening he will use as his
subject, Seeing Ourselves Face to
Face.
The girls Of Mrs. Popc's class will
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

afiOlth H3Gc Hp bN y 10 Cot
umbUs and one each TO indianapolis
Grand Rapids, and Burr Oak, III.
Yesterday s diversions in addition
to those contained ia above Figures
were: > 10 Boston, one each to
Peoria, Indianapolis, haffalo, Tor
INTO, Dallas, Memphis, Racine,
Louisville, Albany, Omaha, Canton,
Waco, Akron, Decatur.
Yesterdays Imperial VALLEY
hipneuts by stations: BgawleY 81,
FL Centre II, Calexico II, Heller 8,
oalipatria 6, HoltViiie >, Imperial
;, total 81. Cars ordered for today
Is. Total from valley date, l,932.
CHICAGO PA3STNGs 7i'ast "A
hours up 10 ) q. m. today. Pittsburg
5, Philadelphia g, Detroit !, New
York ., Cleveland ;, Boston :, Rutf
alo ., Baltimore |, Fl Wayne /,
Hamilton |, oungstown ], Cincin-
nati /, Montreal /, Washington | ,
Providence L.
SHIPPING POINT information
Ian. 20 for FL Centre, Cal. aud
nearby points. Max. temp. past 24
mrs. up to Il p. M. GO, min. ~, clear.
Very Slow demand and movement.
Light wire inquiry. Mkt weaker,
prices lower. Buyers holding off.
"alif. crates Iceberg. Carloads fob.
lash track, 4H's and larger, few
sales, mostly around 10. Carloads
fob. usual terms, too few sales to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
TEST 592 COWS
I'M WEEK. highest
RECORD 71::3 LBS.
Cow Testing Shows Much
Interesting Data
Among Herds

During the week ending January
q 500 cows were tested in the I'm
perial County Farm Burean COW
testing association. Fotty-cight Of
these go cows made 10 pouHdS or
more Of butterfat Tor the month
The highest herd average was made
by Thompson Bros, of the Alamo
secian. This herd average was 3S.4
pounds butterfat pes COW. They
were milking - COWS. Thompson
brothers also had the highest pro
iuciug cow. She produced as
pounds huttc4fat for tie month.
Thompson brothers arr feeding on
" aifalf. pasture aud alfalfa hay.
In Unit 10. /, j. r. Smailev re-
ports seven herds and 100 cows
tested. Twenty-three OF these 800
cows made 40 pounds or more per
COW, two made an average produc-
ton OF over so pounds per COW.
One OF these herds is owned by
John l.. Cole of the MrC2he district,
The ether by A, Builders of .Siishee
Adam r. kramar had the highest
producing cow for this week. She
produced 637 pounds butterf:.t for
The month Mr.. Builders had the
next highest cow. She made 62.3
Fer cent hutterfat.
1876 Cows III Unit No. 2.
In Unit No. 2-Adolph Klein re-
ports seven herds and 1916 COWS test
cd. Five OF these 1916 cows made
40 pounds or more for the month.
Otto Ruegger of Heber had the high
esI herd average. lie MIXED 80
cows and made an average Of 2S.l
pounds per cow. Edwin Nilsson of
Ai;mitos was second He MIXED
~ COWS and had herd average q
2J.2 poundsper COW. Nh Rnegger and
MI Nilsson each had a cow which
lrOdgced +3.3 pounds butterfat TO-
the month. These were the highest
individual records for the week
Both Al. Ruegger and Mr.. Nilsson
fed barley and alfalfa pasture and
alfalfa hav.
In Unit No. 3-H. w. Meaehum
tested seven herds and 200 cows
Twenty Of these 900 made 40 pounds
OF more butterfat for the month.
Thompson brothers had the highest
herd average. The made So. +
pounds butterfat per COW. Hugh
Rogers was second with 32S pnuhds
butterfat per cow. Thompson broth
ers also had the high cow A cow
that made IA pounds buttertat for
the month. Mr.. Rogers was second
with COW that produced Asa
ounds butterfat Mr Rogers is
feeding alfalfa hay, alfalfa pasture
and c0ttonsced.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
/ CALIpATRIA
Every One Invited
to Demonstration

CALIPATRIA, Jan. Monday,
February J., there will be demon
s:gation' of home landscaping at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. a. l.. Miller
ut which time the grounds viii be
planted to various trees and shrubs.
Everyone interest in this subject
is invited to he present.
Professor and Mrs. &. r. Prince
are the happy pareats of a five
pound hahv boy who arrived YES
ter,iay morning ut o'clock at the
BFawlcy hospital. Both mother and
baby are doing niceliv.
Mrs. Ella Ross, of Riverside, is
visiting her daughter and son in Law,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Miller in the
Northend district.
G.. T.. Guest and Frank Grubel, of
Calipatria. were business visitors in
the city yesterday.
Entertain with Dinner
MIR. aud Mrs. Earl lienking en-
tertained Mrs. Margaret Humphreys
and James $. Burke at dinner one
evening recently at their attractive
ranch home just south of INLAND
c. Il. Freeman, special officer of
The Southern Pacific, returned ve,l-
terday from business trip 10 Ga:
lezieo.
\ new work train was put ON this
week Ia ballast the luadhed between
Amos amt CaleNico, the work being
un9cr the direction of J W. Starktv.
Several new men have been put to
work within the last few DAYS and
business generally $ better.
Resumes Spanish Glass
Mrs. ". =. Burritt, the clever lit
tie Spanish teacher, has commenced
4 new class in this interesting study
and nov tas nine students.
\ splendid time was enjoved ut
the dance Thursday night at Simp-
SON Han with the Calipatria Melody
four music Among Caliratrians
noted were Mr.. and Mrs.. \. 4. Mil
lard. Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Britain,
A. d. Harlan and Miss Wella Har-
ian. Miss Felieino Stein, Miss Freaa
bitfcnbacher, X. Fl. MeQuiadv and
Bud CLANCY.
Mrs. Cora q. Rogers, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. George
Miller and her sister Mrs. u. ".
Underwood, returned last night to
her home in Long Beach, after a
pleasant stay of several weeks.
CALIPATRIA, Jan. q. = The
meeting scheduled for Thursday
light to take up the colonization
matter which is occupying the at.
tention of many Imperial Valley
people just now, was not held ow-
ing to @. j. Renfrew who had en-
CINE trouble and was not atie to
get to Calipatria. Mr.. Renfrew
goes to Riverside tomorrow and it
will probably be next week before
another meeting can lie arranged.
Auto and Truck nix.
George Satir, west side rancher
ran into Il Union oil truck yesterday
morning near the Oscar Cain place
one-ha!f mile west OF the city, which
resul'ed in sm; shing Tenders, break
nag the front axle and otherwise
damaging his car, Chevrolet road
ster. Mr.. Satir attempted to pass
the truck, and sounded his horn,
when onto Cox, the driver If the
truck turned to the left SHE of the
road. No damage was done to the
truck other than to bend the fen
der slightly.
". H. Coberly was sued by Dick
Allen this morning in Judge Mver s
Court for the possession of fiva head
Of cattle
leaves for Ontario.
F. a. GROCER left last night for
Ontario, California, where h. has
been transferred. He will be loined
later by Mrs. GROCER
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

Figures shown below represent
primary destinations of shipments
for those dates after adding or de-
Quoting diversions as reported by
Los Angeles and Brawley offices OF
the T.. f. +. Hoboken and Jersey
city are included in New York, ST.
Panl in Minneapolis, East Portland
in Portland and Oakland in san
k'lou.iSco
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
Highest Cows Follow.

c. NJ Kerr. OF Clermont, Iowa, is
visiting with his cousin, f. T. Hen
aersou. 65l Commercial street. MIR.
Kerr reports II was - degrees be
low 2eio when he left home, and
THINKS Imperial Valley weather is
itFcI
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

Merchant Lunch at Stoves. Adv
Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
life. c. f.. Coggins Battery Shop.
ADV.
r. Frank Thompson, Vocal in
sfructor, Episcopal Church, FL Cen
tro, Monday, Wed. and Fri. One TO
Five y. m. Adv.
Lightbourn S Ladies Shop, Bar
bara Worth Bldg just arrived, u
shipment of New Spring Coats and
Dresses. Adv.
Automobiles for hire. McCor
mick Bros. Garage. Adv.
Exide Batteries, skillful work on
all makes of Batteries. c. f.. Cog
gins Battery Shop. Adv.
Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
GA Olive. Phone 466W. Adv
Meet Me at Stoves. Adv
Ed Moyes expert automobile
washer with Mccormick Bros
Garage. Adv.
Automobiles for Hire. McCor
mick Bros Garage. Adv
Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross
$40 Main St. Phone $50. Adv
Cream Waffle, at Stoves. Adv
Latest Magazines at Stoves. Adv
Sport News at Steves. Phone sac.
DR.. Harry Hooper. Dentist. al
Main Street. Phone 3s2W. Adv
Buy the Thread Rubber Willard
Battery 1t is still better. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
lOCaIa|s;:A|eWS

Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 7c2
Orange. Classical and bah room
for children or adults. Phone 4l1W.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
Heavy Lettuce. Shipments Effect
Prices; May Hold Back to Help
By BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
w II. Hail local representative

Heavy shipments from both Imperial Valley and Florida for the
several days had effect The market both here
the Prices locally declined still further Yesterday with
little activity cash buyers Nest shipments rolled unsod
Indications that shipments
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
GIRLS CLASS TO
AID WITH MUSIC

The usual morning and evening
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
life. c. Il. Coggins Battery shop.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

Merchant Lunch at Stoves. A
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

r. Frank Thompson, Vocal in
sfruetor, Episcopal Church, FL Cen
tro, Monday, Wed. and Fri. One to
Five p. m. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

Lightbourn S Ladies Shop, Bar.
bara Worth Bldg. just arrived, a
shipment of New Spring Coats and
Dresses. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

Automobiles for hire. McCor
mick Bros. Garage. Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

Features Of the advertisements
fifty years ago were the sample
rooms that served every night "a
grand free lunch la Chicago style"
In opposition to this was the "boss
free lunch" set out every night ~.
Griffin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

Today the Tribune with it's carrier
force employees from forty-five to fiji
ty people, Since the purchase of the
company from the old corporation
much new machinery has been added.
A battery of five linotypes cares for
the typesetting needs of the newspa-
per and job department.
In the press room, automatic feed
ers do the work better and faster
than human hands. The Tribune has
the only automatic feeder for large
cyclinder presses in North Dakota.
This feeder is a great labor saving
device. 1t is a great iron man that
feeds the sheets more accurately than
a human being can and when sheet
is fed crooked the press stops and a
bell summons the press man.
The bindery is one of the most
complete in the Northwest. 1t has
the only Cleveland folder in the
state which practically eliminates all
hand folding. This wonderful ma.
chine will fold sheet down to fit q
small commercial envelop as we'll as
1t folds thirty-two page pamphlet
To house this equipment, the Tri.
bune Company after a fire which
damaged it's plant then situated or
Main street built fire proof build
ing. Ground was broken in May o.
1920 and in January 1921. the Tribun,
was installed in it's new home, be
lieving that nothing is too good fol-
the best little city in the world, thu
Tribune company decided to build fo
the future which it firmly believe.
is before Bismarck. Growth of tn
city in the last two years is confirm
! ing that view daily.
Since it's establishment, The Tri
bune has been constant and con
sistent supporter of the best inter
ests Of the state and the capital city
To review and to indulge in reminis
cences are pardonable upon the even
Of golden Jubilee. Probably shor
review Of some Of it's activities ar
appropriate to such an occasion a
this.
Capital Removal Fight
\ Under Col. Lounsberry and late
under the skillful editorial manage
ment Of Marshall H. Jewell The Tri
bune early dedicated itself to tn
promotion Of the best interests Q
North Dakota and Bismarck. Pro
badly the first great journalistic ei
fort came with the famous capital re
movaI fight in territorial days. Tn
L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
Morning Of Fire

On the morning Of the fire N. 81.
Jewell, editor Of the Tribune, had
seen the paper for the day being run
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

off the presses when he departed for
his home, shortly after 4 o'clock.
His preparations for retiring had
scarcely begun when the sound Of
the fire bell halted his progress, and
almost simultaneously the sound of
running footsteps were heard on the
board walk leading to the Jewell
residence at 305 Third street. Mrs.
Jewell opened the front door in time
to allow the figure of Frank Ryan.
pressman at the Tribune, to stumble
across the threshold and explain ex-
citedly that the Tribune was on fire.
Mr.. Jewell rushed out on the street
and back to his office, completing
his dressing as he ran, but arrived
only in time to see his establish
ment almost obscured by smoke and
flames.
Not stopping to grieve over his
loss Mr.. Jewell helped fight the fire
during the day and worked during
the night to get the next mornings
edition ready for the press. The
paper, next morning was small, sac
looking affair which related the
story Of the fire that had destroyed
almost the entire block.
/. Swamped With kilograms
Friends of the editor almos'
swamped him with kilograms ant
words of encouragement. Thomas F
Cakes, president of the Northern Pa
cific at that time, and the presiden,
Of the Chicago Milwaukee, and St
Paul railroad telegraphed offering t,
bring any materials which he nigh
need. Two express cars carrying
presses and materials were rushed t,
Bismarck from Chicago. As form
er Chicago newspaper man Mr.. Jewel
was acquainted in that city with tn,
newspaper and printing world an,
was able to obtain his materials OF
credit, for with the fire he had los
everything.
Anxiety was felt by all in Bis
marck at that time about the re-es
Enlistment Of the paper. It wa,
during the first territorial legisla
tive session held in Bismarck an,
interest in politics was running high
The politicians looked upon the Tri
bune reports % m essential part o
their session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

ana producer. y. M. quinn was dHOl
went afterward to Butte, Montana,
for Butte as the capital, in addition
bune graduated more "geniuses" thar
am sure.
When l came to Bismarck the plant
was on the south side of Main street
between Third and Fourth. We had
business office downstairs, and
A. N. Leslie, afterward mayor, was
in charge of the finances, and was
usually to be seen through kind
of bank window bumped over a
ledger. The editorial roomL two
of them, were on the second floor
and looked out upon Main street.
have looked out many time IN those
days and you could have discharged
a flock of machine guns up and
down Main street and not hurt a
living thing.
The spirit of the Tribune was
Jewell. He was tall, very thin
when first knew him, reticient and
reserved always with me in the
early days of our association, a
WIlNCi VI Soou WIN a SiSoi
vision, plenty of courage, and per-
haps not enough thought for self, in
the matter of finances. We worked
together from the time went to
the Tribune to the time Of his death,
and l was with him the last time
he left the Tribune office, then on
Fourth street, election night of 1910,
/ think. He never saw the office
again, dying three months later. He
was loyal friend of mine, and in the
late years a very close one.
"reminiscences of the Tribune dur
ing my connection with it would take
more time than l have to write them.
We had four page daily sheet,
morning at first, and afterward
changing to an evening paper. A
good deal Of the time / was all the
editors there were. In 1898 we
burned out in the fire that Destroy
ed the business center Of the town.
And there were gradual changes and
varying mutations until we build
ed again on Fourth and Broadway.
Quiet enough the editorial offices
were in the nineties, except when
the legislature was in session. And
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

Wynant Van Alstyne was special
izing in Horse and Ok Shoeing and
in treatment Of interfering horses"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
3 FIRES SWEEP
TRIBUNE IN
FIFTY YEARS
Takes Up More Comm0di0us
Quarters Each Time
Despite Losses

Three times in fifty years the Bis
marck Tribune has been without q
home as result Of fire.
The three fires occurred on
Main Street and in every instance
the cause Of the fire was unknown.
The first and the last one original
ed in the Tribune plant. in the paper
and refuse in the building, it was
thought.
Marshall Il. Jewell was publisher
At the time Of the first two fires,
in 1885 and in 1898 while George D.
Mann, present publisher, was editor
1t the time Of the third fire in 1920.