davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
sion the Pain

> SUD lHt dIMs
The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is-applied. 1t heals
quickly without scars. 30c and Coo by
all druggists, or send 30c to The J. w.
Cole Co., Rockford, Ill.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Three-piece Living Room Suite of hardwo 3D. up
holstered by experts In blue embossed velour, All
outside backs covered with same material Fitted
with soft Marshall spring seat cushions, cr.shtons
covered with same material on two sides. Heavy
steel coil spiral spring in seats with spring edge.
Soft onfortable Includes large settle with
three separate cushions, hreside arucha r and
large armchair. At $685.
Ten-piece Dining Room Suite, combination. wal
finish attractive design Of enduring aalty.
Included buffet. china dining table,
serving table five side chairs and one ARMCHAIR
Chairs with leather slip seats at S2o6.25.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Overstuffed Three-Piece Living Room
Suite at $l69.75

Made of seasoned hard
wood lumber by expert
craftsmen who specialize
in making upholstered
furniture. U p h o lstered
with velours in several
attractive colorings, as
per samples, or in tapes
tries, as per samples.
On all suites outside
L,ol,o ,o,oVoI ,xy,<I co-,e
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Ten-piece Dining Room Suite, combination walnut,
plain straight lines dull finish; buffet china
case, oblong table, serving table, hvs side
chairs and armchair. Chairs with slip seats and
boxed frames. At $2625o.
Ten-piece Dining Room Suite, eombtna alton walnut,
dull finish. Sterling quality. one buffet, china
oblong table, five side chairs armchair
Chairs with leather slip seats. At &2o625.
Ten-piece Dining Room Suite, combination walnut,
dull finish Queen Anne design, all pieces match.
One buffet china one dining table
ing table, five side chairs. All match. At &24s
Palafs ROyal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
In Dress Goods

5I.inch AWool Jersey Cloth
Atwood Canton Crepe in the most wanted shades.
Atwood Crepe Pearndra, in Of the most pop
ular colors.
54inch All,wool Surah Serge, in navy blue.
All.wool Melrose, in colors.
34.ipcb All.wool Plaids in attractive color com.
binatons.
Allwool Self Color Checks in practical colors.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

D a j n ty Wolfe
Curta ain S. The
finest gra d e S.
M o n d y, $2.95
and $4.25 pair.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06
Mother States
Facts About Son
Declares TanIac Treatment Ended
rheumatism When He Was Help
less From Suffering

1.-THE way Tanlae has helped my
two sons is nothing less than won
derful, - said Mrs. r. NJ. Berry.
340l Siskiyon ST., Los Angeles,
Calf, recently.
lyle was weak and rundown
and suffering dreadfully from rheu-
matism. His neck was stiff and his
throat swollen so there were DAYS
and days when he couldm t even
swallow water witaout great pain
His arms and legs also panied him
and he often said he d rather not
live than suffer so. Why, for
weeks, we had to prop him up in
bed as he could not lie down.
But soon after getting Tanlae.
his appetite returned. he began to
digest his food better and the
swelling and pain gradually went
away. Since then, he hash t had a
touch of rheumatism and he's as
healthy a boy as you ever saw.
Grant was all rundown, too.
but Tanlac brought his appetite
and strength right back and he is
feeling fine. ] will always praise
Tanlac.
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Over 35-million bottles
sold. Adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06
PalaciOs Beat
Mexicalis rs;
Build Diamond
by Press Staff Correspondent

MEXICALI, Feb. 6.-Thc Palaci-
os and Mexicalis, playing on the
Palace groGnds Sunday afternoon,
did not draw as good a crowd as
usual, due to the GOODNESS and the
winds, but a goodly crowd at that
turned out to witness the contest
between these rivals, who arc always
out to get the other team IS goat.
The Mc&icalis got away to a bad
start. with the Palacios playing a
fairly good game, the latter winning
by score of 7 to 5.
a regular spring schedule is being
prepared, to be played on the new
grounds now under constrne ton,
These new baseball grounds are
to be the last word in perfection.
The backstop is extensive, and en-
closed on three sides, and regular
cement dug-outs are being made in
which to seat the players of both
teams. A good grand stand will also
be built, and this will, by n wide
margin, be the finest grounds, and
the best equipped, of any ball
grounds ever attempted in the In
pcrial Valley.
Governor Lugo donated the
grounds and equipment, and is sup
plying the funds for the erection of
the gfand-stand, dug-outs aud back
stop, as well as for preparing the
grounds. Secretary of State Enciso
is the president Of the league.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06
School Riddles
See "RObin Hood"

The Riddles of I'll Ccntro had u
rare treat this morning, thanks TO
the generosity of James II. Cook,
manager of the Palace theatcr. The
boys ard girls all wanted TO see
Robin Hood very much and Mt,
Cook having been Il boy once him
self, provided the way. Anyway
down the price went for q morning
exhibition, for the sole benefit OF
the school children. Only IS cents
to see the finest picture shown in
many a day and film that appeals
to every boy and girl in America.
lie had Superintendent Sllibiy AN
nouncc the show and Palace thcater
was filled this morning at 1880 by
about 600 youngsters, every
one of whom thinks Jim" Cook
is Il real prince OF fellow.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06

The first cooperative hatchery in
Washington is being established at
shelton by poultrymen assisted b.
M. u. Buchanan, field specialist of
Washington state college
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06
From Cellar to
Palace is Story
of Fighter FirpO
Ely HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Feb. G.-Almost like
"Tattered Tom," the poor little
hero of the paper-back novel, who
rose from an ash barrel to Il palace,
Luis Angel FIpo, South American
giant, is coming back to New York
as somebody.
just year ago, Firpo slipped into
New York from the Argentine look
ing for meal. He thought he could
fight and wanted some Of the big
money he heard was being passed
out to fighters in this country. Firpc
WASN'T known then. He couldn t
get matches and his money was low,
50 he had to train in cellar. Fin
ally he got on a card in Jersey with
Sailor Maixted and he got $3.50 for
knocking out the sailor.
That helped him u little and he
got Il $1,000 match with Joe Nc
Cam. He knocked out Mccain and
lie got Il $4,000 match in Brooklyn
against Jack Herman. lie knocked
out Herman and went home to South
America with his earnings.
Now Firpo is coming back and
he II be talking in large thousands
He s Il "card' at the most oppor-
tune time when the heavyweight
class is coming into its greatest per-
iod of activity inf years.
Firpo is signed to meet Bill Brcn-
nan in Madison Square Garden in
March and he must be getting $685.
600 as his end, if he is getting a cent.
a fortunate young man is Luis
tFirpo.
He knocked out Sailor Maixted,
Joe Mccain, Jack Herman, and then
polished off poor Jim Tracey, the
Australian, who was so poor in this
country that he couldn t get II
match. Now, after this great start,
Firpo is being groomcd for Il crack
at Dempsey.
Firpo is Il "card' He's u new
figure i'll Il class where the faces are
all old and too familiar. He s a
grant and 81 scavcman in looks and
actions. He can hit like Il locomo-
tive and he can take Il tremendous
wallop. Perhaps he has the max ings
of II great fighter, but right now it
is the circus appeal that is pushing
him to the top.
When he returned from South
America, George Lawrence, Tracey S
manager, said he thought Firpo
would make Il good match with
Dempsey. Of course, any manager
who has one of his boys knocked
over, likes to magnify the ability of
the knocker-over. Lawrence, how
ever, said that Firpo had improved
greatly since he went back home.
lie suggested that two or three
build-up matches with Gibbons,
johnson, Brennan or Willard would
put him right i'll line for Il title bout
with Dempsey.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06
Stand
Good Chance to
Come Out Victor

Still out in front with a comfort
able lead, and with only two more
games to play in the Imperial Valley
Winter League, the chances for the
El Centre Scorpions to finish first
in the second half of the league
race, are exceedingly good. The two
games yet to be played are with the
teams two nearest rivals, Calexico
and Calipatria, hut both are schedul-
ed for this city and the Scorpions
are confident they can turn the
trick in each game. CaleXico, after
the terrific drubbing given Brawlcy
Sunday, has acquired additional en-
coura cement. Calipatria, though
they had to work hard to beat the
Independents Sunday, have proved
to be ore Of the best teams in the
league all season.
Holtville Played Well
The Holtville boys played wonder
full ball (the Scorpions say tie ORR
entails were threatened with tie
Holtville chain gang if they lost
and it was due to the good pitching
of Steele and the teamwork of the
Scorpions that enabled the latter
to win. Ethridge, the Scorpions
new second bascman, looked like q
million dollars, both at bat and in
the field. He nearly went crazy
early in the game, when in fielding
. grounder, his thumb hooked into
the webbing of his glove and pre-
vented him from throwing his man
out at first base, but made up for it
later on with a couple of triples, two
singles and walk in five times up.
INDEPENDENTS Pep Up
The Independents also seem to
have had a new lease of life. Chick
has done remarkably well with the
team since he took charge Il few
weeks ago and though they have
rot won any games, they have play
ed baseball and threw real live
scare into Calipatria Sunday.
The standing of the league to
date:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06
Valley Not to
Have Exhibit at
Show this Year

IMPERIAL, Feb. 6, - Imperial
Valley will have no exhibit this
year at the San Bcrnardino National
Orange Show, it was announced to-
day by Harry n. Dyke, chairman of
the Associated Chambers of Com
merce show committee.
Decision not to have the exhibit
was made at Il recent meeting of
the committee. Due to lack of
available grapefruit, through mis-
understanding earlier in the season,
the committee was unable to pro
coed.
1t is hoped that by the next show
Imperial Valley can capture the
grapefruit prizes at the citrus event.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06
Steinmetz Paints New Organization in Industry

Great scientist tells Of --latest
inver ~ q new method OF
rlinnins business and govern
uent
This article by the Babson
News Service gives a great IN
ventor's idea of radicalism, So
ciaEsm, progressive politics,
kinds of government, etc.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06
Molla Mallory
to Meet Rival
in Tennis Tilt
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--Shc may
not be a popular champion but Mrs.
Mola Mallory, the queen of the
sport.
If she did not have the reputation
for being such, she might be thought
rather scheming III ,.cr sudden de-
cision to 60 gaming after her rival
Nile Suzanne Lenglen this winter,
instead of waiting until summer.
Her campaign, however, may be
regarded as strategic.
Mile. Suzanne takes her five Win
ter tournaments as sort of social
activities that enable her to disport
ner new wardrobe and get il condi-
ton leisurcly for the hard summer
campaign ending at Wimbledon. r
Opposition in the winter tourna-
mcnts for the flasily French queen
las always been so negligible that
she could rcvcl in the exhibition of
her charms and her rare skill at
tennis.
The dashing Suzanne had been
taking things even more easily this
year. She has "a ncart to look after
now and competition without the
urge of strong opposition sometimes
becomes bore for the tempera
mental athlete.
Anyway, Suzanne was taken by
surprise recently when she was al
most defeated by the English star,
Mrs. Beamish and later her escape
from young Mrs. Dorothy Turner
Laing was just as close.
The tennis critics said that SUI
anne wasn't on her game, but that
she was wise little champion in
working up by degrees for the dc
Tense of her title at Wimbledon.
All of a sudden, then, up pops
Mrs. Mallory with the announcement
that she is going to Europe the first
week of February TO compete in the
some five tournaments and that
she was not going to play at VIM
blcdon.
While she would not admit of
any personal designs, Mrs. Mallory
did not deny the possibility of meet
ing the French girl in one Of the
five tournaments.
Mrs, Mallory has been planning
for long time to engage in the mid
winter classics and it is not her
fault that the French girl is not on
her top form.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06
Great Scientist Tells
Ideas in Business,
Government
Ry Baron News Service


WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, Feb.
G.--There may not seem to be any
direct connection between alternat-
ing electric current and human emo
tions. That the two are governed
by the same basic laws, however, is
again evidenced by the fact that Dir.
Charles p. Steinmetz has turned his
genius from things electrical to the
problem of human relations.
This "Little Giant of Schenecta-
dy' has forsaken an apparatus just
completed that generates an electric
current Of one million volts, actual
ly manufactures real lightning, to
the working out of new industrial
system. His plan is outlined in
complete form for the first time IN
a statement to Babson Institute,
Wellesley Hills, where the leading
thinkers of the country are pooling
their energies that the disastrous
booms and panics-periods of wild
prosperity and then periods of bread
lines, may be lessened if not neutral
lied in American economic life.
Capitalism, Socialism, Same
"True capitalism and true social
ism are one and the same begins
DR.. Steinmctz, and that is a start
ling statement from a man who has
been II political fugitive because of
his socialistic and supposedly anti
capitalistic beliefs.
Originally capitalism meant in
dividual control,o continued DR..
Stcinmctz. "With each for himself
and the devil take the hindmost
Originally Socialism meant commun-
istic control with property under
common ownership. Changed condi.
lions have, however, changed the
aims of both capitalism and social.
ism. Both of these apparently oppo.
site groups have gradually been com
ing together. Where formerly they
disagreed both as to aims and meth
DDS, they now are agreed as to ;tims
| and differ only as to the best meth
cd of bringing about this mutually
desired result. We make the mis-
take of thinking of capitalism ant
socialism as they existed Il genera
ton or more ago and not as they are
working today. Capitalism once was
synonymous with individualism ant
hence the capitalist hated the social
list. Now conditions have changed
and capital is as keen for centralized
control rs are the most advanced
soci;,listic leaders.
Seek Same Thing
"The representatives of both cap
italism and socialism are today seek
ing the same things, namely the uni
fled control of industry by small
group who make such work thei1
life S specially. The only parties
who do not agree are the conscrva
| tive union labormcn led by Mr.
Gompers, and the radical politician:
led by Mr.. LaFollettc. The ortho
doN union labor leaders are mcrel,
traders thinking primarily of thci
own immediate interests, unmindfu
of the public S welfare or the union ;.
welfare in the long run. They think
in terms of wages and bonus rather
! than i'll terms of production and com
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06
Socialism and Capitalism
Same, Declares DIR.
SteinmetZ

with a half dozen little shops i'll ev-
cry block as at present. To elm
mate the hills and valleys of the
Babsonchart there must be more co
operation and less competition.
When industry is properly organized
and controlled then we are in po-
sition to eliminate unemployment
and business deprcs sions. The trend
of capitalism is to bring such a con
dition about. 1t also should be re
membered that the leaders in either
Il capitalistic or socialistic form of
government must work in the inter
ests of society at large in order to
hold their positions. Unlike the pol
itician they hold their positions only
as they make a success of their
work. This is why the ablest men
of both groups are working for a
living wage for both those who per-
form the labor and those who supply
the capital y
Not for Government Operation
Business men make a great mis-
take, continued DR.. Steinmetz,
in thinking that socialism means
government operation. Only the
labor leaders and the radical politi-
clans are talking government opera
tion. Neither the intelligent capital.
ist nor the intelligent Socialist wants
government operation. Nor do the
labor leaders and politicians want
government operation for the benefit
of the community, but rather for
their own selfish purposes. Ask any
10 men whether private or govern
ment operation is more efficient,
and nine will at once answer that
private operation is most economi-
cal. Apparently everything favors
public operation - low interest
charges, no dividends to pay, no leg
islation to fear-and vet govern
ment, state and municipal operation
, is failure. Sussessful government
operation Of industries, railroads or
public utilities is inherently impos-
s,blc under democratic form of
government -
A New Form of Government
Turning from business to political
theory, DR.. Stcinmctz fuses the two
and produces a picture of the ulti-
mate government, q government
with all the efficiency of the mod
ern business organization, vet gov
eminent that will satisfy the broad
social demands of the most cxactinc
humanitarian. "Our present. demo
cratic form of govcrnment,' says
DIR. Steinmctz, ''is probably only a
transition stage between a monarchy
and the ultimate system. 1t has
been apparently successful in the
United States, largely because Amer
lea is so rich in natural resources
! that it can afford to be extravagant
and wasteful. We have been sue.
ccssful here in spite of our form of
! government, rather than because of
1t. DO not misunderstood me.
Democracy is tremendous improve
ment over the absolute monarchy of
the old days. 1t does not neccssari-
ly represent the highest organiza-
ton. 1t has its decided weaknesses
when studied from an unpreiudiced
scientific point of view -
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06

Don T use chains unless absolutely
aecscsary. They destroy tires and
harm streets.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06

REFLECT G. w. Barry.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06

REFLECT G. W. Barry.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06

modities. They depend for their
gain on bargaining and striking
rather than on efficiency and useful
ness. Their policies may be neees,
sarv war measures; but no real
prosperity can be built upon such
tickle foundation. | believe in labor
unions but not in the purpose under
lying these unions.
Radical Not Progressive
"The typical radical is just as
bad. He calls himself a progress
sive. Scientific analysis clearly
shows him to be one generation be-
hind the times. He is attempting to
set back the hands of the clock and
stem the tides of progress. WhyT
Because progress demands consolida-
lions, because efficiency in produc-
ton and distribution requires coop
Grafton rather than competition.
.Wasteful competition is the basic
reason for high costs. Cost in pro
duction has been reduced by the de-
veloping of large units and cutting
out wasteful competition. One rea-
son why the costs Of distribution is
today so great is because this coop
Grafton is just beginning-through
chain storcs--to be applied to distri-
button. The radicals are trying
through legislation to break up these
large and efficient organizations.
They arc as blind as the union labor
men who are trying to get richer by
producing less. Mind you-I IN not
criticizing labor unions per Sc. La
Dor has as much right to unite in
unions as have investors to unite in
corporations; but both should be
subject to the same laws and have
for their purposes production and dis,
tribution. Wage workers should not
give up their organization but they
should justify the existence of such
| organizations.
Want Living for Nothing
"Onlv the capitalists and Social.
lists are working along sane lines and
these two groups are coming more
closely together every year. In fact
they are joining hands today in Il
desire for. organized production and
distribution compared with merely q
desire. for more OF the spoils of in
dustry. The real fight today is not
between employees and employers
but rather between those who want
to produce and those who want to
get something for nothing, or al
least to give in return for living us
little in effort as they can get away
with. 1t is true that this latter
group includes both rich and poor
but it is large group and Il very
menacing one today
Cooperation to Replace Competition
Turning from political theory to
practical business organization, Dir
SteinmetA outlines Il new way based
on production rather than profit.
"There can be no permanent pros
perity,' he says, '"with industries
competing with one another, and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06

ADV
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06
UTILIZATION PRESSURES

Considerable attention and study
has been given to the subject of in
tlation prcssurcs in recent years be
cause it has been necessary to dis
card many tires before they were
worn out because of undcrinflation.
The prcssures formerly recon
mended for the various sizes of
tires were the maximum pressure
for maximum loads, but in recent
years new schedule of rressurcS
has been worked out on scientific
basis, by considering the weight of
the car, the load carried, and the
type of tire (whcthcr fabric or cord)
and the prcssurcs recommended at
present vary according to the re
quircments and represent the mini
mum instead Of the maximum, as
formerly, and must be maintained
to obtain the greatest mileage.
Good roads enthusiasts will pre-
sent to The next session of the New
Jersey legislature II bill providing
for the construction of footpat his
along the state highways. New Jcr-
scy has hundreds of miles of beauti-
full tree lined asphalt roads and the
state highway commission is favora
Bile to the footpath idea, believing
that the paths wiz keep pedestrians
off the roadway and thereby great
ly reduce accidents.
An attempt will be made with
the support Of the state highway
commission to amend the state high
way act with the Following provi
sion:
proper footpaths for The use of
pedestrian may he constructed on
such portions of any state highway
where, in the opinion of the state
highway commission, such construc-
ton is necessary or advisable.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-06
BRAWLEY MEETS
DISASTER w H EN-
AT BORDER CITY

CALE&lCO, Feb, 6.--Thc Brawlcv
bail club met with disaster here
Sunday, when the Calexico aggrega
ton defeated them in the one sided
score of Il to 0.
The local team was shy a number
of players, some of the regulars
either being engaged in tasks which
they could not leave, while others
had left town for the day, some go
ing into the mountains for Il big
snow fight -Four substitute players
were taken into the ranks for this
game, and things looked mighty
blue until after the first inning of
the game had been played, when
the blues of the locals were driven
away.
The score by innings:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-11
OREJITA FIRME
"BOXEO" TOURNAMENTS.

Sc amman los animos entire los
sportmcn de Ia Isla para que nues-
ira Legislature InsuIar pase una ley
por la cual Sc autorice el boxeo en-
Puerto Rico Sc habla muy mucho
de la importancia que Sc lie viene
dando a este deporte, dado a que
las multitudes acuden de todas par
tes de la nacion al sitio en- que Sc
verifcan estas luchas, personas muy
signifcadas EN- esta Capital trabaian
muy de corca para que nodamos dis
(Continda en- la pagtna 10).