davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

Pet Demonstrations Successful
Farm Advisor f. L. Garthwaite re-
ports good attendance and much
interest at the pest control demon
strations which are being held in
lettuce fields in various parts of the
valley. Worms of many varieties
have been causing destruction TO the
crop this season, but through the
quick work Of the agricultural ex-
tension service, several eff
cient means of successfully combat
ting this trouble at a minimum cost
have been found, and are now be-
ing used in number of eases.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

October, Octoncr, there's a tang in
the air, ~
There s a zip to the tub that last
week WASH t there
Vacations are over, our families are
back,
And the boss has the reins--and
has pulled up the slack.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

Be Sure to attend the Hallowe EN-
Dinner Dance at the Woman S Ten
Thousand Clubhouse. Tuesday, Oct.
80. Tickets at Clement s Drug
Store. $l25. Good dinner and
good music. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27


dinner 800. Special T-Bone Steak
dinner 90c. Special Rib Steak din.
aser Soc Seventh Street Entrance
dlreet 10 cafe. adv
Houses On the Move-That n mum
Der of residences of the better class
arc being moved into the city, and
many of the smaller, less desirable
structures are being taken to the
country is an item of interest re-
ported by Ed Royce. Yesterday con
siderable attention was attracted bv
q seven room, two story frame house
travelling rapidly, ON two trucks
and trailers which were being driv-
en- abreast. The house was Grid
ing from its former location four
miles northeast of the city to its
new home on Tenth street near Holt
Avenue. East of town where the
read was narrow, Mr.. Royce report.
ed that 1t took four trucks to get
tie house through, and that numer.
ous wires had to be moved out of its
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
Wooda Blesy, Dance Studio. q:
Orange. Phone 4IIw. Ad.

Alvarado Funeral Funeral ser.
wees for jose Alvarado, who died
Yesterday following i runaway near
the ice plant, was held this after
noon from Lemons funeral parlors,
followed ly services at 81. M:Iv'S
Catholic church. Burial vas in
Evergreen cemetery. A coroner 5
Jury yesterday returned Il ver1ict
Of accidental death.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

Elmer A. Todd, pupil of widor
and Chaminade in Paris, France.
Piano, Pipe Organ, Musical Form.
GA Olive. Phone 466-W. adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

Turkey sent 1889 pairs of slip
pers to the United States last
August.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

Announce Schedule change-Miss
0rpha A. Miller, home demonstra-
tion agent, announces Il change in
;he home grounds demonstration
schedule which i to be given un-
der the direction OF II. ". Shepherd.
The demonstration which was 10 be
held at $3.50 T. III. October so at
the Verde school has been changed
to 1880 Wednesday noon. October
81. The additional demonstration
will be given an Wednesday, one at
the jasper school at 10 p. IL. and
another a tne home OF Mrs. Hal.
in the Alamo district 1t p. N.
on that day.
Money to Lo.n on automobile.
.ont -acts bought. fred K. Cros.
s75 Main St Phone $50 Ad
Exiue Ratteries, sKIilful work on
Il u,akae o. Batteriee C. E Cog
y'ns Ra+te,y Shop. Al,
Eat Breakfast at Steves. adv
Special Steak Dinner every even
ing at Steve Adv
Exide BatterIes the maximum
combination nf Power and Long
Life. G. E. Coggins Battery Shop
ADV
Pianos Tuned by Chas. Davis, the
oldest established tuner in the val
ley. Orders received through Prof.
Todd 5 Studio, or p. 0. Box 57l.
Y1r-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

Every Child in the School of Ar
tis.ic Piano Playing has private
lessons from Mr.. Todd and help by
his associate artist, Miss Needham,
thus insrring thorough training in
correct touch and musicianly in
depreciation. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

Eiderdown is obtained bv rob
bing the nest-material of the breed
ing birds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
Meet Me at steve's.


Christmas Cards, exclusive de-
s.gns, for showing, phone 27s4J.
Miss lone Sammons. aav
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

Or. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647
Main Street. Phone 3s1W. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
Merchants Lunch at SteVe's. ad.

Oregon Cafe Cvoi pace 70 ear
lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
steaks. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
Attorney Randall Seriously III

Attorney Randall Seriously Ill.,
Friends of Wilbur w. Randall. pro.
minent FL Cenrro attorney. viii
regret to learn that he is SERIOUSLY
II ~ his home, $50 Olive street
Mr.. Randall was taken sick in Los
angeles Wednesday and returned to
tflis city Thursday. He appeared in
court Thursday morning but was
forced to return home and has since
been confined TO his bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

Gler'ents' Serving Again-After
a busy week of installation, the new
rou..tain at Cleme-ts Drug store is
in and in use today. 1t is fine
addition to the store both from the
point Of view of equipment and ap-
pearance. The stock balcony run
ning> along the sides of the store is
nearing completion and other i'm
provements which will make this
store as up-to-date as those in the
larger cities will soon be finished
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
Eat at the orosun ana be com
tortatle. La9ies rest room and
nen s smoking room. At

. Physical Director CoIline--lIer-
bert r. stolz, NJ, D., superinten-
dent Of the state department. of pilv-
steal education has writtea 20 ;3up..
Il. {. Coe that he will come
to the valley Tor four DAYS, De
cemher 10 10 II inclusive At this
time he will give a series of ad-
dresses ON matters connected with
physical education in number OF
valley schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

Electronic Diagnosis and treat.
ment (Abrams.) DIR. Parcels, Osteo-
apath. Rooms II, Is, 16. Dunaway
Bldgy commencing Nov. /. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

Fea Hearing Tuesday-Marco Fea
arrested Thursday by Charles J..
cnss, federal prohibition officer and
n. G. Deaton Of the f. Centre po-
lice, for violation of the liquor law,
win be given a hearing before r. i.
Nhitelaw, United States commits
sioner, Tuesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

special STEAK dinner1 at Steves
atiY
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

For Sale-Alfalfa seed, all vari-
etics, at Leins Agency, Oregon Ho-
tel Bldg. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

Cafe Blend Coffee. You will like
IL. Sold with money back guar
antee. Try pound. A. ". Williams.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

Cream Waffles for breakfast at
Steve s. adv
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
ARIZONA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

ed to develop local claims.
GIobe-New company starts active
development of Cole property.
Copper Hill-Capacity of Iron Cap
Copper Smelter to be increased to
500 tons.
Patagonia a-Reopening of old Bull
whaker mine to start at once.
Tombstone-Local loading facili-
ties overtaxed by increased ore out
put.
Holbrook-Holbrook Hotel to be
remodeled and opened under new
management.
Phoenix-Arizona Wool Growers
Assn to establish bonded warehouses
throughout valley.
Oatman-Over fifteen mines pro-
ducing or developing throughout dis
trict
Phoenix-State shippers launch
campaign for lower freight rates.
Clifton-Resumption of smelter ac-
tivities substantially increasing po-
pulation.
Oatman-Third shift to be added to
develop Nellie shaft.
Prescott CONSTRUCTION of 18-mile
highway Prescott National Forest
announced.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

Phoenix-Los Angeles buys $780,
600 bondissue for construction of
Mormon Flat dam project.
Oatman-Pittsburg Mining Co.
planning extensive development of
property.
Mesa-Artesian well brought in on
Jones ranch sufficient to irrigate
half section.
Willcox-Test acre planted to su-
gar beets proving complete success.
Tuma-San Diego Oil Products Co.
to rebuild old mill.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-28
Police Fear
Other Red
State Department Told Probe
Of Philadelphia Outbreak
Indicates Further Ter.
rorist Plots.
6 Anarchists Suspected

Washington. Nov. 27.-Philadelphia
police investigating the recent bomb
ing Of the Italian and Spanish con-
sulates in that city were said in a
report TO the State department today
to be working on thestheory that the
attack was a threat OF more serious
activities to come.
A meeting in Philadelphia of sup
posed anarchists, held about a week
ago. Is being investigated. The po-
lice. however, were said to believe
that the perpetrators of the Phila-
delphia bombing come from some 9TH
er city.
These department reports were
contained in a statement from Gov
ernor Pinchot in response to the re-
quest by Secretary Hughes for in
formation. The governors report WAS
transmitted by the department to the
Italian and Spanish embassies here.
Governor Pinchot said the police
and Philadelphia have learned from
reliable witnesses, that six men, un-
identified, arrived in taxicabs at
Broad and Locust streets about mid
night last Friday. The witpesses
have testified that the six men d.
vided themselves into two groups, one
towards one of the con-
sulates and the second towards the
other consulate. 1t was noticed, the
report said that one of the men carr
ried a suspicious looking package.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-28
:: SUNNY SIDE UP ::

Just finished reading that count
of the leaves on an oak tree having a
spread OF 60 feet revealed upwards of
5000 900. Making that enumeration
strikes me as being the very extreme
of futile endeavor, closely seconded
by the time wasted in reading the
item.
Man has invented phonograph no
larger than a watch and It Is claimed
1t will play twelve records carried i'm
the case. We may now expect TO see
waltzing and foxtrotting their way
to work.
Great display OF electrically cooked
goods in Nebraska Power eompany's
windows. Naturally currant cakes
predominant. Feel an almost irresist-
ible impulse to break a window and
carry some OF the delicacies ohm.
Watt! While In this vein submit that
fellow who figured out all those egg
statistics had to do an awful lot Of
cackleation.
After a while / hope to make the
acquaintancy OF Charley Daugherty.
Am never in the same crowd that I
am not introduced to him from three
TO seven times. And every time /
meet him he has less on.
Blind man passenger on the Twen-
ty-fourth street line. Asks for trans
fer west on Lake. Lake street car
meets Twenty-fodrth street car at
junction. Conductor helps blind pas
senger from car. escorts him across
street To waiting car then cheerily
shouts "all right" and hops his car
as II clangs across the intersection.
Passengers In conductors car all smile
and rest Of their journey made bright
er.
Little note tom Warren Switzler
yielding to me all claims upon the per
| simmons. but advising me not to let
them pucker my typewriter. Would
have Mr.. Switzler understand that my
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-28

does not consume perslm-
mons, or chocolates. or even chew
gum. An occa sional ribbon satisfies.
"Coolldge's talk TO be battle cry"
blurbs The Bees headline artist.
Calls talk to date indicates that the
battle cry will have to be raised by
students OF the deaf and dumb
schools.
Announcement IL made that bust
ness will halt on Thanksgiving day.
Not altogether. Know man who is
going 10 travel n thousand miles, GO
ing and coming. just to get busy for
an hour or two around table. The
only Thanksgiving dinner this par
ticular man missed eating at home
was the time he ate Thanksgiving din
ner at the Nebraska state prison
as the guest OF Warden Al Beemer.
Invited, not compulsory guest.
How times change. They are now
burning spoiled corn In Cunning eoun-
ty. Formerly spoiled corn was Inn
bibed, not burned
An inquiring friend asks me to tell
what has become of suspenders.
hacks. fine cut. 25-cent dinners. sa-
polio, restaurants. handy men. boots
and baseburners. | don't know. DO
your Would advise him to patronizc
Bee Want Ads IL he is really desirous
OF locating any or all of the Items.
Modern improvements often provo.
catiye of serious trouble. Simply can
not clean n clogged plpestem with a
bristle from Ale of those patent floor
brushes.
I'm reeling Off the far.fung miles
to bask again In loved ones smiles;
to sit me down once more TO dino
with that big family OF mine. How
slow the hours drag away towards
that clad Thanksgiving dayl Come
veal, come woe. Whateer betide. life
holds for me Its Sunny Side. Aud Joy
still fills my trimming cup To hold
that Sunny Side still up. W. M. NJ.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-28
Coodhue Salary
Too Expensive,
Board Declares
State Will Exercise Option
and Pay State Capital
Architect Commission
on Total Cost.

,pt'Wi DispAtcn 10 Inc Omahu bee.
Lincoln. Nov 27.-Following an in
vestigation by Walter ". Head Of
Omaha. members of the state capitol
commission. have become convinced
that their contract with Architect
Bertram G. Goodhue of New York.
under which he is paid a salary OF
$4,000 year and the salaries of all
his assistants working on the Ne
braska capitol. together with over
head and travelling expense and other
items. is proving too expensive for
the state and suggest that a change
be made to plan whereby per
cent commission is paid on the final
cost of construction. plus some add.
tional items.
Member Head made the proposal at
the regular monthly meeting OF the
board, and stated that he had thor
oughly Investigated both contracts
and believed that the state should ex-
ercise its option of rejecting the sal
ary. contract and adopting the one
Board Fayors Change.
". f. Hardy OF Lincoln and w. H.
Thompson of Grand Island, other
members OF the board. expressed
themselves as favoring the change.
Governor Bryan, chairman of the
board. was not present when the
board gave the statement to news
paper men, but it was understood that
both he and State Engineer Cochran
will concur with the other members
The board decided, however, to
take no immediate action. but to in
yestigate fully before taking final
steps TO change the contract. A COM
mittee was appointed TO give in full
at the next meeting the reasons for
making the change. II is expected
that az Mr. Head made the proposal
that he will head the committee.
THE commission has been oonsld.
Iering the sdvisahility OF this step
for year or more" Mr.. Head said
Tuesday morning. Il am very much
in favor OF II because I am satisfied
that In the long run Il will be to the
states advantage"
1T might be said that We have had
the alternative contract under consid.
Grafton from the beginning" added
Thompson. "When we signed up for
agitation for change 10 the com
the salary contract I'm November.
1920. We added a proviso giving us the
right to change TO the commission
basis at any time within five years. q"
Started In iass
Construction work on the building
did not begin until the spring of iase.
The first section is now about two.
thirds finished The contract for the
second. or interior. section will not he
let until late IN ie24. or early 1928,
Following the completion ~ the sec
ond section the central tower, 400 feet
high will be built under a third con.
tract.
This the commission believes. Nil
take at least feur or five years ad.
ditionai time, Because Of this uneer
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-28

.tsinty concerning the construction
mission basis started.
Cost TO Exceed Estimate.
IT is expected now that consider
ably more than the $4,000. 900 origin
ally appropriated in 1919 will be need.
ed to complete the building according
to present plans, members Of the COM
mission assert. To date approximately
81 ,6sS, 900 has been expended, and at
least that much more will be needed
TO complete existing contracts on the
first section. Head denied. however.
that the final outlay would reach
81 600 0oo. although IL was intimatei
that between $1,000, 600 and 5000. 900
might he necessary. He added that
the commission would not undertake
to expend more than the amount ap-
propriated.
Goodhue has received total Of
s21e.Se7 I'm the three years he has
been working on tho project. This is
an average of more than $4,000 a
year above his own sss.eo0 salary
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-28

Farmers in Sorry
Fix, Says Johnson

In talking of the farm situation,
Senator Johnson said: in a portion
of our country devoted to the raising
of wheat the conditions since 1920
have been most deplorable. Not only
has there been the agricultural de-
preston that now and again comes in
cycles, but there has been stark want.
Farmers i'm Sorry Fix.
Many whose farms have been sub
many more have seen the savings of
years swept away; and others, after
devoting their lives in toll and thrift
to the most essential of a nation $
industries, find themselves facing
bankruptcy and ruin. Dire necessity
I'm some localities has reduced the
standard of living to the lowest pos
sible point
1.-THE most callous and thoughtless
of those charged with official duties
or invested with official power cannot
be blind to the unfortunate conditions,
nor deaf to the appeal those very
eopditions make. The firm resolve to
do everything that can be soundly
and justly done abides with us all.
The difficulties confronting us are not
in the will to aid, but in the variety
and sometimes fantastic character of
the remedies suggested.
Il came from a state with a soil
of such marvellous fertility that nearly
every endeavor in intensive cultiva-
tion is there practiced. We learned
long ago that our citrus and decidu-
Gus fruits, our raisins, our almonds,
our walnuts, could not be successfully
marketed. in individual ualistic competi-
tion, and that prosperity could come
only to those who. were engaged in
the scientific and technical tillings Of
the soil. by union and cooperation.
Under an able and farseeing mar
ket director, while | was governor
of that state, various of the horticul-
tural interests We're organized and
out of these organizations have come.
perhaps to the most highly developed
point, cooperative marketing. Ex-
actly the same course l would like to
see attempted by our wheat farmers. q"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-28
All-Party
Rule Fails
in Germany
New Chancellor Is Unable to
Form Cabinet and Quits
-Reichstag Holds
Firm Grip.
Ebert Power Tottering

Berlin, Nov. 27.-Overwhelmed by
a storm Of opposition. both from
home and abroad, especially from
America, DIR. Heinrich +. Albert to-
day gave up his chaneellorship and
returned his appointment to Presi-
dent Ebert
With that Eberts attempt to form
a super party government which
would be independent of the eternal
Obarty squabbles in the reichstag. col
lapsed, and made "A confused situation
more confounded
1t is reported that Albert's retire.
ment followed visit by General Won
Seeckt. whom the nationalists open
ly CALLED upon to intervene. and whose
powers Albert was scheduled TO take
over. but the report was denied to,
night in high government circles.
Albert's retirement is a great vic
tory for the reichstag which almost
unanimously rejected Albert personal
ly and resented the attempt of the
president to ignore ii in the forma-
ton of the new government. BY the
same token it was a great defeat for
Ebert whose position heretofore, that
of the one authority in Germany still
respected, is now badly shaken.
The nationalists accuse him of act.
ing more as a socialist than as presi-
dent and demand that he quit. But
while the reichstag is able to over
throw one cabinet and prevent the for
nation Of another, it is unable to
Of -
Party differences based on insuper-
able problems confronting the repub-
lie are too deep and of too long stand
ing to permit of any agreement.
Every hour brings a new candidate
for the chancellorship but none IS
able thus far to get majority backing
even to make a start.
The situation is grave, as revolu-
tionary elements are likely to utilize
the confusion for an attempt to Seize
control.
Communist demonstrations, which
the Berlin police announced had been
ordered from Moscow by the execu-
1--we committee of the communist in
ternationals, today actually started,
but fizzled. 4 mob of 5000 gathered
near the former kaiser's palace, but
We're easily scattered by the modified
police.
President Ebert is expected TO send
an ultimatum to the reichstag to find
its own chancellor or be dissolved. He
would then either keep Stresemann or
name his own man.
The leading re.chstag candidate at
this hour is Adam Stegerwaid, former
Prussian premier. but his chances
are Slim
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-28
Children in Berlin Go
Many Are Sent Home
Due to Exhaustion
Hungry to Class Rooms
by Universal Service.

Berlin, Nov. 27.-The dire poverty
and suffering Of large masses in Ger
many falls especially heavy on the
children, as revealed in figures pub.
lished by the Berlin juvenile depart
ment.
In some school districts 10 to 20 per
cent Of the pupils go to school regu-
larly without any breakfast and hun
dreds OF these without any hope OF a
warm meal throughout the day.
II Is daily occurrence for children
to be taken home from school because
Of collapse from exhaustion and un-
der-nourishment. Teachers frequent
ly surrender their own meager break
fast to still the hunger Of the hun
griest.
In most schools the custom has
arisen for better situated parents to
give their own children extra sand
wiches which they distribute to less
fortunate ones. These get permission
to eat thens Immediately.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-28
It's a Funny World


Omaha is trying to raise $4OV.-
900 for a Community Chest. a
composite roll to be dispensed for
charitable purposes in the city. So
far less than one-third has been
raised olthough it's only 81 bill
for each inhsbitant in the me
tropolis.
Omaha men have spent that
much within a few months to see
prizefights and wrestling matches.
TO play golf and shoot ducks.
Omaha women, as a whole, pay
out more than that for beauty
specialist" dHeaven save the
markl cigarets. perfumes. candy.
pet dogs, taxi fares and chewing
gum.
We are peace-loving folk.
Likewise we are a luxuryIoying
bunch Also. we are a negligent.
forgetful. thoughtless. eold.hearted
human family when we are asked
TO spend Of our much that folks
who are really deserving and have
so little may actually be kept
from starvation, privation and
criminal paths.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-28
Diamond Robbery Suspects
Not Identified by Victim

William Hoffman. held up and rob.
bed at the entrance of the Uintah
apartments Sunday night. appeared
at central station yesterday. but
failed to. Identify Wiley Compton and
Robert NJ Meredith held in con
nection with the crime.
He told Chief of Detectives Van
Deusen not 10 worry about t..
IL was reported TO police that Hoff
man had been robbed ~ diamonds
valued al $50. .ooo. Police believe the
valuation Of the gems was consider.
ably overesumated. Hoffman said he
planned To leave fer Chicago at
once.