davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-20
Coz Operative Road
Building

GILLETTELThere are over 200
miles Of roads in Campbell county 10
maintain. according TO Chairma,
Hiram Paris Of the board of commis.
sioners The mileage is so extensIvs
that the commissioners find imposvi.
BILE he task of keeping them all in re.
pair with the money that is availabls
for their upkeep.
Many ranchers and farmers have
sisnified their willingness to co-oper.
ate in road work by grazing. makine
fills n cuts, ana putting in culvert9
that the commissioners are willing 10
furnish the necessary graders and cul.
verts and also bridges on the main
roads in cases where extended lengths
of road are graded by farmers. This
was done on the Savageton-Ross road
a year ago when the farmers and
ranchers graded a strip of about 90
miles.
, 1923-03-20

Every man, woman and child who
has constipation or constipation symp.
toms should leave no stone unturned
TO get instant reliefi Keep away from
tho dangers Of pills and ~cathartics,
which arc almost as much to be
dreaded as constipation itself. Your
physician will recommend Kellogg s
Bran because it is ALL BRAN-and
it is Kellogg's Bran that will give
permanent relief if eaten regularly.
Most cases Of Bright's and diabetes
can be traced to constipation in its
milder form constipation is response
BILE for sick headache, nausea, pimples,
sour breath, etc. And, we say right
here-and guarantee what We say
that Kellogg's Bran, If eaten regu-
larly, Kill give you permanent relief.
Kouogg's Bran Is wonderful as 8
, 1923-03-20
Sheridan's Example

SHERIDAN-The railroad commit
tee Of the Sheridan Commercial club
has formally accepted the pruposi.
ton submitted by the Haskell inter.
ests in building :ho North and South
abroad via Sheridan. to pay 5000 900
In cash and tender a free right
of-wdy n distance OF leo miles in
addition to sites for n station. divi-
sion yards and freight house in
Sheridan.
Notice OF this reqre est was tend
cred at n meeting Of 10 business
men and acceptance wan formally
made.
The meeting s the outgrowth Of
the conference held With Sheridan,
Buffalo and Miles city men in Bill
lngs several Gays ago, in which a
, 1923-03-20
Activity at Clearmont

CLEARNroNT-J. F. Turpin. con
tractor who was recently let the con-
tract for the Clearmont Double Cross
ing project. has moved his camp and
construction outfit to Clearmort pre-
paratory TO beginning work. It is an
nounced from the state highway Of
flee. Six concrete structures across
bitches will be built on the Sheridan
Clearmont road. The contract is up
the first OF July.
The Turpin outfit recently com
pleted the Little Goose bridge So
mlIes Eoutr Of Sherfcan.
, 1923-03-20
The souAREST CITY
What Is Wrong?


MILES CITY, Sheridan and Buffalo have not
Ill only Willingly, but enthusiastically complied
with the requirements of the Wyoming North and
South railroad and have entered into agreements
as to funds and rights-of-wa,y and these cities
are assured of being on the line The ceremony
of striking the first pick and throwing the first
shoyelful of dirt will be held at Sheridan April
first, and a suitable celebration to mark the new
era of prosperity has been planned.
Caspers status is an unknown quantity as mat
ters stand. Lack of interest on the one side to-
gether with q GOODNESS of attitude toward the prop
osition has produced the altogether unfortunate
situation of estrangement on the part of the rail
road projectors. Surely Casper's business inter
ests desire another railroad. That they do not is
unthinkable.
There is no use In permitting the situation to
stand as it is. There is less use of falling out
over what has taken place in the past. The thing
TO do is to get together and see what can be done
for the mutual benefit. An enterprising city and
an enterprising group Of railroad and empire build
ers cannot remain apart for any great length of
time.
OF course, II Casper does not want the North
and South road to come into the city and positively
will not have it on any terms, there is an end of
the matter and the railroad builders will not
force the road upon the city against its will.
There is ample room outside to build a railroad
and plenty of routes to reach objective points,
but in this view of things Casper is the loser from
a transportation standpoint.
While other cities are anxious to secure stations
on the line Casper remains unresponsiYe and un-
enthusiastic. What is the matterf
, 1923-03-20
Your Health is at Stake If
You Suffer from Constipation !

food as we'll as wonderful as n natural
means of relieving constipation.
Kellogg's Bran contains important
mineral salts; it contains elements that
are necessary in making bone, tissue
and blood-yet, it acts "a a sweeper,
cleanser and purifier.
Eat Kellogg's Bran as a cereal.
You'll enjoy its nut-like flavor. Or,
sprinkle it on or mix it with hot or
cold cereals. Many like it cooked
with hot cereals. Two tablespoon
fuls of bran should be added in each
instance. You have missed much not
to have eaten Kellogg's Bran mado
into mullins, raisin bread or many
other bakery patches. Recipes on
every package. Prominent hotels, res
taurants and clubs servo Kellogg s
Bran in individual packages. All
] groeers sell Kellogg's Bran.
, 1923-03-20
Ladies Eligible

BUFFALo-The executive board O,
the Buffalo Commercial club nave
authorized the announcement of the
fact hat the ladies Of this ommu-
nifty are eligible to membership in
the organization and a special cam
paign for membership will be started
in n few days. It will not be neces-
sary for any lady TO wait until asked
hut she can apply to the secretary
and he will gladly take care OF all ap-
pllcations of those desiring to atffl-
late with the club and assist in the
work which is n benefit TO the la6es
as well as the men.
, 1923-03-20
LIVE NEWS from WYO DINING

oil cast iron specials. valves. air
valves, valve boxes ana other appur-
tenances. $3.50 lineal feet Of 12inch
cast iron or aArtheson joint pipe; g.
200 lineal feet OF ten-inch cast iron
or aAftheson Joint pipa $500 lineal
feet OF six inch asst iron or Matheson
Joint pipe: 1850 lineal feet of trench
excavation; 80 fire hydrants together
with cast iron specials lay said pipe;
ono ten-inch pressure regulator and
concrete box.
, 1923-03-20
The Casper Tnbune's Program

Irrigation project west OF Casper to be author
lied and completed at once.
A complete and scientific coming system Tor the
city Of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school recreation
park system. including swimming pools Tor the
children OF Casper.
ward as planned by the county commissioners TO
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county ana moro hiBh-
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable frelghtrates for shippers OF tho
Rocky Mountain region. and more frequent train
service Tor Casper.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-19
Chicago May 19

OnlCagO Mdy IJ
 Sugar gamblers have two mil lion pounds of sugar stored in Chicago warehouses, according to committees that have been in vestigating sugar prices.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-19
To Whom It May Concern

Take Notice that the undersigned will not be responsible for any debts, of any character whatever, which may or might be contracted by Dexter C. Cayouette in operation of certain placer mining claims on Copper Creek, a tributary of Dan Creek, in the Nizina Minin z Dis trict, Alaska, upon which claims the said Dexter C. Cayouette holds option to purchase from Clifford Cayouette, the owner of said claims. Further notice is hereby given that have taken over all equipment shipped from Seattle. Wash ington, consigned to said Dexter 0. Gay ouette, who was acting in the capacity 'ofTrustee. said equipment consisting of hydraulic pipe, tractor, diStillate, saw mill. and have given the same over to the keeping of my agents. Anyone who shall take, carry away, or molest in in any manner the said property will be prosecuted tothe full extent of the law Dated. Mccarthy, Alaska, April 20, 1923.
 Jas. D. Esary By U Jas. D Esary, Jr.
 His Agent. Publish April 21-2s May 5-12-1s. 1923.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-19
kennecott Laundry Family Work a Speciality
Trespass Notice

All persons found Trespass ing upon the following named placer claims, the property of the undersigned, will be pro So cuted to the full extent of the law. The Comstock, situated in Copper Greek Canyon, Nos Cop per Creek { known as the Doxie) and No.9 Copper Creek { known as the Fsmeralda ). all situated in the Mccarthy Recording Pre- cinct.
 Warren Nelson Done at Chis ane this 3Oth day of March, 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco-M Morning, ten
innings--Los Angeles z; IS; 2. San
Francisco 8; IA; 3. Ponder and
Rego; Hodge and Ritchie.
Afternoon, ten innings-Los An.
geles 5; Il; /. San Francisco 4 10;
2. Jones and Baldwin; Shea and
Agnew.
At Portland, first game-Salt
Lake 6; II; 2. Portland 7; 8; 2.
Gould and Peters; Eekert and On
slow.
Second game-Salt Lake 6; IA;
/. Portland 3; 8; 0. 4Kallio and
Peters; Bench and Daily.
At Seattle, first game (callod in
eighth, rain) second game scan-
celled.
Seattle 5; 10; 0, Seattle. 3; 5; 2.
Fittery and Koehler; Williams and
Tobin.
At Los Angeles, first game-Oak-
land 6; 8; /. Vernon 4; 12; 8.
Krcmer and Read; Carson and
Hannah.
Afternoon game-Oakland 4; IL;
3. Vernon 15; 19; !. Elcy and
Baker; May and d. Murphy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
TANNING WITH FARRELL
By HENRY L. FARRELL, Omitted Press Sports Editop

the week, when they scored only
If runs and the Pirates were only
a little better with 10 runs.
The st. Louis Cards and the
Boston Braves played the best. ball
out of the week, the Cards win
ming four out of five and the
Braves coping five out of six.
1t was the poor luck of the Giants
to gun into the Braves just when
Fred Mitchell is getting fine pitch
ing from several good youngsters
and when he has the club going at
top speed
The Giants will set out soon for
their. last tri p of the season and
McGraw has hopes that he will be
able to snap his team out of it.
He switched his line up again
yesterday by removing Young
Travis jackson who has been in Il
hitting slump and sending Groh
back to third base. Groh is in poor
condition to play with bad leg.
The New York Yanks continue
to make their runaway good in the
American league and nothing in
the book can stop them from getting
into the world S series.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
NEW YORK GIANTS

NEW YORK, September 3.-With
one more week passed and their
troubles still with them, the New
York Giants are clinging to first
place in the National league pen
nant race with three fingers.
Only the failure of the Cincinnati
Reds to take advantage of several
falls sustained by the world cham
pions last week permitted the
giants to remain in possession of
their slim lead,
Whhie McGraw s team was slump
ing and losing, the fighting Moran
club suffered the same ailment
and the Pittsburgh Pirates fell clear
out of the running with very bad
week.
The Giants were only able to split
even last week but that, as poor
as it was, bettered the accomplish
ments of the Reds and the Pirates.
The Cincinnati contenders lost
three out of five games and the
Pittsburgh bunch won only one
game in five starts.
The Reds held the low mark for
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Legion to Name
Post For Late
Chief Executive

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A new
post of the American Legion in
Washington will be named in honor
of former President Harding, ac-
cording to announcement of legion
officials. The post will be formed
from former service men now en-
pIoyed in the Department of Com
mcrce.
Under the legion's constitution,
no post may be named for any
living person. Two posts of the
veterans organization have been
named for presidents in the capi-
tol city, George Washington and
Theodore Roosevelt posts. The
former was first called Pershing
POST, but a national ruling made
the change of name imperative.
Legion men at work recruiting
the new post, declared that it will
be named after President Harding,
"because he represented the high
est type of American, because he
gave his life for his country, just
as surely us did any soldier in the
trenches. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
HIGH PRODUCER FOR MONTH .oas
FROM HOLTVILLE RANCH
Farm Bureau to Offer Dairymen Pure Bred Bull
Service in January and February

During the month of August, rs
herds were tested by the Imperial
County Farm Bureau Cow Testing
association. These 76 herds included
2085 cows, and the average produc-
tion per COW was G25 pounds of
milk and 25.5 pounds Of butterfat.
Hugh Rogers of Holtvile again
has the highest herd average. He
MIXED six cows whose average pro
duction per COW was 36.S pounds
butterfat.
The highest producing COW for
the month was a registered Holstein
owned by Warnc & Son of Holtville.
She produced 7l9 lbs. butterfat for
the month. 1t is interesting to
know that this cow was fed
grain ration of barley, bran ald
cottonsecd cake, in addition to pas
ture.
The highest producing grade cow
for the month is n grade Jersey own
ed by +. G.. Smith of Holtville.
She produced 7G.s lbs. butterfat for
the month.
Ninety-three of the 2085 cows
tested this month produced 40 lbs.
or more of butterfat for the month.
The largest number of 40 pound
cows owned by one man was five.
+. G. Reid and j. p. Baycrque, both
of FL Centre, each had this mary.
Pure Bred Sires
One registered bull was purchased
by a member of the association dur
ing the past month This indicates
that dairymen still realize the value
Of good bull in the dairy herd.
Dairymcn of the valley will be
interested to know that in October
of this year the dairy department
of the Farm Bureau plans to help
dairymen of the valley secure good
purebred dairy bulls. In January
and February of this year eight
such bulls were brought in by the
Farm Bureau, and each of the
dairymea who purchased a bull at
that time seems well pleased. The
plan is to take orders in October
and deliver the bulls December 1st
ANY dalfYman VINO needs go0d
bull this fall can get further in
formation at the Farm Bureau of
flee at G45 Main Street, El Centre.
The object of the Farm Bureau is
to secure for the dairymen good
bull at reasonable cost.
Listed below are the names and
addresses of dairymen having COWS
which produced 30 pounds or more
of butterfat during August and
the production of their COWS.
Wanc & Son, Holtville, Chino,
10 lbs. butterfat.
F. G.. Smith, Holvtille, Dubbler,
67.S lbs. butterfat
w. r. Farmer, Holtville, 1887,
62.5 lbs. butterfat.
Warne & Son, Holtville, Irene,
Clio lbs. butterfat.
A. II. Smithson, Holtville, Corona,
$50 lbs. butterfat.
c. f. Daley, Holtville, Speck,
J5.S lbs. butterfat.
NJ. Camenzind, Holtville, 3214,
55.4 lbs. butterfat.
A. Burger, Holtville, Hope, $50
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Nixon's hit through Frisch in the
tenth inning scored O'NeiIl with
the run that gave the Braves a to
2 victory over the Giants.
Jess Haines stopped the Cincin-
natl Reds from closing in on the
Giants when he allowed them only
one run and the Cards won, to /.
Kenneth Williams smacked his
Goth homer and the Browns won
from the Tigers to 3.
Rawlings doubled in the 18th in
ming and drove in two runs, giving
the Pirates a s to l victory over the
Cubs.
The Phils found soft pickings
off four Brooklyn pitchers and
won 10 to 8.
Mogridge held Babe Ruth hitlcss
and kept the other Yanks in hand
and the Senators won 7 to ..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
MISSING YOUTH is
SOUGHT BY SISTER

Missing for four weeks from
his Anaheim home, Frank Curry
Is being sought here by anxious
relatives. His sister, Mrs. C. L.
Jones of Anahcim writes to the
Press that young Curry, who !
sought employment in the valley
a month ago, has not been heard
from i'll that interval and she
fears some accident has bcfalltn
the 2l-Xcar-old youth.
The missing man is described
rs being six feet tall, l65 pounds
in weight, gray eyes, brown
hair combed pompadour, scar
on right cheek and left side of
chin.
Any information regarding
Curry will be received with
gratitude by Mrs. Jones at r.
+. ID. No. 4, box 40, Anahcim.
Press Want ADS &c the work
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
Heavy Showers
Soak Campers


REDLANDS, Cal, September s.
Hundreds of campers in the San
BernardinO mountains there for the
labor day holiday, came out today
with camping equipment soaked be-
cause of heavy summer rains. Fo-
rest Home reported an inch of rain
yesterday ana other mountain see
tions reported heavy showers.
Streams are running with muddy
water showing rains higher up.
The unpaved state road between
Redlands and Beaumont was wash
ed out in some places by heavy
rain, almost a cloudburst, and dry
stream beds were soon filled with
water. a heavy wind preceding
the rain did slight damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03

lbs. butterfat.
Lee Gates, Holtville, Susie, $40
lbs. butterfat, 27 days.
J. p. Bayerque, Ell Centre, 1882,
J4.3 lbs. butterfat.
Pete Roche, Holtville, Old Black,
53.5 lbs. butterfat.
Pete Roche, Holtville, 4198, 52.3
lbs. butterfat.
J. p. Bayerquc, FL Centro, 1927,
j16 lbs. butterfat.
w. c. Bowman, Imperial, Z, 51.4
lbs. butterfat.
J. V. Yeasgin, Holtville, AZ, 51.2
lbs. butterfat.
Hugh Rogers, Holtville, Dot, 50.4
lbs. butterfat.
Press want ads bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03

the fourth game. Hawkes. lost his
service again in the fifth game and
the score became 4 TO | in favor of
Jhnston. Hawkes. was able to score
only one point in the fifth game
on a net by Johnston. Hawkes. lost
his service again in the seventh Civ
ing the set to Johnston at G-1 and
the, match to America.
Tilden VS.. Anderson
1ilden won the first game on his
service and then dropped the next
two. Anderson blew up and served
three double faults, losing the fourth
game.
Tiden broke through Anderson in
the sixth and won the game. Tilden
smashed in his service and took
the seventh at love. Tilden broke
through Anderson again in the
eighth game and won the first set
GO.
Tilden started by winning the
first five games Of the second set
in quick time. The champion s
powerful game overwhelmed the
Australian and he scored only four
points in the five games.
Anderson finally succeeded in
winning a game in the sixth on
Tilden' errors. Tilden became er-
ratio in his service in the seventh
game and Anderson won his second
game of the set. Tilden grew careless
and started playing around in the
I'eighth game and Anderson made it
three in row. Tilden made his ser
vice good in the ninth game and won
the second set at 6-3.
The gallery protested loudly over
a decision of the linesmen giving
the set point to Tilden. The crowd
yelled that the ball was out and
demanded that the point be played
over. The referee refused, how
ever.
The third set was started with
Anderson serving and Tilden de
liberately lost love game on four
intentional drives out of the court
The crowd applauded and Anderson
smiled.
Tilden continued his lax play by
serving two double faults and toss
ing away a love game in the see
ond.
Tilden continued his obvious let
down in the play and permitted
Anderson to win the third set at 81.
An intermission of ten minutes
was then taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
At Philadelphia

Second Game
New York 020 10l 300-7 7 !
Philadelphia O30 100 000-4 13 2
Batteries: New York-Pennoci1
and Hoffman; Philadelphia-Wal-
burg and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
National League
At Pittsburgh

At Pittsburgh
First Game
Cincinnati 600 600 002-2 6 l
Pittsburgh 301 100 024-7 Is /.
Batteries: Cincinnati - Benton,
McQuard and Wingo; Pittsburgh -
Morrison and GoGch.
At Brooklyn,
First Game
Philadelphia l02 600 1904 10 0
Bro oklyn 600 600 200-2 6 l
Batteries: Philadelphia-Ring and
| Hargrave.
At New York
Boston 600 900 020 o. 6 0
New York 900 200 600 1-3 6 3
Batteries: Boston = Marquard,
Fillingim, and Smith; New York
McQuillan and Snyder.
At 4ittsburgh
Second Game
Cincinatti and Pittsburgh. No
game account wet grounds.
At ChCicago
First Game
st. Louis 600 600 1901 5 |
Chicago 600 coo 600 . =
Batteries: st. Louis-Stuart and
McCurdy; Chicago-Neen, Russell,
and O'Farrell.
At Boston
Second Game
Philadelphia 600 0l2 1904 II 2
Brooklyn 600 OBJ OlX-o 10 3
Batteries: Philadelphia - Couch
and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
At Boston

Second Game
Washington 2l0 800 010-7 Is .
Boston 600 102 000-3 !
Batteries: Marberry, Russell and
Ruel; Boston-Ehmke, Howe, Muir
ray and Picnich.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03

All drug addicts who so desire,
may be cured free of charge in pub
lie institutions in Mexico CITY.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
Hawkes. Loses Third

HdWKtS IOSeS TN1rd
Hawkes. fought into deuce six
times in the third game but was
beaten by two pretty placements
and lost his service.
Johnston S hard service and two
nice placements gave the American
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
Tennis Racquet

FOREST HILLS, Ny, Septem
Der 3.-Wjth one more match need
ed to keep the DAVIS cup in this
country for another year, the cham
pion American tennis team will en-
gage the Australian challengers' in
the two final matches of the series
here this afternoon.
William NJ. Johnston, the little
California star, who was defeated
in the first match by James 0. An
dcrson, the Australian captain, will
make lis second start against Jack
II wzes, the young Southpaw chal-
lengcr
William T. Tiden, the American
champion will play in the last match
against Anderson.
WEST SIDE TENNIS COURT
FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Setember
3.-America 3. s champion tennis team
retained the Davis cup here this
afternoon when William M. Johns
ton defeated Jack Hawkes., Austral-
ian, in the fourth match of the
series GO, go and 6-1.
The victory of Johnston gave the
American cup defenders n score of
three to one in four matches play
ed and made it impossible for the
Australian challengers to win.
Johnston had all the brilliant form
he lacked when he lost to Jim An
dcrson in the first match Friday
and the young Australian never
had chance.
Refore leaving the club house
for the match Johnston Was shown
a story in the morning paper to the
effect that he was through and
would never leave California again
"I1l show them about that
through stuff,' he said and he
did.
Hawkes. was given great hand
when he left the court but the
crowd rose for an ovation to Johns
ton when he started to the club
house after cinching the title to
the cup.
The crowd had increased to
about 14,000 and there were only
few scattered seats vacant when
Tilden and Anderson came out for
the final match of the challenge
round.
Two final matches to decide q
years title to the classic Davis
cup were staged on the courts of
the new stadium here this after
noon. William Johnston faced Jack
Hawkes. in the first match. Johns
ton won the first set 60.
Hawkes. served first when play
started. Johnston broke through
the Australian to win the first game.
Playing with great dash, Johnston
go hits powerful forehand working.
He won the second game and
smashed through the service of the
Australian again to win the third
game at love. Johnston swept
through the fourth game, losing on
ly one point on I'm out. Johnston
made it six straight taking the
fifth and six games.
The score, first set:
JcnstOn ..............644 AS 27 6
Hawkes. .-.-..-....-.-..410 123 IL 0
Hawkes. Loses Third
Hawkes. fought into deuce six
times in the third game but was
beaten by two pretty placements
and lost his service.
Johnston S hard service and two
nice placements gave the American
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
At Cleveland
r. III. ID.

Il. IT. r.
st. Louis 200 600 O00-2 13 /
Cleveland Oil 900 024-4 7 O
Batteries: Davis, Noep and Col
Inns; Cleveland-Uhle and O'Neill.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
At Detroit
h Il

r. II. f.
Chicago 010 012 000-4 10 0
Detroit 010 Q01 4S4-14 20 2
Batteries: Chicago Robertson.
Crcngros, Thurston and Schalk;
Detroit-Dauss, Clark, Rillette and
Woodall.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03
American League
AT Boston
First Game

AT Boston
First Game
r. III. f.
Washington 600 012 100-4 9 2
Boston 600 100 004-.5 IL l
Batteries: Washington-Zachary
and Charity; Boston-Quinn, Muir
ray, Howe and Devormer.
At Philadelphia
First Game
r. H. E.
New York
100 600 900 600 1-2 II 0
Philadelphia
600 100 600 600 0-1 2
Batterias: New York-Shawkey
and Hoffman; Philadelphia-Her-
mach and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03

Second Game
Cincinatti and Pittsburgh. No
game account wet grounds.