davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
Brawl'ey Post
Lines Up Live
Wir e" Boxers

Brawley Post, American Legion,
has prepared fine boxing card
for Friday evening, headed by John
ny Sarmiento and Young Villar-
ial, who will weigh in at lis pounds.
Both boys have been in action be-
fore, though not at the same time,
and the fans have been clamoring
for bout between them. They are
Filipinos, though Sarmiento claims
San Francisco as his home. Villar-
ial halls from Manila. These boys
are clever serappers, and are fine
examples of what American train
ing and American sports have done
for the Filipinos, who have taken
to boxing and baseball, as young
ducks take to water.
The semi-final will bring togeth-
or Boy Logan and Johnny Gill, both
of Vernon. They are featherweights
both pack ng vicious wallops and
knowing the boxing game from ev-
cry angle. They have earned good
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12

100000 marx, Philadelphia is near
ing 2,O0O,o00 and Detroit is nearing
to 100000. There have been no
changes in the s,ank of the first si:;
large cities.
Baltimore has gone ahead Of
Boston, and now ranks as seventh
largest city.
Los Angeles has passed Pittsburg
and taken ninth rank.
San Francisco Eleventh
San Francisco has grown larger
than Buffalo and goes into eleventh
place. Minneapolis has outgrown
two cities, Cincinnati and New Or
leans and now is sixteenth.
Columbus, Ohio, has passed Prov
idence, and now ranks twenty-sev-
erth.
Birmingham, San Antonio and
Dallas also have forged ahead.
Some Estimates
Estimates for the larger cities
show probable totals as of July l,
1928, as follows:
New York, 5,927, ,625; Chicago,
2,sS6,121; Philadelphia, 1,922,7SS;
Detroit, 995, Cos; Cleveland, SSS,519;
st. Louis, S03,S53; Baltimore 773,.
$50; Boston, 77o,40O; Los Angeles
666,S53; Pittsburg, 613,442; San
Francisco, $50, ,05S; Portland, Ore.
273, 3,621; Oakland, 240,086; Denver
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
FORD WILL
NINE ALL
OWN COAL

DETROIT, April 12-Coal strikes
of the future will not retard manu-
facture of Ford products, under
plans already adopted by Henry
Ford
Coal properties, acquired during
the past two years by the Ford
Motor Company, have been placed
under direction of the Fordson Goa.
Company, recently Incorporated un-
der the laws of Delaware. These
properties, according 10 a eonserva-
tive estimate of Ford engineers,
consists of a coal reserve of about
600 900 900 tons and about 700,-
100000 feet of timber. The largest
timber holdings were obtained with
the purchase of the Peabody coal
lands in southern Kentucky, where,
ii is estimated, there is about 5o0,
100000 feet.
Orders Coal Cars
Orders for the construction OF
more than 1000 coal ears of 80 ton
capacity already have been issued
by the new company. These ears
will be operated directly between
the Ford mines and automobile
plants over Ford s railroad, the De
troit Toledo and Ironton.
The recent purchases of the coal
and timber lands is in accordance
with Ford IS plans to gain control
Of every step of manufacture, from
the basic raw material TO the de
livery of the finished product and
thereby gain the highest quality at
the minimum production cost.
The First Purchase
Among the first coal properties
purchased by the Ford Motor Com
pany were the Dexcar coal mines at
Twin Branch, w. Va. This proper
fy was bought last November aud
thereby gave the company nearly
100000 tons OF high quality coal.
These mines employ about 450 men
and have daily capacity OF about
1000 tons.
Next, the l,prd Company pur
chased the Pond Creek properties IN
eastern Kentucky, near Williamson,
w. Va. IL is estimated there is
about 300,000,000 tons OF available
coal az these mines which arc op
Grated through IL openings. About
1000 tons of coal are produced dai-
ly at these mines, by about 1000
men.
Buy Banner Fork Mine
Purchase Of the Banner Fork
mino added about l2,000,000 tons Of
volatile by.product coking coal to
the company interests. This mine
employs about 400 men and has a
daily production Of 5000 tons.
The Nuttallburg mine at Nuttall-
burg w. Va, now owned by Ford,
has a daily production Of 1000 tons
aud employs about $50 men.
-~@------------
All nf ~ L,LnA.- aa-hat We .Nnull do
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
ALL COW TESTING
HONORS AWARDED
TO BUCKEL BROS.
Walk Off With Three
Records in One
Week

All OF the COW testing honors
this week were carried off by
Bucket brothers Of Meloland. They
had the highest herd average, the
highest producing COW and the
most 40 pound cows. They MIXED
IS cows which averaged $50 pounds
of butterfat each for the month,
and IA of the So were first calf
heifers. Their best producing COW
made sos pounds of butterfat. On
w one esw tested thus far in the
association exceeded this produe
tion. Twenty of their So cows pro-
duced 40 pounds or more of butter
fat for the month. Bucket brothers
fed only pasture so this is quite a
remarkable record.
During this month - herds and
567 cows were tested by the three
testers who are employed by the
Cow Testing Association. Siv+-'-
eight of these cows made 40 punds
or more of butterfat for the nlvnln.
Eight cows were culled because
they did not pay. This indicates
that members of the association are
anxious to improve their produe-
tion and are already beginning to
discard their low producers.
2cS Cows in Unit No. :.
In Unit No. /, j. R. Smallev re-
ports 10 herds and POS cows tested.
II. Jansen of Brswley made the
best herd average. He MIXED IL
cows which averaged 3l.6 pounds Of
butterfat each. A. Moroni had the
highest. producing COW. She is
grade Holstein which made 59.3
pounds of butterfat. Twenty-one
of the 20S cows made 40 pounds or
more of butterfat for the month.
In Unit No. .. Adolph Klein re-
ports 6 herds and 1873 cows tested.
In this unit Bucket brothers had
the high herd, the high COW and the
most 40 pound cows. Thirty-five
of the 1s3 cows tested made 40
pounds or more of butterfat for
the month.
In Unit No. 3. II. w. Meaehum
reports three herds. and l76 COWS
tested, L. d. Griffin made the high
herd average. He MIXED 80 cows
which. averaged 27.5 pounds Of but
terfat each. Mr.. Griffin fed Bar
lev pasture only. Abrams and Fer
guson had the high COW. She made
62.5 pounds Of butterfat They al
SO fed only pasture. Twelve of the
1-6 eoys tested made 40 pounds or
more of butterfat for the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12

guilty, Campbell believed he had
done the wisest thing in standing
trial. He showed net the slightest
sign of anxiety as he awaited the
return Of the jury, laughing and
joking with anyone who would talk
with him.
Woman OF Vindictive
After recovering from her break
down upon hearing the verdict, Mrs.
Nichols and members of her party
thanked the members of the jury as
they filed from the jury box follow
ing their discharge by the court.
After the court had been emptied
she remained chatting with Dis
triet Attorney Utley, to whom she
extended her most fervent thanks.
To a reporter she stated, ~ don I
think | am unduly vindictive nor
revengeful over the verdict, for
Mr.. Nichols death was SO horrible,
and these boys showed such fiendish
cruelty to linn, that think it only
Justice that they should pay the eX-
treme penalty of the low. -
Following Deputy District Attor-
ney Simpson s opening orgument
for the prosecution yesterday, At
turney Charles L. Scott, appointed
by the court TO defend Campbell
endeavored to convince the jury
that Davis was the leader of the
two boys and that Campbell had
been coerced into the murder of
Nichols. He asked that his client
be punished in the same degree that
hc believed Davis will be, with life
imprisonment. In spite of the fact
that he was handicapped by Camp
bell 's own admission to the jury
that he was equally implicated
with Davis, Mr.. scott made an elo-
quent plea TO save Campbell's neck.
Demands Boys Hang
District Attorney Eraest X. Utley
closed the argument for the prose.
cution and after paying a tribute
to Campbell's attorney for the fair
manner in which be hnd conducted
the defense and his loyalty to his
duty as an attorney, he scathingly
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12

The Automobile Club is on hand
to greet you as soon as you enter
the big tent, and give information
concerning the excellent service
by the club, advice about
roads, or Just "talk shop" if you
are so inclined. George Tucker was
on duty last night and was kept
busy answering questions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
SPARK PLUG COMING

Charlie Merralls was consider
ably peeved last night to get i
lengthy telegram marked "collect y
but soon lost his crouch when he
read the wire which came from Mr..
Barney Google, who stated that he
and Spark Plug, who are heading
for the races at Tia Juana, have
heard of the Imperial Valley Auto
Show and hope to be here for Sat
urday nights show. Barney apo
logized for sending the telegram
collect, but explained he and Spark
Plub are broke.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
ELKs HAVE BOOTH

The Elks, ON the job as usual,
have booth at the show, which
provides lounging tplaee where
one can take a rest or wait for
friends. The booth is fitted up
with big easy chairs and divans,
and of course has reminders of the
Elks big dance which is TO be
pulled off soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
CHANCE TO GUESS

When you get to the show, you
mustn't fail to take guess at the
number of tubes in Art Bashore s
special radiator. However, you We
got to own ear to make a guess,
so remember what kind of a car
you own.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
STANDARD OIL DISPLAY

A nifty mechanical display, show
ing the advisability of using
ssZeroline and Red Crown, y
forms the Standard Oil Company S
contribution to the exhibits. The
display shows miniature ears trav-
cling along the highway, with
signs boosting the company's pro-
duets automatically bobbing up as
the ears pass certain points.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
BANKERS MEET AT
HOLTV LILLE SAT.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Imperial County Bankers : Asso-
citation will be held Saturday eve
ming at Holtville.
4 banquet for the occasion has
been arranged by the women Of the
L. B. L. A.
Congressman Phil Swing and
other prominent men are scheduled
TO address the meeting.
Scientist says the earth 4 center
is gold. lie may be wrong, but you
have 10 dig 10 get any.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
CURRY ALL poLLEp UP

"Ted" Curry, all dolled out in
white flannels and white shoes,
made nifty combination with his
Durants and Stars. When not busy
talking visitors who wished TO hear
something about his chariots, he
kept humming his own pet version
of "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star. y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
CHARLES MIGHTY BUSY

Once in a while Charlie Merralls
had a chance to take ,his mind off
the show, and when he did, it was
turned on his REQ display, which is
craekerjack. However, Charlie
saws the show comes first and is the
only thing he places ahead of the
REQ.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
FORDS GO GOOD IN
SEELEY SECTION

Roy Womach, Ford dealer at
Seeley, announces he has sold two
ear loads of "5itneys'' since the
first of April. Conditions are bet
ter than ever and the future looks
good to me- Mr.. Womaeh declares.
He has been an interested visitor at
the auto show.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
DISTRIBUTE SOUVENIRS

Cass and Morgan. are distribut'
ing nifty souvenirs of the show.
The souvenirs consist of "'wrist
watch for night signalling. A
small red disc is strapped about
the wrist, and can be seen for con-
siderable distance in the dark,
thereby making for ''safety first y
while driving at night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
SMILING HARRY THERE

Harry Jones, with fleet of c.
w. McCabe's Dodges and trucks,
is located near the door on the
south side of the tent. = big smile
worn last nigr meant that Harry
was perfectly satisfied with the
good work done in getting the show
opened and is now ready for busi-
ness
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
HERMoN wRooPs IT UP

Rodney Hermon, with his auto
matte Buick demonstration board,
was kept busy explaining it to in
terested visitors and whooping up
the good points of the Bucks. Sew
eral dandy specimens were ON hand
to back up his arguments.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
VANS NEAR THE MUSIC

The Studebaker is also parked
near the music, and Van Anspach
caught them coming and going
from the dancing space. He was
close behind Kid Lewis in get
ting visitors in and out of his ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
Thursday, April IL, 1923

regulations in bouts at Hollywood
and Vernon and the fans can be
sure of action when these boys get
together.
-Four Round go"
A special four round go between
50 Battling Paul -, the Brawley
mauler, and "Kid" Milo, the pride
of Mexicali, should be a cracker
jack. Brawley is backing its black
boy to wipe up the ring with the lad
from the other side of the line, how
ever the latter has plenty of back
ers throughout the valley who be-
lieve he can put it across on the
Brawley favorite.
In addition to the above bill, there
will be one curtain raiser and an
opener, both guaranteed to put the
fans in good mood for the regular
card Plans for a battle royal are
also in the works, and this ever
popular stunt may be pulled off,
providing enough dark boys willing
to mix it up, can be found in the
valley.
TIE gong will ring at $3.50, with
Joe Pico doing the honors as third
man in the ring.
Natures Greatest Drink, it 8
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
AL ENJOYS HIMSELF

Al Arnold, with the Maxwells,
Chalmers, and a big grin, had a
busy evening and was evidently en-
ioying himself while he talked
about his cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
can. sMALLER THAN N. Y.

CAL. SMALLER THAN N. Y.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
Census Bureau estimated the popu-
lation of the entire United States
by next July first will be 110,563,-
352. 1t is increasing at the rate of
l,415,100 annually according to fig
ures.
California S entire population is
estimated at 3,S05, ,l53. Some idea
of the density of New York City
can be obtained when it, is consid-
cred that the population of Califor-
MIA, the second state III size is-far
less than that of the metropolis,
which is now almost six million.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
esMAC'Sn ON DECK

CadiIacs and Chevrolets, the
big and little fellows of the show
are attractively displayed by the
McDearmon Motor Company, with
Mac himself bossing the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
THREE OF EN-

The Overlands and Jordans in
Claude Cotton's space are beauties.
Of course the W. X. is on hand too,
W. K. standing for the Well Known
WHY'S knight.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
LEWIS ON THE JOB

". H. (Kidl Lewis, with his Es-
sex and Hudsons, was right on tho
job and the way he had visitors
crawling in and out of his ears wa
wonderful. He picked good spot
up near the dance pavilion and can
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
BRAWLEY's AcoMING

Nash motor cars and Mack trucks
make a good combination in the ex-
hibit OF Brooks Hart, who says
Brawley is coming down in bunch
Saturday and Sunday, to give the
show a boost.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
Here and There i'm the Big Tent

enjoy the music while he sings
praises of his cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
LATEST CENSUS
FICUR ES SHOW
|. A. RANKS 9Th
Baltimore Pushes Boston
Back to Eighth
Place

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Sev-
eral changes in the relative size of
the larger American cities are indi-
Gated by new census bureau figures
prepared on the assumption that
growth conditions prevailing in
1920 in the various localities are
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
Some Cities Displaced

The new estimates show that
eight of the so largest municipal
ties have replaced their pearest
rivals and that two have been show
ed out of the so largest class,
New York is shown to be ap.
preaching closely the 100000
mark. Chicago is not far from the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12

272,031; Salt Lake City, 126,241; ;
Spokane, 104,573.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12

MUST HANG,
DAVIS MAY

Continued from page II
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12

All Of us know what we would do
this spring IL We could afford il.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12

Natures Greatest Drink, it 8
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29
POLICE RAID NETS
 QUANTITY OF BEER

Two truck loads of home-brew, a small quantity of wine. and 70l beer bottles, were seized and carried away by the Putnam police in their Fnid last Friday night, about 10 o'clock at the home of former Alderman David Beausoleil on Harrison street.
 Armed with a search warrant. the police swooped down on the Beauso- leil place and went direct to the base ment of the house, where they found a beer garden in full swing. There were l4 men in the place, sitting at tables or otherwise lettering about. They were not arrested, but the police made note of their names.
 The wet goods were loaded into a waiting truck and transported to the police station. where it filled one cell. MT. Beausoleil was arrested and en Saturday morning appeared in the city court before Deputy Judge Mcdonald, Jr. hr. Beau soleii was charged with, keeping in- ssxseatins .iqusss with intent to eli. He waa fined t20o and eosss and paid close ts e250. :.
 nY. Beausolsil seiinquishsd all claim to the liquor and their contain era seized at his home. and on Satur- day afternoon the police took the stun to the city dump, where it was de- stroycd.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29

ln stores and had to do heavier work than my strength could stand, and had to be on my feet most of
 the time. Finally l had to give up this
 work entirely and stay at home. Doe torsmedicinedi did not
 give me much relief,
 and my m o { h CT wanted me to take Lydia F Pinkham 8
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29

Vegetable Compound. took couple of bottlesofit and thought 1t didnot help me as much as 1t should, so gave it up to try something else. Nothing took helped me much. so finally decided to give the Vegetable Compound another trial and to take enough of it to make sure it would help me. have taken 1t over a year now and 1t has brought wonder ftil results. have gained from s5 to ll0 pounds and am keeping house now My friends ali notice the change in my health. l will be glad to answer all letters that women write to me about the Vegetable Compound. Mrs. ". G. MoSsoN. 1915 Park Ave, Belolt. Wis.
 Mrs. Monson is willing to write to any woman suffering from such troubles.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29

Doris Lindeman. Her crystal us an instrument of divination showed:
 Alice Cross-at ribbon counter
 Harold Carpenter-at Woodstock Fair. He's farmer of repute. ] thus surmise. and is capable of winning ev- cry prize"
 Elsa Johnson--winner of prize for excellency in Latin api Greek.
 Carl Feiler-giving up vaudeville career for Salvation Army.
 Doctor Judith Johnson--at Ma dura
 Reginal5 PiSe-in a coat of Mir. Perry's nnd hat of Mir. Childs' Is a missionary.
 Les.er Gallup--attracted to Middle bury by it's eoeducational features.
 Miriam Ware---in modest home decorations suggest Amherst.
 Ilo Suilard--saying. Here Is some thing to help the Academy which 1t will pay you to read" records her 7S67th subscription to the Ladies Home Journal.
 Luke White-lawyer, pleads cases for personal injuries in basket ball.
 Hazel Sheldon-defendan h above cases.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29
FRIENDS NOTICED
 IMPROVEMENT
Wonderful ResultsfromLydi E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

BeIoit, wis.-'' ''My female trouble was brought on by overwork. had worked
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29
Seniors Make "Cifts"


 Luke White gave "The Glass Will. . in part, as follows:
 To Charle. Peekham, a King Tut necktie and a collar to take the place of the one that was dropped in the punch the night of the Junior Prom.
 To Elisabeth Rollins, the privilege to be addressed by some cognomen other than "Liz"
 To Robert Scranton, enough Eng fish paper to last him till the end of his high school career.
 All our knowledge of Latin is left for the sole use of Gladys Young.
 To Vernon T. Wetherell, an oper- ator's license so that he may take Young people out to ride.
 To Reuben Swanson, all the old text books that he can pick up lying around the building.
 To Hagen A. Calhoun. a new radi- ator cap for his Ford.
 To Annie Milligan, box of scented stationery and a private stenographer.
 To Evelyn Calhoun. a silver nail file and an expert Teller to do any fil- ing that may be deemed necessary
 To William D. Hughes, box of hair groom and Gillette safety ra- zor.
 After much thought. deiberation, and research. we have decided to leave 10 Eric Erickson the watch which was rescued from the furnace.
 Receives Dictionary
 To Quinten Sanger. one of Web ster's Unabridged Dictionaries, so that he may know and understand the meaning of some of those apparently indefnable and evanescent words he Is learning Co use.
 To Lydia Taber. the flower garden in front of the Academy. with good ly crop of Sweet William.
 To Alfred Carpenter. to be ir charge of an EveFsharp, so that he will not have to borrow q pencil when ever he thinks that Woodrow Wilson needs d moustache or William Shakes peare monocle.
 And lastly. to the faculty, who hay, always stood by and were ready tC help us whenever the occasion de manded assistance, we wish to leave our grateful thanks and appreciation and to the individual members of the faculty, thus:
 To Mr. Childs We are leaving ( Smith motor wheel to attach to his Buick so that in case the engine should balk he would have an auxiliary en' zine to fail back on which would al least take him to the nesrest garage
 We will and beQuesth to Mr. Perry . new pipe and . pound can of his favorite tobacco. co that he vill nei have to use the ono he, has now-ex cept in the open air.
 To Aiss Burns we are leaving { vietrola and . special record which will save her the trouble of saying When it's quiet we'll beginw
 We bequeath to Miss Upham a spe cial room for her recitations wher, she will not be disturbed by the men agerie breaking loose and snappini turtles peacefully beneath her desk.
 To Miss Grigg we leave a new marking book with paddock and key so that 1t will no longer be open t' prying eyes searching for their marks
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29

The class nFophee. was gwen v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14
Ell pGTTO GahlOSO de Rio
PiedIas, pOT pOcG muGT-
de tOda IA pOb|aGi6n
Asi 10 dice el Jefe del Negociado d
Enfermedades Transmisibles. y

De la investigation practicable por
Rel Jefe del Negociado de Enferme-
dades Transmisibles de este Departs
.mento, en- el case del perro rabioso
que apareci6 en- Ell pueblo de Rio Pies
dras recientemente, resulta 10 siguien-
tie:
LEI animal aparecio en- el Barrio
de Venezuela; mordi6 siete personals,
|nueve perros, una cerda v una cabra.
2.-El animal fue muerto por la po-
llicia v enviado Ia Laboratorio Biol6-
gico del Departamento D de Sanidad, en-
'donde Sc comprob6 que padecia de hi
irofobia.
S.-Se pidieron tratamientos anti
rrabicos Embellishments por cable pa
ra las personals mordidas y Sc ha or
denado el sacrifcio de los animales
inordidos.
4.-De acuerde con el Reglamento
do Sanidad No. 5 que regula IA pose-
sion de perros, Sc ha fijado un ter
min0 de dos meses durante el cual
sefd muerto todo perro que Sc encuen-
tire suelto sin bozal en- la via pdblica
en- Ia zona municipal de RIO Piedras.
\ 5.-Se investiga activamente el
puhto de- partidh del perfo rabioso v
como adquiri6 Ia enfermedad.
Nota: Dado el extensO periodo de
incubaei6n de Il rabia, hay sufieiente
tiempo para recibir Ia vacuna snti-ra-
ca de los Estados Unidos, segdh Sc
|pidi6 ror cable para inmunizar las
|pefsonas mordidas.