davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
------------
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

June apples are selling from $4,000
400 per box, according TO condition
and quality. Casaba melons came
in from Imperial Valley and the
melons were offered at 4@41ac per
pound. Watermelons are in good
demand at Ia M2Hc pound.
Receipts, cars: Oranges, IL; ca
sabas, l; lemons, /; apricots, l;
watermelons, 3; bananas, l; canta-
loupes, 6. Cantaloupcs on track IL,
broken 8.
There was only a small demand
for celery, which is selling from
$700M7.50 per crate.
Apples--Ber1ercuso, pei box, 60
@1.25.
Newton Pippins tCalif.) per box
1.15@1.60; Jonathans, 1.25@1.75.
Grapcrruit--nuuthern California
3.00@4.25; Imperial valley. 5.50@
$50; Arizona, 5.ool5.50.
Lemons-Special pack 6.00MG.50;
Choice, 100000, lemonettes, 2.50
@3.5O.
Oranges-rancy navels, per box
3.25@5.5O.
Pears-hn1au, 1900 200: Com.
Ic., 1.50@2.25; Winter NelJ's, 1.50
@2.75.
Strawberries - Imperial Valley,
5.00@5.50 per crate.
Artiehokes Choice per Ing 307.
Bunc led Vegetables es---Per dozen:
Carrots, 50@60; Turning. $4,000;
Beets, 5O@6O; Parsley, 80; Radishes
30.
Cabbage-Per h., 2h@3.
Cauliflower-Nom om1nai.
Lettuce--Per crate, dry 1.25@1.50
Iced, 15O@1.75.
Celery-rcr crate, foc2l, 2n3.50
Onions-Brown, 2.50@3.00, yellow
215@2.25.
Peppers--bells 1o@12; Chill 5@
Potatoes--Rivers, 75@1.25; Ida
no Russets, 1.35@l.50; Washington
Melted Gems, 1.10M1.50; Oregon
Burbanks, 1.00@1.4c; sweet pota-
toes, tease 1b.
AomdtOc1- OuOlCo, I.ou
al 25; l.. A. lug, 1.00@2.00; Mexi-
can per lug, 1.25@1.75; hothouse,
1.75@2.00 crate.
Beans-1oca., green flat, few
best 1920.
Broilers-A to l Hlbs, 27@3O;
colored l y to IL lbs, 2S@32, fry
ers 30@36.
Young rooster,-uo1ored 31a lbs.
and up, 3S@45.
Staggy-25@3o.
Colored old roosters-15M17,
Leghorn-Old r0osrcrs. 1O@13.
Leghorn hens-21a to 3 lb. 16MlS
3 lbs. and over 20M23.
Large colored hens, 2S@30.
Ducks-1 oung, 16m24.
Live Turkeys-nominal.
Geese-Young 20@25.
Dressed Tarkeys-25@2S.
Hares-Live, 16@17, dressed, Is
80.
Squads, Live, fancy-46@5O.
WheAt-Milling. 20Om2.25.
Barley Freed - l.57h@1.60: ship.
ping, 1.65@1.70.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14

4.5O; Gamers and cutters 1.50M3. rs
Bologna and Butcher Bulls 2.M425
Sheep and Eambs-I4ambs, 81
4.@5.50 Gull and medium 1000M1200
1925; Gull and medium 9.00M12.O0,
med. and good ewes. (shorn
4.OO@5.OO; yearling wethers (shorn)
med. good and choice S.50@9.50
aged wethers 6.00M7.Oc.
Calves-15o TO lOU ISs good and
choice, 10@1O.5o, gooa and choice,
200 to 250 lbs. 9.50@1O.25, good and
choice, $50 to 800 lbs, 7.50M9.5 so;
med. to good, 800 20 $50 lbs, 5000
$50; common to medium over 800
lbs. 5@7.
Hogs-15O to 300 lbs. medium,
good and choice S.25M9; 200 to
$50 lbs. 7.75@S.25; 25O@30O lbs,
7.00M7.S5; over 800 lbs COCA M7.25
Smooth sows, T.5O@S.OO; rough
sows 7.OO@7,5o; feeder pigs 7.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
Market News

The following market quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department Of
agriculture, division Of markets.
They are the average of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and 9
o'clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
For SdLe--MisceIl0neOUs

FOE SALE-500 to
1000 lbs capacity for camping
trips or hauling. Bishop s. Grin
nell, Imperial. 235 w. Main st.
20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Reid will spend
the week end at Hipass.

Mrs. Wellington Couch and baby
leave for San Diego tomorrow, where
Mrs. Couch win meet her mother
Mrs, Northcott of Fresno, and re-
main for the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14

Miss Elizabeth Scheulcr, who has
been a house ouest 30 ~tees-sss,,rt a :,
Mont Reid -ssss said the wreck was
leaving TOD that the ears would be
coast. lthout any attempt at sal
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14

FOR RENTS acres good feed. y
= mile from town. See H. L. Loud,
Barbara Worth Hotel Bldg.
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14

California canned asparagus is in
creasing in popularity in Great
Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14

FOR SALE-Old newspapers. just
the thing for packing. Imperial
Valley Press. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
NOTICE

|, Jean M. Stevenson, OF the
County of Imperial, State of Cali.
fornia, the present owner of the
land herembelow described, do
hereby give notice that | viii, on
the 31st day of July, 1923, apply
to the Register of the state Land
Office, at Sacramento, California,
for a duplicate Certifieate Of Pur.
chase, No. 6015 issued to Mary u.
Breckenridge, dated September 10,
1910, ON Location No. 1882. Los
Angeles District, for tho Wa Of
Section 16, Township l5 South,
Range 13 East, s. Il. M, In tho
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia.
26t26 JEAN NJ. STEVENSON.
NEW YORK. a cry Of 4" sharks Il
sent three hundred OF bathera into Il
panic at Coney Island Beach, Wo-
men were hystericat An bomr later
the beach was black aud white with
bathers again, the sharks having
proved proposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
Miscellaneous
For S0ie-POuitru

BABY CHICKS from laying strain;
Mature early-lay well; Shipped
within 70 hours of Los Angeles;
Guarantee full count. Pioneer
Hatchery, $50 S. Spring, Los An
geles. Sats tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14

WANTED-Married ranch hand.
GIG SO. Fourth st. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
Help " anted

WANTED - Experienced mixer,
married man preferred. Good
place to live. Good job for right
party. Phone STA, Brawley.
1it6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tiscments in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser
ton, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge IS cents.
Classified advertisements accept.
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
For SuIe-RenL Estate
KING & HANCOCK

FOR SALE-Furnished house, good
GO fit. lot; shade, low price, easy
terms. HowarGs. 603 Park. 1913
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
New Pipe Line
For Water Main
Twelve-Foot Sections of 48-
Inch Iron Conduit Weigh
lO.5OO Pounds Each.

The water department Of the Metro
poiitan Utilities district reports that
the first carload Of 4s.ineh pipe for
the new main has been received and
is now on track at the Florence
pumping station.
This pipe is received in 12foot sec
tions. which weigh l0.5oo pounds
each They do not have to be
watched against theft.
The first link Of the new 4s-ineh
main will extend from the Florence
water station along Twenty ninth
street to Mime Lusa addition. where
connection will made With "a 36-ineh
main The present contract is for
$500 feet. The ultimate length Of
this new main will be 10000 feet. The
present 4sinch main extends from
Florence water station 10 Twenty
seventh and Lake streets. where Il
divides into two 36.ineh mains. one
serving the packing house district
and the other extending TO the bust.
ness district
I'm the process OF sealing the joints
of tho sections OF is.inch pipe which
viii be laid soon. 12a pounds Of lead
VIII be used for each connection. These
Joints are packed by means Of air.
pressure hammers
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13

in Germany
Falls Today
Chancellor Stresemann Will
Become Dictator as Reich
stag Faces Dissolution or
Acts on Appointment.
Red Cabinet Is Formed
BY Universal Service.

Berlin. Oct. 12.-The stage is all
set for Germany tomorrow to become
the seventh country in Europe to be
ruled dictatorially instead of demo-
cratically.
The national parliament is to be
forced to commit harakiri in the
guise OF voluntarily surrenderiug all
its sovereign power in making Chan
cellor Stresemann constitutional die
tator. Otherwise the reichstag is to
be declared dead-that is dissolved.
1t is not wholly certain tonight
just which path to its grave the reich.
stag will choose. Hopes held out that
it may be resurrected some day in
the near future, so that its members
may again draw daily stipends and
make long speeches for the edifica-
tion of constituents, does not arouse
the enthusiasm OF the deputies.
Convinced that Germanys desperate
situation calls for extraordinary meas
ures. Stresemann seems determined
to have himself made dictotor to-
morrow either through action by the
relchstag or by the dissolution of that
body. In this it is declared that he
has the full support Of President
Ebert.
Mobilization orders for "all hands
on deck" have gone out telegraphic-
ally from President Loebe OF the
reichstag In the meantime fore
boding situation all its own is rolling
up for Saxony. While the white"
central dictatorship for all Germany
is preparing in Berlin, the radical
premier, Ziegner. presented a new
radical cabinet of communists and
radical socialists TO the Saxon diet a.
Dresden today az a government OF
republic anand proletariat defense. P"
Premier Zeigner gave tho portfolios
OF economics and finance to the COM
munists and appointed Brandler,
prominent communist leader of Ber-
lin recently returned from Moscow,
as under secretary to his cabinet.
Zeigner in a speech. declared open
wa ron Bavarian Dictator Won kahr
and declared that Saxony is ready to
fight to the utmost against the eapi-
talistic military dictatorship for Ger
many. which. he declared, is imminent
and which. he sad. purposes to rob
labor of the fruits of the revolution
II Zeigner carries out his program
as outlined, the property-owning
classes in saxony will have hard
times in the near future.
The radical socialists and communis-
tic Thuringia propose a red alliance
with Saxony against Bavaria and Ber.
lin. Zelgner has promised bread and
potatoes from Russia TO ameliorate
the hunger OF Saxon labor.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13

Scene. West Farnam street. Time
G:30 p. IN. Bunch II happy Riddles
playing football. and football bounced
TO center OF street and balanced on
rail in front of rapidly approaching
street car Riddles stopped In con
ternation as they envisioned ruiua-
tion of their football and childish
faces drew down long enough 10 eat
oats out OF churn. Motorman No
1850 a real fellow. Threw Off cur.
rent and applied the air with a force
that brought passengers up standing.
Stopped the car before wheels could
grind football to shreds. and kiddies
rescued II amidst whoops of joy.
Don't know the name OF Motorman
No f2S0. but am betting that he is IN
all right sort Of fellow. Advice 10
street railway company Is that 1t keep
an eye on him. Can't afford To lose
services Of men like him.
Blind mnn fiddling on Farnam
street Deeply sympathzed with him.
but wished / had an overcoat ms good
as The one he wore.
Byron clark who untanglcs legal
knots for Burlington, Is still llmping
a bit lie slipped ON tho steps Of
Country club at Lincoln last summer
and fractured his ankle. Asked him
about IT yesterday. but his explana-
tion a bit unsatisfactory. Know he
Is teetotnler. aud that Lincoln coun.
try club frowns on misuse Of lockers.
I}ut inclined to believe that eXplana-
zion WAS made with legal rcserva.
tiuns
called messenger TO take note
to friend and bring back reply No
complaint about charge. but remem.
bcr when | used to curry EN- twice
MS far for nickel and get EN-
carried for same price when had IT.
Not a bit Interested In Butler ful.
limitations against pennlson. nor Den
nison's questionable submitted to
Butler. II official hot ali would clean
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Otoe County Teachers
Meet at Nebraska City

Nebraska City. Oct. 12.-The Otoe
county teachers institute was in
session here for two days. The meet
ing was one OF the bese attended in
stitutes ever held in the county, with
201 teachers present at all sessions.
This is 100 per cent for the county.
Several of the best known educa-
tors of the state addressed the meet
ing. Among the speakers were Arthur
Deamer, superintendent of Cedar Rap
ids, Ia: Miss c. NJ. Hohl, Lincoln:
President w. r. Pate OF the state nor
NAL Peru A. II. Waterhouse, Fire.
mont; James L. McCreary, Omaha;
State Superintendent John NJ. Mat
zen, Lincoln, and J. NJ. Martin Of this
city
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
UP AND DOWN AND
ROUND ABOUT OMAHA

up city. Omaha would shine like n
new paper Of pins
The passing years bring about sad
changes. Miss the sight ~ General
Cowin. carnation in coat lapel. gravi-
tating toward the Paxton hotel
A mystery I never cared 20 solve;
The constituent and component parts
~ chop suey. / like il 50 well | am
afraid to investigate. However. have
very definite ideas about composition
of hotel hash
Highly flnttered recently. Met Tom
Redmond OF Burgess Nash company.
and he not only remembered me hut
suggested something. Always did
thing highly OF Toms ability to read
human nature. but am now doubtful
Of his genius for measuring human
ability.
Orchids at SO per each My faVo-
rite flower is the hollyhock. and had
hundreds Of them for nothing all
summer.
Cause Tor thoughtfulness ou part
N smokers who laugh at idea of pro.
stores on every corner and IN middle
of every block Can remember when
saloons were even more numerous
and nearly everybody sneering or
laughing AT the idea of nation wide
prohibition only 10 or II years
ago, at that. saloons have disap-
peurod. What?
untll noon today hadn't met Win
Gutley since he successfully defended
n man charged with murder In ms
old home town. That was several
years ago. Always will believe 1t vas
Wills eloquence not the evidence.
that saved his client
Just happened 10 think ~ slight
compensation for being compelled 10
live apart from family Tor time. can
spill cigaret ashes on hotel room rug
without getting called down.
w. ~ Al.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Schneider & Mueller Open
Free Concert Series Today

Starting with this afternoon and
continuing each Saturday the Sehmol-
Ter 4 Mueller company will give a
series Of concerts free to the public.
at the auditorium of its building.
1514.16-1S Dodge street.
Today's program includes, ceieo
solo: violin solo By Marjorie Smith.
pupil OF Grace Liedy Burger. piano
solo by Clara Yechout, pupil Of Karl
T. Tunberg zither and harp.guitar
by Kuehn and Davis; violin cello
solo by Elizabeth Liedy. celco solo
played BY Richard Merton; recitation
by Venus Dickover, pupil II Amy
Woodruff; song and dance, Helen
Deats. pupil Of Agnes Britton. vocal
solo by Ruth Mcbride Wing, pupil
OF Fred Ellis. accompanied by Miss
Leila Turner.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Workhouse IsWelcome
Sees Way to Care for
Dependent Children
as Christmas to Judge

A Douglas county workhouse would
be better than Christmas TO a har-
rassed judge OF the juvenile court,
thinks Judge L. r. Day.
AT present I've no idea how 10
deal with these men who refuse to
support their children declared the
Judge. If 1 leave them out OF jail
they won't pay anything for the
children and il I clap them into iail
they cant. Besides. when they come
out they have lost whatever job they
may have had
If / could put them into work
house whore they would be compelled
10 work and would receive good.
fair wage for what they did, 1 could
order that wage. or as much Of it Is
necessary, paid to the wife for the
support of the children. That would
lie heavenly. 1t would add years to
my life
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Hastings Girls
Big Attraction
on Legion Trip
Cadet Corps Cynosurc of All
Eyes on Journey Through
State Of Eolo-
rado.

Glenwood Springs. Colo. oct. p
The Cornhusker special. carrying over
200 Nebraskans to The American LIE
gion convention in San Francisco, left
Colorado Springs at ! o'clock this
morning for an all-day trip through
Colorado's most beautiful scenery.
passing through the royal gorge at
10 a. m The Nebraskans did not
leave Colorado Springs without hay
ing their imprints firmly implanted
there Everywhere the Cornhuskers
passed they were the cynosure OF all
eyes. despite the presence Of other
states.
The Hastings Girls Cadet corps was
the reason. Although always com.
peting for attention with five or six
other states OF greater numerical
strength, the Nebraskans hogged all
Of the headlines and leads Of stories
dealing with passing legion delega-
tions in the newspapers OF the towns
through in which they stopped. The
Denver Post not only featured the Ne.
braskans, but illustrated the article
with two action pictures Of the cadets
at drill
The Nebraskans struck hard luck
at Colorado Springs. The high alil-
tude of Pixies Peak made some Of the
cadets dizzy and theg were unable 10
go through the scheduled drill IN
front of the Antlers hotel last night.
This gave the Iowans. with their 60
piece band. Of Mona han post. Sioux
City. winners OF the band contest At
New Orleans last year. chance 10
grab the spotlight. The band arrived
about 10 p. m aud immediately
marched to the Antler ballroom.
where a legion dance WAS in progress
Before the crack handsmen left tie
floor every danced was singing. hum
ming and whstling Iowa, That 5
Where the Tall Corn Grows.
\ dance at Grand Junction. Colo
is the entertainment scheduled FOR the
Nebra skans tonight.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Train Robbers
Evade Posses:
Suspects Seen
Trio Breaks Into Mountain
Cabin for Food-Obtained
Loot in Mail Car. New
Belief.

Yreka. Cal. Oct.-12.- Bandits who
yesterday killed four trainmen in tho
holdup of Southern Pacific train No.
10, in a tunnel II miles south Of
Ashland, Ore, still were at liberty
tonight. having succeeded for more
than 80 hours in lodging California
and Oregon posses in the wooded
fastness Of the Siskiyous.
Al Whitmore. miner. living on tho
Klamath river north Of here, report
ed to the sheriffs office that three
men broke into his cabin last night
in search of food. Whitmore did
not know al the time that the train
robbery had been committed and sup.
posed the trio were ordinary maraud-
ers. he said
Bloodhounds today failed TO pick
up the scent OF the desperadoes.
other hounds are to be given trials
later. Contrary to first belief. the
bandits did not flee empty handed
IL was said today by w G. Chandler,
special agent Of the Southern Pa
clfic company for this division. He
said they undoubtedly obtained some
loot from the mail car before it WAS
consumed by fire caused by tho
dynamite they set off.
Two suspects We're detained hers
today. but authorities admitted they
have n evidence against either
Oaklend. Cal. oct i2-Father
William J. o'Connor Of Cincinnati,
o. national chaplain Of the American
Legion. played a heroic part in relief
work after the holdup and explosion
which claimed four lives on Southern
Pacific train No. Is near Hits. Cal,
yesterday.
Father o'Connor was on the sec.
end section OF the train. which was
unmolested As soon as this section
reached the scene and its occupants
were informed OF the holdup and ex-
plosion. Father O'Connor FASTENED
over an intervening hill 10 the scene.
lie said prayers over the dead and
took charge OF the relief OF the in.
jured
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
L. c. 7. Supreme Counselor
to Attend Meet Here TODAY

W. ]. Sullivan Of Chicago, supreme
counselor Of the United Commercial
Travellers OF America. IL scheduled
to arrive in Omaha at go this morn
ing
He and other officers of the asso-
ciation will attend meeting of Oma-
ha council. No. 1l8. at Hotel Castle
at this evening. Speakers will be
Mayor James c. Dahlman. Senior
Counselor X. II. Shriner and Grand
Counselor Dan +. O'Brien. Mr.. Sui.
livan will also address the council.
Prospective candidates will be initial
ed at O'Clock.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Wymore Fans See World
Series on Dummy Diamond

Wymore, Neb.. Oct l2.-Something
new In the manner of receiving and
recording the world series baseball
games was staged here. The game
was received by radio by L. O. Price.
Burlington dispatcher. who had pre-
viously made figures out Of card
board TO represent each player in
both teams. and marble was used as
a ball. on diamond laid out on
biz square of cardboard The game
was received from the Woodmen Of
the World lwOAWp station at oma-
ha. play by play. and the players and
ball were moved 20 keep tab with the
progress Of the game. The result was
known over town IN quick order
after each play.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Goldenrod Highway Is
Graveled Near Bostwick

Bostwiek, Neh.. oct l2.-The Gold.
enrod highway through here is being
paved with gravel from a pit near
town. The work both sides " Bost.
wick is being donated by merchants.
other residents Of the town and farm.
ers. some furnishing teams and others
doing their share Of work \ big
public dinner was served on the street
here. Superior graVeled five miles
Of the road To meet the section gray.
oled from here. Nearly "a miles have
now been completed Plenty ~ gravel
IS obtainahle along the Republican
river. and the highway Will bo great
~ improved
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Two Years for Texan
Guilty of Flogging

Amarillo. Tex. oct 12--T W.
Stanford. alleged Ku klux klansman,
was found guilty in district court Of
n charge Of white.capping In connec-
tion with the recent flogging here OF
+. T Mcdonald
lie was sentenced 10 two years in
the penitentiary. Defense counsel
Immediately filed a motion for new
trial.
The state charged that Stanford
was the leader OF banh Of masked
men who ordered Mcdonald to leave
Amarillo before flogging him.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-13
Two Workmen Injured at
BrickYard in Table Rock

Table. Rock. Nrb.. Oct. 12.--While
working at the Table Rock brick
plant. bank OF clay weighing sew
oral tons fell from the top Of the
bank. injuring John Messenger Sc
verely. lie is under the care OF
physician and the extent OF his in
iilries have not been ascertained. The
earth bank had been dug under some
what and IT Is thought may have
been loosened by the dynamite that
has been used for blasting the clay.
Glen Jones, another employe at the
yard while endeavoring to adjust a
belt on the machinery, had his hand
caught and the third finger OF his
hand was nearly severed.