davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-09

Mrs. 4. W. Hale will attend 8
social function at Brawley this al.
ternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-To borrow $1,000. viii
give first mortgage on good city
property. Address Imperial Val
ley Press, Box 1858. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rubio who
were called to Los Angeles last
week by the serious illness of sis
ter of Mr.. Rubio, have returned to
their home in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-09
Help Wanted

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply Press Box 1924.
9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-09

WNNTED-To exchange women s
worn clothing for poultry Or
stocks. 437 Main. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-09

c. E. Lee of Seeley is in town to-
day in the interest of the farm bu-
reau membership drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-09
Lodge Directory
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As

Regular meeting every Tues. nigli
1T s o'clock, K. of z. Hall, 5th and
Main SITS. Visiting brothers wei
come. Ralph Voice, Chancellor Com
mander; Fred Miller, X. of r. & 5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-09
For Sale-NiscelInneous

FOR SALE-500 ft. rail road
frontage for packing sheds. Roy
Shepard, Box Gas, FL Centre.
9tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-09

Sterling Pleoser Of the H. X.
Givens Company has returned from
trip to Los Angeles where he Wis
tied friends.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
Dr.. Rodriguez Pastor
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDA.
DES DE NINOS.
Horas de ConSulta: De 4 q 6 p. m.
Niios pobres:
Todos los sabados de / a 8 p. m.
Residencia y oAcina:
Carretera No. 130. Parada IT, Santurce.
Telefono 1887, Santurc0

en- la tarde aquella del dia de la mani
festacion, al dirigirnos al CAST
no donde estaba ell Gobernador
para pedir ell traslado destitucion in
mediata del juez municipal, estaba yo
ALI como mandatario popular, y ell
Honorable Juez Municipal. me miro
con expression signiicativa y Sc dice
que parare en- la carcel porque fui, y
soy, y sere ell defensor de los derechos
del pueblo.
Y ahora, para cerrar esta cronica
debo manifestar que por encima del
caciquismo que todo 10 mancilla, v lu-
chando por ell hombre digno, dueno de
la voluntad honrada de San Sebastian,
por sus dotes de generosidad hidal-
guia, y caritativa inteligencia profe-
sional, SECURE defendiendo la sobe-
rama del peblo, y seguire atacando
sin piedad sus enemigOs.
Y antes de terminar debo manifes-
tar que ell unico que puede salvar esta
situaci0n es Don Antonio r. BARGE
10, que salio por la noche al balloon
del Casino DIR al pueblo que Sc reu-
MIA pacificamente ante su presencia y
fue interrumpido por el Jefe de la po-
licia, que creyo que atoridad tendria
para clio, que no debia dejar que Sc
diera el mitin: Don Antonio r. Bar
cello fue quito, fue noble, quiso escu-
char el pueblo; y con sus figura ga
llarda, con la majestuosa hidalguia,
rememorando al immortal Muioz, con
sus gestos de luchador eximio; y cam
peon de libertades patrias lesperaba...
esperaba Dir Ia VOC popular que ha-
bia de hablar con la jObre palabra del
que este escribe...
Jose Torres PatxOrt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
Desde Arecibo

mas autGs de estos, poniGndol0s hasta
Mayagucz y Ponce. +
-ESta nochc celebra tenida f1nebre
In Logia Tanama, en- honor p0stumo
tIe los HH; fallecidos dhrante e2>
an0.
ElG cSta scmana SO eSpera en- este
puerto Il vapOr Isabella con carga de
New Orleans. para este comercio.
VA cmpieZan los COlmadOs 4 pre-
Sentar los apetitoSoS comeStibles de Ma
yidad no faltando los cldsicos turro-
ncs. nucces " avellanas.
FL cine Victoria preScnta eSta Sc
mana prcciosas pclfculas do gran SUI
-cSti0n.
--Se dice que para de diciembre ven
ORA de IlIevo csta ciudad dar va
rias flncioncs Ia Companfa de Operc-
tHs de Marina I'ghetti. que tan sra-
tos rccuprdoS dej0 on este pGblicO.
COTesponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
los QVE LLEGAN

En- ell vapor "Porto Rico" llegaron
aver de Estados Unidos los pasajeros
siguientes:
L. Alvarez, B. Alvarez, Jose Alcaide
y senora, DR.. B. X. Ashford, E. Bou-
ret, H. C. Brubaker, Lewis Biberman,
Herbert Bowerman, Jules Basson, Jo-
Sc Balseiro, C. C. Buckets, Luisa Bri-
%, j. J. Cheever, Henry Chittick, w.
L. Cope, ]. E. Cortada, Julia Calde-
ron, j. j. Dyer, A. J. Downs, Anselmo
Durien, James A. Devlin y sefiora, Err
nest Evans, M. Ellison y sonora, R. A.
Fabian, Sra E. Foster, A. A. Fells-
from, Aida V. Gabriel, C. M. Griffith,
Sra. H. Ginorio, M. L. Giordani, Eduar
do Giorgetti, Santiago A. Gonzalez,
Jose Gonzalez y sonora, Ernesto Gar
cfa, M. Hernaiz, R. G. Howley, Eric
V. Ince, F. H. James, John M. Kohn,
J. R. Lefebre y senora, w. F. Lea
therman, Sra. I. Llera, ]. H. Lewis y
sonora, Sra. L. Lugo, w. M. Martin,
Felix Martinez, Jose Mejias, Pedro
Monge, Sra. P. Mesorana, F. j. Mac
Isaac, A. Novoa, Sra. B. Nunez, Juan
Charriz, Daniel Pratt, Grace Pemble-
ton, Ines Parlee, Manuel Royo, Sra.
E. C. de Rosaly, Lillian Rosaly, Harry
Rosenwasser, Ana Rivera, Sra. M. Ro-
drfguez. F. C. Shultis y sefiora, L. A.
Serrano, J. j. Shea, Jose Rivera So
ler, Nellie L. Smith, J. T. Silva, Sc
bastian Siragusa, A. S. Stevens, A..
Storyk y sonora, Sra. L. j. Vorhaus,
Srta. E. Varona, Albert Vittum y Sc
nora, Charles Vosburg y sonora, Ma
ria A. Vilella, Joaquina Vilella y Sc
nora M. Zumbuel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
La tribuna del: pdblico
USURPACION DE DERECHOS AL PUEBLO
DE SAN SEBASTIAN. .9ae

y el que estas lineas escribe, ~ que
paso?, que ell pueblo Sc quedo en- es-
pectativa,' y al yer la indiferencia de
la Comitiva Official para con la Conf
sion popular, tai vez predispuesta por
los e1lennigos del Doctor Rodriguez Al
berty por 10 que solo el senor Barcelo
saludo al Doctor y ell Hon Juan b.
Huyke saludo al que suscribe, al yer
los manifestantes que bajamos sin
haber conseguido 5el objeto persegui-
do, un pueblo culto, un pueblo que
sabe apreciar, y que sabe, y conoce
ell derecho de su soberania inviolable,
nos siguio hasta la casa del Doctor
Rodriguez Alberty, y desde ALI empe-
70 la manifestation de protesta. Mas
tarde entire cuatro y cinco, al enterar-
nos. de que ell Gobernaddr estaba en- un
Banquete en- ell Casino con SUI Comiti-
va, nos dirijimos hacia ALI bajo una
lluvia torrencial de hora y media, y
los tres partidos que formaban la ma
nifestacion, unas cinco mil personals,
damas, senoritas y caballeros,, sopor-
tamos la lluvia, llamando por repetidas
veces al Hon. Gobernador; para sa-
ludarle nfnombre de la justicia del
Pueblo soberano, Y exponerle nuestra
protesta, y ell jefe de la Policia Insu-
lar nos manifesto despues de estar dos
'heras llamando al Gobernador, que no
podia salir, que estaba comiendo, que
era impertinente la peticion.
Entonces exclamaron los manifes-
tantes: pues que venga Don Antonio
Barcelo; Don Antonio Sc ofrecio aten-
dernos desde ell Casino; por la noche.
Ell pueblo tiene conocimiento de que
ell Gobernador guerra verle y hablarle,
pero la interruption tai vez de los enc
migos del pueblo, frustro ell buen pro-
posito; por ESQ ell pueblo de San Sc
bastian, que tiene un concepto alto del
gobierno nacional y a que sabemos
que al amparo de la magma democra-
cia americana no Sc pueden patroci
mar abuses de imperialismo despotico;
tonara las arnlas del derecho en- ell
sufragio del porvenir politico Y aplas-
tara ell caciquismo, en- nombre del de-
recho Y la justicia. Antes de acabar
esta cronica quiero que sepa el Go
bierno de mi pals que fuf ell agitador
representante del pueblo; que en- to-
dos los mitines fui felicitado por la
Pclicia Insular Y los elementos sanos
dc "a conunidad, y eXonerado hasta
hoy 6e persecution, pero aun termina-
da csta eampaiia, por compromise del
DR.. Rodriguez Alberty, con d. Antonio
X. Barcelo; hay rumores de que me
ainenazan peligros por parte de ele-
Elentos que dicen que me han de ha-
GER ir a a carcel, menudo Sc me lie
ma mi casa de amigos que me previe-
men de este peligro, y quiero enterar a
quien corresponds, para que Sc fijen
las debidas sanciones. En- una conver-
cionario publico delante de varias per-
sacion p1blica on este pueblo un fun
sonas, me mand6 retirar, amenazan-
dome con meterme a Ia carcel, 81 no
me iba; yea ESQ quien deba verlO. y
va en- este terreno debo agregar quo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

Ell 10 del corriente, lunes, como en-
tire 10 y IL de la mafiana, lego Ell 'Ho-
norable Towner, Gobernador de Prer-
to Rico, acompanado de su Coiinitiva
este Pueblo, y Sc dirigi6 la plaza
principal, donde Sc congrego una co.
mission del Comite unionista, MEM
bros del municipio anexandOse a Ia
Comitiva del Gobernador, para ofre-
cerle la presentation del pueblo de
San Sebastian. pero que paso? 4.
paso 10 que debfa pasar, 10 que ell SEM
timiento de un pueblo que ha sido des-
preciado, de un pueblo que Sc lie ha
tiranizado, de I'm pueblo que despues
| de una politica tramada por un Caci-
que decrepito en- un pacto bochornoso,
ha sabido protestar, ha sabido reve-
larse en- contra de los que lie han en-
ganado y han atacado al hombre mas
digno, mas benefactor, mas generoso
en- su profession facultativa, que haya
podido tener en- toda sus epocas San
Sebastian: Ell Doctor Rodriguez AL
berty, 81, ese hidalgo que ejerce la Ii
tular del municipio que dirije la adnli-
, nistraci6n de Beneficencia, del IIospi-
tai, ESQ Cristo meditabundo lie tatti-
ra endeble, quien menud9 Sc lie
We visitando los suburvios, el hogar
de los infelices a quienes re ceta gra-
tuitamente y les proporciora las me-
dicinas, veces, de SUI propio peculib.
IfCuantas veces horas criticas de la
! noche en- medic de la tempestuosa llu-
: via, Sc le ha visto salir 10 intrincado
de la montana a prestarle los auxi-
lios a un infeliz campesino que ha te-
nido en- peligro de muerte, una ma
DIRE, una esposa, un hijo, un ser
cUalquiera, y este Cristo crucificado
por unionistas de San Sebastian, envi-
diosos burocratas que Green que pue-
den dominar por sus dineros la volun-
tad de un Pueblo que les ha sabido
demostrar su indignation y su protes-
ia, ante Ia presencia del Hon. Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico: ST; esa fue la
actitud mas patriotica, mas digna, que
podra registrar en- los anales de SUI
historic San Sebastian. No es como
dice un elemento unpopular, que CEN
sura la actitud del pueblo durante la
estadia del Gobernador aqui; no, mil
veces no. No Sc trataba de un parti-
do en- manifestation que guerra i'm
poner su voluntad interesada; era ell
pueblo en- general, eran cinco mil ciu-
| dadanos, eran todos los partidos po-
liticos: republicanos con sus gallar-
detes, socialistas con sus banderas, y
la mayoria del partido unionistas con
sus estandartes, menos media docena
de burocratas con presunciones ran
cias 6e politicos sabios "names con
corbatas" como dice el pueblo, los que
supieron protestar ante la precencia
del Hon. Gobernador; por ESQ cuando
ell Gobernador y su comitiva estaba en-
Ia plaza, sc destac0 una comisi6n COM
puesta del DR.. Rodriguez Alberty,
unionista de abolengo; Don Chico Pa
dr6, Presldente del Partido Socialis-
f, tn; d. Getulio EchandiiA representan-
tc por el Partido epub icano. ex te-
niente y actual CAPTAIN he Ia Reserva,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

Nov. 21.-HOy Sc encuentra on puer-
to el vapor americana Southland, con
variada carga para este comercio.
-Ha dado comcinZo Ia sanidad Il
la Semana de LimpieZa de la poblh
ci0n fin de conSeguiI eliminar In
gran cantidad de moscaS que ha i'll
vadido Ia ciudad Y cl prligro del CON
tagio de enfermedades.
-Sigue aumentando la colccta para
la compra de rOpas Il los pOhres en-
las pr6XimaS Navidades. Los donati-
vOS hay que remitirloS a Ia Sra. Maria
Ell Post Master recomienda no Sc
Balseiro de .Astor.
usen tarjetas pequciias para felicita-
clones que tengan que circular por CO.
rreo pues eSta prohibido. Ticnen que
4 pulgadas o. ser c0locadas en- sobrrs
dc dicho tamano.
Sc dice que para cl dfa / de di-
cicmbre comenzaran Il fmcionar los
autGmOt0rcs de via que ha importa-
do Ia Compa1fa de Ferrocarriles, los
que son rmos cocEes de gran lujo, con
instalaciones sanitarias profuso a
lumbrado el6ctrico, Y Que hardn la ira
vesfa entire Arecibo San Juan Y Vi
&C versa tres veces al dia.
En- menos de dos horas haran el
recorrido entire Arecibo San Juan.
81 ell pdblico, como es de esperarse le
presta sr protection Sc importardn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
Ell "GREYsTOKE CASTER"

Los seflores Sobrinos de EZquiaga,
de eSta plaza, agentes de los hermosos
v rapidos trasatlanticos ingleses de la
cuban Line, han recibido noticias Gle
que ell dia 30 del corrientc saldra del
puerto de Londres para Cuba Y Puerto
Rico con cargamento complete, el va
por "Greystoke Caster"
Tambitn tienen noticias de que el
dfa 81 del actual otro buQue de Ia
misma Inca Saldra del puerto de AM
beres para esta con cargamento. En-
cuanto al nombre de este otrO buque
no Sc han recibido noticias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA.
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
g SUBASTA POR h@
PROVISIONES, CARNE Y
fa" i" LECHE v -

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las tres de
la tarde del 80 de nOviembre de
1928, para el suministro de pro-
visiOnes, carnef fresca de res y
de cerdO. y leche fresca de vaca
al GObiernO InsuIar en- San Juan
y Santurce, Rio Piedras, Ponce,
Mayaguez, Aguadilla, ArecibO,
Guayama, HumacaO, Ceiba y Sa-
linas, durante ell terminO de ene-
rO l a JUNO 80 de 1924.
Pueden Obtenerse pliegos en-
blancO dirigiendOse al NegOciadO
arriba menciOnadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
QUE SE CUMPLA O MODIF1QUI
LA LEY

La Association Nacional Amerirans
contra Ii Enmfenda Prohhicionist&
cclebrard Ell Washington una convei-
ci6n en- ,enero pr0XimO, con el mote
dc que Sc haga cumplir modifique
la ley, de la cual Sc tratara con abun-
.tlancia en- Ia cercana session del Con-
grcso Federal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

EbleomntO cOnufdo exprofeso Exs condolences
dotacion Isla aparatos
utidad enfco
dades curabesHmoa hgenca
servico.-Cuerpo M4dco -esdente
Sc admten
dendo atenddo medcos
Departameutos especiaes para Senoras.
Operaciones tratamientos epeces, ARE
eectcos dTcterapcoS masajes Rayos X Fugurecon
CLOS eQuitatvameute
PERSONAL CIENTH1Co
DIRECTOR DEL SANATORIO: Analo 9odSn
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO: Dr. Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL DR. Rafael Velez Lopez
RADIOLOGO: Dr. Don Manuel Rivera.
pATOLOGO: DR. pon ] Hernandez
Apcnte Dr. Don Lorenzo A. Balasquide.
DR.. Don Manuel Pavia F.-Dr Don Zaragoza.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. Don Lorenzo R.
CoNsUL LTAS:
En- SANAToRIO de la dias
rabies Reconocimentos $1,000 Consultas $500
Carload Nurses tuadas de comp.eta practa rga
Por el Chujano GencralA particulares unanana
sabadoS
Por c Patologo:--De 9 10 N.
Para las intermediates de ojos odos
CONSULTORIo IL Veez Medco auxiiares:
Dr. Pava Fernandez. de IA II DR.. Aponte
de2a5P.M
Para las intermediates de los ojos odos gganta
d;30 de In tarde.
Por Cirujano Dent Consutorio ODonou PASs de
Colon de IL 2 de Ia taTde
Los de Ndmero enndo dercho para
ser aenddos cualquera de os ndados
del 1ltimo recho
PREsTDENcrA kpaadO al. TKsoRERxA Apsrtado sui
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17
Mr.. Editor:

After having read several articles
for and against Prohibition, I an
tempted to take my pen in hand, to
express an opinion on the subject
which is causing so much criticism
namely: '"The Volstead Act, and the
Eighteenth Amendment"
This is as much a law as any Of ou1
|.g1eat Constitution, and as such shoulc
rot be violated or sneered at any more
than the others, but should be re.
srected and upheld by every true
American.
Some calamity howlers are trying
to make us believe that the United
States is going bankrupt under Ma
tional Prohibition.
Well is she? Did either of the 81
states that had statewide prohibi.
ton before it became National law
You did not hear of a single instance
Neither did you hear any complaint
of increased taxation, as every state
that went dry, thereby losing saloon
license tax, made it up in better
homes, better business, less crime
and cost Of crime. M
No friends, cannot think that gu.
financial condition is due to Prohibi-
ton, but rather to the great recon
structiye period, we are facing, and
which has always faced the world af-
ter every war. ~
But after all should we not feel very
fortunate indeed, that the greatest Of
all wars was not fought in this coun-
try? That would have meant devas-
tated homes and starvation for many.
So why pick on the Eighteenth A
mendment?
Another assertion is that the Coun-
try is as wet as ever. Well, if that
be true, why the organized effort to
repeal the 18th Amendment? That
alone refutes the assertion, that the
Country is as wet now, as before the
Volstead Act.
It is true there is still great deal
Of whiskey, or so called, iL the coun-
try, but it is suitcase trade compar-
ed with truckloads, in the wet past.
Well, could you reasonably expect it
to be entirely wiped. out in week or
even a year? That would have been
marvel indeed. AS a matter Of fact
there are only about 1000 special Pro
hibition officers for the whole United
States and her possessions; certainly
an inadequate number. And it is
Claimed that the fines assessed against
violators, have averaged six times the
cost for salaries. Does it cost more
than it is worth? I can not think
that it does. Had the saloons been
running full force during these de-
pressing times, and taking their usual
toll Of, two billion dollars from the
drinkers pockets, it is very doubtful
if we could as peacefully gone thru
these months Of idleness and strikes
as we have. There was practically no
rioting in spite of bitter feelings.
Who does not know that sober men
are more reasonable than drinking
men, under any conditions? You may
say there is a great wave Of crime
sweeping the country. Simply the fl
nal struggle, the reaction, after a
great National spree, which will all
be adjusted in time. No law was 100
per cent enforced when first passed.
But just give us time and you may
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17
Peoples Column
New Brighton, S. I.
February IL, 1928
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
{ Enclosed herewith please find my
check for renewing subscription. We
might be able to do without the Times
or Evening World, but not the Demo.
crat, especially since it is following
DR.. Coue. Yours truly,
w. L. DRYDEN.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17

Of ours great place indeed, with the
18th Amendment 100 per cent enforc-
cd. Here's hoping you do.
Study up on the conditions as they
were in all Of our big cities ten or fif-
teen years ago, where every nation
atty on the Globe is represented, and
then say if you would use your influ-
ence to restore again these leeches
upon the pocketbooks Of your weaker
brothers.
There is too much propaganda Of
the vets, and great laxity on the
part of the drys. There has always
been martyrs to every great cause.
Remember the hardships and priva-
tons of our forefathers endured to
make this Country the place it is to-
day, the model Country OF the World.
And come out with your colors, and
rally to the Great Cause for the COM
mon good Of all. The vets are sim
ply whistling in the dark to keep up
their courage. Would you think the
mothers of America have so soon for
gotten the agony of those sleepless
nights, waiting for the wandering
boy? No! Forever, No! We are
pioneers in sobriety, but the World is
watching. And even Latin America
is considering Prohibition, and the
fight is on from Patagonia to Rio
Bravo, from Valparaiso to Rio de Ja-
metro.
A famous surgeon of Switzerland
declares that in fifteen years, alcohol
as drink will have been abolished in
all countries. Another Of England,
DR.. G. S. Salesby says, england will
be prohibitionist in ten years. Surely
we must have set the World to think
ing, along safer lines.
But after all is said and done, isn't
ii the coming generation, the young
America" the ones who will be bene-
fitted most by National Prohibition !?
And hasn't it ever been thus down
thru the pages Of history the reigning
generation striving to make this old
World a safer place for the succeed
ing one? Where can you find a man
that does not desire better and safer
Government for his children? "Non
bonum sed optimum."
Is it the sensible. level headed bust
ness men, who are advocating the re-
peal of the Volstead Act? Or the
flotsam and jetsam Of this great Uni
verse? who think that the Volstead
Act, backed up by the 18th Amend
ment, can be sneered at and repealed,
while the 10th is still on the statutes.
The volstead Act was not "put over"
when nobody was looking. Neither
did it just happen accidently as some
would have us believe. It is evident
that we must be either wet or dry,
there can be no half way measure. SO
dry it shall be eventually, Tor we have
put our hand to the pillow we must not
turn back. We will not turn back,
but altogether, Onward and forward
the World is watching our STEP"
ETA SMITH COLLINS,
Pocomoke City, R. D. 2.
L..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17
Merchantville, N. J.

Mr.. Editor:
Inclosed please find $3.50 for the
Gas I still call it) home paper, altho'
il has been more than 30 years since
] left the town still look forward to
itsl coming each week.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. C. w. DIVAN.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17

I'VE are more than glad to receive
communications from our subscribers
and others; but we must request that
letters should include, under ordinary
circumstances, not more than $50 or
300 words. Be concise.-Ed.]
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-02
Idaho Power Co.
EnIargeS Plant
Will Incresae Capacity Of
Plant At American Falls
Snake River
POWER co. BELIEVES
IN FUTURE OF IDAHO
Big Force of Men Employed
To Hasten Completion
OF Big Job

The extensive work which. the Ida
no Power company has started at
the American Falls for the enlarge
ment of the East Side power plant
discloses much of interest, and is
another indication of faith in the fu-
ture of the state.
The scope of the undertaking and
the plans for its carrying out are Of
such magnitude and so varied that
it is not possible in a brief article
to do justice to the subject 1t will
not conflict with the plans of the
big reservoir project, as the location
of this work is below the site of the
proposed big dam.
The Power company has establish
ed quite an extensive camp to care
for the working force of rs to 150
men or more, as the stage of work
requires. This camp comprises
dwelling house for the resident en-
gineer, six bunkhouses, mess hall,
kitchen, bakery, refrigerator room,
storeroom, warehouse, machine and
blacksmith shop, woodworking
shop, bath houses, showers, electric
light, water and sewage systems.
This all promises much for the well
fare and comfort of the men and for
rapid and efficient work.
A storage yard near the railroad
depot in American Falls will care
Tor the heavy lumber, gravel. GEM
snt, steel, machinery, etc. Two
'tiff-leg derricks will be installed,
'ne for handling gravel, the other
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-02
OAKLEY BOY WINS FAME
AS FEATHERWEIGHT BOXER

Elwood Fullmer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. P. Fullmer of Oakley is
making aname for himself in Seattle
as a boxer. We quote from a coast
daily:
"Elwood Fullmer, logger, feather
weight and battler extraordinary,
henceforth will be known as Cyclone
Fullmer. He earned the title when
he battered down Jimmy Smith, a
clever Tacoma feather, in less than
one round of the most furious feath-
erweight battling ever seen in
Harbor fight court. Cyclone hit
Smith with everything but the ref
eree's necktie and though Smith was
not knocked out at the
end of two minutes and ten seconds
of fighting, there was not a cust,-
mer in the house who did not sym
pathize with him when he went
down for the count.
"It was a case Of too many gloves
and too much rugged, roughhouse
lighting. Smith, who is reputed to
have rather respectable right hook
did not once get chance to release
the blow; in fact, he was rushed OFF
his feet all the time.