davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The registration books for quail lied voters of the City of Juneau Territory of Alaska. for the yea nineteen hundred and twenty-th thyes : t1923), are now open in the Cit. Clerks Office in the City Hall, an, will remain open until Saturday March 31, 1923. at the hour of five o'clock P. NJ. of said, day. All per ons desiring to vote at the regular municipal election to be held April rd, 1923, should register now, as persons not registered will not be permitted to vote.
 That the qualifications for electors It said election are as follows:
 Any full citizen of the United States, either male or female, Is. en- titled to exercise the elective fran. ehise in the City of Juneau, pro- vided such persons shall be of tho full age of twenty-one years. and who shall have been bona-fide resident of the Territory of Alaska for enc year. and of the City of Juneau for six months immediately preceding the date of election.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 2sth day of February. 1923.
 A.. E. GURR,
 Registration Officer. First publication. March 1. 1893. Last publication, March 31. 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
DOUGLAS
1.-THE FIRE BRIDE"
 AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

"The Fire Brfde,p a thrilling love and adventure picture, with wonder full settings, made on a South Sen island, will be seen at the Liberty Theater Sunday night
 There have been adventure pictures before and good ones, but in few of them has the atmosphere and thrill of buried treasure, hand-to-hand
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
WILLIAM RUSSELL
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

After all there is nothing like a muscular demonstration when argu- ing with an unreleoEo ble person and, Big Bill' Russell, who is a prime mil'th-provoker, and whose either right" or left" is a prime sleep producer, is surely some "argulier. Which means that he is in the pie lures or laughing and loving, and that outside of his athletic work on the screen, he has jolt with either fist which, entities him to member ship in the champion class.
 But the knockout in "All the World to Nothing is not the result of a wallcp, but of an ingenious turn of an extraordinary clever story.
 It ranges in a single character from the sipendthrift life of a young millionaire to tho cheerful driy Ing of coal wagon; and through all of it's contrasting curious and unex pected phases MT. Russell brings 3 convincing characterization.
 Wihifred Westoyer is the leading woman. "All the World to Moth ing will be shown at the Liberty Theater tonight
 Another feature is Napoleon and Sally in Dreamy Chinatown"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
G. G. Ks ENTERTAIN WITH INFORMAL DANCE

The, members of the High School faculty as well as the grade teach CTS and all the students of the High
 School wore the guests of the c. c. K. Club of tho seventh and eighth
 grades at a dance which they gave in
 the Eagles Hall last night. Mes
 danes P. H. Abbott and O. Swanson aided in the success of the evening. The music by Misses Etta Brown , and Rica Niemi assisted greatly in . the pleasure of the dance.
 Buns and hot dog were served by ] the G. G. KS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
GOOD RESULTS RECORDED
 IN DOUGLAS HEALTH TESTS

The health examinattons which were conducted in the school yester- day progressed rapidly under the di- rection of Miss Marie Falldine, pub lie health nurse, assisted by Mrs. Felix Gray. The first three grades and part of the fourth and fifth grades were examined and some fa- vorable results were observed as a result of the examinations earlier ir the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
Is One Year
 Old and an
 Expert Whistler

VANCOUVER, Wash, March 1O.- Little Norma Aileen Howard, who celebrated her first birthday a few days ago, has attracted much at tenon because of her ability to whis- tle She has been whistung for three months. While she whistles no tunes, her tones are clear and bell-like. The baby began to whistle without training on the part of her paren IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10

fights, and passionate love on a tropical isle been reproduced so vivid- ly and pelasurably The picture is always good to look at, there is never lull in the alctlon, and the big spec tacular scene, the tropical storm which losses ships. houses, people and trees around like toys, is sensa- tional and realistic enough to make you hunt cyclone cellar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
P.-T. A. MEETING. IS
 POSTPONED FOR WEEK

Tho regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Parcnt-Teachcr .Associa- tion, which was to nave been held next Monday evening" has bscn post. pone1 10 Ilonday night, March To-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
c E. SERVICE

The Christian Endesyor Society will have charge of the service at the Congregational Church tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. The usual social hour will be dispensed with. The leader for the evening will be Glenn Graves. These meetings are increasing in interest and the young people are displaying marked ability in the handling of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10

The Yu Valley, at influence during the "A the Valley ram in coast districts of British Columbia Temperatures mild
 
 low tho o the Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
CONGREGATIONAL cOMMuN-
 iTY CHURCH

Sunday school--1o:9o a. m. to 11.30 q. m.
 Junior Endeavor-6.So D. m. to : 30 D. m.
 Christian Endeavor -7:3O D. m. to 8:90 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE MISSION
DAVID WAGGONER. Pastor.

 2:30 D. m.-Afternoon servlce. TOO D. m.--Thursday Mid week prayer service All are cordially welcome at these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10

THAT SPAEz RUOM Is a cash asset-if you use the Empire classi- fled. You can rent it to a desirable tenant at good price. thus lessen- ing your own rent-burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10

Old bundles or r1ewspapcrs at tho Emnlre. 25 cents. 'sse
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

vicinity 24 beginning D. m tod Snow followed by clearing
 change in temperature; variable
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
Weather Snow Snow
 Cldy

NOTE: Observations Francisco made at { a. m. D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10

'-.-aiv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
Ministers Urge
5O-Mile Border
Zone at Meeting

The first fall meeting of the
County Ministerial Association was
held Monday at the Methodist
church in this city with Rev. G.
Banks of Imperial presiding.
New ministers were made wei
come after which committees were
named and routine business hand.
led. Rev. A. E. Schultz is president
OF the organization: Rev. Arthur
Burton, of Brawley, vice president /;
and. Rev. J. A. McGaughcy of In
perial, secretary and treasurer.
Rev. A. f. Worthy was named
chairman of the program commit
tee and Rev. George A. Hartman
chairman of good morals commit
tee.
/. Miss Josephine Brown, the new
Y. w. e. A. secretary, made i
short address, enlisting the coop
eratiau of the churches and min
Sters in her work.
All present were unanimous in
their endorsement of move to have
a 50-miie zone declared along the
border between the United States
and Mexico, and viii do all in their
power to have this embodied in a
treaty between the two countries.
If enacted this will do away with
many eviB now fiourishing at bor-
deg cities, such as Jaurez, Nogale
Mexicalis.and Tiajuana.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
HOLTVILLE
United Press Staff Correspondent


HOLTNILbh --t-'er 20 \
5abv was born Tuesday morning
10 Mr. and Mrs. John Flores.
Lee Sargent of Ell Centre was 4.
Holtville business visito Tuesday.
Dave Godfrey left early Tuesday
morning with relatives fer San Ja
cinto. He viii be away for several
weeks regaining his strength after
an illness of several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. l.. CaIvcn of
Long Beach, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Meyers, re
turned Monday to Long Beach. Mr..
! Carver is brother of Mrs. Meyer.
l.. c. Main left Monday night for
los Alamitos, taking car load Of
dairy stock viii him.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard X. Scott
of Los Angeles were here over Sat
urday and Sunday visiting old
friends.
+. q. Doebci Of FL Centre is in
Holtvillc looking after zeal estate
south of town.
Here Buying Cows
! Ed Van Dermcalc of Los Aiami-
tos is in the vicinity getting dairy
cows TO ship 10 his dairy at Los
Alamitos.
Mrs. Elmer Baxter and Mrs.
! Frank Taylor have gone TO San Die
/ go, they win remain for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schncidrr
are in Los Angeles for week :
visit.
Nj. and Mrs Lee Smulliug were
dinner guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Edwards AZ thciI
ranch Tuesday evening.
The Farm Bureau home depart
mcnt will meet Friday for an al
day meeting at the home of Mrs
1 Walter Wcydcll on Cedar street
between Fifth and Sixth streets
Children clothing will bC the pro
icct tor the day II pot luck dinner
win be served.
Miss Opal Carter and Everett
Murphy were married in FL C"atrr
Sunday evening, where they vii
make their homc. Their many friend
are wishing lhcn nuch happiness
Will Play Calexico
The. Holtyillc high school foot
ball team vii! play the CaleNia
team at ealeSic1 Friday afternoon
! Miss Helen g.. Barley has ac
.eptcd the position Of stcnograPhel
at the HoltvilIc Bank
j. G. HeWmipgway Ili not been
able to Be IN lis office THIS Wcct
because Of illness.
The members of the Methods
church will meet at $3.50 Thursday
evening at the church for POI
luck dinner and get-togcther. They
will discuss Sunday school worE
aud on informal reception for Rev
and Mrs. Dexter and family vii
! be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
ICOYLE "CALLS"
REX BEACH ON
RECENT. STORY

+, Rex Beach, well known author, is
the latest knocker' of Imperial
Valley to feel the wrath of j. T..
Coyle, secretary of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce. A recent
issue of the Cosmopolitan magazine
contained Il story by Beach, the
scene of which was laid u "El
Centre. Whether Eeach had in
mind cur far city, or s)nic mythical
city of. the slime name, the facs
remains. that there is onlv onct FL
Centre listed in the ALIASES of the
country, and any lisparGing com
ment made on ID Centre is natural
" applied by outsiders to this city.
Beach $, story is a good one, but
his description of FL Centre GER
tainlv. is net, and the ever alert
secretary has called him for his
lack of knowledge OF actual cor
ditions here. Moreover, he mas ex-
tended IN invitation to Mr.. Beach
to come down aud get acquainted,
and it may be that this city will
be favored with Q visit from the
popular author, if he accepts Coy
lie S invitation. ,-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
Ladies Nigh"
To Be Observed
By Local Elks

Members of FL Centre lodge of
Elks are certain TO be ont in fun
force Thursday night for the "Get,
Together party which the lodge
will hold. Charles F. Ferguson,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, has made certain of this by
sending a letter to the wife of each
married member of the lodge. urg-
ing her to escort Friend Husband
TO Elks hall for the occasion.
Feeling that some of the mem
bers might try to have an alihi, Ell
Centro's wise fire chief gave the
ladies the first intimat:on o. the
party and has placed upon them the
duty of seeing that every Elk does
his duty.
The lodge meeting preceding the
party will be mighty short affair,
Just sufficient to keep the records
of the lodge straight. After that
the evening will be given over to
entertaining the ladies. The Elks
have achieved a reputation for max
ing Ladies Night one of the
most enjoyable in their yearly cal
endar and the entertainment com
mittee is going to see to it that the
reputation is kept up.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
Grapefruit Men
to Plan for Ant
And Frost Work

The time of year has come again
when all growers of grapefruit IN
Imperial Valley must consider the
problem of carrying their young
trees through the winter without
suffering damage from frost. Tenn
peratures sometimes approach the
danger point here and it is advis,
able to protect the young trees in
some manner SO Shat actual freez-
ing and splitting of the tree trunks
will not take place.
During the extreme cold of the
spring of 1922, trees We're protect
ed BY Il bundle Of cornstalks, tules
or arrow-weedS tied around the tree
trunk in such 4 way as to form nm
insulatcr which proved most cffec-
tive. This method proved SO pop
ular that another series of demons
trations will he held starting, to-
day "a.
At the same time rs the above
meetings are icing held there Will
also be discussion on "Controi
Of Fire Ants, An exchange OF
ideas on the subject should be of
considerable benefit to all concern
ed.
ANY further information concern
ing these meetings may be obtain
ed by calling at the Farm Advisors
Office 645 Main St. Ell Centre or
phoning FL Centre 121.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
MUCH INTEREST
SHOWN In BOY
SCOUTS COURSE

The first of six scheduled meet
ings for the scout masters train
ing course to be held in Imperial
county took place in Brawley
Monday night with number of
interested business and professional
men from all the valley towns in
attendance.
George &. Walker scout executive
of San Beruardino council, gave
the principal address, speaking on
the subject. Essentials of Scout
mastership Assignments were
made for reading to be done in
the scout S handbook, and other
matters Of interest discussed. r.
P, Moore of this city, president of
the council, acted as chairman
Scout Executive McCrory had
charge of general arrangements.
According to an announcement
made today, il is not too late for
men who wish to take this work
to enroll for the course, the next
meeting of which will be held in
El Centre Monday evening, Octo
Der %. Six sessions will be held
during this month and next, occur
ing in this city and Brawlev al
ternately. Mr. McCrory states that
the need for scoutm&sters and as
sistant scoutmasters is very great
throughout the valley, and that
he will be glad to have any man
interested call at his office, 645
Main street, and discuss the matter
eff enrolling with him. t3
These who attended the first
session of the course were George
w. Finley, F. c. Dillon, r. l. Mar
tin, Frank NJ. Rowles, DR.. Norman
+. Dupont, nr. Roy f. Nermillion.
Robert Z. Moore, and 5. S. McCrory
of III Ccntro, Thomas Il. Yglesias,
CalcXieo; Ray Packwood. Neral
Mann, and l.. II. Stewart, Brawlcy;
e. d. Walker, +. NJ. Higginbotham,
j. l.. Sweeney, West morland; G. Il.
Van Dyke, Imperial; Rev: Charles
Haworth, William 7. Lott, Holtvilfe.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
Don't Pin Too
Much Hope on
Glands
By United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.--"Don't
pin too much hope for long life
and increased energy on mon
key OF human glards,' DR.. A.
E. Webb Johnson, dean and
chief surgeon of West Middle
sex College and hospital, Lon
don, warned Tuesday.
The practice of transplanting
glands is in the. experimental
stage, DIR. Webb-J Johnson told
the Urited Press when he ar
rived here for the annual clini-
cal congress of the American
College of Surgeons.
DR.. J. B. Eagleson, Seattle,
Wash, said that life expecta-
tion has been increased about
ten years during the past 25 or
80 years.
More than 5000 physicians
from all parts of the world are
in attendance. The congress
will last for five days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
Big Game Hunter
Sued for Divorce


OMAHA, Neb., Octobc r21.-E.
John Brandeis, youthful Omaha
sportsman and millionaire merchant,
was sued for divorce here Tuesday
by his wife, Emile Marie Brandeis,
with whom he had just returned
from an African. big game HINT.
Mrs, Brandeis charges extreme cruel
tN.
& They were married at Seward,
Alaska, last June while on another
big game hunt shortly, after Bran
deis had been divorced from his
first wife, Madeline Frank Bran
deis, member CT u prominent San
Francisco family and now a mem
her of the directing staff of a
Hollywood motion picture corporal
ton.
3 The present Mrs. Brandeis is the
divorced wife of j. F. Coleman,
member of the firm of j. and j..
Coleman. limited, of London and
New York. . ...e4 - ;,
2 Press Want Ads are Wonder
Workers
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
DIFFICULT MANEUVERS

Farmer Oates (to city girL:- Well,
Miss Ollie, how are we getting along
with milking tlrat there COW?
Miss Ollie (disgustedD: / can
get at it, Mr.. 'Oates;. the foolish
beast won't sit down on the stool.
.. Zpppke, of Illinois, is football
coach even if he does sound like a
foreigner asking for soup.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
"GetrIegetler'':' At
McCabeT School Is
To Be Held Soon

Plans for get-toget thef meeting
between the business men of FL
Centre and the people of the town.
ship of FL Centre at McCabe school.
November >, are under way under
the direction of the FL Centre Cham
her of Commerce and McCabe Farm
Center.
While the meeting will be in
the nature of Il soil fertility meet
ing, the program of the evening
viii be devoted primarily to con
..sidermg dairy problems. The pro.
gram will also include vocal and
piano, selections and it is the in
tention to make the evening enter
tainine as we'll as instructive,
This is the first of the neighbor-
iv meetings scheduled by the Ell Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce to ere
ate better feeling between the
residents of this city and the peo-
pie of the rural communities. Be
lieving that many of the disagree
ments existing between the ranch
CT and the city people in the past
has been due to misunderstanding
Of each sides viewpoint, the Cham
Der of Commerce last spring, passed
a resolution urging closer coopera-
tion with the rancher and appointed
q committee on rural relations,
with the object of creating u more
friendly spirit. ..&-. ..
Throughout the fall and winter,
meetings iwill he held with the
various farm centers and it is
hoped in this way to get the ranch
er and the business man working
in harmony for the progressive ad'
vancement of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
HUNDREDS HEAR
OF PERIL THAT
MENACES VALLEY
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page y
make the whole difference between
financial success or failure to the
growers of the valley. He closed
by saying, " You insure your home
OF other property. A little money
put into the fight win insure vour
business men of more business lat.
er.v
representing both lettuce and
business interests, f. w. Cuff, pre-
sidcnt of the associated chambers
of commerce and prominent Braw-
ley man, made strong talk. L. C.
Lee called the attention of the
audience to the fact that the rail.
road division of which our valley
forms part was one of the two in
tho entire country which made n
profit during the war.
O. G.. Horn of the Pacific South
west Bank told how the bankers of
the county were behind the move
mcnt. George Anderson made some
foreeful remarks on freight rates
in general and their influence on
the economic conditions of Inv
community
Fawcett Gives Figures
Will S. Fawcett. one of the larg-
est. individual operators in Imper-
iial Valley or IN the world stated
that, on the basis of last year s
average a sum of 100000 would
be paid by local growers to the
railway if full refrigeration was
enforced. He also finished explod-
ing the railroad argument of dam
age from moisture by stating that
lettuce was always packed with ice
IN the crates, which made the floors
wet whether additional ice was in
the bunkers or on top isie crates.
Speaking for the Imperial Val
ley Press, E.. C. Costello, business
manager, offered the entire CO.
operation Of his staff and publiea-
iion to the cause OF backing the
fight.
Money Was rolling III from banks
and vericns business houses in
large amounts as scpp sas Mr.2ZiEn
called fer contributions aad ,t3~
the time Of going to press the SUM
Of approximately $1,000 had been
subscribed
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ROBAUGH-AS -ASHMORE-Henry j.
Robaugh, 35 years old, native OF
Pennsylvania, resident of Calexico;
Norma Ashmore, q years old, ma
five of Utah resident of Calcxico,
SOTO MONTANA-Juan jose So
TO, q wears old, native of Mexico,
Guadalupe Montana, IS years Old,
native of Mexico, resident of Braw-
ley.
TERRY-CASH-Walter J. Terry,
Il wears old, rative of Arkansas,
resident of Imperial; Clara Lee
Cash. 10 years old, native of Ar
kansas, resident of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
Mrs. Oesterreich
Trial Postponed

LOS ANGELES, October 24.-
Mrs. Walburga Oesterreieh, accused
of the "cleset murder of her
husband, Fred W. Oesterreich, will
20 to trial on December ) instead
Of tomorrow as had been planned,
according to -he district attorney 5
office today.
Mrs. Oestcrrcich is AT liberty on
$4,000 bail. The murder of Oos'
terreich took place wear ago N
the living room of the home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
POSTPONE TRIAL
OF ASTROLOGER

MARSHFIELD, Orc, Oct. "a
Arthur Covcll, aged crippled astrol-
oyer, and his nephew, Alton Covell,
may not be tried for the murder of
Mrs. Ebba Covell, step-mother of
Alton Covcll, for several weeks.
1t was learned today that because
of the crowded condition of the
court calendar it may be necessary
to make long postponement of the
ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
Exports of Raw
Cotton Increase
Dy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, October 24.-EX-
lerts of raw cotton, including lin
ters. in September, amounted to
GS9,435 bales, valued at 500 ,15l, e,
the department of commerce an
nounccd today. This vas an in
crease of 32l ,050 bales and $J6,6l4,-
90S over shipments III the same per
1od last year.
Cotton manufactured goods cX
ported amounted TO Sl0,s53,36 i
decrease of nearly S2,000,000 from
exports in September 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
/ BANDITS Get
$4,000 INL0O1
Ry Unised Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October "A
-Four bandits held up the S. Dia
mont Jewelry shop in the down
town section iere today and es
capped with $4,000 worth of dia
monds.
Two of the robbers covered clerk
with guns and gathered up the
gems while the others stood guard
on the outside. A heavy fog cloak
ed operations of the robbers. Scores
of people passed the shop while the
robbery was III progress, but duc
TO the dense fog the bandits were
able to take their time and com
plctc their work undetectcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

Bone suceumbs TO a pressure of
q, 1,333 pounds, east iron to 103,S06,
and granite to S,552 pounds.
Nuts were used for purpose of
divination by Roman boys on Hal
lowe zen, during the time of Horace.
Twenty million automobile license
plates are discarded annually in
the United States. = - =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-22
v1II-IK cIKK
Taplalas az uvegbol helyettesiti a
mell-taplalast

Gyengeseg, gond vagy a haztar-
tasi teendok korai megkezdese
nemelykor AIT eredmenyezi, hogy
az anyatej minosege es mennyise-
ge elegtelen lesz. lily k0riilme-
nyek k0zott kiegeszito taplalas
kivanatos es legjobb elcinte val-
takozva a mellb0l es azutan az
ivegbol tapllani. Niutan ezaltal
a nell ioenybe lesz rendesen We
I've (ami sziikseges, inert nell
mex hajlama, hogy teJ tartasa
Imesszunjek, ha' mem szoptat) es d
csecsem0 rendesen lesz taplalva
Igen fontos az is, hogy az anya
It0bb taplalo etelt, mint tejct, ms.
IIata tejet, kremet, tojast, hust
Ifriss fozeleket, gyiimolcs0t es jt
kenyeret egyek, tovabba nagyobt
mennyisegii folyadekot igyek. Eel
habart myers tojas malata tejhe1
keverve nagyon taplal6, konnyer
emeszthet0 es kellemes izi.
Ha bebi egy darabig a nell
b6l lett taplalva es azutan iiveg
hez lesz szoktatva, igen tanacso:
eleinte, mig az vi tejhez szokiS
gyengebb kevereku tejet adni e.
csak kesobb ADM neki korah oi
lkepest el6irt tejet. A tejet az
lutan er0siteni lehet minden nap
mig koranak megfalel. Ha a beb
az emesztesi zavarok jeleit mu
tatja, igen tanacses visszaterni ;
gyengebb tcjhez, mig a baj elmu
ihk. Ha azonban meg lesz vele ele
gcdve .es hetenkint sulyban A
ounce syarapodast mutat, mem
Ihany, rendes a szekclese, csaknen
biztos, hogy taplal6k ereje es M
n5sege megfelelo.