davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
Hall's Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. il is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRI MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
Z. j. Cheney &s Co, Toledo. Ohio
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20

Taken tlp-Red polled bull with cor
ner off left ear and open circle in
under side of right ear. Owner can
have same by proving property, paying
pasture bill and cost of advertising.
George w. Heineck. 17-3
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20

For Sale-Ford delivery, with top,
side curtains and tools, complete, S150
See Lingo.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20

Avoid the fair rush. Send your
clothes to have them cleaned and
pressed now. w. j. Soltman.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20

Buy your electric light globes at
the Wood Hardware.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20

For Sale-16-inch black pine wood
See L. Neal, Pacific phone 773. 16ti
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
Coming VirtuOsO Example
of Genius Plus Hard Work

Josef Konecny, the bohemian
artist who is to appear in concert
in FL Centre next month under the
auspices of the Ten Thousand Club
Is IN example Of the possibilities
the world offers to men and women
if they but have the courage and
ability TO take advantage of it
Mr.. konecny was the son Of an
humble Bohemian blacksmith, and
was obliged to travel q long, rig
ged road before he successfully
reached the proud position which he
now occupies as a violin virtnoso.
He is 4 virile type of man, lover
of the great out doors, has known
the world and served his ;ollowman
in the biggest way. His biography
is intensely interesting both rs a
man and an artist.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
!f|g||A}oci;eh &
High School "Y" to
Hare Fine Program

The high school "Y'' is to have
rousing meeting Tuesday evening
at the high school with a program
that will entertain in the true sense
of the word Mrs. II. V. Gray of
Imperial will he one OF the chief at
fractions in approximations, Or. John
McGaiehey will deliver one of his
popular talks, and there will be sing
ing by n quartet, solos by Dilbert
Finley and other attractions.
Following there are to he " eats +"
and a general coed lime All of the
boys in the school are cordially in
Vited to enjoy the delightful eve
ming. The organization has a large
membership in the school, noted for
its pep and ability to put things
over Judging from reports. this
wear under the leadership of Roy
Melvin, is To he notable for its ac-
complislments in building up the
organization.
The program opens at 1870 prompt
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
Emmanuel Circle Finishes
Interesting Study Course

Emmanuel Circle continued their
study of India at the meeting held
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Herman Houston. The relig-
ions of the country was the special
theme handled most interestingly by
Mrs. G. f. Flanagan and Mrs.
Dangherty. This program complet-
cd the series of studies on India.
The former topics studied were:
India WomanhOOd and India
Health, +" - India 5 intellectual Pro
gress, and Social Reformation, -
and India as a Nation.
The - Negro in America y will he
the general theme of the next group
of programs.
Mrs. Houston was assisted by
Mrs. Sargent in the entertainment
of the circle and dainty refresh
ments were served at the close of
the program. The attendance was
good
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
C0unty Library win Hare
Children's Story Hour

The county library is adding to its
service a children S story hour to be
conducted once a month at its
branches. The first of the series
will be at Seeley, Monday, January
29; ut Holtville Tuesday, January
23, aHd at Brawley Wednesday, Jan
nary ~ Miss Gladys Nietman, one
OF the assistants at headquarters in
El Centre, will tell the stories which
are 10 be for the younger children.
The story hour at the FL Centre
library has been most popular and
there is no question but that it will
be duly appreciated in the other cen
teFs Of the county operating as
branches of the county library.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
Mrs. HickcOr in Charge
of Next Club Program

Mrs. Ross r. Hickc0x will have
charge Of the program of the Ten
Thousand Club to be presented
Thursday afternoon. January Is.
The programs of the year have been
exceptionally fine so far, being
varied and instructive, as well as
entertaining.
Several delightful social affairs
are being planned before the close
of the club year and with the coun-
ty convention to be held in early
February, the konechy concert com
ing along few DAYS later, the
bridge tournament in progress, etc,
the next few weeks promise to be
busy ones for club leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
Pioneer Resident Is
Luncheon Honor Guest

WESTMORLAND, Jan. lj.-Nrs.
Helen Alexander was hostess at a
beautifully appointed luncheon gwen
at her home yesterday in honor OF
Mrs. G. +. Swerdteger, WAC has been
visiting in the valley today Mrs.
Swerdfcger "ame to Imperial Valley
as a pioneer with her family in 1906,
and although her home has been in
northern California for a number Of
wears, ! has been great pleasure
to be in the valley again Having
visited her sou, Wilmer Swerdfeger
for 4 month, she leaves MeIoland
for a visit at Ontario, after hich
she viii continue north to her own
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
" 0nianS Guild to .Scyre
Chicken Pie Dinner

A chicken pie supper will feature
Church Night at the Presbyterian
Church Tuesday evening. The Wom-
ans Guild is to serve the supper,
following which there is to be the
usual social evening. All members
of the congregation are invited to
join in the pleasures Of the evening
There is to be no set program. In
formal discussion OF the work of the
church Will be entered into. The
hour announced for The dinner is
6:4J.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
Miss Miller Returns to
ActiUe Home Center Work

Miss Orpha NJ Miller, who has
returned from Berkeley, will attend
a meeting of the Westmorland Home
Center tomorrow all day. The sched-
nle, as announced, will be resumed
this week with all day meetings at
Westmorland on Tuesday; at Seeiey
en- Wednesday; at Meloland on
Thursday, and nj Calipatria on Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
lOCaa|;leWs

Writer Is Here-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar +. Rush are in the valley and
ARE registered NJ the Barbara WortE.
Mrs. Rush, who is a member Of the
Sonthe California Woman's Press
Club, is a writer of magazine ar
tieies, her pen name being Emma
Matt Rush. She visited the valley
some four years ago and wrote an
interesting article on ffe chimes of
the old III Centre National Bank
which was enjoyed, especially by
Overland Monthly of December 1921.
appeared another of her articles on
Imperial Valley, which was decided
ly interesting Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
make their home in Hollywood dur
ing the winters and in Detroit, dur
ing the summers, as Mr.. Rush heads
IA extensive fruit and vegetable
buying corporation OF nation wide
scope.
Wooda Riesy Dancing School, 7a3
Orange. Classical and ball room
for children or adults. Phone 4llW
ADV
Meet Me at steves. Adv
Sport News at Steves. Phone $40.
Adv
Noel Negley Coming Noel Negley
q! the liairv Department of the Uni
versity is expected in the valley
Thursday To start the campaign for
purebred bulls for dairies in the
county. Plans have already been
formed and the work will be carried
ON with the idea of making available
imrebrcd bulls fer those desiring
them. The local dairy department
is looking for prospects and for men
who may have the desired animals
for sale. Mr.. Negley was in the val F
ley several days last month to look
the mater over and plan the cam
paien.
Our Speciality, Waffles and Steaks.
Main Chop House. Adv.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. CAT
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
Here in Interest of Dairy Day

3. II. Moulton. representing the Cal
ifornia Dairy Council, is in the val
ley getting things ready for Dairy
Day. He is consulting with mer.
chants aud business men as TO win
dow displays, and with interviewing
teachers of the various high schools
Of the couhtv in agrinltural work
Mr.. Moulton viii assist the various
tomMittees in charge Of plans for
the celebration also.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
Society TO
Meet at PARSONAGE

The home and foreign missionary
societies of the Methodist church
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
parsonage, $40 North Sixth street,
with Mrs. \. T.. Schultz as hostess
The meeting vii! open at 90 and
promises to be unusually interesting.
\ full attendance ~ desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
Smart Luncheon and
bridge Honor Visitor

HOLTVILLE, Jan. 1j.-Mrs. j.
W. Griffcn and Miss Emma CaVerly
entertained with Il bridge luncheon,
Friday afternoon at her beautiful
home p Mape street, in honor of
Mrs. William Mckay and Mrs. Fred
JarbOe.
Mrs. Mckay is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jarboe, and many social
events have been planned for her.
Those present were Mrs. Carl
Morford, Mrs. O. c. Harris, Mrs. r.
W. Hoover, Mrs. w. r. Mosher, and
Mrs. Mckay and Mrs. .!arboe, the
honor guests. Mrs. Harris and Mrs
Mnsher received the highest scores.
Miss Vivian Maddox, diminutive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Maddox, celebrated her second birth
day Sunday, with juvenile party
those attending were \ era cham
bers, David Hartshorn, Allen Reed
Burke, Walter Melbourne, Mary
nlair, Billy McRoberts, and Sammy
Webb.
The H0ltville Masons have invita-
lions out for banquet Wednesday
night January II, which win lie fol
lowed with cards and dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15

Lost-Saturday night, black onyx
ring, pearl center, carved white gold
Reward. Mrs. w. +
Grieves, Calexico, or Lightbourns
Shop, Barbara Worth, FL Centre.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
Pruning pemonstration-prof. T

Pruning Demonstration T.
C. Bioletti aud Farm Advisor f.. H.
Garthwaite are at the Tamarack
ranch todSy where an important
demonstration OF vine pruning will
be made in the vineyard Of Guy Can
nadv. Prof Biolettl viii speak to
the Crane growers department in
III Centre tomorrow.
Table d'Hote Dinner, 81 per GOV
,r. Special T bone steak dinner, 90e.
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv,
See Collins Wrecking Co., abont
that cabin you are going to build in
the mountains. Phone 372, 270 n.
18th. ADV.
Woman's Clubhouse for reat for
parties and dances. Phone 1881.
ADV
New Store Opened Anas-
tasia Nicola has opened n store at
463 Main Street and carries a full
line OF yard goods and furnishings
inclnding children wear. Also gro
ceries of all sorts. She is recently
from Santa Barbara and originally
from Texas.
How Does This Sound? 12x16i
garages complete, with heavy rub
beroid roof for 800. Where do yodi
want it built9 Collins Wreeking Co.
Phone 57a, 270 n. 12th. Adv
Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross
Go Main st. Phone $50. ADV
F. and A. M. Meets. FL Centro
Lodge No. 3Si, f. and A. NJ. meets
in regular session tonight, the
monthly social meeting to follow
The program will include music BY
the quartet and other features.
Cream Waffle, at Steves. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
Merchant Lunch at Steves. Al
Adv

Iightbourn's Ladies Shop. Hem.
stitching and picOting. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
Mrs. Alta Rich.

Mrs. Alta Rich, Piano forte
Harmony and Theory. Special at
tention given early grade pupils,
Those registering now receive
second semester credit. Phone 1874.
J2l =. 10th st. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15

Latest Magazines at Steves. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15

Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
GA Olive. Phone 466W. AdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15

Cream Waffle, at steves. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647
Main Street. Phone 3s2W. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15

Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross
676 Main st. Phone $50. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
New store opened-Mrs. !.

How Does This Sound? 12x16
garages complete, with heavy rub
beroid roof for 800. Where do yod
want it built? Collins Wreeking Co
Phone 57a, 270 n. 12th. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15

Our Speciality, Waffles and Steaks.
Main Chop House. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15

Table 'Hote Dinner, 81 per GOV
IT. Special T.bone steak dinner, 90e.
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
CAPITOL THEATER

Priscilla Dean in "Wild Honey
which is Cynthia Stockley's famous
novel will be the attraction at the
Capitol Theatre Monday and Tues
day.
"June Madness" is the title of the
new Metro picture which comes to
the Capitol next Wednesday for two
days, and it depicts the madcap
adventures Of sprightly young
miss, played by Viola Dana, who
breaks away from her own wedding
ceremony, leaving a million-dollar
bridegroom flat and speechless.
She is chased by Mamma, friends,
ushers, clergyman, and relatives Of
the million-dollar fish, but outside
the church she meets hundred
COLLAR Jazz King and orchestra
leader in his roadster. He helps her
to escape from the horrors of life
of luxury. The Jazz King, played
by Bryant Washburn, is no incon-
siderable party himself, and makes
a lot Of unwilling people dance to
his tune. Even the little runaway
bride cannot bluff him, although
he has his troubles with her.
The escape is only the beginning
for the complications complicate
until little Miss Clytie,s adventures
seem without end or infringement.
The-two >are no sooner: out of one
trouble than they are in another
the only things they miss being
possibly mumps and the taxes. They
elude their pursuers by land, water
strategy, and the good fortune which
follows such charming Adventures
It is speedy story, full of thrills
There is picturesque scene at q
roadhouse, where Miss Dana doe:
an unusual wedding Dance" in ar
unusual costume. Miss Dana's gowns
also, are feature Of theNproductior
which holds special appeal to fem
mime photoplay patrons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
ITALIAN POLICE
BEING ORGANIZED

Rome, Feb. 3.-The whole of the
Italian police service is: being reor-
ganized under the government of
Premier Mussolini. The Royal Cara
bineers will remain as the principal
police force of Italy, while the Royal
Guards will be abolished and their
personnel absorbed into the carbi-
neers The number of detectives on
the Italian police force will be in
creased from 5000 to $4,000.
The Royal GARDENERS have been
the backbone of the Italian police
force for over a century. Their his
tory is filled with glorious Italian
states. They are noted for their pic
turesque appearance, and present a
colorful contrast to all the other po-
lice Of Europe. Their TUNES resem-
BILE the coat of an evening dress Suit,
with the tails bordered in deep REQ.
Across the chest several wide strands
of>>white leather cross each other,
and are designed to carry their KNAPP
sacks. Their headgear consists of a
large felt hat peculiarly shaped, and
resembling the hat usually worn by
Napoleon.
While the Royal Guards which
organization was instituted by for
mer Premier Nitti, will demolished,
not all the guards viii be taken into
the Royal Carahineers. The Royal
Guards number approximately 10000
and only one half that number vii
find berths in the enlarged organiza
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
STRIKE SITUATION
IN KENTUCKY GETS
BEYOND CONTROL

Corbin. KY, Feb. 3.-Tweniy-fve
Kentucky national guard machine
gunners were here today inaresnonse
to an appeal to Governor Edwin Mcr~
row by Mayor John Gillian and
Sheriff Young of Whitley county, who
agreed late Friday that the situation
was getting beyond their control.
The situation has been tense since
the killing Of two men in a gun
fight between railroad workers and
special police on the streets Tues
day.
J. C. Barker, Louisville and Nash
Vile engine dispatcher, and George
Yaden of London, special officer,
were killed and Jesse Barker, a
switchman. and Carl Day, special Of
fcer, were wounded. The officers, &C.
cording to one version Of the fight,
approached the railway men to in
quire concerning a vouey of pistol
shots. 1t was claimed by surviving
officers that Barker resented the in
terrogation and the gun-fght follow
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
SAYS PEOPLE I
NOT READY FOR
HOME RULE

Rangoon, Feb. 3-Supayalat, the
aged eX-Guech of Burma, has said
to representative Of the Associated
Press that, in her opinion, the Bur-
mans are not yet ready for complet,
hom@ rule. Her Majesty is now Six
ty-three years old and is living in
.seclusion in Rangoon. This was the
first press interview She has granted
since 1917.
When asked iar her opinion on the
political question in Burma, Queen
Supayalat replied:
"The Burmans are not yet ready
for complete home rule. They are
divided among themselves, and need
strong government to hold them to-
gether. They Say they are united
bat it is only unity of words.
hope that somes day there will be- I
real unity of the Burmese people
Her Majesty spoke of her deep .af-
lection for America, and Of her high
regard for the American citizens
with whom she had come in contact
She said that while shewas 'eXiled in
India, American friends had offered
to take her to the United States, and
when she was returning to Burma
in 1917 an American missionary had
Made arrangements for her comfort
on the journey.
Supayalat was the wife and chief
adviser of King fhibaw, the last Bur-
niese ruler. Mandalay was then the
national capital. Thibaw was not Il
strong ruler, and allowed most of
the affairs of state to fall into the
hands of his wife. Queen Supayalat
was largely~resp onsible for the re-
.peated atrocities which brought on
Bsitish intervention and the end of
Burmese rule. The Burmese were
dissatisfied under a system of heavy
taxation. and rebelled in several
parts of the kingdom. In 1886, after
failing to obtain redress for alleged
wrongs, the British inauguratcd the
third Anglo Burmese war by sending
an army to occupy Mandalay.
Upon the approach Of this armed
force Thibaw and Supayalat fed.
They were soon overtaken, however,
snd were exiled to the western coast
OF India. where Thibaw d deni 1917
After her husbands death, Queen
Supayalaat was allowed to return ia
her own country and is now living in
retirement in Rangoon with one Of
her daughters.
The ex-queen now clothes herself
in simple white cotton, after the
manner of Indian women. She is
active and energetic for her age, dis
plays a keen sense of humo-, and
consumes daily large number OF
imported cigars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
Thirteen Years of Scouting
GY(a3a01@f3E:X(a@
They a! G8xee -
that BOY SCOUT Leaders are producing
for the Nation its greatest need> Men
OF Character Trained for CITIZENSHIP

for boys, and shot through and
through with the splendid ideals Of
the outdoor Scouting program,
and the Handbook for Boys, now
in its 25th edition. Of which nearly
a million copies have been distrib'
uted.
International
Last summer there was held in
Paris an International Conference
of scout officials from all over the
world. 200 delegates represented
80 different countries.
Our Own Community
Every citizen in this community,
man, woman, and youth, may we'll
give earnest heed to what is being
done and what can be done
through the Boy Scout Movement.
They can we'll afford to devote
their interest and their power in
every possible way to encourage
the Boy Scout workers to do still
greater work, to reach out for
more boys and to produce for each
community more men of character.
trained for the. responsibilities Of
citizenship.
Anniversary Roundup Of Boy Scouts
To celebrate the Thirteenth
Birthday of the Movement in the
United States, every effort is be-
ing made to recruit 100000 more
boys, an increase Of Is per cent
over membership records of year
ago. Present reports indicate that
this goal will be reached. That
means half million boys guiding
their daily lives by this Oath
ION my Honor I will do my best:
1. To do my duty to God and my
country, and to obey the Scout
Law. 2. To help other people at
all times. 3. To keep myself
physically strong. mentally awake
and morally straight"
More men of character are need.
ed as scoutmAsters and In other
places of leadership. Find out
through the nearest local scout
headquarters or from any adult
member Of the organization how
you can serve our boyhood through
the Boy Scouts of America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

pioneering, athletics, or physical
development and any ten others.
The Part That the Man Plays
Over every troop is volunteer
scoutmaster. There are 1905
scoutmasters in the country to-
day,-mature, red blooded men of
Characteristic are unselfishly
giving their time to this service;
and 1898 assistant scoutmasters.
Training courses for scoutmas-
ters are found in many of the
leading universities, colleges and
theological seminaries.
About $4,000 men Of all profess
sions and businesses are acting in
local communities as members of
troop committees, fathering local
troops, members of the local coun-
ellis, courts of honor and special
examiners, etc. Each one OF these
local councils has one or more
representatives on the National
Council, which is'composed Of over
1000 men.
by Literature
Not only has this Movement had
a tremendous influence upon gen
| eral literature for boys, but has
definitized this interest in the
form Of magazines and pamphlets
and other publications. FREEDOM.
inent among these are, a regular
boys magazine called BOYS LIFE
conducted in every way as high
grade and Interesting magazine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03
WILLS
BOUT MEETS
WITH SNAP

New York, Feb. 3.-Repeal of the
state boxing law will be sought in
event the state boxing athletic COM
mission bars the heavyweight title
bout between Jack Dempsey and Har-
ry Wills, negro challenger, Senator
James j. Walker, author Of the pres
ent legislation permitting the pro-
fessional boxing, has announced.
Disappearing any action forbidding
any Willis contest, Senator
Walker asserted that the bout could
not <be banned because of discrimina-
ton against Wills because Of hls
color.
81 regard a DempseyW Willis bout as
clean contest between two athletes
of recognized ability" he said, "and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-03

all members are producers and what
method is used for determining and
paying dividends. Similar work is
being done in connection with stud
les of co-operatives in Europe.
In its studies of individual or.
CARNATIONS. the records of 100
leading organic; Ions in the United
States ere bein: examined that the
method of eacl in relation to the
cost PEI. unit Of product handled
may be noted.
Pig Increase Forecast.
A probable increase in the num-
Der of spring pigs, as compared with
last year, is indicated by returns
from the December pig survey Of the
Department of Agriculture.
Replies from more than 100000
farmers to questionnaires distrib-
uted by rural letter carriers indicate
13 per cent increase in breeding,
while for the eleven corn-belt states,
the survey shows 1876 per cent