davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
CADMAN CONCERT
WILL BE TONIGHT

1t is expected that great many
FL Centre people will 60 to Brawley
tonight 10 attend the concert given
in the high school there by Charles
Wakefield Cadman, noted composer
of Indian music, and the Indian
Princess Tsianina, who interprets
many of his Indian compositions.
The woman 8 club of the northern
city is sponsoring the concert, and
has invited the entire valley to en-
Joy the occasion. Cadman has been
appearing in 4 series of concerts
throughout the east and upon his
return to Los Angeles starts on 4
complete tour of western states that
will keep him away many weeks. 1t
is a very rare treat for the vallry
TO have opp6rtunity TO hear such
distinguished musicians and the
response will doubtless be very
great. f
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
VITAL RECORDS
MARRIAGE LICENSE

RIVERAsMA6IAT-Antonio iHN-
era, y years old, native Of Cantor
MA. resident of Banning; Tranquil.
ina Masiat, ls years old, native OF
California. resident of Satiecy.
Observation-Disclosures Gil
annini, 80 years old, native of swift
erland. resident of Holtville; Emile
Walser, "a years old, native OF
Switzerland, resident of Holtville.
AMADOR MORILLO - Thomas
Amador. Al years old, native of Mex
leo, resident Of Imperial; Gregoria
Morillo, 81 wears old, native of Mex
leo, resident of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

cisms and suggestions regarding his
plan for the formation of Il publicity
organization, and several citizens re-
sponded, all of whom were heartily
in favor of the plan.
Mayor Will $. Fawcett paid 4 de-
served compliment to Colonel Fetch
or when he stated he believed the
people of Imperial Valley knew Ed
Fletcher well enough to get behind
any scheme he advocated, and he
for one was of the opinion that FL
Centre and every other valley town
should give. its moral and material
support to the proposed Organiza
ton. J. Ralph Anderson, of the
board of supervisors, Ray Edgar,
president of the realty board; l.. NJ.
Hutchinson, of the CaleXico Cham
Der of Commerce; A. ii. Keller of
FL Centre, William Lowther, presi-
dent of the Brawley Commercial
Club and Othrs echoed Mayor Faw-
cett s sentiments, and pledged their
support to the plan. George f..
BOwles, chairman of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce road COM
mittec, stated he would place the
proposition before the next meeting
of the Associated Chambers Of Com
merce, and felt certain that this or
ganization would endorse the plan
suggested by Colonel Fletcher.
Fletcher Goes East
c. X. Cooper, president of the FL
10, =
ised to present the question at the
next meeting of the board of direct
ors, and expressed the opinion that
every director would be heartily in
favor of it.
Colonel Fletcher left last night to
address similar gatherings in Yuma,
Tucson, Douglas, Bisbee, and FL
Paso, and stated before leaving that
he was greatly pleased with the en-
thusiasm shown at the local meeting
and was grateful for the support
promised him. He said San Diego
is behind the movement for the com
pletion Of the highway between
Yuma and Holtville before accept.
ing anything from the state highway
commission for itself, and that the
people there are perfectly willing to
leave it up to the tourist, after he
gets TO Imperial Valley, as to wheth-
er he shall continue on to San Diego
or go to Los Angeles via the inland
| route.
"The main thing" he said, els
to get the tourist into the valley, in
other words, into California, and
then let him go wherever he will, as
long as some place in the state gets
lim for a permanent resident. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
Many Big Meets
Among Colleges
Around So. Cal.


LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.--Despite
the still wintry winds that blow
down off the snow covered, noun
tains the abbreviated track costumes
are blossoming in profusion on the
tracks of Southern California col
leges. The first meet of the season
for Southern California conference
colleges is only little over a month
away and various inter-class and
practice meets are on schedule for
earlier dates.
The track schedule looks promis-
ing with an unusually large mum.
Der of star athletes representing all
institutions this year. The dates
already fixed by the conference are:
February l7-Relay Carnival at
Occidental.
February 24-Redlands at Po-
mona; California Institute OF Tech
nology ut Occidental.
March 3-Oceidental at Redlands;
Whittier at Cal. Tech, California
(Southern Branch) at Pomona.
March l0-California (Southern
Branch) at Cal. Tech; Pomona at
Occidental.
March Conference meet 4;
Pomona College, Claremont.
March 3l-Southern Pacific Di-
vision A.A.U. meet at Redlands Tn
iversity.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
Scott Leaves to
Appeal for Bond
Issue in Courts

Charles +. Scott, chief deputy
district al orney, will 60 to Los An
geles tonight to appear before the
Appellate Court tomorrow morning
in behalf of Imperial County in the
case to determine the validity OF
the courthouse bonds. Walter +.
Carey, county auditor, refused to sign
the courthouse bonds, and the eOun'
~ has asked the Appellate court
TO issue an order to the auditor.
demanding that the bonds be sign
ed. Mr.. Garey's action was taken
at the suggestion of the board Of
supervisors, Ia order TO obtain a
written order from tn eeonrt as
suring the validity Of tic bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
Palace Picture is
a Real Thriller

If there were any blase picture
eoers in the Palace theater last
light, they certainly experienced
the desired number of thrills from
the Zig feature, "Ebb Tide" shown
there last night for the first time
outside Of Los Angeles. This story
founded on a Robert Louis Steven
SON tale Of the South Seas, IS
crammed full of romance and adyen-
tnre, from storm at sea 10 flght
with an octopus. Lila Lee, 3whj
takes the leading role, is exception
ally clever and is ably assisted by
Jaseo -'7twood. Raymond llatton;
Mo- &c Faweettl and
.Jar
No.. 49,, oys a really worth
while picture should miss the 9ppof.
tunity TO see this picture, VIII WIZ
~ shown again this evening. II
i receiving It's world.premie Q show
inc this week at 6rsumsn Los
Angeles theater, a fact u | speaks
yolumss for its merits.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
los YEARS OLD,
TELLS THE "WHY''

United Press staff Correspondent
PAH.A DENA, Jan. 5.-Chas. r.
Amcs, Al"rneda, q suburb of this
city, is 100 wears old today, his
friends claiming he is the Oldest
white man IN the state. "Unele D.
Charlie was born in Massachusetts
in 1918. he came here from Mass
i,sippi 90 years ago, with his
boss" and still works for his
widow.
Dunno what's the secret Of this
hargin' on" he said this morning
..un.ess il be that I've used tobacco
and whiskey all my life-no, not
whiskey, lately, bat when / could
get it..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
BARD

\ telegram from Senator johnson
TO the Imperial Valley Press today
reads as follows:
"'Fcdcral Farm Loan Bureau IN
formed Senator johnson today that
it had authorized Il charter for Il
National Farm Loan Association at
Bard, California, and that X. &,
Silt Of Bard had been elected see
rotary and treasurer.
The organization Of a farm loan
association is the preliminary TO put
a community in line for federal
farm loans, and this announcement
means that Senator johnson has sue
coed nj least in getting this part of
Imperial County Onto the farm loan
map.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

its work. Those appointed are: NJ.
o. King, James &. Jones, II. w.
Brewer, James Il. Ford, Leo Hetzcl
and j. s. Duff.
Ray Edgar and G. f. Bowles were
delegated = committee to represent
the chamber at meeting of citizens
from all parts of the state to be held
ut Sacramento the latter part of the
month to discuss road problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
DIR. Campbell is
New u. of c. Head

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 5.-Elec.
ton Of DIR. W. w. Campbell, head
Of Lick Observatory, at Mount
Hamilton, California, as president of
the University OF California to sue
eeed DR.. David +. Barrows, resign
ed, IL was formally announced by
the board Of regents Of the Univer'
sity today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
HEBER
Much Activity
in Packing Sheds
Nv Press STAFF Correspondent

HEBER, Jan. 5-Thc Alamo Pack
ing Company shipped car of let
tucc Monday. This company has
loaded several ears for the holiday
trade. L. X Small company, and
the Brown-Lord company have theft
sheds ready to begin shipping with-l
in the next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hancock en-
tcrtained Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Jones'
Jeanette and Phil Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Standish and daugh-
ters. Marion and Margaret, Miss
Gladys WyIdc- Browne. and Miss
Genevievc Phillips at dinner New
Year S day.
NJ. II. Gavin has started to bnildI
grain warehouse to be operated inI
connection with his lumber yard.
The Evans Ford agency received
two carloads of Fords last week 8.
Eight of them were for Mexico de-
liverN
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Jones and fam
lily, Miss Genevicve Phillips, ana
Miss Gladys Wylde- Browne spent
the week end in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Barnum and
sons, Ashton Jr. ard Billy, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Keep
Of Calcxico New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hopkin of
Glendale, formerly of FL Centre,
spent the week end in the valley.
and visited friends in IIeber Sun
day.
Mrs. J. w. Briggs received word
Of the serious illness Of her father,
w. d. Dcnham, former resident of
IIcbcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. IIamerson have
returned to Heller for the winter.
Since coming back they have en-
largcd and improved their house on
Heller street and plan TO make this
their permanent Wintcr home.
The auto camp ground is proving
quito Il popular institution. The
camp ground WAS opened about n
week ago by the Char,ber of Com
morcc. and is in constant use. Plans
for improvements are to be made by
the Chamber of Commerce at its
NEXT meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
n. = ner Party
NAME PosTMASTERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Presi'
dent Harding today sent to the sen.
ate the following nominations TO be
postmasters:
Fred w. McCull9h, at Long Beach
Sreman 6. Bachelor, at San Ber-
nardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

on business connected with this COM
pany Friday.
sam Webb left last night for Los
Angeles on q short business trip.
Two well known Young people of
IIoltville were quietly married We'd
uosdav night. when Miss Bertha
Barton and Sammy Williams stole
away from their friends and were
quietly wed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
BIRTHS

VALASGUEZ-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Ignous Valasguez girl, Anna, Seel'
IS, December %, 1922.
O SWALT-Mr. and Mrs. John >
Oswalt, boy, John Sterling Oswald
ii Centre, December p, 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

PRAGUE, Jan. o.--Finanee Min
lister Raisin. Of czeeho -Slovakia was
shot twice by an anarchist while
driving to his bureau this morning
II. Raisin was hurried to near
by hospital, whore 1t was reported
his wounds were serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
Adv

The Ell Centre Rotary Club is max
ing a survey to ascertain the names
and addresses of all crippled child
rem. Anyone knowing of any sueh
nnfortunates please send the infor-
nation to Il. T.. Moore, 543 Brigh-
ton St, FL Centre. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

Directors To Mcet-The county
board Of directors of the Farm Blu
reau, home department, will meet
Saturday afternoon in regular
monthly session. The meeting will
be held at the offices of the exten-
sion service.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

Viticulturist frrives - II. il.
Jacobs, specialist ia vitieulture, AZ
rived this morning 10 give demon
STATIONS in vine pruning at various
VINEYARDS in the valley. He Will he
in this section two days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
lOCal|AleWs
Farm Rnrean Meeting Tonieht-

The Mulberry Farm Center viii meet
tonight in regular session. The
meetings next week will be held al
Seeley, Westmorland, Meloland and
Spruce eentcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
HOLTVILLE
First Fire Since
New Engine Came
Ry Press STAFF Correspondent

HOLTNILLE, Jan. 5.-Ilolvillc s
new fire engine got its first real
tryout Wednesday night. 1t was
only pile of garbage and boxes,
but was surc-cnough fire. Ever
since the new fire engine came to
town, there has never been Il sign
of fire, while before one could scare
mp a real fire every week or two,
and occasionally they would be so
big FL Centre would be called to
come and help out.
Fornasero Murdered
IToltville's new addition TO the
county's force. of officers, Sheriff
Gillette and Deputy Sheriff Under
wod, had their first real duties to
perform in their old home town yes
tcrdav. The body of Mike Forna.
sero, Il German-Swiss, who has lived
in the vicinity of Holtvillc for
number of years, was found murder
ed in his home southwest of town
on The CalcXico road. A bullet
wound was found through his head,
but the motive is NOT yet known.
Mike was II weIl-known figure about
town and was well liked by his
eountrymen, so the authorities are
trying to find some motive for the
murder.
Emanuel Circle Meets
Tho Emanuel Circle of the Baptist
church met Thursday for an ali day
meeting at the home of Mrs. j. f..
Maley, the pastors wife.
Work occupied tho morning hours.
\ pot luck dinner was served AZ
noon, to which the husbands were
invited. 4 social hour followed.
At $50 o clock program was en-
iovCd. the chief contributors being
Mrs. John Kavanaugh and Mrs. w.
l.. IIeubncr.
The County Federation of Won
en- S clubs viii meet at the civic
center here Saturday morning Mt 10
o clock, to complete arrangements
for the convention, which will be
held in Brawlcy, the first Saturday
in February. The Iloltvillc rontin-
gent will furnish lunch II noon,
which will be served at the civic
center.
Bridge Club at Shaw Home
The Iloltville Bridge Club meets
Friday night at the beautiful coum
try home of +. l.. Shaw, for its reg
ular two weeks meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Keller aud
Ir. and Mrs. Vaughn Frances, of
II Centre. were dinner guests at the
home Of Mrs. j. w. Griffin and Miss
Emma Caverley last night
The members of the Verde Sunday
School and church met ut the home
of Mrs. +. ". McClclIand last night
for PRAYER meeting.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Hawk have
IS their house guest Mrs. J. +, Hawk
in nglewood, mother Of Mr.. Hawk.
George Varney Here
George Narney, of Narncv Broth
ers and Company, was in lloltvillc
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

We Can Furnish you n well locat-
ed lot and help you finance your
home on easy terms. Call 42l. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05


Phone 164. B. Rehkopf. Adv.
Our Speciality, Waffles and Steaks
Main Chop House. Adv.
L. E. Ham, minister of the
Church of Christ begin meet
ings at Seventh Brighton on
January 18th, at m. Everybody
invited. AdF'
DR.. Harry Hoopc, Dentist. 647
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv
Cream Waffle, at Steves. Adv
Table 'Hote Dinner, 81 per GOV
-. H7oaial T-bone steak dinner, 90c'
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv
Wood For Sale. $500 per tier
Phone 164 Il. Rehkopf. Adv.
Superintendent Coe at Holtville-
Superintendent of Schools II. {. toe
and Miss Ethel Richardson Of the
state school department are IN Holt
vile TODAY in the interest of tie
American.zatiop work of the pub &c
schools.
Elmer A. ToG3's Music Stu ID
GA Olive. Phone 465W. Al:
Latcst -aaga--4es q; Stoves. ! II
Money to Loan on antomob' e'
contracts bought. Fred X. Cross
sc Main st. Phone $50. A "
Lightbourn' Ladies Shop. Ear-
bara Worth Bldg. Hemstitch l2
and pieoting. Il "
Planning for Big Meeting = sc
Seelev Farm Center will meet NJ l.
day night and a big attendance ~
expected, with an interesting 7 y
gram in prospect.
Merchant Lunch at Stoves. \ "
Hotel Barbara Worth Ball Ror n
for rent for parties. Slo.Uo ] 'r
ADJ.
Automobiles for Hire. Meteor
mick Bros. Garage. AdF
Viticulturist frrives - II. il.
Jacobs, specialist ia vitieulture, AZ
rived this morning 10 give demon
STATIONS in vine pruning at various
~ Lille. He will lac
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

Sport News at Stoves. Phone $40.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

FOR EXCHANGED acre farm
located between San Bernardino
and Highlands on the =. f. line,
Good house; pumping plant, 100
inch flow; underground pipe line.
etc. Price $500 per acre. Want
dairy farm. 80 acres preferred.
Also have several other proper
ties to trade for Imperial Valley
land. Write Il. j. Dunn, Red
lands, Calf, and give full parti-
cularS. 5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

wooda Blesy Dancing School, res
Orange. Classical and bali room
for children or admits. Phone 4llW.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

FOR EXCHANGE-Full bearing
1919 acre orange and walnut
grove for improved or unimproN'
ed in Imperial Valley. Located
two miles north of Orange on
paved highway. Good house
barn and 12% shares water stock.
Two pipe lines. Deal direct and
save commissions. Give full de.
tails in first letter. Owner, Mau.
rice McElrec, 1888 West II Dr.,
Los Angeles, Cal. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Furniture for kitchen
and bedroom. Also sewing ma.
chine, $50. On Vines place
Orange St., between 18th and 9th
south side. 5tl
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
BOOSTER URGES
COMPLETION OF
GOOD HIGHWAY

Continued from page l.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
CAIIPATRIA
After Speeders
in NOrthend
nv Pres. starr Correspondent


CALIPATRTA. Jan. 5.-Charles
Verge. citv marshal. has issued 4
warning 30 1otorists t;,t snocders
ana f-off'c v'~la'pr. VIII hr s,ze-
pc'v 9aa', ,';'h dl.'ioa lh lrnure
e off:~r
Heap'.- 'lo s',t 80 IT,. -e'.aing
# n eh1s1ness distrir+ ,rhic,, gives
1-"aiIa Unit, motorists lash
ro- - ~. ,trec;s at the rate of
80 miles pr hour.
Announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Katherine Wise, of Hol.villc
and Charles Murphy, Of San Dicsh
was received in this city by T. G
bri T.. 8 aunt, Mrs. G. y. Moore. Mrs.
Murphy vas gradu',e of the lIoi
Vile high SCHOOL las. year, ana h1s
often visited her relatives III this
, ity where her charming personality
won her hosts of friends.
Mrs. W. d. Conser, who has been
visiting her husband ana daughter.
Miss Kathryn Conser. Tor several
weeks, is retur" ing to Cotton to look
after some business, but will return
in n few weeks TO spend the balance
Of the winter.
1;.,1o Goo+oo pots,s vbo has
been unite IN il rapidly eonvalese.
nc - tbo homo ~ bis narents Mr.
"a NJ IA Peter cas-, NJ the
, 49,. NJ Mo- nraner tbe t,oined
- e. prouley ybo ,ook oare
80 - tbe l ~ natient i. yetnrn;np
homo +b;e week
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

Automobiles for Hire. MeCor-
- Rros Garage. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

FOR SALE-Chevrolet 400 Touring
ear, in good running order. FRS
check for 500 takes it. Can DE
seen at 600 So. Imperial Ave, I'm
pcrial. 'to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05
The ri Centro Rotary club is M

Meet Me ut Stoves.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

Wood For Sale. $500 per tier.
Phone l6l. B. Rehkopf. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

FOR SALE-Turkcy eggs, Mammoth
Bronze. Seventh and Woodward
5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

For SALE-Toms $50 up. Abso
utely no valley breeds in our
stock. Copper Bronze Turkey
Ranch, . miles north of Imper
ial. 5i2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

LOST young iron grey horse
dark from knee down, VT. about
400 pounds. Brand left shoulder
|. reversed, c inside. Reward. NJ
Bodemann, Box -, Calipatria.
5f3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

MAN AND WIFE want Il location
on a dairy ranch, either on shares
or labor. Address Imperial Valley
Press BOX ol. Jt3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

Hotel Barbara Worth Ball Rof n
for rent for parties. Slo.0O ] r
ADJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

Our Speciality, Waffles and Steaks
Main Chop House. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

Planning for Big Meeting -
Seelev Farm Center will meet NJ
day night and big attendance
expected, with an interesting 7
gram in prospect.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

Wood For Sale. $500 per tier,
Phone 164. b. Rehkopf. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

Table 'Fote Dinner, 81 per GOV
-. c7oaial T-bone steak dinner, 9Uc'
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

Money to Loan on automob' es
contracts bought. Fred X. Cross:
676 Main st. Phone 800. a ".
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

Merchant Lunch at Stoves. a "
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

DR.. Harry Hoopc, Dentist. 64I
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-05

Lightbourn Ladies Shop. J. r.
bara Worth Bldg. Hemstltch lS
and pieoting. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
MOOSE TO SURPRISE
 THEIR LADY FRIENDS

The Moose members are going to get back at their wives and sweet hearts next Friday night about 9:30 o'clock. There are to be no blows 5truck in this "come-b back" stunt, but there are going ;o so s..u.a. sar- prises Eprung.
 The wives and sweethearts of the members have many times given them an enjoyable social evening with refreshments. dancing. etc, and the Moose members are going to show their appreciation by doing something like that themselves.
 The big time will take place inn mediately following the failing of the gavel at the regular lodge session of the Moose, then the ladies will be asked to "step inside"
 The committee in charge of the social promise that they will show the ladies a good time and will even wash the dishes after the affair is over and the Moose who even allows his wife or sweetheart to wink at q dish-rag or dish-towel will be obliged 10 "mop up' the kitchen and take out the ashes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
PUBLIC NURSE TO
 START INSPECTION IN
 SCHOOLS TOMORROW

Mies Marie Faldine, Red Cross Public Health Nurse for Juneau Chapter, will begin the work of ex- animation of the students in the public schools tomorrow, it was an nGunced today The work will fol- lew in the same order az that started In the schools last fall by Miss Ebba Djupe, representative of the Pacific Division of the American Red Cross.
 The pupils will be examined with special attention to those who have been found defective in the prev ious examinations.
 Miss Falldine says parents will be welcomed at the school at any time to inspect the work or consult with her, or she will be glad to visit the parents of defective children. and discuss the matter in their homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
SHRINE DANCE
 WILL BE GIVEN THURSDAY NIGHT
Informal Affair to Take Place on Washington s Birth
 day = Elks' Hall.


 The first of senles of four dances uo be given by the Southeastern Al aska Shrine Club will be at Elks' Hall next Thursday evening. Wash ington's birthday This affair will be strictly informal. but all Shriners are expected to wear the fez.
 Tho dances given recently by the Shrine Club have been most enjoy able features of social affairs in Jul neau and the one on Thursday night promises to be equally as popular as the others.
 A special committee of fezed Shrin- CTS will see that all guests are made to feel perfectly at home and wall towering will not be tolerated for even one dance.
 Being strictly informal and for holiday spirit, no invitations are be ing issued The Coliseum Orchestra will furnish the music and dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock.