davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
Died of Heart Failure

Word has reached this city of
the sudden death of Charles How
ard in the North Fork district, Elko
county. A team which Howard
had driven from his ranch returned
without the driver and upon investi-
cation his body was found beside
the road a few miles from his home.
death having occurred from an at
tack of heart trouble to which the
victim had been subject for some
time. Deceased is the son of
Thomas Howard, Humboldt county
pioneer, who was well and favor
ably known in this section for many
years. Several other relatives re-
side hereabouts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
Church of St. Mary. the Virgin

Episcopal services every Sunday
morning at 8 and II o'clock. Church
school meets every Sunday at 10 a.
m. Rev. Sterling ]. Talbot, pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
St. Paul. Catholic Church

Mass at 1920 a. m. on each first
and third Sunday of the month.
Evening devotion every Sunday at
1880 o. m. FIR. Hugo Meisekothen,
pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

A new hemp harvester has put
new life into the hemp industry in
America. 1t completes with cheap
foreign labor which formerly was
putting our hemp raisers out of
business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

CaPltaIsts to smoky valley
w. P. Brooks has returned from
a seven-weeks business trip to Los
Angeles and southern California,
where he succeeded in interesting
some capitalists of that community
along with some Of their down-east
rich relatives of the Yankee type in
a Big Smoky proposition.-Tono-
nah Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
Me.hodi..-Epi.cop.l Church

Sunday school, 10 a. M; morning
church services at IL o'clock; Ep-
worth League, 6:45 p. M; evening
services, 1880 o'clock. Rev. ]. H.
Westervelt, pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
CARSON TO
STAY CAPITAL

The seat of government will not
be removed to Reno-not for a
few years at least. The resolution
introduced by Zurich in the as
sembly, which would amend the
constitution by designating Reno as
the capital of the state, was in
definitely postponed by the lower
house.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

WV 70 .----
State Of Nevada County of Humboldt-ss
l. j. w. Davey, County Clerk of said
county and ex-officio clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners of Humboldt
County, Nevada, do hereby certify the
foregoing to be a full, true and correct
list of all bills passed upon by said Board
at regular meeting held on the 9th day
of March A. ID. 1928.
In Witness Whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF said
county this Sth day of March, A. ID. 1928.
(SeaD j. w. DAVEY. Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27

grade crossing just being
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
A NEW DAY IN MEXICO

civilization And civi
it's educational advantage Mexico
because of the lack of education
million dollars education well that the religious
hindance education
the land Mexico They
significant that the budget this provides exactly thirty million dol
provided
educating leraes. Children grade
thousand adults
taught this volunteer teachers The has spread
these districts teaching children
helping Indian villages
taking
lion dollars establishment public
a
flourish where people with vision
civilization
stead to bandy and awlesness All hail the new Mexco
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
STANDARD OIL SPIRIT

The above heading little brochure pamphlet which
telling something
spirit that exist its nineteen thousand
Standard Oil Company
explain employer
has demonstrated
Company CaforniaE
and satisfactory
relationship should the
of ever management and employer"
satisfies necessities
efficient
reasonable hours of work vacations fair
conditions accident
reality
return"
organization" president what called
the of the personnel fine
for the Company is justly proud"
of the OF the Company
many required the working
with the investment
the
allowed conditions
enjoyment of emplo-
the STANDARD Oil Spirit
President sis
evidence
enthusiasm pride loyalty and
which
work"
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
WHERE THE COLD WINDS ORIGINATE


months
thought and said they
of
bowth steth
com
of
in
continental western British
and the thermometer stands
And at as,w cold
will
ais
which
distinct lives
people Rocky
pechhards Sometimes cold
California
He
intense cold spells do
the northern plains
These "aHect
comfort in almost conciv-
happens when
phanhropic clothing
gardens
gathered
millions people in the
United States
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
FALLACY OF BUYING BY MAIL
live and work.

a smoke? would
filled
a
if such exrmityand then
mo
Youw which not buy
of of thread smoke
worth
things
longas OF
the little things here and then
something
whic the o a dollar
the prosperity of each citizen
tell ehngy do not
people living worth
trading
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27

The periodical cicada, or seventeen
year locust, as it is popularity called,
appears in some part of the country
every year. These various groups
are recognized as different broods
by entomologists, and each has a
number, according to its appearance.
Brord XIV is appearing just now in
the East-Central States and also in
scattering numbers in parts of Mary
land, and a single individual was
taken at haywood, Va, according to
reports received by the United States
Department of Agriculture. Brood
XXI, which belongs to the thir-
teen-year race, is appearing in full
emergence in the. four southwestern
counties of Mississippi.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
MODERN ROADS AS ADVERTISING
That's all,

Of maintaining that
taxpayers
ha brings.
hat
will
in trading They will
business
and O a that
the surrounding
The streets of it's business
problm
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27

peace degenerate piece dove
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27

Radio talks on the prevention of
forest flies are being broadcast every
two weeks from the Portland, Greg,
office of the Forest Service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
through an arrangement with the
Portland Oregonian. Definite dates
have been fixed for these talks which
according to estimates, reach from
10000 to $4,000 people A radio re-
lease on some phase Of the work Of
the Forest Service is also broadcast
one a month from Washington.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
WHY GO TO CHURCH

satisfy physical hungers
satisfied
fellowship found
the privilege
attendance
the Heavenly Fathers love and better
better
responsibility
Others that make citizenship
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27

The Supreme Court of the United
States has twice, within 80 days, an
nounced the doctrine that costs must
be given fair and just consideration
in arriving at the value of public
service corporations property for
rate making purposes.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27

BLESSED are the meek, for they
shall inherit the EARTH reminded
the sage, watching another road hog
run into a telegraph pole.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
WHY THE COST OF LIVING is HIGH

his fields for
the his deeply moved by the
by
he My fellow
freight
think of
equip
Merchant Don't blame
time freight
through
bills making living It's retailer all the proh
high of shop
perhable stuff and bad debts
what make
idea what
taking higher
That's where the
Higher taxes? reioned Politician the producer had asked
hghe that's
100000 public payroll takes heap Of cash
me?
is to
rink the
Of dove
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27

Three congressman are visiting
Russia. Serves all four right.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27

presidential possibilities look like
sibfities
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27
OUR DAILY THOUGHT

amiton
of
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27

think the best make country
drink up all the available liquor
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
No. 879i
Department l
IN THE SUPERIOR CORTH OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF IMPERIAL

In the Matter of the Application of
VIOLA MILLER, to Become 4
Sole Trader.
Notice is hereby given that Viola
Miller, wife of Fred Miller, resident
of the City of CaleXico, County of
Imperial, being desirous of availing
myself of the Provisions of Title
MI Part III of the Code of Civil
Procedure, intend to make appli-
cation to the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, on Friday, the 9th day of
July, 1928, at the opening of the
court on that day, in Department /,
thereof, or on such other day to
which the said hearing may be ad-
journed by this court, for judg-
ment and order of the said court
authorizing me to carry on and
transact business in my own name
and on my account as sole trader.
The nature of the business / pro-
pose to carry on and conduct is that
of Rooming House or Hotel in the
City of Calexico, County of Imper-
ial, State of California.
VIOLA MILLER,
June II, IS, 2 5, July 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
UTLEY BACK FROM
YOSEM MEET,
GOVERNOR THERE
Valley Melons Make Hit
With State District
Attorneys

District Attorney Ernest r. Utley
returned last night from Yosemite
National Park, where, accompanied
by Mrs. Uley, he attended the an
1Gal convention of district attor-
ucys Of California, which was in scs-
ION all last week.
The district attorney reports a
most enjoyable time, the days and
nights being a combination of bust
ness and pleasure. Governor Rich
ardson and Attorney General Webb
attended the convention and adj
dressed the district attorneys. The
governor spoke on capital punish
ment, and told the men responsible
fer the prosecution of the laws that
he is in favor of this form of pun
ishment where convictions are OBJ
tanned fer first degree murder and
stated that SO called "sob sisters
viii make no headway with him in
endeavoring to obtain clemency for
convicted murderers. The attorney
general presided It the business ses-
sions of the convention and led in
the discussion of the work of dis
trict attorneys in both the civil and
criminal fields.
Utley Presents Melons
Mr.. Utley presented the convcn-
tion with several crates of I'm.
perial Valley eantaloupes and water
melons, which We're forwarded with
the compliments of b. \. Harrigan,
horticultural commissioner fer I'm
perial county. All at the conven-
tion were delighted with the In
perial Valley fruit, and none had
previously eaten any cantaloupe or
watermelon this year. Many ex-
pressed desire to come down to
Imperial County, providing the dis
trict attorney would supply them
with a sufficiency of melons. Gov
ernor Richardson and Attorney Gen
eral Webb received special crates
form Mr.. Utley and expressed their
delight.
The district attorney ate his
share of the melons IN company with
James Davis, district attorney for
Del Norte county, in the extreme
northwestern corner of the state.
Mrs. Davis aud Mrs. Utley were
with them, and the four sat on a
large rock, looking directly at a
huge mountain several miles away
covered with snow, while they en-
joyed the semi-tropical fruit of I'M
perial Valley, causing Mr.. Davis to
remark that it was fitting for the
representative of the two extreme
counties in the state to meet in the
middle thereof, surrounded by win
ter, to eat fruits grown in mod
ern Garden of Eden.
The 1924 convention will be held
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
AL SAHIL TEMPLE
MAKES MLLSRINC
WITH ACTIVITIES

El Centre members of Al Sehil
Temple, Dramatic Order knights OF
Khorassan, were much in evidence
at the big ceremonial held at Ja-
cumba Saturday night, and at the
picnic yesterday. Twenty five of
the candidates initiated into the
order Saturday night were from
the valley, class of fifty being
initiated. Previous to the initia-
tion ceremonies, the members of the
organization held short parade,
marching the candidates through
Jacumba for the edifieation of the
visitors at the resort. The mem
bers of the drill team, from San
Diego, in vari-eolored Oriental cos
tunes, seemed TO be everywhere
and added touch of the Orient
TO the otherwise placid existence Of
Jacumba. The initiation ceremonies
began early in the evening, and ex-
tended well into the wee small
hours of the morning, before the
last of the neophytes had "ridden
the goat" in the language of fra
ternal organizations.
Yesterday, the big picnic attract
ed large crowd, and other amuse-
ments, including baseball, races and
stunts" helped members of the
organization pass an enjoyable day.
San Diego members of the temple,
which is located in that city, were
present in full force, most of them
accompanied by their families.
They brought with them their fam
Gus band, and serenaded the peo-
pie at Jacumba several times Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
construction Of Red Rock Irrigation

construction Of Red Rock Irrigation
District, comprising 23,515 acres.
Santa Rosa-Two story concrete
building costing $4,000 to be built
Hollister-60U0-a Curtner rancf
to be sub-divided and placed or
market.
San Francisco-Construction oi
big new terminal warehouse or
channel planned.
Riverside s May building permits
total over 100000.
Lodi-Gloria Ice Cream company
to erect big local factory.
Stockton-Bank Of Italy com
pletes plans for proposed skyscrap
er.
Downieville-$143,O0O appropriat
ed for rebuilding of Yoba Pass road
New Riverside Theater
Riverside to get new theatel
building costing approximately
100000.
S. San Francisco-E. c. Peak com
pany announce proposed construc
tion of ten additional houses.
to Yosemite upon completion of all
year highway into valley.
S. San Francisco-Construction OF
two additional business buildings tc
start at once.
Yreka-3015 cows signed up fol
proposed Borden milk condensine
plant.
Riverside-Plans and, financing
being arranged for construction OF
big textile mill. ......
MISUNDERSTANDING of Argo'
naut mine completed, operations tt
be resumed at once.
Richmond-San Pablo Canyon
boulevard to be completed and open
ed to traffic June "a.
Los Angeles daily building per
mits total 100000.
Weed-Contract let for erection
of six cottages.
Idyllwild-$100,000 being spent
improving resort:
ivcrside-Riverside Portland Ce
ment company to double capacity
of plant.
Barstow-Vein Of Ruby silver un'
covered in Grady shaft.
San Francisco-$2,000,0 900 wing
to be added to st. Francis hotel.
Calistoga-Pacific Gas and Ell
ectric to improve and enlarge To-
cal system. .. q.
Berkeley-Pcrmits issued for 80
new buildings on Shattuck Avenue,
Palm Springs 100000 moving
picture project to be established on
local desert.
Lakeport-Road to be constructed
around Lake Pillsbury within SO
days.
Truckoe to open new banking in
stitution June l.
Riverview-967,90 900 contract let
for road work at Church.
An ideal business combination is
doctor and lawyer with their
offices near bootleg joint.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
CAL. INDUSTRIAL
WEEKLY REVIEW

California Raisin Growers have
been refinanced the business men
of the state subscribing the needed
$2,500,000 capital.
Cottonwood-552o acres of Happy
Valley land to be cleared for devel-
opment.
Quincy-WaiKer Copper comapny
to be erected. Northern Valley
Creamery enlarging plant.
Lankershim-T entura and tanker
SHIN boulevards being widened and
paved.
Les Banos-Campaign launched
for construction of modern hotel.
Norwork-200 families TO enter
district when housing facilities per
nit.
Macdoel-Standard Lumber com
pany planning $2,000,000 construc-
tion program
Lankershim gets new ice plant
with production of Is tons per day
Oroville Hutchinson Lumber
to enlarge and improve mill.
Copoc-Plans completed for en-
largement of California Oregon
Power comapny' plant.
Observation-Disclosures of Red
Rock mine started.
San Francisco-Construction of
final link of Skyline Boulevard or
dered.
Calistoga to spend $4,000 paving
25 blocks.
Clarksburg--3 additional sugar
dumps to be erected to handle com,
ing crop.
Woodacre--P. G. and E. to extend
power lines to Lagunitas.
Santa Fee to Spend 100000
Santa Fe Springs-$300,00 to be
spent repairing local roads.
Hanford to get $98,000 business
building
Davis...$1o5, 900 building to be ad-
dcd to Davis state farm.
Pomona-Pacific Electric Rail
way to improve local system at
cost of 100000.
Modesto--$3, 100000 Don Pedro
Dam to be dedicated June 25.
SOnoma-DlScoVefy or fddlum IN
geysers of local mountains verified.
Suisun-Plans announced for So
100000 water system to supply sur
rounding towns.
Antioch-Plans under way to re-
open coal mines in Sommerville dis
trict.
Richmond to construct additional
wharf on inner harbor.
San Jose-P. G. and E. to erect
100000 office building.
San Francisco planning S100,OO0,'
900 industrial and warehouse area
north of Islias Creek.
Susanville-0ontract signed for
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11

lOui aye outl
Lawrence, Halstead, Ell Dorado,
Abilene, Augusta, Ottawa and Fro
donia.
Reports reaching here from north
ern and western Oklahoma towns
reported flood waters there had
caused great damage. Tulsa and
Ponea City reported the worst
floods in history.
Ruins Wheat Crop
The Kansas uh at erap was ruin
ed in many sections by the unprt
cedented fioodwaters. Thousands II
acres of rich farm lands were an
der water near Wichita and Iu,
poria.
Many mall towns in southern
Kansas were without electric lights
or water service and trains i'll the
devastated sections were at a stand
still.
\ Santa Fe train with zoo passen-
gers was reported marooned on the
prairies near Winfield. Other trains
which runrbled into Winfield could
go no further. on account Of wash
onts ahead, adding to tile problems
of relief workers there. Almost
halt OF the city is under water and
every available place of refuge is
crowded.
All of the water which struck the
town suddenly swept away lowland
homes and inundated the business
section. Residents marooned were
rescued by swimmers and boatmen
and taken to places of refuge al
ready crowded.
Two are Drowned
Two bodies recovered from the
flood stream at Arkansas City re-
manned unidentified today. Farm
lands in the vicinity of Emporia
were inundated over wide area as
the Neosho and Cottonwood rivers
rose to record Levels.
The entire Cottonwood valley be
tween Dunlay and Hartford, was in
undated. Scaffordville was hardest
hit in this section. Water stood in
every house and store in the town.
The crest of the flood was expect
ed today at HatfoFd and Burling-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
CURRIERS' GO EAST
ON EXTENDED TRIP
BY United Press Leased Wire

HOLTEILLE, June II. The
many Holtville friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Currier will be inter
ested to know that they have gone
to their old home in Boston for a
visi,.. Mrs. Curricr left a few
weeks ago and Mr.. Currier left Sun
day and will join her there. While
there Mr.. Curricr will attend the
alumni class meeting at Harvard
where he was IL graduate. This is
Mr.. Currier s first visit home since
he came here to Holtville about II
wears ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
THOUSANDS OF
VALLEY FOLKS
TREK TO HILLS
First Summer Weekend
Finds Many Roof
Gardening"

Real summer weather yesterday,
practically the first hot Sunday OF
the year, caused an exodus of Ell
Centre people to the hills, for a
chance to enjoy the cool atmosphere
of Jaeumba, Live Oaks and other
mountain resorts. The "Dokey' -
initiation at Jacumba Saturday
night, drew large number of local
people, and those who did not go
up Saturday, lett early yesterday
morning.
BY noontime yesterday, it seem
ed as if Ell Centre had moved en-
masse to Jacumba. The big swim
ming tank, picnic grounds, dance
hall, and other amusement places,
held their quota of Imperial Val.
lev ffclks. From the top Of the
grad 80 the White Star restaurant,
ImpeA Valley folks were camp
ed under the tree and drive along
this section of the highway, af-
forded one an opportunity to see as
many acquaintance as would be
met in a walk down Main street.
Enjoy Roof Garden
Tecate, for some reason or other,
seemed to be a popular place yes
terday and many parties from Ja-
cumba motored over to the quaint
Mexican village. The drive along
the old Campo road is exceedingly
beautiful at this time of the year,
and to people accustomed to a low
flat country, the rugged hills, GOV
cred with green verdure, were 4
delight to the eye.
one could not help but realize
yesterday, that the people OF I'M
perial Valley fully appreciate the
beauty and enchantment of their
Roof Garden and make the most OF
it as occasion affords. The women
and youngsters who are living up
there for the summer are to be en-
.ied, and even the head of the fam
;ly, with an opportunity for md
week and weekend trips, doesn I
have half as hard time of 1t dur
ing the summer as he tries to make
himself believe.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11

NEW YORK, Jimmy Wilde, fly
weight champion, is using golf in
his training fo rthe match with
Pancho Villa, the Filipino, at the
Polo Grounds next Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
Underwear Theft
Draws 80 Days

Ygnacio Varela and Manuel Ur.
be, arrested last week by Officers
Deaton and Bogue, on suspicion that
they had stolen quantity of un'
derwear, pleaded guilty i'll the po-
lice court Saturday and were each
sentenced to serve 80 days in the
county jail, by Judge v, N. Thomp.
soh. Varela and Urbe admitted
stealing the underwear in Holtville,
and brought it to this city for the
purpose of selling it when arrested
by the officers. r., ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
N. CAROLINA HAS
HIGH BIRTH RATE

WASHINGTON, D. e., June IL.
The Department of Commerce an
nounces that provisional birth fig
ures compiled by the Bureau Of the
Census for 1922 show lower birth
rates than for 1921.
For the "a states shown for both
years, the 1922 birth rate was 22.7
against q rate Of 24.4 for 1921, the
highest 1922. rate being 30.2 for
North Carolina and the lowest 1S
for the state Of Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11

Press Want Ads 90 the work.
Try them. & T.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
DIES AFTER BEING
PRIEST 54 YEARS
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June H.
Mass was being said at st. lgnatius
church here today for the Rev.
Father Harrick, for "a years con.
nected with the church. Father
Harrick came to California in 1858
and until 1865 was miner. He
then presented himself at st. Igna-
thus church and in 1869 completed
his novitiate and became a priest at
the church where he had served con
tinuously until the time Of his
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11
MILLIONS LOST,
REPORT SEVERAL
GONE in FLOOD

Continued From Page Onel
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-11

in San Diego, and the district at
torneys were unanimous in their de-
cision to make it include a side
trip to Imperial Valley, to see where
1.-the wonderful melons, come from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
The Secrets Out, Folks; Cash Is Of
fered for Best Apple Pies Cooked
by Seattle Women

hitting them. Cynthia Grey has
already been requested to locate poor
families who might appreciate prize
food. The latter will DO sent out 10
tho families Friday morning.
Should the iadie. Of thu city not
appear In great numbers on the
downtown streets during tho next few
days. dear popuiscc. be not alarmed
We take this opportunity 20 inform
you that . considerable portion OF
sesfsiess feminine population win be
considerably busy In their kitehsns
during the early part Of the week.
The appie.pi. queen II 70 he named
Friday night
In the meantime all Seattle VIII
assist In celebrating Apple week.
The ladies' will not be alone stores
are featuring exhibits. cafes apple
foods Even tho traffic cops began
the fruit, consumption early Monday
morning. Some Of US went out and
fed them apples when the one In
the accompanying picture was re.
nuestrd to pose. he looked bored 20
death. most unhappy.
You got 10 look soulful"
yelled I. ''or I won't play"
Frightened. he bcamed up.
Girls. Amt he grandy