davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
BRAWLEY MAN
Is new CASHIER
OF LOCAL BANK
w. L. Garrett Has Had
Wide Experience i'm
Finance

w. l.. Garrett, formerly cashier
Of the First National Bank of
Brawley. has been elected cashier
Of the Ell Centre Branch of the Pa.
cifie Southwest Trust & Savings
Bank, and has assumed the duties
of that office, succeeding Paul
w. Hyberg, who recently resign
ed.
Mr.. Garrett is banker of wide
and varied experiences. having been
connected with the First Nationa
Bank of Kansas City for ten wears.
and with the First National Bank
Of San Diego for six years. He
was cashier of the First National
Bank of Brawley for more than
three years and is thoroughly ae-
quainted with the economic, agri
cultural, and financial conditions
in the Imperial Valley. He has
been thoroughly trained in every
department of country banking
and has devoted a great deal of his
time to developing the contact re-
lations between the bank and it
customers.
Honored by Bankers
Mr.. Garrett has been signally
honored by the bankers of Imperial
Valley, having been elected presi-
dent of the Imperial Valley Bank
ers' Association, which position lse
now holds. He has taken a great
deal of interest in the work of the
Imperial Valley Bankers Associa-
tion to help the farmers of the
valley in their relations with mar.
kets, prices, farm home develop
ment, economic conditions and
raising the standard of agriculture.
Commenting on the election of
Mr.. Garrett, o. G. Horne, Ell Cen
tro vice-president and manager of
the Pacific Southwest Trust 6 Saw
ings Bank, made the following
statement:
"We are glad to have Mr.. Gar
rett come into our family, as we
feel that he has had the technical
training, the local experience and
the broad vision of an Imperial
Valley banker, that will make him
valuable asset to our force.
Works for Farmers
nMr. Garrett has taken very
prominent part in the banking ae-
tivities of Imperial Valley. He is
helping to develop a better under
standing between the producer and
the shipper of vegetables and has
been untiring in his efforts TO Sc
cure better freight rates and ship
ping facilities for vegetable grow
ers. He has given great deal Of
time and thought TO better market
ing conditions for growers of al
falfa and grain products.
''His large acquaintance in the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF ELECTION

The trustees Of Central Union
High School District hereby give
notice that an election will be held
in the Central Union High School
District of Imperial County on
Friday, March 30th, 1928, for the
purpose Of electing one trustee for
said district; that at said election
the poles shall be open from eight
o clock A. M. to six clock P. NJ;
that the polling places at said elee
tion shall be as follows: High
School, Acacia School, Centinela
school, Elm school, Eucalyptus
school, Heber school, Lone Star
school, McCabe Union school,
Seeley Union school, Silsbee school,
Westside school.
c. r. SONES,
Mar Is % 90 Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
RAINES FAMILY LEAVES

Mrs. w. A. Raines is leaving to.
morrow for Alhambra to join her
husband where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Raines has
bought the Mounds Shoe Company
of Alhambra and will reopen the
store under the name of w. r.
Raines Shoe Company. Mr.. Raines
was formerly employed at the King
Johnson Company, before entering
business while, Mrs. Raines has
been the popular head of the ready
to.wear department of the Fl. X.
Givens store. Many will regret the
removal Of the Raines as they were
very popularity known in the valley
where they have resided for the
past several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

Hear the Rev. A. J. Ramsey,
D. d., explain the Bible at the Bap-
tist church Thursday and Friday,
March Is and Is, 3 p. m. and 1880
p. m. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

Notice is hereby given that on
and after the End day of April,
1923, the property hereinafter
described will be sold at private
sale, subject to confirmation by
the court. Bids for the same must
be in writing and may be delivered
to c. w. Barton personally, or may
be left at the office Of Dorsey
Whitelaw, jim the First National
Bank Building, Ell Centre, Califor-
MIA.
Said property is described as
improved real estate situate in the
City Of Ell Centre, county Of I'M
perial, state of California, and fur
ther described as follows:
The south rs feet Of Lot 8,
Block 81, Townsite Of Ell Centre,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

ed somewhat deserted this morning.
Everybody wore an air of expectan-
cy and there was little doing around
the usual news centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
Meet Me at Steves.
ADV

Meet Me at Steves. Adv
Automobiles for Hire. McCor
mick Bros. Garage. Adv
wooda Blesy Dancing School, 729
orange. Classical and ball room
for children or adults. Phone 4l1N
Adv.
Reports Theft Of Clothes-Oliver
Jobe reported to the police that his
room i'll a loca, lodging house WAS
entered last night and the intruder
made off with 4 suit Of clothes. 2
pair of shoes, several silk shirts
and a quantity Of underwear. En-
trance to the room was obtained by
means of pass key.
Corn Beef Sandwich at Steves.
ADV
Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination Of Power and Long
Life. c. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
ADV
Tay Notices Being Mailei-Sec
ond notice for payment of city taxes
are being mailed out from city hall,
advising property owners to make
payment before April 24, after
which unpaid taxes will become de-
linquent and subjected to a penalty.
First notice was mailed in October,
and there are still many accounts
unpaid.
4
Table d'Hote Dinner, 81 per GOV
y. Special T-bone steak dinner 90c,
Hotel Barbara Worth. ADV,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15


Adv.
Cantaloupes Withstand Wind-It
is not thought that the cantaloupe
crop of the valley was seriously
damaged by the high wind yester-
day. Most of the plants were not
far enough advanced to be greatly
hurt. One grower said that a frost
would have done far more extended
damage than was resulted from the
wind.
Clark Adar Gone East-Clark
Adair, prominent raneher, left to.
day for Kansas City and Chicago on
combined business and pleasure
trip. He will visit his mother in
Missouri before returning to the
valley.
Automobiles for hire. McCor
mick Bros. Garage. Adv.
Exide Batteries, skillful work on
all makes of Batteries. c. E. Cog.
gins Battery Shop. Adv,
College Club to Meet-The Col
lege Woman s Club will meet Sat
urday with CaleXico members as
hostesscs of the day.
Merchant Lunch at Steves. AGN
Money to loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred E. Cross,
$40 Main ST. Phone $50. Adv,
Town Deserted-With so many of
the men of affairs off to meet the
congressional party, Ell Centre SEEM
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 641
Main Street. Phone 382W. ADV
Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
62l Olive. Phone 466W. Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
Pulliam Funeral
to Be Tomorrow

Funeral services for J. D. Pul-
liam, father Of County Supervisor
George C. Pulliam, who died in
Los Angeles, Tuesday night, will
be held from the funeral parlors of
f. j. Mulligan in this city, tomor-
row afternoon at > o'clock. The
body was brought to Ell Centre
from Los Angeles on the morning
train today. Mr.. Pulliam was well
known in Imperial Valley, being
one of the pioneers here, and news
of his death will be shock to
his many friends.
Put on Your Green Clothes and
come to Seeley dance, Sat. March
IL, Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
Adv
Adv

Lectures Well Attended-The lee
lures on the Bible being given by
Ramsey, noted scholar and Bible
expositor, are receiving considera-
BILE attention from the church and
Sunday school workers of the city.
He will continue today and tomor-
row, afternoon and evenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

Waltz and all Late Dances taught
until you learn. Call Mr.. Nicholas
Greach, Barbara Worth ball room
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

work has been very much appre
ciated by the ex-service men.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

Big Dance at McCabe, Friday
Mite. Lots to eat and prize dane
ing. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

Money to loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross,
676 Main ST. Phone $50. Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
lOCal;12,;z:. N@evvS
W <assY

Home Made Pies at Steves. ADV
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

Pipe Sale at Steves.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

Town Deserted-With so many of
the men of affairs off to meet the
congressional party, Ell Centre seem
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

Table d'Hote Dinner, 81 per- GOV
y. Special Tbone steak dinner, 90c,
Hotel Barbara Worth. ADV,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

WHO IS WHO?
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

Merchant Lunch at Steves. AGN
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

College Club to Meet-The Col
lege Woman s Club will meet Sat
urdav with Calexico members as
hostesscs of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
NOTICE OF AssIGNEE's SALE

Mar Is % 90
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
Life. c. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
ADV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
OF TRANSACTIONS
FOR FUTURE DELIVERH

Chicago-(A. P.)-Appeal has
taken by the State of Kansas il
equity suit of widespread impoI
involving the validity of tr,
in contracts for grain for
livery, according to 1nforn0U
ceived here today.
The appeal is from the decision of
Judge w. G. Fairchild in the Reno
county district court at hutchinson
Kansas, on January 5, that transac-
lions in contracts for future delivery
of grain under the practice of legiti-
mate grain exchanges is valid. This
includes the practice of offsetting
contracts prior to delivery date The
sKansas statue under which suit was
brought, prohibits transactions in
futures. where there is no intent to
make bona-fide delivery. Judge Fair
child refused to grant an Injunction
holding there had been no law viola
ton in the conduct of the offices
involved.
According to John r. Mauff, secre-
tary of the Chicago Board of Trade,
widespread attempts have been made
in the last three years at Washington
and at the capitals of the great grain
states, to place similar legislation on
the statute books.
For several years" said Mr.. |
Mauff, grain farmers all over the |
country have been insistently told by |
those who would exploit them, that
trading in futures was gambling, pure
and simple, and the farmer was
robbed in consequence. The result of
the appeal from Judge Fairchild's de-
ION will be watched with intense
1Hby farmers, grain dealers, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
Registered dogs FROM
HERE Are GAINING FAME

J. S. Heckathorn, cashier of the
First National Bank of Moscow, to-
day shipped one of his young bird dogs
by express to buyer in Kentucky,
which he states, is the fartherest that
he has ever sent one of his dogs.
Mr.. Heckathorn is gaining quite a
little notoriety through his kennel Of
English Llewellyn settlers, and he re-
ports that during the past two years
he has sold eighteen of his registered
dogs to fanciers here and throughout
the northwest The majority of these
are bought by sportsmen who wish
a good hunting dog, while the others
are taken as additional stock for
private kennels
Several orders for dogs have been
received during the past few weeks,
which Mr. Heckathorn has been I'M
able to supply. One of these orders
came from eastern Pennsylvania, Mr..
said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
c. H. BRATTON SELLS TO
THE MISSES WETHERED

G. H. Bratton, a pioneer Moscow
grOceryman, connected in the past
with several Moscow business houses,
but for the past four years in BUSH
ness for himself, in the Urquhart
building, on Third street, has dis
posed of the stock and fixtures to
the Misses Dolly and Aida Wethered,
well known Moscow business women,
the transfer to be made February l.
Mr.. Bratton and his associates have
built up successful business, but
owing to the ill health of Mr.. Bratton,.
who recently returned from the eaSes
where he went to consult with he
Mayo Brothers, noted physicians Rnd
surgeons, it was decided to sell the
business.
The Misses Wethered are well
known to Moscow people. Miss Dolly
is book-keeper for the Moscow Tele-s
phone company, and Miss Aida was
for number of years book-keeper at
the Sullivan garage. J. D. Davis, who
has been connected with Bratton's
since the store was opened and has
been active in the Management of
the business, will remain as manager
for the new owners, and Mr.. Bratton,
although retired from active business,
will spend some time at the store
during the next few months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
BRILLIANT tenor
COMING HERE SOON
PAUL ALTHOUSE, METROPOLITAN
OPERA COMPANY, TO APPEAR IN
MOSCOW ON ARTIST COURSE.

Paul Althouse, dramatic tenor from
the Metropolitan Opera company, Of
New York City, will sing at the Uni
versity of Idaho auditorium, Tuesday,
February 13, as the second number
on the university's artist course for
this year
most talented of Americas young
putation throughout the United States
and several foreign countries. He is
comparatively young man, scarcely
over thirty, and yet he has been for
eight years a leading member of the
great New York opera company.
More Dramatic Voice.
Moscow people will remember with
what pleasure they heard Arthur
Middleton here last winter, and it is
promised them that they will enjoy
Althouse even more, for everyone
likes to hear a big dramatic voice,
whether it be a bass or tenor.
Middleton and Althouse have just
recently returned from an extended
tour in Australia, where they appeared
in concerts and recitals together.
Press reports gave them equal honors,
and nowhere did they receive any
thing but the greatest praise.
Seats will be on sale, beginning this
weekend at Hodgins' Drug store.
The price will be one dollar. This is
the second number on the university
artist course, the third being a Mozart
comedy opera, "The School for
which comes to Moscow the
twenty-third of March
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
81! SPACE IS
Still CRYING need

Classrooms and laboratories at the
University of Idaho are crowded be-
lyond all possibility of efficient work,
says report from the administrative
office following a careful survey of
conditions resulting from the ire
Imendous increase in enrolment dur
ing the last few years. Among other
things the survey brings out the fact
that over 20 classes, involving more
tim 900 students, are now being held
under extremely adverse conditions,
such as insufficient light, poor ven
tilation, poor acoustic properties, and
lack of blackboard space.
The bacteriology laboratory, with a
maximum capacity of 20 for efficient
work, is now accommodating 80; the
botany laboratory, with equipment for
the efficient instruction of "a, is now
80; the chemistry labora-
tories able to accommodate 191
are handling 1856; the
physics laboratories, with 60 listed
as the maximum capacity, are now
rs; the zoology laboratory,
with capacity of go, is handling 1870;
md the psychology laboratory, with
capacity for 48, has 200 crowded in.
In subjects having usually large
,nrolments such as English, sections
ire held in the engineering 1abora-
cries, in the gymnasium, and in the
larry building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
N. E. WORKERS HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING

The Methodist mid-year quarterly
conference combined at meeting on
Tuesday evening in Epworth hall,
with a meeting of the official board,
the Sunday school workers and their
wives and husbands. At $50 o'clock
sumptuous supper was served.
The district superintendent, DR.. w.
H. H. Forsyth, presided at the meet
ing which followed, introducing Rev.
M. ]. Perdue, who gave most in
spring address relative to the work
being done and to be done in the
Sunday school. Beginning with the
cradle roll department he compli-
mented the Moscow church on the
very efficient work of their cradle
roll superintendent and of the great
of her work, going from
the cradle roll to the beginners, the
primaries to the juniors, and so on
all up the line in the work, giving
valuable suggestions to each superin-
tendent and teacher of each depart
ment and conducting round table
discussion which brought out many
valuable ideas. He urged that each
worker and helper should know and
strive to fashion their lives altar the
great model, Christ Jesus, and then
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
VARSITY PLAYERS THIRD
PROGRAM OF YEAR.

The varsity players will produce
their third series of plays at the
University Hut, on Friday evening,
February 2, at 8:15. According to
Professor Cushman this is the most
ambitious program Of one act plays
that has been given at the university
thus far.
The plays will be given in the fol-
lowing order: The Rim Of the
World" an oriental play by Floyd
Dell; my Lady's Dress" serious
play in two scenes, laid in fashion
able London dressmaking establish
ment, which calls for a large cast OF
models In stunning evening clothes;
and a negro folk play by Ridgely Tor
renee called "The Rider of Dreams"
Three plays will be given at the
varsity players laboratory theatre in
the gu" hut, where new lighting
effects will be tried in the oriental
play. The moonlight scene with its
mosques and minarets In the distance
enhances the romantic appeal Of The
Rim of the World"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
THE GIRL AND THE TRAMP
A COMEDY DRAMA

The Girl and the Tramp" a the
atrical attraction which is said to
contain all of the elements of a
vaudeville performance, a musical
comedy and q thrilling drama, will
be presented at the Eggan hall, Mon
day next.
Comedy is the predominating note
in the play as may well be imagined
from the title, but there is also a seri-
Gus and human interest element in
this drama which is famous through
out the world wherever the English
language is spoken. The tramp is
a sentimental chap, despite his rough
ways and uncouth exterior, and deep
in his heart, as the story of the play
reveals, are the manly virtues of hon
or, chivalry and courage.
Reserved seats on sale at Ken
worthy, Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
MISS EDNA CLARK HEALTH
NURSE FOR WHITMAN COUNTY

Miss Edna Clark, of this city,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. ]. N. Clark,
has accepted the tender of the posi-
ton of county nurse for Whitman
county, Washington. Miss Clark was
selected for the position by the Whit
man County Anti-Tuberculosis league,
subject to confirmation by the board
of county commissioners, who will
meet next Monday
Miss Clark is well known Moscow
girl graduate from the Moscow
high school and the University of
Idaho, and later taking training at
the University of Minnesota. She did
social service. work in Minneapolis for
two years, and is admirably qualified
for the position for which she has
been selected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31

program for this week and a debate.
Resolved: That under the existing
circumstances the war debts be can
celled. Mr.. Fiscus and Mr.. Simmons
are the leaders. This ought to be a
very interesting and instructive de-
bate.
On Wednesday evening the fathers
and sons are to meet at the school
house at $3.50 to have good time and
roast weiners. There will be speaking
and music, and good time is pro-
missed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31

it would be their desire to assist
others. He spoke Interestingly OF
some of the work being planned by
the home and foreign missionaries for
the advancement of the cause, OF the
work being done and planned for IN
this and foreign fields. In closing he
spoke of the DAILY Vacation Bible
schools and of the great success
that has been derived from them.
After Dr. Purdue's address the
quarterly conference was conducted
by Dr. Forsyth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
LAWYER-AG BASKETBALL
GAME PROMISES THRILL

Considerable interest is being
aroused on the university campus over
the coming basketball game which is
being planned between picked teams
from the college of agriculture and
the school of law, and upon which
hinges an agreement which will affect
several hundred students attending
the university.
An edict was recently issued by
the law students challenging the agri-
culturists to a basketball scrimmage,
which was Immediately taken up. An
agreement was drawn up which states
that providing the farmer quintet is
victorious, members of the law school
will appear for one week continuously
attired in bib overalls and straw hats
On the other hand, should the tide
turn the opposite way, the agricul-
tural students will bedeck themselves
in high legal collars, loud ties, frock
coats, and derby hats.
The game, for which teams are
practicing every evening, will prob
ably be played as preliminary to
tn University CIV Washington Idaho
game scheaNded for Wednesday, Feb
rIls<vV IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
UPPER CRANE CREEK.

Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. Geo.
Harris this week. Mrs. Harris will
furnish the work.
A good crowd was present at church,
Friday evening Rev. Osborne was
not very well and preached short
but good sermon.
The Crane Creek Queer band !"
made quite a hit at Literary and was
voted a success. There is to be a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31

of the Kansas
purchase was
ltract for de-
Fist. The sale
his of this con-
innate transact
,dge Fairchild.
denying to grant
ed decision as to
ii jurisdiction to
tttorneys for the
Fgued the hearing
federal court be-
tate nature of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31

Shrine Patrol will drill in Univers-
ity Armory,- Thursday evening, Feb.
4 at 1880. Good attendance desired.
1O47 2Q5 L. G. PETERSON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31
PRODUCE

PRODUCE
Butter, Moscow creamery :. 51-56
Butter, ranch, per lb. ..... .46-51
Butter, Purity creamery $50. .51-56
Eggs, per dozen ..............3 0-25
Potatoes, per Id. ...-........1 to III
White Beans, per lib. ......5 and 8 Ia
Wing chicken, per lib. 1855. IL to Is
......... Is to 25c
........... IS to SIC
according to Hagan and
81 to 6kc
ksed hogs ..... 10 to IL
.........3 to SIC
81 to 4c
..........4 to 4Hc
..5H to 6He
......... to &c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-31

Mrs. J. n. Collins of Palouse, wife
of a prominent farmer visited In
Moscow Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kilde of Troy,
were Moscow shoppers Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

NEW YORK. April s7.--Do you,
Mister Man. sometimes think you
would like to get away from the flap
per. the modern woman, the bachelor
girl and the rest OF them?
IL 30. there is retreat for you
India
Here you find the real old-fash-
ioncd woman, old-fashioned for CEN
turtles" says Ethel Cutter. who has
just returned from five months
visit there where she made n survey
OF education for the national board
Of the Y. w. c. A.
THE Indian woman's freedom In
more limited than the PEDESTRIANS
safety zone in crowded traffic cor
ner," she continues. Most OF them
would never think Of taking step
alone on the street.
Neither the girls, nor their par
ents, can choose their clothes A
woman's caste decides that for her.
Her friends are not of her own
choice. A girl OF one caste. who
would ait down for cup OF tea or
bit OF rice with girls Of a different
caste, would Immediately be ostra-
cised by her own family.
''Possibly one woman out Of a
hundred In Indian can write her own
name, but scarcely one In thou
sand has more than two years OF
schooling. And out OF 10000, 900
women not more than 1000 go TO
schools higher than our high schools.
80 you nee the progressive woman
II in the minority there. Yet there
have been Indications Of unrest
among the women OF India. But with
70 many iliteratc women. their ex-
precision is retarded"