davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

where he enjoyed very successful
practice. Since leaving El Centre,
DIR. Palmer has married, and now ex-
poets to make this his home. He
has rented an office at l20 North
Fifth Street, which he expects to
open for practice about January 10.
NJ. j. Westerfield, manager of the
Press Printing and Binding House
at Riverside, is in El Centre for a
few days, registered at the Barbara
Worth.
j. A. Mum, manager of the Ell
Centre Ford branch, drove to Coach
ella Valley today, on business trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11
Alumni Beats
Imperial High
Ry Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Jan. 1.-THE Imper-
ial high school boys basket bah
team was defeated Wednesday af-
ternoon by the alumni of Imperial
high school by score of 40 to q
in the fiercest game of the season.
The game was called ut $3.50 p. N.
and was thrilling from start to fir
ish as they played fast and furious.
Ardent supporters yelled themselves
hoarse. The roofing was worthy OF
a national game.
The girls basket ball teams of
the high school rendered banquet
to the victorious alumni team and
n few friends last evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

CONTINUED from page l.
operating exclusively in Imperial
Valley. The statement of the
First National Bank of Calexico
shows total resources of $3,178,-
1855 which is the first time that n
local bank has gone over the three
million mark. Deposits, according
to the statement, are $2,629,6S7.22,
and loans and discounts are $l,740,-
10000. Cash and sight exchange is
$451 1875, and acceptances are
1870, ,224.99 All in all the statement
is an instructive exhibit, indicating
not merely the substantial growth of
the Calexieo section, but reflects in
a larger way upon the whole valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR MERGED BANKS
Ry Press Stnff Corrcspondenl

BRAWLEY, Jan. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Imperial Valley Bank was held
Wednesday with a large representa-
ton from'th Calipatria aud inland
merged banks, which are a part OF
the new organization. The directors
elected are w. b. Coberly, William
II. Best. G.. l.. Marsh, Earle c..
Pound, w. +. Walters, r. A. Walker,
William Il, Dunn, w. j. Doran and
Charles Stern.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

FOR EXCHANGE-Income proper.
ty in Los Angeles for 100 acres
in Imperial Valley. Must be high,
ly improved, well located and
small mortgage or clear. Give
full particulars or l will not in,
vestigate If stocked, describe
fully. No agents. Box 24S I'M
perial Valley Pregs, llte
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

FOR SALE-320 acres of good in
vestment land, leveled, water an,
all been cultivated. Drainage ca
nal run length of property. 500
an acre takes it. Chance for some
one to clear up $4,000 in one
year. No agents. Owner Fses
Box 247. lIt3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

Mrs. Mazel Gardner Pancake will
leave next week to join Mr.. Pan
cake in Los Angeles, where they will
make their home. Mrs. Pancake
has been teaching voice and piano
in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11
Too Late to Classify

WA ANTED-Man with family to
milk rs cows on shares. l have
feed. Leslie Mcconnell, 4 miles
east, IL miles north Ell Centre.
Telephone 337J1. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11
Adv
Meet Me at Stoves. :

New Cement Rates-According to
information received this morning
by c. W. Rungc, district freight and
passenger agent OF the Southern Pa
cific Company, :, new rate on cement
is announced to become effective
January 8, between Cotton, River
side and Crcs,more, and other
points on the company lines. The
new rates to Imperial Valley points
are: INLAND and Calipatria, 24h
cents; Brawley, % cents; FL Centre
and Calexico, 20 cents. Rates being
quoted per 100 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11
Merchant Lunch at Steves. Ad

Routine at Auditors Office-The
daily routine continues to consume
the time of County Auditor w. ID.
Carey and his two deputies. TAX
ing care of delinquencies and regis !,
tcring claims against the county,
with a multitude of other clerical
duties, keeps the force busy all the
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

ilghtbourns Ladies Shop, Barbara
Worth Bldg. All winter coats re-
duced to cost. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

Music at McCabe school, Friday
night is the best to be had. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11
New High School Trustee-Ws

New High School Trustee-Walter
NJ. Paine of McCabc has been ap-
pointed to the place on the high
school board of FL Centre district
made vacant by the resignation of
Ray II. Clark, who has moved to Los
Angeles. County Superintendent H..
G. Coc made the appointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

Everything All Right-Cal Nous
seap, tic new county clerk, says that
everything started off smoothly in
his office and that he is getting on
''to the ropes nicely. The new
deputies are all in their places and
have found no difficulty in taking
up the new work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

Don't Forget Dance at McCabe
School Friday night, Jan. II. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

FOR SALE-A1 tame oat hay, bal
ed $22 ton. miles west of FL
Centre. c. +. Reynolds. Box 931
FL Centre. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11
Elmer A. Todd's Music Studi
G24 Olive. Phene 466W. ADJ
Latest Magazines at Steyes. A

Farm Advisor Returns-E. L..
Garthwaitc returned last night from
Berkeley. The family is staying for
Il few days with the DR.. Elliotts un-
til they have time TO think over the
situation and decide as to whether
they will build at once on their
ground west of town or make other
arrangements for the remainder of
the winter months.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

We Can FURNISH you a well locat'
cd lot and help you finance your
home on easy terms. Call 421. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

, Deputy Assessor Out Of Town
Dan West of the county assessor s
office, is attending n meeting of
No. 5 Water Company, of which he
is the president, today. The com
pany is about ready to close up its
affairs and perfect the merging with
the Irrigation District.
Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred II. Cross,
GIG Main st. Phone 359. Adv
Cream Waffle, at Steves. Adv.
Y. L. I. Club Meets-T. Y. l.. l..
Club held its regular bi-monthly
meeting Tuesday at the rest room.
One new member was duly initiated
and other business Of Importance
was transacted. A committee on ar
rangements was appointed which
will plan the affairs to be sponsored
by the club from time to time. The
organization will give a benefit for
the rest room in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11
New Dates Set
for Convention
of Land Owners

Continued from Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

Woman's Clubhouse for rcAt for
parties and dances. Phone 35sJ.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 7c3
Orange. Classical and ball room
for children or adults. Phone 411W.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11
State Official Visits High Schools

Miss Ethel Richardson of the state
board of education, was in Calipat-
ria Monday to visit the high school
and present to the management and
school board the plan of employing
special teacher for adult classes
of aliens in that city. Yesterday
she was in Imperial for the same
purpose; today she is at Iloltville,
and tomorrow will close the round
with Cilexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. CAT
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

New Bibles at Jail-Members of
the Unity Bible Club of this city,
presented Sheriff Gillett with a half
dozen copies of the bible. for the use
of inmates of the Jail, The bibles
will be placed where they can be OBJ
tanned by the prisoners as desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11
First $3,OOO,OOO
Bank of Imperial
Valley Reported

CONTINUED from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

See Collins Wrecking Co., about
that cabin you are going to build in
the mountains. Phone 572, 270 n,
10th. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

How Does This Sound? 12xl6
garages complete, with heavy rub
beroid roof Dr 800. Where do you
want it builte Collins Wrecking Co,
Phone 572, 270 N. 18th. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11


in
of
OF
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

Table d 'Hote Dinner, 81 per Gov
cr. Special T-bone steak dinner, 90c.
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

Our Speciality, Waffles and Steaks.
Main Chop House. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

Sport News at Steves. Phone $40.
Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

papers published the articles refer ring to the big game: Vanderbilt's Illustrated Daily News
 Los Angeles Daily Express.
 Venice Daily Vanguard.
 The above six journals cover near ly all the big tourist centers. Near ly all the articles were illustrated with photos. The Los Angeles EX press used three in its article. Some of the articles may contain slight printed errors, but ALL are big boost for Alaska, and especially Wrangell.
 I may be too busy to write news matter to all the good people in AL aska. q have a pile of 200 or so letters awaiting me now) but rest assured Wrangell will NOT be for gotten.
 Sincerely Yours,
 JOHN HOOPER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

various spaces of time. These were Rev. Father Kasherveroff, priest of the Russian Greek church, Rev. s. Hall Young, renowned pioneer mis- sionary of the Presbyterian church Rev H. P. Corser, brilliant writer, author and lecturer of the Protestant Episcopal church, Brigadier General s. Harmon, head of the signal Corps of the United States Army in Alaska. He is an old timer in the North and was returning to his headquarters in Seattle after a trip throughout Alas ka which lasted more than four months"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15
NEW ALASKA MAPS

The Wrangell Commercial Clul Aas received another small shipmeni of the new maps of Alaska. They will be sold at 25 cents each as loni rom J. w. Pritchett, the secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15
Publicity That Money Cannot Buy

Publicity That Money Cannot Buy
 MT. Hooper enclosed in his letter a number of clippings all of which played up Wrangell to splendid ad- vantage. Following are some ex- cerpts from the many press notices which MT. Hooper has already !. had in the press:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15
Santa Monica Daily Outlook

Arriving in Santa Monica yester- lay after long trip from Alaska, John Hooper, president of the Cana dian Tourist Society, is again in the Bay District for the winter with his family.
 Hooper was the presiding officer at the great tourists gathering at Van couyer, B.C., during the reception to President Harding. Nearly 50,000 American and Canadian tourists at tended, including more than 1000 from California. At this reunion Hooper received the gold medal from the Honorable company of Hudson s Bay, also civic testimonial, signed by the mayor and council of Van couver, for gratis tourist work.
 Speaking of his trip into the great Northland, MT. Hooper said: "I am glad to be back and hope we will have pleasant winter with the thousands of friends we expect to meet again.
 After my arduous work in the tour ists' interests in British Columbia l visited our ranch in Saskatchewan Then I sailed due north on the good old ship Queen.
 ''At Wrangell, Alaska, I was met by Mayor J. G. Grant, ex-Mayor J.W. Pritchett, the Rev. H. P. Corser, the Protestant Episcopal missionary, and other prominent members of the Wrangell Commercial Club, who in- vited me to come back again a month later which I did, and I want to say that l had the time of my life I met l wonderful class of people at Vran- sell, and l had to actually tear my self away I spoke at four or five pub lie meetings, including the Wrangell Commercial Club, the Women's Civ ic Improvement Club, and two pub lie affairs. Also, I spoke before the nigh school, where Natives and whites listened to my word picture oi Sunny California.
 They have a really wonderful aountry up there It is indeed a land If wonder and mystery. Wrangell is he entrepot for the big game hun .ers who go up the Stikine river tc he Cassiar- the greatest big game region on this continent-bar lone. Here our hunting parties got 'ull bags of moose, caribou, big horn heep, mountain goats, grizzlies black and brown bear-in fact all he law allowed.
 ''As for smaller game I saw thou ands of ducks of many species, wild white geese, ptarmigan, grouse. Yes ate everything but grizzly bear.
 "Wrangell has wonderful vege- ables and flowers. I counted 27 va ieties of the latter in the mission arden at St. Peters.
 Up the Stikine River near Wran- ell is the Great Glacier, one of the
 ghts of the world, and I expect that thousands of tourists will want to ae this great spectacle of an i'm lense river of ice.
 Before left Wrangell I was pre- iented parchment making me an .onorary life member of the Wran.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

The Los Angeles Daily Express had an excellent write-up of MT. Hoop er's Alaskan trip. The article was il- lustrated with several photos, one Of which showed MT. Hooper standing in the garden of St. Peters church at Wrangell. Beneath the picture were printed the following words Tn this Alaskan garden there were in full bloom 27 varieties of flowers on October 4, 1923"
 We regret that space will not per nit the reproduction of more than a short excerpt from the article in this big daily of Los Angeles. Note how nicely Mir. Hooper weaves Wrangell into the story in the following para graph
 ''In his two months trip to Alaska Mir. Hooper reports having unusual and interesting experiences and view
 ing sights such as are not equalled in any other part of the world He was particularly impressed with the great glacier at Taku, which he said was a gigantic ice crystal that sparkled with almost belieyable splendor, like an immense diamond under the slanting rays of the northern sun. Contrasted with this ice field were the flowers which bloom so profusely that 27 varieties were found in one garden at Wran- gell."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

A recent issue of the Los Angeles umn article regarding MT. Hoopers long trip to the''frozen north. When
 the Tribune reporter met Mr. Hooper
 by chance in the City Hall he was in
 luck as Mir Hooper released fully two thousand enthusiastic words
 about Wrangell and other places which he visited while on his trip tc
 Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Vanderbilt's Daily Illustrated News of Los Angeles on October 22 had large picture across the top of the front page showing the trophies brought out of the Cassiar by the party of big game hunters which ar rived in Wrangell during Mr. Hoop er's visit here. Beneath the picture was printed the following:
 Some of the world record hornt photographed at Wrangell, Alaska a few days ago while John Hooper president of the Canadian Tourist Society, was visiting there. The caribou horns in the center hold thf world record, being 65 F inches long and 551 inches in spread. It Wa of the Osborn species with 3S pronc points. One moose head has 27 and the other 31 prongs. The sheer horns were of the light Tanning and dark Stone species"
 On page 19 of the same edition there appeared an excellent photo by Mr. Hooper concerning the scenic attractions and big game of the north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15
Daily lhouuht.

One flag, one land, one heart. one hand, one nation evermore.-Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15
President J. Hooper Of Tourists Society Boosts This Section

Continued from First Page)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

From an interview published il he Ocean Park Daily Bulletin we re print the following paragraph
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

we went through Chatham and Peril straits, hunted and fished on Baronof Island and Chicagoff Island, md got a couple of hundred fine photos. met four of the best posted men in Alaska, and was with all for
Evening star., 1923-03-13
.M|LLARD F. BURROWS
SUDDENLY SUCCUMbS
Native Washingtonian. Member
Association of Oldest Inhabitants,
Dies at Home Here.

Millard Fillmore Burrows, native
Washingtonian and a lifelong resi-
dent Of this city, a member Of the AS
the Society Of Natives. died suddenly
Sunday morning at his home. 1920 NJ
street, Georgetown. He was sixty-siX
years old. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 80 O'Clock
from the family residence, Rev. DR..
Ruley, pastor of the Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church. of
which Mr.. Burrows had long been
communicant. officiating.
Interment to he In Arlington.
The interment will be in Arlington
national cemetery with military hon
ors, under the auspices of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, Of which Mr..
Burrows was a member. The Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants will send
a delegation to the funeral, as we'll as
attending the interment. The burial
will be under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity.
Mr.. Burrows had travelled eXten-
siyely as an employe of the United
States weather bureau. He served
in the United States on the frontier
In the Indian campaign. FOR t"ent!
wears he was connected with the oruS
business at 30th and NJ treets,
Georgetown. and was highly respect
ed and looked upon as one of the sub
stantial citizens of old Georgetown.
Later nm Employe of District.
For a number of years he had been
connected with the District of Co
lumbia repair shops, 18th and U
| streets northwest, and was SO con-
: nected at the time of his death. Be
sides his membership in the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants and Society
| Of Natives, he was connected with Po-
tomac Lodge, No. 5. F. A A. NJ, of
Georgetown. the Circle Club and the
City Employees Association. The
pallbearers will be selected from these
! organizations.
! Mr.. Burrows is survived by his
! widow, Mrs. Julia May Burrows, and
| by one daughter. Miss Catherine
| Blanche Burrows of this city.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
PLAN FOR j. S.
Adm WORLDCR|S|S
Women's League to Open
Sessions to Discuss
Problems.
SOVIET ISSUE TO COME UP
Recognition Favored by Many.
Presidents International Court
to Be Considered.
SOVIET ISSUE TO COME UP

conference to consider how the
United States can aid in the present
world crisis will start with tho
annual sessions of the United States
Section Of women's international
League for peace and freedom at the
Grace Dodge Hotel tomorrow morning.
The meetings will continue until
Friday.
RECOGNITION Of the Russian soviet
government, consideration OF the
Presidents plan for an international
Court. international labor conditions,
and a general resume Of the European
tanele will be discussed. The league
in this country has already passed
three resolutions urging recognition
of the soviet by this country.
VIII Discuss Soviet.
Preliminary to the Conventional
though independent entirely OF the
convention itself-there will be the
meeting Of the Women's Committee
for Recognition Of Russia, an organ
ization AFFILIATED with the league, to-
night at the Grace Dodge Hotel. The
executive committee Of this committee Q
d
ernoon, which will be followed by a
supper conference at o'clock.
At the conference general plans will
be outlined for an intensive campaign
in support of Senator Borah'S enorts
to bring about immediate recognition
of Russia by the United States. Mrs.
Walter Cope Of Pennsylvania Is chair
man Of the executive committee, while
Miss Lucy Branham of Maryland is
executive secretary and MISS sue
White of Tennessee is treasurer.
Among local women who are men,
bers are Mrs. Harriet Connor Brown,
Mrs. Lynn Haines and Mrs. George
Odell.
Tomorrow's program of the leagues g
convention will open with a report
by Mrs. Lucy Biddle Lewis OF kans- ms.
downe. Pa, national chairman CT the
league, on "The Woman's 1nterna-
tional Conference at The Hague and
the European Situation" Discussion
will be opened by Mrs. Hannah Cloth
ier Hull of Swarthmore, Pa =.
John F. Sinclair Of Minneapolis will
speak on international Loans. dur
| ing the morning session. His address
will be followed by discussion opened
! by Mrs Louise w. Atkinson of De-
troit.
Many Speakers Listed.
In the afternoon Prof. Ernest NJ
| Patterson of the University Of Penn
! SylSanla VIII oh
United States Help Europe?" He will
! be followed by President William H
Johnston Of the International Asso-
! alton of Machinists, who, actlng as
a spokesman of progressive labor
! leaders, will outline "LabOrs Sugges-
! tions."
other addresses at the afternoon
session will include: Charles A
!; Lyman, executive secretary, National
Board of Farm Organizations, on "A
i Farmers View; Mrs. Ida Clyde
Clark, president Of WAomen's New
Service, Inc. New York city. on "A
1 Word From the Press" and Mrs
Rachel Davis Du Bois Of Pitman
n. j.. on What Young People Be.
lieve." At 4:30 tomorrow afternoon
Harold r. Peat, Canadian ex-soldter
| will deliver an address under the
| auspices of the league at the Masonic
Temple, 18th street and New Yori
avenue, on Education for Peace
Salmon o. Lewinson Of Chicago, TO-
morrow night will speak on Senate
Resolution AL, to Outlaw War"
Evening star., 1923-03-13
DOVE HEADS DISTRICT
COAL DEALERS BOARD
Robert L. Lewis Is Chosen Secre-
tary of Organization for
Coming Year.

J. AIaury Dove, jr., was elected
president of the Coal Merchants Board
of Trade at the annual election and
banquet of the organization in the
Shoreham Hotel last night. Other Of
ficers who will serve the organization
for the coming year are: j. Edward
Chapman, vice president: Otto q. Ray
mond, second vice president: w. F,
Hummer, treasurer; Leroy o. King, as
sistant treasurer, and Robert L. Lewis
secretary.
The guests were Pratt Thompson
J. A Lounsbury. W. A. Leetch. W. w
Bowie and D. NJ Fisher, all represen-
tatives of coal interests outside OF
Washington.
The members Of the board present
were: W. Q. Won Herbulis, Mason
Taylor. W. D. Sutherland. David Mel
mick. Z. Esher. s. NJ. Frazier. G. l.
Club. NJ. Z. NARROW, w. w. Griffith
]. Edward Chapman, ]. Maury Dove
jr.; c. F. NJ Fadeley. j. +. Colliflower
H. K. Hobart, w. P. Linkins, w. V
Holmes. Fl. c. James, Guy Steuart. d
J. Werner, J. T. Moss, r. D. Moss
Howard Griffith, L. Cohen. r. n. Smith
J. P. Murphy. Fred Hessick. w. D
Griffith. r. Robinson, Lester l.. Charl.
ton. George Sutherland, Leroy o
King, Fenton NJ. Fadeley, Joseph E
O'Toole, w. w. Griffith. jr.: E. S
Burgess. T. w. Perry, A. P. Woodson
J. Meiklejohn, H. L. Glotzbach, r. j
Grace, Robert l.. Lewis, c. +. Dickey
and Otto G. Raymond.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
ARMY MAY PROBE
SOURCE OF DOPE
Question OF Making Report
on 14th Street Raid
Considered.
SAY SURGEON INVOLVED
Traffic at One Of Military Bases In.
dicated by Evidence
Seized.
SAY SURGEON INVOLVED

Officials OF the narcotic division Of
the internal revenue bureau today
were continuing their investigation
OF the evidence seized yesterday I'm
Washingtons biggest dope raid. that
on the Edwards Trading Company,
Inc. at 1712 l4th street northwest,
with a view to determining whether
there is sufficient cause to make a
REPORT to the War Department con-
cerning the source Of the confiscated
drugs.
Col. L. G. Mutt. head Of the narcotic
division, said there were indications
that some of the drugs had come
from Army supply bases. but that II
had not yet been determined whether
enough irregularities were manifest
to justify the report to the War De-
partment suggesting a probe.
A sharp investigation will be made
not only of the material seized, but
of statements alleged to have beer
given to narcotic agents that some Of
the material came from Army supply
bases and that certain surgeon was
implicated.
If the report goes forward, it would
proceed through Prohibition Commits.
sioner Haynes, Col. Mutt said.