davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
Home Department
Chairmen Urg e d
to Send Report s

In connection with the home
demonstration department work,
Miss O. A. Miller advises that the
June county chairman meeting will
be held June 23 at 2 pm. at Ell Cen
tro. Those who have not brought
or sent surveys on the clothing pro
ject should do so now. Those who
have not given lists of home ground
and home furnishing demonstrators
please bring them to the meeting.
Mr.. Shepherd plans to be here the
last week of October and Miss Deck
fr the first two weeks of November.
Reports are due for June, also for
May for those who did not send
them. Attendance and number of
all follow-up meetings are desired.
The following poultry demonstra-
tions in culling will be held June
25 and 26.
June 25 at 1:30 pm, Brawley ] u
miles east at G. w. Fisher s on the
r. Il. Wills ranch.
June 26 A. NJ, $3.50, Heber, C. r.
Courtney. 1:30 P. NJ, Eastside, 2h
miles north of Holtville on highway,
Mrs. Cora Copeland.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
Nj E N II s

on the top of the loaf. Cover the
pan and bake thirty.five minutes in
moderate oven.
Escalloped Potatoes: 4 potatoes
medium size, T flour, T butter,
l T salt; "a t pepper, about ! cup
Of milk.
Wash and peel the potatoes. Slice
very thing. Mix through the sliced
potatoes, the flour, salt, pepper and
the butter in small pieces. Place
the mixture in q wellbuttered pan
or baking dish, and cover with milk.
Usually one cup suffices. Bake in
a moderate oven forty-five to fifty
minutes. (Do not fill the pan more
than threefourths full, as the po-
tatoes viii boil over).
Vegetable salad: 2 medium sized
tomatoes; 13 cucumber; | onion.
Dressing: 4 T vinegar; 2 I oil; "
t salt; u pepper. Cut the peeled
tomatoes and eueumbers in one-third
inch cubes, and mix with the onion
chopped fine. Add the dressing
which has been well mixed, and
allow to stand on ice ten minutes.
Serve On head lettuce.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
Railroads Come
Across in Final
Dempsey Payment
BY Henry l.. Farrell.
By Press staff COrrespOndeHT

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 90.
The Dempsey-Gibbons fight in
Shelby July 4 is getting to be u
national institution.
Montana oil men first extracted
great humps Of coin from their bank
accounts to assure the state that
the title bout would be held, then
the bankers came across. Now the
railroads are getting ready to. shell
out.
Another 100000 to meet the final
installment of the purse guaranteed
to Jack Dempsey is to be deposited
in the bank to the credit of the
champion today or tomorrow. The
railroads are back of this drive it is
understood. The railroad us a com
pany cannot by law, put up the
money for such purposes but in
dividuals of the company will ad-
vance the fund and lend the moral
support of the Great Northern g
name.
Rain and chilly weather forced
Dempsey to work inside yesterday.
He boxed at top speed with Billy
Wells and Jack Burke and pulled up
easy at the end of the workout.
His wind seems to be improving
and he gets around with Wore spirit
in his work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
HOLTVILLE

HOLTVILLE, June 20.
The Alamitos Chapter of the East
ern Star will meet Wednesday night
and enjoy a pot-luck dinner, after
which there will be the regular
business meeting followed by the
initiation of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hartzhog, and MIR. and Mrs. c. s.
Reynolds.
Wilfred Dresser was a business
visitor in FL Centre Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Busenburg
returned Tuesday from a week spent
in San Diego visiting with Mr.. Bus
enburg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Busenburg.
Reginald Storey, accompanied by
other class students, left today for
Berkeley after spending week here
in the study Of drainage and see
page. Mr.. Storey is taking an
agricultural course and the field
work is part of the education. While
here he visited with his father A
l.. Storey, who - planting several
hundred acres northeast Of town.
Mrs. Tom Weo1, Miss Bonnie Lee
Webb and Eugene Webb were Braw
ley district visitors Monday.
Tom Dameron, Raymond Lock and
J. Z. Murphy OF Blythe spent Sun
day and Monday in the valley visit
ing the different towns and left
Monday for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown
and Reverend and Mrs. c. S. Rey
nclds Sun1ay with chicken dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
Valley II eWs
LANTANA
By Press staff Correspondent

By Press Staff Correspondent
LANTANA, June 2O.--John Huff.
and A. NJ. Mealey attended the cot
ton meeting held at Seeley recent
ly.
Albert English former resident
Of Lantana, but whose home is in
Long Beach now, is in the valley
this week looking over business in
tcrests.
Paul Salisbury and Robert En-
sign Of Laguna mountains visited
at the Salisbury home in Lantana
recently.
Joe Marcassi of McCabe district
visited Lantana recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Chase spent
Friday evening at the Ingram home.
L. d. REM is planting corn this
week.
j. C. Mealey has been appointed
Zanjero in Marshal Salisbury S
place as the latter is leaving the
valley and intends building cottages
in Laguha mountoins for resort pur.
poses.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. n. Ncwberrv will
motor through to Los Angeles to
meet Mrs. Newbury's sister, who is
coming from Nebraska to visit
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
FAREWELL PARTY
TO HONOR FAMILY
LEAVING LANTANA

LANTANA, June 30-A farewell
party was given Sunday evening at
the Salisbury home in honor of Mrs.
Fannie Salisbury and her son Mar
shal. They are leaving Lantana and
will make their future home in La
guna mountains. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Mulvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. \. Newborry, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. NJ. Mealey, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. d. REM, Mr.. and Mrs. V. r.
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Green, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Quin, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns.
The Mrs. Hall, Jillson, Brown, Crow
er; the Misses Dorothy Russel, Mary
Grower, Harriet Mulvey and the
Messrs. James Mealey, Clifford 0 >
Mari, John REM, Lawrence Quini
Roy Golden, Clarence Whipple,
George Mulvey, Charles Edwin, 10
seph Green, and Marshal Salisbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
Three In One Family
Restored By 7anlac

feel the least bit hungry. / never
slept well, just lay awake for hours
every night, and got up mornings
feeling exhausted and miserable.
81 have taken two bottles OF
Tanlac now and am feeling fine. |
have already gained over five
pounds in weight, for my appetite
is splendid and l enjoy every bite
of my food. That exhausted run
down feeling is gone, for | sleep
like log every night, and / feel
so well and strong it is a pleasure
to do my housework. My two
daughters started taking Tanlac
soon after it began to help me so
much, and we are all three gaining
moro every day. We just think
Tanlaej is grand
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are ma
ture 3 own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
Here In Interest
of Highway from
Coast to Ell Paso

Stanley Hale and w. D. Burwell
of San Diego were in Ell Centre yes
terday on their way to Ell Paso,
Texas, in behalf of the Borderland
Highway Association and register
ed at the El Centre Chamber of
Commerce. Messrs. Hale and Bur
well are conducting a campaign to
arouse interest in the Borderland
Highway Association, which has for
its purpose the. encouragement OF
tourist traffic from the east by way
of the border highways ,incllding
the Lee, Bankhead and Old Spanish
Trails highway.
Both the Associated Chambers of
Imperial Valley and the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce have mem
berships in the Borderland Associa-
tion and it is proposed to employ a
man permanently in the cities be-
tween San Diego and FL Paso to
spread propaganda in behalf of the
three routes mentioned above. 1t
is to acquaint the cities enroute with
the purpose of the association, that
Messrs. Hale and Burwell are max
ing their present trip.
1t is planned to place literature
in hotels, garages, camping grounds
and chambers of commerce along the
route so that tourists may become
familiar with the southern routes
to California, thereby offsetting
other propaganda which seeks to
lead tourists to enter California by
the more northern routes. After Il
short stay in this city, Mr.. Hale and
Mr.. Burwell left for Yuma, stopping
at Holtville enroute.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
Great Scrap Is
Promised in Is
Rounds at Border

Fight fans in Imperial Valley, and
particularly those who saw the Nor
ris- Williams scrap at BrawleY last
Friday night, will doubtless be glad
to hear that the big fellows have
been signed up for return go for
- rounds at Mexicali on July ],
as one of the interesting events in
connection with the big celebration
planned for that day.
1t was the original intention to
have them put on return match
at Brawley, but satisfactory arrange
ments could not be made.
In the opinion of many fight
fans, Kid Williams has bitten off a
tough chew in stacking up against
Morris for 15 rounds. Morris is the
more experienced scrapper and is
just as fought physically rs Will
Jams. However, the FL Centro boy
says he knows he can lick Morris
and that it will not take him IL
rounds to do it either.
Inc size UeC Oh fEOo WHICH WAS
posted previous to the Brawley argu'
ment, still remains at the Southern
Club, and the battlers will fight or
the same basis as at Drawley, winn
er take all.
Williams is training every day fol
the battle, and his manager claims
he will be in first class condition
for July l. Morris is located al
Stevens Beach where he is working
out daily, and says he will be il
real fighting trim when the referee
calls "Time.''
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
Mrs. Kavanaugh
Leaves to Attend
Education Meets
BY Press staff Correspondent

1IOLTVILLE, June 20.-Mrs.
Esther Kavanaugh, county snper-
intendent of rural districts, will
leave the last of the week for Ber-
kelley where she will attend the
World s Conference of Education,
and the national educational asso-
citation, at Oakland and Berkeley.
She is chairman of the convention
of university women of the United
States, which meets at Mills Semi
nary. These conventions meet from
June 2S to July 7. After this she
will take a six weeks course at tho
University at. Berkeley in school
administration and supervision,
which include mental measure
ments, intelligence tests, and legal
aspect of school law. While there
she will visit with Mrs. A. i.
Storey, who formerly lived here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
Gambler Marries
Widow in Quiet
Chapel Ceremony
Ry United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, June 2O.-Asa
G. Gambler, ST., multi-millionaire
founder of the Coca Cola company,
and Mrs. May Little Ragin, wild
ow with two children, were mar
ried here today in the. chapel Of
Emory University.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, which was attended only by
small gathering of relatives and
friends the Coca Cola king and
his bride left for Washington, d.
c. Following honeymoon trip
they will make their home in At
lanta.
Gambler, widely known for his
various philanthropies, several
months ago was made defendant in
suit for 100000 damages, alleg-
ing slander by Mrs. Oneisma De
Bouchel wealthy New Orleans
beauty.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
yOLC NOES IN
CHINA SEA ARE
ON RAMPAGE TOO

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20-Con-
tinuing volcanic disturbances are
reported in the China sea, causing
the reported rising of a number Of
islands and shoal banks. Wireless
dispatches from vessels near where
an erupting islant volcano shot up
from the sea recently, reported more
islands appearing near them.
Mariners have been urged to use
caution in travelling there by the
L. S. photographic office.
The ocean in the vicinity of the
erupting island is reported hot
enough in places to open seams of
vessels,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
All Gain Renewed Health,
Strength and Increas-
ed Weight, Declares
Mrs. BrOwnstein. "It's
Just Grand" She States

"Both my two daughters and my
self are now taking Tanlac and i'm
proving every day said Mrs.
Sadie Brownstein, highly esteem
ed resident of 1880 Folsom ST., San
Francisco, Cal.
"For months and months before
I began taking Tanlae | had been
in miserable health. ! was losing
weight, felt draggy and out of
sorts all the time and seemed to
have absolutely no strength or
energy. 1 got so weak / couldn It
do my work, and just would drag
around in the house. had no ap-
petite at all and could go for days
without eating a thing and never
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
Farm Advisor Gives Interesting
Facts About Culling Out All the
UnprOfitable Hens from Flocks

cultural Extension Service is prac-
teal and can be used successfully
and profitably.
Tn order to give people in 1mpcr-
ial Valley who own poultry a
chance to learn the methods of Gull
ing Improbable hens as advocated
by the University Of California, ar
rangements have been made for a
series of poultry culling demon
strations to be held on the after
noon of Monday June %, and two
on Tuesday, June 26. AS soon as
definite locations have been ar
ranged, announcement will be made
in the columns of this newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
Amherst Students
Refuse Diplomas
ny United Press Leased Wire

AMHERST, Mass, June 90
Twelve Amherst College seniors re.
fused today to accept their degrees
at commencement as protest
against the forced resignation of
DIR. Alexander Meiklejohn.
Dean Daniels Olds, professor of
mathematics, has been appointed
president of Amherst in place of
DR.. Mickleiohn who resigned yes
tcrdav under pressure.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
One Bad Fault

81 don't see why you're always
finding fault with your wife. She s
good-looking, knows how to cook, is
kind to you and the children"
81 know all that, but | can't get
along with her. She never knows
where my shirt studs are. * De-
trOit Free Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
Suspend Firm In
Two Cities After
Doors Are Closed

BY United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, June 20.-The
brokerage firm of A. w. Coote &
Co., whose creditors have filed an
involuntary petition in bankruptcy,
has been suspended from the Los
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
IMPERIAL

by Press Staff Correspondent
Mrs. Gray S father, NJ. w. Nichols
of Hollywood, is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Gray.
Houston Smith has left for Los
Angeles.
Here from Los Angeles
Wendell Smith and Bob wilkins
came down from Los Angeles yes
terday. Both young men are gradu-
ates Of Imperial union high school.
The IIolton Power company will
move their office from Imperial ave
nue. to Eighth street next month.
The new office is being painted by
l.. II. Emblem.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20

Angeles Stock Exchange and associ
ate membership in the New York
curb.
Auditors checking over the ac-
counts for the receiver reported to-
day that it will ;ade over a week
to determine the extent of Coote's
liabilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Breakfast
Cantaloupe
Krumblcs with Cream
Broiled Ham.
Graham Mullins
Coffee.
Dinner
Beef Loaf Escalloped Potatoes
Corn On the Cob
Bread Butter
Vegetable Salad
Sliced Peaches and Cream
Coffee.
Beef Loaf Give portions): l
pound beef cut from the round; u
pound salt pork; u salt; q pep
per; u onion salt; u G cracker
or bread crumbs; egg yClk; ! I
milk; | T butter.
Grind the meat well Off you do
not order ground al the market) J,
and mix in all ingredients except
butter. Pat into an oblong shape
and place in n well-buttered pan,
and place the butter in small pieces
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20

SAN FRANCISCO-Sailor Etchell
of the battleship Nevada beat Kid
Herren of Letterman General Hos
pital in the main, event of the sol
diers and sailors fistic carnival at
Crissy Field, presidio last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
At Pittsburgh

X III h
Bos. 3 l 90 0 4 0 0 il 10 o
Pitts. 3 o 0 9 0 0 o 9 0 8 10
Batteries: Boston, Oeschger.
Genewich, Benson, Barnes and
Gibson. Pittsburgh, Hamilton,
Bagby, Meadows, NUM- and Mat
toX.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
At Philadelphia

II II II
Chicago
j 0O110 100 90 0 3 3
Philadelphia
900 600 L 2 0 l 13 2
Batteries: Chicago, Faber, Rob
ertson and Schalk. Philadelphia,
Rommell, Walberg and Briggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
At New York

II II Il
Det. 900 62O33 3o1 917 /
n. Y. 3 000 o 3 0 OIL IA @
Batteries: Detroit, Pillett, Hollo-
way and Woodall. New York, Pen
mock, Bush and Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
NEW PARLOR CAR SERVICE
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Commencing today, the Southern
Pacific Company inaugurated par
lor car service On trains No. 80 and
No. 80, between Los Angeles and
Santa Barbara, according to infor-
nation received today at the local
office of the railroad. Temporarily,
the line will be filled with q l2-
section drawing room car.
Michigan legislature has passed
q standard apple act.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
American League
At Boston

st. L. OOOO0 O.01O / 0
Bos. % 90 90 90 / X 3 4 0
Batteries: st. Louis, Davis, Root
and SEVERED. Boston, Ehmke and
DoVormen.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
National League
At Cincinnati

r II i
Bklvn 1000 5000 / ) l
Cinci. 1010 5000 2x 4 8 !
Batteries: Brooklyn, Vance, De
catur and De Berry. Cincinnati,
Benson and Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
At Chicago

IL Ill II
Pha. OOI 5000 l g 4
Chi. l 0 6 6 0 . o X 16 10 0
Batteries, Philadelphia, Weincrt,
Winters O'Brien, Mitchell and Will
son. Chicago, Alexander, Dumorick
and O'Farrell.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-06

There is a considerable element III
this country that clamor for govern
ment and municipal ownership oi
public utilities, but experience mas
demonstrated that municipal and gov
eminent service is very expensive anu
unsatisfactory. Seattle Is giving Tie
public an object lesson in the opera
ton and management or the street
railway system, and an expensive eA-
pertinent it mas proved to be- Under
an eight cent fare it barely PAID
operating cost and upkeep and the
fare was reduced to cents the first
of March. Since then the system mas
been running behind at the rate OF
$4,000 per day, and at that sum per
day it does not take long to pie up
frightful deficit Seattle had another
municipal ownership experience nand-
ling a ferry line, which shows the dr.
erence between municipal VS. private
ownership. While the city ran the
ferry the utility ran behind some
$3.50 900 per year. After it was taken
over by private interests the Terry
showed a net profit of some $40,OOo or
$50 900 per year. Another thing sup
porters of government ownership do
not take into. consideration is that
government owned property is exempt
from taxation This exemption is felt
in Seattle and this state, as the street
railway system OF Seattle is valued at
good many millions of dollars, yet
it contributes nothing in the way OF
taxes to the support of state or NUM-
cipality.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-06

Those who are red eyed over the
new tariff law and declare that 1t Is
running our export trade really do not
know what they are writing about
when airing their views in the public
press, or are knowingly misleading
the public to further their ends OF at
tempting to dscredit the administra-
ton. According to official records the
exports for February were valued at
1910, 100000 which was nearly double
the value of exports in February 1913
and the total value of shipments for
the eight months ending In February
was $2,657 .O64 900 a gain of 1862, OO0,-
900 over the same period before the
war. Bald figures are more convincing
argument than all the political dope
ladled out, If the official figures can
only be brought directly to the atten-
ton OF the public.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-06
COMPLAIN TO OFFICIALS.

The Omak Chronicle states that the
printing office is not the place to
register complaints of crime and law
breaking, or words to that effect. and
it is lead that we feel like following
up. 1t is custom, probably followed
everywhere. for people to complain at
the local newspaper office Of the Of
lenses of individuals, making 1t kind
of a clearing house for their con-
science. possibly because they fear to
file such charges before the properly
constituted officers whose duty it Is to
prosecute, as they may be called upon
for proof and also as witnesses. These
complainants deplore the conditions OF
which they complain, but are not will
ing to assume any responsibility in
the matter of bringing the wrong
doors to the bar of justice. They want
the editor to flay, and condemn and
denounce and shoulder all the enmi-
ties that may be created by such pub
licity.
The printing office is also a favor
lite place to express private views not
flattering to public officials, with
covert insinuations that the paper
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-06

should call down and roast those
whom the visitor believes are not fill
ing their positions according to their
ideas of how those positions should
be filled. The newspaper is not We
hicle through which to punish those
guilty Of breaking the laws, nor is its
mission to everlastingly criticise real
or imagined short comings of public
officials. The editor who has any fell
low feeling for his kind experiences
greater pleasure in commenting pub
lie officials than condemning them
and ne certainly shrinks from calling
attention to conditions that might
bring Odium upon the town in which
he lives. Occasions do arise when the
editor feels that he is in duty bound
to protest against abnormal condi-
tons created by a wave of crime,
where those in authority seem unable
to suppress. or display an indifference
as to its existence, but fortunately
such occasions are rare, although just
at the present time there appears,
from complaints reaching the Gazette
office. that there is an epidemic of
hOotch consumption in this commun-
ity, and brand of hootch that seems
to have about as marvellous an effect
in the expansion Of lung power as it
does upon leg ENHANCEMENT, and GER
tainly every effort should b. .,ade
both by the officials and the law abid-
ing members of the population to
stamp out this growing evil
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-06

A late issue Of the Spokesman~R Re-
view announces that plan is on foot
to install an oil refinery at Spokane
with capacity for handling from
500 to 1000 barrels of crude oil per
day. The inspiration Tor such all in
dustry grows out of the increasing
production of the new Oil fields in
Montana, nearer to spokane by rail
thansany Otaer large business center
The aim is to invest 100000 in the
new enterprise, and il the refinery is
once insts lied and proves to be sue
cess ii sands to rea ,on that the ca
pacity CT the plant will he recessed
as the Montana wells increases the
crude oil output. The mines IF the
surrounding coultry have long been
large factor in the upbuilding uf
Spokane, and no" Il the enterprise of
the citizens can mas, tla- city an oil
refining center then III il .1ins 10 be
an in portant agent to start again rhc
growth of Spokane. We have consid-
cradle failn n his new movement ne.
cause Jay p. Graves is behind it Mr..
Graves was the pioneer promoter of
the mining interests of British Colum-
bia, that part of British Columbia int
mediately along the border and in
close touch with Spokane, and 1t was
due to his energy more than tlat Of
any other single individual that the
mining industry of southern British
Columbia was developed ald made to
yield fortunes to many individuals. 1t
was through his fundamentally that
the smelter was established at Grand
Forks and the mines of that locality
worked for so many years, worked
until ores were exhausted Mr.. Graves
prOspered while he made fortunes for
others. and through the initiative and
energy he displayed when mining was
very much Of an experiment he is full
ly entitled to the reward that finally
came to him. Mr.. Graves is capable Of
carrying out enterprises Oh big
scale in tne industrial world. and the
fact that he is behind this proposed
oil refinery Is almost an absolute as
surance that it will be carried out to
successful accomplishment