davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
BORDER CHAMBER
HOST AT BANQUET
HONOR GOV. LUCO
Ell Centro Well Repre-
sented at Recognition
Event

Approximately l5G citizens of
Imperial Valley gathered at Cal
eXico last night to attend the rec
ognition banquet given by the Cal
eXico Chamber of Commerce in
honor of Governor Jose Inocentc
Lugo, the members of his staff, and
the Mexicali Chamber of Commerce.
Every city and chambes of com
merce of Imperial Valley was rep
resented at this function, which
was one of unusual historical sig
nificance in its symbolization of
the new relationship which is hence
forth to exist between the govern
mentS and citizens OF the United
States and Mexico.
Following the banquet, III. II.
Clark, president of the CaleXico
Chamber of Commerce and toast
master of the evening, formally ex-
tended welcome to Governor Lu-
go and his distinguished party.
Governor Lugo then responded,
speaking Spanish and using an in
terpreter.
He expressed his satisfaction over
the recent official recognition of the
Mexican government by the United
States. and told of the cordial feel
ing now existing in his country
towards its big northern neighbor.
That American capital would be
welcomed and her citizens safe
guarded in their endeavor to assist
the Mexicans in the development of
the latent wealth of their land was
assured by the governor.
Many Toasts Given
In closing, the governor suggest
ed toast to our own President
Coolidge, following which President
Obregon, of Mexico and Governors
Richardson and Lugo were toasted.
The Mexican governor then respond
ed with a toast to Mayor T. J. West
of the border city.
Senor Rosas, president of Mexi-
cali, Senor Liera of the MeXicali
Chamber of Commerce, and Senior
Roncal, president of the Camara
Agricola and Mayor West were the
next speakers.
Ell Centre was represented on the
program by Judge Franklin j. Cole,
Judge NJ. W. Conkling, and Post
master c. w. Collins. DR.. Norman
F. Dupont, George Anderson, j. R.
Ford and John w. Scott were among
those attending from this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
EIGHTH RELIEF
VESSEL ON WAY
TO AID VICTIMS

SAN FRANCISCO, September ..
The "flagship" of the Pacific
Coast mercy fleet, carving sup
plies for suffering japanese, the
President Taft, the eighth vessel to
leave for the Orient since the call
for hip went forth, is blowing west
ward today, the Red Cross flag
ripping from her masthead.
The President Taft is the first
vessel to leave with Red Cross sup,
plies and got away at 1880 a. m.
Scheduled to sail at noon yesterday
orders from Washington delayed her
until 600 tons of general cargo could
be removed from her hold and rice
and medical supplies substituted.
She carries more than 200 tons
of mail, much of it letters and par
cells from Americans and Japanese
with relatives in the devastated
area.
The next vessel to sail from San
Francisco will be the transport Som
me. Her departure, with a cargo of
relief supplies, is expected today.
The supply ship Arctic is nearly
loaded with foodstuffs: She will
probably sail sunday.
The gathering of supplies goes
merrilv on. Rice and fOodstuffs is
piling up.
From Portland two vessels have
gone and four go next week; Seat
tie has three and is preparing more ;
Vancouver, B, c., has sent one and
Tacoma Washington, has sent one.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
The Women's S Section

Add the lemon juice, mixing thor
oughly. Add the peanuts, celery,
salt and paprika. Add the salad
dressing, mixing lightly with a
silver fork. Pile on lettuce leaves.
Serve Immediately.
Sponge Cake with Whipped
Cream-3 slices of stale cake;
marshmallows cut in cubes; 3 T
canned cherries or fresh grapes;
T cherry or other fruit juice; 4 T
whipping cream; u t vanilla; 112
T sugar.
Beat the cream until stiff, and
the vanilla, marshmallows and sug-
ar. Arrange the cake in glass sher-
bert dishes. Place chopped fruit
and teaspoon full of juice on each
slice. Cover with whipped cream
and allow to stand in a cool place
before serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
PLANTS $40 ACRES OF
POTATOES IN NEBRASKA

KIMBALL, Neb., September l.
Frank Cunningham, known as the
wheat king of Western Nebraska,
is making elaborate plans this year
to become the potato king of the
state. Cunningham has planted $40
acres with potatoes. With a fair
yield he expects $4,000 bushels,
which at even 90 cents bushel
would bring him $4,000 Despite
the fact that potatoes were sold at
low prices last year and even fed
to hogs, Cunningham believed this
would be ii good potato year and
entered the venture for the first
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
VIGOROUS ST Fps
IF u. S. BIG GAME
TO BE PRESERVED

PORTLAND, Ore. September Z.
-Extraordinary measures must be
taken TO set aside great ranges and
breeding grounds or big game
will soon be extinct in America, ac-
cording to George A. Lawyer, chief
United States game warden, now
the northwest on a tour of inspee.-
on. rs. IA a-essss ~ =
~ AS the country is developing,
lere is less space left for ). elk,
oose, antelope and deer. Another
ge factor is the laxity of many
laws
With our migratory birds it is a
different. They are on the
rease at present and we now
I've more wild ducks and geese
nan at any time for the past 40
ears. - t.
Press want ads bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
BOOTLEGGER MEETS
UP WITH TROUBLE

HOLLYWOOD, September T.
When a well known local bootlegger
sold an exmiddleweight champion a
case of inferior whiskey, he bor-
rowed trouble it developed when the
ex-champion "socked'' him on the
chain in front of the Hollywood Am
erican Legion boxing arena, just
before a fight. The bootlegger took
the count of four, then staggered
off, AS though he had taken a
drink of his own brew.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
SEELEY
by Press staff Correspondent


SEELEY, September Post
master Robinson and family return
Z ed from Ramona where they spent
a short vacation.
William Measures and family re-
turned from an enjoyable vacation
to various coast points.
Reverend and Mrs. Chapman re-
turned from Los Angeles ON We'd
nesday. Mr.. Chapman say that he
will resume services at Seeley Union
Church on September 16.
W. C. Zunh;,nd has been spend
ing few days with his family at
San Diego.
0. A. Kirk has driven to Banning
where he will meet his daughter
and bring her home. (
Back from Lakeside
w. s. Ray has returned from
Lakeside, Mr.. Ray is now helping
S. A. Howard with his ice business.
Era Monism, who is clerking in
Campbell S store, spent Labor Day
with friends in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ii. Sheldon left
for MADEIRA where Mr.. Sheldon will
visit his parents.
F. A. Robinson of Calexico was
visitor here Wednesday.
Roy Womack is expecting a car
load Of 1924 Fords any day.
w. l.. Womack and family left
for Fullerton 20 visit Mrs. Wo-
muck's sister, Mrs. j. L. Rogers
formerly of Seeley.
Okanagan Valley, British Colum-
bia, is expecting "a bumper crop of
fine quality apples.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
WALKING WEST TO
MOVIE FAME NEW
FAD FOR MAIDENS

KEARNEY, Neb., September =
Movie mad maidens on their way
TO Hollywood are numerous. on the
Lincoln highway west of Omaha,
according to reports of tourist. These
young ladies range in age from Is
to 2e wears. Some of them have
won beauty contests in the "old
home town." but the prizes appar-
entity never included railroad fare,
\ recent tourist reported counting
200 girls walking west on the high
way in Nebraska alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07

Nearly $4,000 tons of corn were
exported by IndioChina in 1922,
showing a climbing up since the
war to the $4,000 figure in 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
Says Evidence
Leads to "Klan'
by United Press Leased Wire


OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. .
"It's always The Klan or some
members of the Klan,' Aldrich
Blake, executive counsellor to Gov
ernor j. G. Walton declared today
in discussing evidence gained by
military investigation of floggings
at Tulsa.
"In every ease thus far examin-
ed except two, which have not pro-
ceeded very far, the evidence has
Id straight to the doorstep of the
invisible empire, known as the
Knights of the Ku Klux Kan, y
Blake declared.
TULSA, Okla, Sept Tulsa to-
day appealed to the federal govern
ment for relief from the stringent
enforcement of martial law ordered
by Governor j. c. Walton as the re-
suit of many whippings in this
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
Bill Hart Jr. May
Reconcile Parents
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, September =
Bill Hart ,jr., may yet reconcile his
famous daddy and mother. For
when Bill Junior celebrated his first
birthday yesterday, Bill senior sent
him loving cup inscribed: "To
my wonderful son William S. Hart
Jr., on his first birthday, from his
proud and affectionate father.
When she saw the cup Mrs. Hart
indicated she might consent to con
slider peace offerings from her hus-
band, saying:
81 don't believe in divorce wien
there is It child to be considered. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
Gertie's Garter
May Land EN-
In Jail
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, September -
Los Angeles police judge will de-
ide Tuesday whether "Getting
rites garter is naughty or not.
en- members of the east who
re summoned to court on charges
their play was "indecent and
scene, waived their rights to
Ary trial.
Unless it is proved that Gertie s
earring apparel is harmless, the
actors and manager of the theatre
will be subject to $50 fine or 25
days Imprisonment under a city or
dfnance covering such eases.
"Getting Gertie S Carter is n
popular farce which had a long run
in many eastern centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
TEXAS OIL MAN IN
TROUBLE WITH U. S

<: Los ANGELES, September =
Frank Mcdowell, Texas oil operator,
was TO deposit $4,000 bond with
federal authorities here today fol
lowing issuance of a warrant
charging him with embezzlement of
100000 from the Graham National
Bank of Young county, in 1921.
Hood River district. Oregon, is ex-
pecting 100000 box apple crop
this wear.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-19
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
Indigestion in Horses
Result of Poor Feeding

Digestive troubles In the horse are
often the result of injudicious feeding
and watering, especially during the hot
summer months when the horse Is do
Ing q full quota Of work. 1t must DO
remembered that II the horse Is tired
out and exhausted his stomach and
/ other internal organs are In the same
condition and are not In q fit state to
start to do their work, which Is the
proper digestion and assimilation OF
the food taken In by the animal. II the
stomach Is unable to perform Its work
In a normal manner and a largo feed
Of oats is given 1t can easily be under
stood that the results are apt to be dis
astrous and lead to severe COLES which
often have fatal ending. Many COLES
are due to feeding Immediately the
horse comes In from q hard spell OF
work and when he Is heated and tired
out. Being hungry, he starts In to eat
rapidly, with the result that the stom-
ach becomes overloaded and unable to
handle the food. In a short time the
horse shows signs Of pain and restless
ness and the farmer has on his hands
a very sick animal. If the horse Is ex-
hausted, allow him only a mouthful Of
water and feed a sloppy bran mash,
which Is easy Of digestion, but the oats
and hay must be withheld until tho
animal Is cooled and been well rubbed
down. By that time, under the infu-
ence Of the bran mash, the stomach
will have recovered Its tone and be in
a fit state to digest the regular rations.
Indigestion In colts may result from
the irritation Of teething, from the re-
moval Of the dam at too early an age,
or sucking when the dam is heated or
has been too long time parted from
the fOal. In older animals indigestion
may be due to defective teeth, debility
Of the stomach; improper and irregular
feeding are also common causes. Indi-
gestion with engagement arises from
ravenous eating, filing the stomach to
an excessive degree.
In ordinary cases of chronic indiges-
tion first examine the teeth, and re-
move the cause of irritation from
them; next carefully consider the diet
the horse Is fed, and see that 1t Is mod
crate In quantity, nutritious and Of
fered at regular intervals, and when
these are done 1t will be time to think
Of medicines.
Generally, 1t will be advisable to give
mild purge Of oil with ginger, fol-
lowed by tonic made of bicarbonate
Of soda and powdered gentian, each
half an ounce, and powdered nux vomi-
ca, 20 grains, given as a dose twice a
day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-19
Essential Features of
Self-Feeders for Hogs

Pigs that are to be fattened for mar
ket, says Arthur L. Anderson, who is
In charge Of the hog section Of the
animal husbandry division at Univer-
sity farm, will make the most rapid
and economical gains II put on a self
feeder. The time required for the
hogs to reach the marketable weight
Is reduced by this system Of feeding.
Also the labor bill is cut down mate
rally.
The free choice system, or allowing
the hogs to select feeds to the amount
Of their own wanting, has been found
a satisfactory plan. The wants of
the pig are a good criterion Of his bod
lily needs
minor features Of construction. Tho
essential features, says Mr.. Anderson,
are:
1. Substantial and rainproof con-
struction.
2. A v-shaped hopper to insure
constant supply available to the pigs
8. A small opening at the base of
the hopper to control the escape Of
feed. and adjustable for the various
kinds of feeds.
4. A trough from which the hosg
may eat, so constructed as to preveak
the waste Of feed.
A self-feeder having these features
Of construction can be made in an or
binary farm workshop and will be
found very practicable.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-19
Silage More Profitable
Than Corn in Feed Test

The Iowa experiment station In
feeding steers found that a full ration
Of silage (52 pounds) and no corn
gave larger profits than a full ration
Of corn and half ration Of silage
CT pounds), linseed meal and alfalfa
hay being fed to both lots Of steers.
The lot that received a full ration
of shelled corn and half ration of
silage gave profit per steer Of 1852
while the lot that received no shelled
corn and full ration Of silage gave
profit of S2S.11.
The farmers of Iowa have been
building silos by the thousands and
In few years there will be one on
every farm in the state. The Same
should be true in Colorado.-R. w
Clark. Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins. Colo.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-19

I have been reading Just Between
You and Me" for some time and find
some very good information and advice.
have a question II 1T isn't any bother
to you. % Am 1 out of style because
I haven't my hair bobbed, most of the
girls have their hair bobbed, but there
are still some who haven't. My mother
doesn't want me to cut mine. Some of
my girl griends want me to cut my hair
and the others say they wish theirs was
long again and tell me what ever I do
not to cut 1t. Which do you think Is
the best? / am sixteen years of age.
Hoping l may help you some time,
remain A READER in Utah.
No trouble at all. No. dear, you are
not out of style because your hair is
not bobbed. The very fact that your
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-19
Vigorous, Healthy Hogs
May Withstand Cholera

bog cholera Is a germ disease like
typhoid fever, and unless the germs
are present on the farm 1t is utterly
impossible for hogs to take Il from
feeding stuffs Of any kind, for II the
germ is not there there can be no
cholera, and even though It may DO
present hogs in vigorous health may
escape it. but If for any reason they
become weakened they are practically
sure to take II.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-19

friends are divided on this question
shows how impossible 1t is for any one
else to decide this question for you.
My advice would be If you have nice
long hair, not to cut 1t. The newest
style bobbed hair is worn straight and
therefore is not nearly so becoming to
everyone as Is the curled bob.
To ALLIE, Enoch, ut. A letter, which
wrote you June %. has been returned.
marked unclaimed" 1 am extremely
sorry and will be glad to forward the
information 1t contained II you will
send an address by which I can reach
you. I gave you a number of addresses
which thought would be of assist am ce
to you, but as stated at the head Of
column, addresses of business firms do
not appear In my column
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-19

SONGS REQUESTED
These songs and poems are on tho
requested and To-Be-Found list:
(Poem) Oh. the Old Kitchen Floor.
(Song) May be. First lines:
May be in the golden summer
When the roses bloom again,
You will steal into my heart, dear,
May be you will love me then;
May be in the blighting winter,
When the storms sweep land and
sea,
May be you will whisper softly,
may be.
Bong, part of which is the following:
You may give all my toys
To the poor girls and boys,
If you'll bring back my daddy to
me.
There's a Rose in Old Erin.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-19
will be cheer

Reader This
July except those seeking medical advice
Do sent II stamped envelope accompanies the
zach letter reply
All communications held strictly
In requesting and
name OF the author
10 ~ ~ why -' No ~ '
Address letters plainly with ink Brooks
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-19
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
You have helped so many girls and
boys that I have decided to join. Cd
What Is Constance Talmadge's addressf
(2) Is Harold Lloyd married7 Please
give me address of him and his wife.
How old fs her Thanking you in adj
vance and wishing you much Joy and
happiness In your work, 1 remain a.
ever.
MINNIE, Oxford. Ida.
Como on in, Minnie. ~ Constance
Talmadge may be addressed in care Of
United Studios. Hollywood, Calf. (2)
Harold Lloyd's wife IL Mildred Davis
He II 30 years old and you may address
him in care Of Hal Roach sthdioA Gull
yer City. Calf.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-19

Write new for information about your courss.
Fail term starts Sept. 4. Utah Business Col
lege 902 Boston Bldg, S. L-Carl Davis, prin-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-19

To ", Utah.-Thanks for song, dear.
What you request printed has appeared
so many times. must ask you to send
envelope. VIII get your song II
possible.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-19

BUSINESS COLLEGES
S>~c~~S~c~S~s~~~~~~~s ~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~
L. d. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
School Of Efficiency. All commercial branches.
Catalog free. go N. Main St., Salt Lake CITY.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-19
SONGS RECEIVED

SONGS RECEIVED
The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week,
and I wish to thank each one for their
kindness in contributing them:
Only Pansy Blossom
While the Band is Playing Dixie, I'm
Humming Home Sweet Home
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-19

Dear Miss Brooks:
Thank you for the splendid answers
you gave me to my other letter. May
I enter again? G) You always say in
your answers to other girls that they
should not go to public dances. I live
in a country town and in all the
country towns 1 have ever been in, we
have always gone to the public dances.
We sometimes go Just q crowd Of girls
Evening star., 1923-02-08
WOMAN ON TRIAL
IN SHOOTING CASE
Mrs. Tribby Charged With
Having Wounded Prohibi.
tion Agent.

Mrs. Minnie c. Tribby, 1925 Morrison
street northwest, was today placed
on trial on the charge of having shot
Ralph Z. Ruby, a prohibition enforce
ment agent, while he was conducting
a raid on her home. The trial was
opened before Justice Bailey and a
jury in Criminal Division 2
Agent First Witness.
Ruby was the first witness He
claimed he had a search warrant and
that one of the policemen with him
carried a warrant of arrest They
visited the home of Mrs Tribby
about 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon,
he detailed, and after repeatedly ring
ing the front door bell went to the
rear of the house, where they found
the kitchen door unlocked.
Mrs. Tribby did not give them time to
read the warrant and as he entered the
dining room. he said, he was met by the
accused who Immediately shot. The
bullet pierced his arm. the agent said.
Nearly the entire morning session of
the court was taken up with securing
the jury, each side using up all its chaI-
lenges before an acceptable jury was
obtained.
Warrant Attacked.
Attorneys Hawken & Havell and
Harvey Given, for the accused. attacked
the validity Of the search warrant in
the hope Of showing the men were un-
lawfully on the premises and that Mrs
Tribby had right to protect her home.
Counsel claimed that Mrs. Tribby was
not properly described in the warrant,
which called her Carrie Tribby" and
that the warrant was improvidently is
sued because there was no charge Of q
sale Of intoxicants on the premises. The
court upheld the search warrant and
the lawyers noted an exception.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Bertrand Emerson and David A. Hart
are conducting the prosecution.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Charges Stock watered.
Other Lines Involved.

THE Congress owes 1t to the peo-
pie of the District to prohibit the
earning of dividends on watered
stock. regardless of valuation. The
Utilities Commission was created to
prevent the street car companies
from exploiting the citizens of Wash
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Sturdy blue denim that wears
and washes to perfection. Drop
seat model. piped with red; sizes
. to 6 years.
THE Hscit Co., third hoos.l
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Women's full fashioned
silk hosiery, S1-Mercerized
garter tops, and although,
they are slight seconds, ii
is nothing of consequence
merely an uneven thread
in the weave here and there.
Black only.
Women's silk hose, 2 pairs
for $1-Mercerized garter
tops, scanned backs; black
only. Slight irregulars of
grade selling at more than
double this price. two
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Suits At $3.50

Nelours and silvertones. Beaver
cite collars or self-material collars.
Every garment silk-lined. Sizes 10 to
So.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Women's mercerized Isle
hose, } pairs for $1-Full-
fashioned, in bla k and
brown. Slightly imperfect,
but nothing to impair their
service. More black than
brown.
Children's ribbed hose, 4
pairs for $1-Irregulars OF
40c to SOC grades. Some are
mercerized. Sizes 6H to 10.
The irregularities are not
serious, SO it will pay you
to get a supply at this very
low price.
first floor; Children's, third Soor.)
Evening star., 1923-02-08
WOmen'S hOSiery.Sl

Something like house cleaning OF stocks has
prompted to disregard profit loss and dispose Of
small lots IN a manner to speed them out and you
money at the same time. There is good hosiery for
and children in this bargain fest
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Suits At $3.50

Nelours and exfords. All are silk
lined and collars are of self material
or the we'll liked beaverette fur. Sizes
10 to 3S.
(The Hecht Co. second floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
BY 4 SERVICE

II ~ =
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Say, 3 kids,
did you ever want to build a real.
neutrality-suspicious. housebuat, and
then take a long cruise? OF course.
you did.
A few days ago three Springfield
boys, Bartlett Balm, IL, and his
brothers, Walter Jr.. 10, and Fran
els, IA. set sail from here for st.
Louis in a houseboat they designed
and built themselves.
The boys father. DIR. Walter G..
Balm. bacteriologist at st. Johns
Hospital in this city, entered into
the plans of the boys wholehearted-
~. And so did their mother.
The result was a boat, with a
cabin 16 feet long and eight feet
wide. 1t has a front and back
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

porch. running water, a library and
a radio outfit.
They call it "Muz" the affection
ate nickname for their mother,
who encouraged them during tho
long days construction when they
themselves believed the task well
nigh impossible.
The youngest boy acts as captain.
Just 5000 was spent on the boat
and they expect to sell it at a profit
in st. Louis. before returning TO
school near Boston.
In their library is a copy of Je-
rome's Three Men in a Boat but
instead of having a dog as mascot,
the boys will have a black cat.
ut ear good luck" they cried,
as they set Sail in the Sangamon
river on the long cruise.