davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
MOreland Truck
Firm Opens Up
Valley B ranch

In carrying out its policy Of ex-
tending it's chain of direct factory
branches 80 that it will be in posi-
tion to properly serve its patrons in
all the principal districts on the
coast, the Morcland Motor Truck
company, has recently opened
branch headquarters at 1i5 Sixth
street, Brawley.
This is for the special purpose
of serving the operators of the I'm.
perial valley and is equipped both
for the sale of trucks and for
parts, not only for Morelands but
others using certain standard parts.
The company has now IL direct
factory branches operating on the
coast and is making plans now to
open two more.
The company is experiencing the
largest business in its history, that
for this year thus far is more than
doubling that of the same period of
last year. The factory built three
years ago, which it was anticipated
would be sufficient for all demands
for long time, is now being pushed
to its capacity on production
schedule calling for the completion
Of 100 trucks each month.
The recent order given the COM
pony by. the Los Angeles and Pac-
ific Electric companies for three
quarters Of million dollars worth
of busses was the biggest Of the
kind ever placed with one company
at one time on the coast and was a
distinct tribute to the quality of
Southern California manufacturing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
FARRIS RANCH is
SOLD AT AUCTION,
BRINGS GOOD PRICE

The ten-acre ranch and home of
T. S. Farris and son, one and half
miles south of Ell Centre, sold last
week at auction to Mr.. and Mrs.
John x. Kleindenst for $500 per
acre.
Col. D. l.. Zinn, Charles johnson
and G. G.. Brewer, well known I'm
perial Valley auctioneers, conduct
ed the sale, which is said to set y
new record for price obtained on
valley land sold at auction.
Mr.. Farris will hold another auc-
tion sale at his rancl on Friday,
june 8, to dispose Of all furniture,
implements, chickens and turkeys.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
Honor COyle at
Annual Election
of Secretaries

j. T. Coyle, secretary of the T.
Centre Chamber of Commerce was
ai.eted a member of the advisory
council OF the Southern California
Association of Commercial Secre
taries at Monrovia Saturday. Other
Officers elected were president, NJ
j. Hague, of Whittier; first vice
president, George w. Bunton, Van
Nuys; second vice president, Earl
w. Porter, Ell Monte; secretary and
treasurer. Charles P. Bayer, man
ager of the service organization of
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com.
merce, reelected. Advisory coun.
Gil, Malcolm Frazer, Anaheim; j. T.
Cclye, Ell Centre; A. NJ. Robertson,
Oxnard; E. F Mac cDonough, Santa
Barbara; A. L. Isham, Redlands
and Frank ]. Wiffler, Monrovia.
Meetings for the next five months
are scheduled as follows: June 80,
Santa Ana; Hermosa Beach, July
2l; Oxnard, August 25; Yucaipa,
September 90 and Pomona, October
s7.
Says Business Good
H. J. Wisehaupt, famous business
analyst, addressed Saturdays meet
ing, giving a resume of business con-
ditions in 76 cities which he has
studied in recent months. Mr.. Wise
haupt expressed the opinion that
business in all parts of the country
is continually improving and pre-
dicted that 1928 will prove a banner
year il all lines Of industry.
Charles Dillon, of the Western
Railway Presidents Committee, gave
some startling figures on the money
spent by railroads in improving
their facilities. In 1922, according
to Mr.. Dillon 8 figures, the rail
road spent $500, 100000 for new
cars; S45,0o0,000 for locomotives;
sl95, 600, 900 for trackage and other
facilities, "a total of s44o,o00,000.
This year, the roads plan to spend
total of Sl,l00,000,000 for similar
equipment, he SAYS.
AS a sample of the business which
the railroads are doing at present,
Mr.. Dillon stated that in 1922, the
total number of carloads CT freight
moved by the railroads was 43,7l3,-
5l9 and in the first two months of
this year they had moved 9,174, ,662.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
q Gradu ates
Get Diplomas
at Hol twill e
ny pres. st.ff Correspondent


HOLTVILLE, June 4.-The com
mencement exercises of the Holtvillt
Union High School, were held Fri
day night June l, with the largest
class that has ever graduated from
the school Judge Cole, delivered
the address, his subject being
Building" Tho judge was pio,
neer of Holtville, coming here ls
years ago when he took up his
practice at law. Miss Wanda Ward
rip gave the valedictory address,
having the highest average grades,
and making it in three years,
which is a good record. Mis- Eliz-
abeth Baker, gave the salutatery
address and also received the medal
from the Commercial Club, which is
given each year, for the scholarship
and community attitude.
Gordon Schneider. presidents of
the Commercial Club, presented the
medal. c. +. kamm, president of
the board, presented the diplomas.
There weres23 graduates as follows:
Elizabeth Baker, Beatrice Gallatin,
Nyra , hastings, Pauline Kinds,
Ellen Hunter, Pearl McCleliand,
u
Hazel :, Tubb, lefa Willis. Ruth
White, Befnice Zywert, Wanda
Wardrip, Anna Jane Wells Ray
mend Bailey, Jamee Conners, Will
bert Garrick,l Joe Hart, James
Sharp, Robert Sperry, Fred Turner,
William Warne, and Homer Weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

Angeles, as Mr.. Dunaway still re-
tains many business interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunaway are pioneers
of the valley, having been here over
16 years. Their many friends in the
city will be glad to know that this
popular couple have not removed
permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunaway plan to
leave Los Angeles July 4 on the
special train bound for the Elks'
convention at Atlanta, and will go
on to New York, Washington and
other points Of interest in the east
after leaving Atlanta.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
Arrest Driver
on Charge of
Being Reckless

While returning from the hills
early last evening, Harry Horton,
chief deputy district attorney,
turned traffic officer and arrested
Alisco Mezo on a charge of reckless
driving. Mr.. Horton stopped Mezo
and got into his ear, driving the
man to the Jail where he was
lodged for the night. This morning
the district attorney appeared in
court against Mezzo, testifying that
the latter was weaving in and out
along the San Diego highway, ex-
posing other drivers to serious ac-
cident Judge Mayfield fined the
defendant $25.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
Mrs. GOA Entertnins
At Informal Affair

Mrs. J. w. Coca who is leaving
soon for summer in Santa Monica
entertained informally q group of
her neighbors at her home on Len
Rey avenue yryyecentlyTIfTHTHT
Re avenue recently. The afternoon
was spent with dainty needle work,
and delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Those invited for the afternoon
were Mesdames c. L. Pitzer, Clay
Brewer, Calvin Mousseau, G. Thorn
as, NJ. L. Smith, w. Z. Lyons, Miss
Anna Scott and Mrs. Coca.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
MATERNITY ACT Is
ALLOWED TO STAND

WASHINGTON, june a. The
two suits brought from Massachu.
setts to test the validity Of the
Sheppard -Towner maternity act,
were dismissed by the supreme
court today on the grounds of nom
'n-;s9iction. As result of this
An egie8n wen aaaood, IS allowed to
stand; although Its constitutional
merits have not been decided.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
Missionary Society In
Final Meeting TOMORROW

The missionary Society of the
Christian church viii hold their last
meeting for this season tomorrow
afternoon at $50 at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Trey, S54 Olive street.
The affair will be purely social in
nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
No More Ancient
Language Study
for Farm Pupils
BY un,tea Pres. Leased. wire

SALTWATER, Okla, June A.
Abolition of the department of an
cient languages win be the first re-
form in education to be recon
mended, at the state agricultural
college here, George c. Wilson,
faxmer-labor leader and on-partis-
an organizer indicated when he took
charge today, following the removal
of the former administration hy
Governor Walton.
81 am going to work toward the
elimination Of the teachings OF
Greek and Latin" Wilson said on
his arrival here today escorted by
. guard of five militia officers said
to be under orders of Governor Jack
Walton.
"There is little demand and need
for it here wilson sad. s'This is
81 u sSEc tar str -e@.a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
PLAN TO AWARD
CONTRACTS ON
II JOBS TODAY
CONTINUED From Page One)

A. dca Iarae
ANT sff6. E4caftGer sagst'
"a ay. 113g. Affirmative A, de
9s3et $3.50; alternative 3, dedpSi
$3.50. Joseph Musto Sons Gem
pa1y, $50, 800, alternative A, deduc,
$4,750; alternative B. deduct 1915
2 Bids on Iron Work
Contract No. 6, iron work. Brom
hacker Iron Works, $5,400. B. V.
Ezell, 1906.
Contract No. z, painting. j. L,
Mackie Jr., 1885; alternative A,
add $l,160. Raphael Zelinsky,
&9,272; alternative A, add $3.50. Al.
hambra Wallpaper and Paint Com
pany, $9,79s; alternative A, add
$3.50. C. M. Higgins, $l2,S93; al
tentative A, add s2,760. Clyde H.
Larey, $7,075; alternative A. add
5000. Walter d. Pollard, S9,61l; al
tentative A, add $3.50.
Contract No. s, roofing. Edgar
Brothers Company, S3,o23.75. I'm
perial Valley Hardware Company,
s., 400.
AOntTdEt &No- =, C4CtbAAcdi WI As
T. l.. Laereman, s9,446. Southern
Electric Company, $3.50. Charles
+. Ferguson, sS,4SS.-
Three After Heating
Contract No. 10, heating. Harry
E. Gates, $l6,925; alternative A,
deduct $900. s. c. Blackman. $17.-
ESQ; alternative A, deduct $500. B.
". Ezell, $l6,532; alternative A, de-
duct 1886.
Contract No. II, plumbing. Harry
L. Gates, $16,1s6; alternative A,
deduct $3.50. George I. lie Haven,
$50; alternative A, deduct $9l5.
S. C. Biackman, $l5,25o; alternative
A, deduct $975, Richmond Brothers,
$l4,6e4; alternative A, deduct 1926
Contract No. IL, finished hard
ware. Imperial Valley Hardware
Company, $500. Bennett Montgom-
cry Hardware Company, s6,33o; al
ternative A, deduct $50. Edgar
Brothers, $5,626.50.
The W. E. Kier Construction Com
pany ON contract No. ! to No. s in
elusive offered a bid of 1921 ,56l |,
with deductions on various con-
tracts Of $3.50, s6,o54 and s1,325.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
DUNAWAYS PLAN
DELIGHTFUL TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dunaway have
gone to the coast, where they will
spend the greater part of the sum-
mer. Contrary to announcement
previously made, they have not def
initely decided to locate in Los
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

MOSCOW, Idaho--One hundred
and sixty five degrees will be grant
ed to students here June IL, at the
University of Idaho graduation ex-
ercises. This is the largest class in
history. Governor Moore has ac.
cepted an invitation to be present,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
FARM LOAN BOARD 4
HAS NEW CHAIRMAN
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON( June 4.-Judge
Charles i. Lobdell, Great Bend,
Kansas, today resigned as chairman
of the federal farm loan board.
President Harding announced the
appointment of Louis j. Pettyjohn,
Dodge City, Kansas ,as his success
sor. The changes will take place
June 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
Huge CargOes of
Canadian Booze
Headed for n. Y.
BY United Press Leased wire

OTTAWA, June Large car
goes of Canadian bonded liquor are
moving tow:rd the international
boundary on their way to New York
State as a result of the repeal of
the prohibition law there.
Canadian officials stationed along
the border reported that rum run
ners are not actively engaged in
plans to flood New York with. dom
inion "hard stuff.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

HAvERHILL,. Mass.-A : man
who drank something that inspired
him TO sleep in the open air, climb
ed to narrow girder high above
bridge here and suoozed until po-
lice fetched. him down.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

81 rsSEe trr 81 -7@.4 & 49,
-s1tng 1ac sssoclatf1 Fasaesss2n.
,,g'4a iz1 ga sss MAJ Ee uhtalae- 8
ctl.sr 81 34e schools.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
Red Pepper For
Colds In Chest

Ease your tight, aching chest. stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in Just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. II
cannot hurt you and It certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the
congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down in
to colds, congestion, aching muscles
and sore, stiff joints relief comes at
once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheum-
atism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get Jar OF Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
at any drug store. You win have the
quickest relief known. Always say
''Rowles. adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Frank l. Cobb. editor Of the New
York Morning World. died at his
home in New York.
Christmas amnesty has been ex-
tended to 40 republican prisoners by
the Irish Free State.
The French chamber OF deputies
gave a vote OF confidence to Premier
Poincare Saturday. The vote was ss6
to 192.
Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Philadelphia
publisher. has purchased the New
York Evening Post, one of the oldest
afternoon papers in New York.
Edith Kelly Gould, divorced wife of
Frank J. Gould, is prohibited from
using the name of Gould for theatrical
purposes in a decision handed down
sby a Paris court.
Guilty of murder. with recommen-
dalton for mercy" was the verdict re-
turned by a jury in Atlanta, Ca,
against Philip E. Fox, Ku KIux Khan
editor, who killed William S. Coburn,
khan attorney, in Atlanta Novem-
Der s.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
DANISH ILLITERACY
IS NATIONS TASK

The first great, definite task Of the
United States is to thoroughly eradi-
cate the illiteracy of certain localities
in its own body-politic. The great
ness of this task Is, by many, we be-
Iieve, greatly underestimated The
work win require the interest, the in
telligence, and the cooperative effort
of all patriotic Americans. It win call
for breadth Of vision, depth Of thought,
generosity in effort, and promptness
in action. It is not, primarily, mat
ter of politics. 1t is a matter Of in
te1ligence, of altruism, OF righteous
ness.-From Education"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
WARD BAKERIES NOW
BEING REORGANIZED

Stockholders of the Ward Baking
company have voted to merge with the
United Bakeries corporation. It is
claimed that both concerns will hold
their present names for trade reasons,
but new company, to be known as
the Ward Baking corporation will hold
the stock of the Ward Baking COM
pany. The latter concern is now en-.
gagged in a nationwide war with or
ganized bakery workers be cause of an
attempt to force individual bargain
ing and conduct an anti-union shop.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28

the cooperative body with its mem.
bers. A number Of them are alleged
20 have attempted to evaas thia con.
tract and have sold fruit elsewhere.
In an cases to date, the court has up.
held the contention Of the associa.
tion that members have no right to
sell or dispose Of any fruit grown
by them during the life Of the con.
tract to any dealer or agent without
permission Of the association.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
Cream Clears A
Stuffed Up Head

Instantly Opens Every Air Passage;
Clears Throat, Too.
II your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed because of nasty, ca
tarrh or a cold, apply a little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostrils.
1t penetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing and healing swollen,
inflamed membranes and you get In
slant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Your clogged nostrils open right up;
your head is clear; no more hawking
or snuffling. Count fifty. ALI the
stuffiness, dryness, struggling for
breath is gone. You feel fine.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28
MAKE PROGRESS BY
PRESERVING GOOD,
D|SCARDING BAD

dominates and the regime that con-
trolls.
Soviet Russia
In Soviet Russia, Lenine is the IN
crowned despot; on the other hand,
Mussolini is the unbeknighted tyrant
One speaks In the language OF the
proletariat while the other rants in
the language of the bourgeois. Both
join in the condemnation Of the ideals
and principles Of democracy and defy
license in place Of liberty.
Both systems of government deny
the freedom which has animated de-
mocracies and has elevated the i'm
pulses of man. The contrast between
the democracy of America, Great Brit
ain or Of France is distinguished from
the despotism Of Russia and Italy in
the failure Of the peoples of the lat
ter nations to establish certainly to
operate democratic governments.
They no sooner overthrow one des-
pot, but that they Immediately lapse
into anarchy and fall into the power
Of new tyrant.
The force OF intelligent considvra-
tion and the practice Of fair play are
essential to all permanent and pro-
eressive free institutions. That is
why the United States, Britain.
British Dominions and France have
Jared so well as democracies. Other
nations. which have won their free
dom later, are ass marked with these
essential requirements.
Old World Struggle
The old word is, indeed. going
through a most trying struggle and
the culture Of modern democracy Is
called on to defend itself more than
ever before against the inroad Of au-
tccracy and despotism. Freedom IL
"a death grips with licanse; right is
engaged in a life's struggle againss
blind and fanatic might.
Fortunately for the peoples OF the
world that America, the worlds great
est democracy, looms forth like a
beacon light to guide the course and
destiny OF the unfortunate people of
Europe and is holding steadfast the
torch of freedom that will lead the
nations Of Europe out Of the D. esent
wilderness. confusion and strife. In
deed, we have just cause for the be-
lief and conviction that tue stability
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-28

of our institutions and our steady pro-
gress IN the development Of demoe-
racy In adapting itself to changing So
eial and economic conditions is the
one bright hope for the freedom OF the
people and democracy Of the nations
Of the old world. 9
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19

The Montana State Veterinary as
ISOLATION will meet at Helena July
rs, ~ and 28.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19
GIRL Is
LONDON PIE BAKER
MISS THELMA LULL MAKES
GLAD HEART OF YANKEE
ExILES IN ENGLAND.
Is Achieving Financial Success in
Unique Effort; London Times In
terviews Her About Pies Like
Mother Used to Make.

TO q Montana girl, Miss Thelma
Lull formerly Of Bozeman, has gone
the distinction of making American
eEiles in London smile as perhaps
they have never smiled before since
they left their homeland shores.
The smiles with which Miss Lull
is greeted as she enters the American
embassy, the consulate and the Of
fees Of the United States shipping
board, judging from the amount of
comment that has been devoted to
her by London papers,, are the brand
of smiles that can be produced only
through the medium of q well-ap-
peased appetite.
"Ths surest route to a mans heart
is through his stomach" is Miss
LulPs motto.
Perhaps Miss Lull, q graduate of
Cornell, realized this when she start
ed out baking American homemade
pies (pies like mother used to baks)
for the benefit Of exiled Americans
in London. The London Times in an
interview with Miss Lull says.
AFTER taking my degree | came to
London to do some informal study of
English literature. / spent most of
my time in the British museum and
1t was while sitting in the reading
room one day that ! got the pie
idea.
II don't know where 1t came from,
for ] was reading poetry at the time.
1t just occurred to me that American
visitors yer here, to say nothing of
the hungry young men around the
embassy, might enjoy life more If
they had an occasional taste of the
old homemade pie.
ut would also be easier for me to
pay for my w board. | went first
To- the consulate, and mentioned the
word. Their faces lit up with
a kind Of q holy Joy and they urged
me to get busy
Next day / came back with o half
1ozen lemon meringues and present
I'd five of them to the chief officials.
There was n left, lying lonely on
he table. when O visitor cane in. He
grabbed It, paid me half a crown. al
/ asked only two shillings.
Ind placed q standing order.
Then ] went to the embassy. Fol-
owed next q visit to the United
states shipping board. More tears
II Joy at the thought OF pie, and
orders, with the promise to
Ipread the good news all over Amer
ca-in-London."
Miss Lull is well known In Boze-
nan and Livingston, where she had
ived prior to the time she went East
o school. She is q sister OF John s.
.ull, until recently of Butte.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19
BONES OF
MOOSE AND MAN
DAVID HILGEH's DISCOVERY IN
DICTATES FOREST HRAGEDY
IN GLACIER PARK.
Skeleton of Man lays Beside Bones
Of Moose, and Nearby Is Old
Sharp's Rifle With Lodged Shell
In the Bresch.

When Dave Hilger, nov secretary
of the Historical Library, vas III
In the Glacier Park section some
days ago he learned of a remark
able discovery just made out in the
park. A hunter going through an
unfrequsnted locality, ran across
the skeleton OF 8 moose and right
alongside OF it was the skeleton of
q man Near the latter was what
was left of an old Sharps rifle and
in the bresch was o lodged she'll.
A little study of the situation made
the whole story very plain and q
photographer took o photograph of
these remains. just as they we're
when found.
The stock If the rifle had been
rottsd away and 1t is believed
pons of the kind made, so that
the tragedy may have taken place
about half q Gentry Or so ago.
There is no record or legend in
that country Of any man having
been lost, so that no such o cir-
eumstanee could be associated
with the skeleton found. From
the situation of these remains 1t
Is just as plain as though it was
written that the hunter, whose
bones bleaehsd in Glacier Park
came across the moose and getting
a good shot, hit the animal in the
neck, stunning 1t and bringing it
down. AS he approached he put
in another cartridge, and when
close to the moose the animal
arose and started to charge when
the hunter fired the second shot.
This inflicted q mortal wound, but
for the moment did not stop the
furious animal.
The hunter put a third cartridge
and when the moose was quite
UP undertook to fire again,
but the lodged cartridge prevent
ed him from finishing the animal, the
moose struck him down, trampling
him until he was either dead or
hurt. Then the moose
dropped end the two laid in their
last sleep, side by side. The mans
skeleton and the remains of the
rifle were secured by D rancbsr
not q great ways from Glacier and
he has them now. Mr.. Hilger
had q talk with the party and
asoertained the condition as relat-
above.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-19

man, has invented an assay outfit
can be carried In q coat pocket.