davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

night. Games were played and re-
freshments served.
The members of the Mizpali class
of the Methodist Sunday school are
working hard to win the Bible offer
ed to the class that has tine best at
tendance for this quarter.
Mrs. r. w. Wachtel is down from
Santa Ana to remain the rest of the
winter with her daughter, Mary,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
TEN YEARS AGO
nnAnho.. o. 1ndo

\. +. Frampton and family have
leased their home at $50 Commercial
street and moved to their ranch.
c. NJ. Applestill was surprised by
group of friends Who entered his
home while he was attending the
show, and announced upon his re-
turn that they had come to help
him celebrate his birthday.
w. J. Driggers WHO has been ser
iously i'll fer some weeks is slowly
improving,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
PEPPER MARTIN STOPS
McCANN IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Octovcr ol.-
Vincent "Peppor' Martin, Brook
ivn lightweight, cave Vernon fight
fans the thrill of their lives last
night when he stopped fought Frank
McCann, so seconds after the open
ing gong.
Terry Martin, his stable mate,
took an unpopular decision from Ed
die Macy, local featherweight, in
= slow bout. @G7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

Bob Cat. Then he eurled over back
ward aud went TO sleep.
Three shots and three downI'
laughed Uncle Wiggily. PRETTY
good. | call ihat!" Then he cried
" Fore and began playing ago.
loll'Off, as the Wolf called il.
The three bad chaps slept for Il
long time, and when tlley awaken
ed they had dreadfuEh headaches and
Uncle Wiggily was too far away for
them TO ilbble his ears. SO it all
happened for tire best, and il the
feather duster docsD t tickle the
mud turtle S tail and mike him
turn a somer sault, IN tel sou
next about tnclc Wiggily aud the
ehestnuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October "a. 1903

The Calexico Tennis club held q
meeting last night and elected Otis
B. Tout president, and l. l.. Fenner,
secretary.
Prof. j. E. Carr, county superin-
tendent of schools, left today for
an inspection trip to the schools in
Laguna, Picacho, and Basin Camp.
The Hotel Oregon was opened last
night with n banquet at which 100
members of the Ten Thousand club
and their guests were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
Looking Backward
What the Press lilies Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In P1St Years 3
NINETENN YEARS AGO
Octohpf. od 1QOi

Mrs. Bumgartner and son have ar
rived from Kansas to visit Mrs.
Bumgartner S daughters, Mrs. A. w.
Cook Of Imperial, and Mrs. Lew
Varney of Brawley.
J. H. Scott has brought in ear
load Of fine stock which he expects
TO keep on his ranch near Holtvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Whitman are
rejoicing in the possession of fine
baby boy which was born last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
IMPERIAL

By Press Staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, Oct. 24.--Thc fresh
mau class entertained the sophomore
class of the Imperial Union high
school at a reception last Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
L. S. LAND OFFICE AT
I'll Centre, California
October Ii. 1929

NOTICE is hereby given that
Philip ID. Mastcnbrook, of Calexico,
California, who, on March IS, 1920,
made Homestead Entry, No. 0425S,
for Southeast II, Section 6, Town.
ship l6 South, Range IL East, S. b.
3. q Meridian, has filed notice of
intention TO make three. year final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Reg.
lister, L. $. Land Office, at El Cen.
tro, California, on the 9th day of
November, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Orestes Williams, of Calexieo,
Calf.
Walter Moore, Of Dixiclond, Calf.
James A. Howard, Of Scelcy,
Calf.
Frank W. Slocum, Of III Centre,
Calf,
JOHN w. SCOTT,
2ot2O Register
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

and son, Walter.
Merle Walters is leaving for Los
Angeles and will return in a few
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

A complete agreement has been
reached by the Mexican secretary
of finance and the secretary of for
eign relations to abolish the use of
the use of the commercial invoice
for importers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
RETURNED WITH THANKS

She: l suppose every profession
has it's drawbacks.
He: Yes, and the drawbacks of
the literary profession arc the come
backs
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

The above conditions are pointed
to by local cotton experts as the big
reason why the cotton industry is
one of Imperial Valleys greatest as
sets. The fact that billion dol
lars have been spent in the south
ern states in fighting this pest and
that Imperial Valley is absolutely
free from the boil weevil, they
claim, gives much food for thought.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
OPEN WAR ON
BOIL WEEVIL,
COSTS BILLION
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. "a
War on the south's greatest crop
menace-the boil weevii-was oP-
cned here today by capital, finance,
science and agriculture.
In cotton growing states the pest,
according TO the New Orleans Cot
ton Exchange, has cost farmers over
a billion dollars within the last few
years.
Attended by delegates from all
parts of the country, bent on waging
a finish fight against the weevil
the three days. session got under
way at 10 O'Clock with Harry d
Wilson, Louisiana commissioner OF
agriculture, presiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
All are better ualues

~ OAT TIME EARNEST prepared with
values that outstand
- instance
Bolivas Marvea Normandy with
chine nednew side tie models style
different.
Let help the right
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
SPORTING

Three Yale players hurt in Prince
ton game.
owner OF Epinard. French cham.
pion. sailing for New York December
l to arrange six entry international
horse race, to include zev.
Zev beats In Memoriam oy a nose
in match race.
Yale football team beats Prince
ton: Brown beats Harvard; Colgate
defeats Syracuse; Columbia wins
from n. Y. U.
New York Soccer Club. for the
third time this season, defeated the
1929 champions of the United
States, the National Giants, in an
American Soccer League game before
5000 fans at lew York Oval.
The Royal and Ancient Golf Club,
Great Britain's links-governing body,
has declined the invitation of the
United States Golf Association for an
international team match for the
Walker Cup in this country next sea-
son.
New York State Boxing Commission
fayors rule forcing fighter to own cor
ner after scoring knock-down.
A challenge issued from Baltimore
by Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson to
start My Own against Zev, In Memo
riam or Homestretch in a match race
at Bowie after November "a. was ac-
cepted by Samuel c. Hildreth, trainer
of the Rancocas Stables crack three
year-old.
Harry Greb and Gene Tunney
matched to box in Garden. New York.
on Dec. 10 for American light heavy
weight title.
Columbia decides to give up Jim
Rice and to put crew in charge OF
Fred Miller.
New York Giants sign Eddie Ain
smith to help in catching department.
Doc Kelton. who knows as much
about the game of tennis as anyone
claims hat the loss Of a finger actual
ly has improved Tilden's game.
Notre Danes defeat by Nebraska
is an object lesson which some of
those other eleyens have taken to
heart. Nebraska This season was not
supposed to be as formidable "a usual.
Notre Dame looked fairly unbeatable.
Pride goes before the short end of the
purse.
Jack Dempsey will come east soon
and may box Tom Gibbons during
December.
Admiral Grayson issues challenge to
all American three-year-olds to race
My Own at Bowie track.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
FOREIGN

Organization Of reactionary officers
and ex-soldiers demand end of Ger
man Republic, with Gen Won Seeckt
as Dictator.
Spanish royal family accorded vel.
come upon arriyal. in Spezcia on way
to Rome for visit to King Victor EN-.
manuel and Pope Plus.
France insists that the Allies ac.
knowledge the legality of the Ruhr
seizure and reach a private agreement
on sanctions.
Hunt begun in New York City for
bogus doctors" reported to have fed
there to escape Grand Jury inquiry in
Connecticut.
French deny British claim hat oc.
cupation of Ruhr has caused unem-
ployment in England.
Three persons were killed and TWEEN.
ty-four injured in a clash between
Communists and police near the
Krupp plant at Essen.
At Paris Premier Poincare told Eng.
land France will not deyiate from her
course. He said that France does not
want ner deDtS caDce!led.
The English Parliament a dis.
solved in preparation for genera cleo
tons.
King George confers a peerage on
Lord Robert Cecil.
Premier Baldwin warns British
Commons of impending break with
France.
Germany asks United States to is.
sue statement fayoring integrity of
the Reich.
Won Kahr hoists flag Of Hohenzol.
lern Germany over Munich severn
ment buildings.
Four leaders of the recent revolu-
tionary movement in Greece are sen.
fenced to death.
General Won Seeckt authorized the
c%onfscation Of places of amusement
in Germany for peoples kitchens.
Frances ~exacting new penalties
will probably take the form of an e K
tension of occupation.
Defeating 285-19O, Labor's motion
for vote Of censure, Premier Baldwin
defends tariff proposals.
France notifies Britain she Will act
alone in exacting further penalties
from Germany for ~harboring the ex.
Crown Prince unless London joins in
the move.
Children's Society arrests two in
New York for operating slot machines
for gambling. Justice Hagerty SAYS
police are responsible for delay in
camp-ign.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
NATIONS BUSINESS

Mellon plan will not hurt tax ex-
empt bonds, experts say.
Stock market comes to realization
Europe's plight governs financial sit
uation.
Mounting Prohibition outlay re-
calls prediction it would cost 9200,-
000, 900 % enforce national dry law
approximately 1872. 900 has been
lent by the Federal intermediate
Credit Banks to aid the farmers in
financing the production and market
ing of this years crops.
Cotton reaches price Of 341a cents,
a new high record for this move
ment.
Break in foreign exchange because
OF European crisis weakens stock
market.
Association of Railway Security
Owners supports rate recapture
clause.
Wheat futures weaken in Chicago
at report OF a record visible supply.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., speaking
at annual Standard Oil dinner in New
York declares partnership OF capital
and labor is the basis of the industrial
policy Of the company.
Hogs touched the lowest price in
more than eight years at the Cleve-
land (Ohio) stock yards. Top hogs
sold for S7.25. but most grades were
below 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
GENERAL

Actors support Fred Stones demand
for stage cleanup.
Methodist Bishops give conflicting
reports Of conditions in Russia.
Tammany leaders mark time await
ing reaction of the country to MuI-
phys declaration for a wet plank and
Gov. Smith.
University Of Arizona statistics
show women more intelligent than
men up to twenty-five, but falling be-
hind thereafter.
Rumors Of many impending failures
among cotton bucketeers follow ap-
pointment Of receiver for Scott, Nor
ris & Co., New York.
Methodists bishops in convention in
Brooklyn approve Soyiet's Living
Church.
German Cabinet definitely decides
on a separate Ruhr and Rhineland. ifs
calIy and economically.
Charles F.. Murphy, Tammany, at
French Lick, ONE out for wet plank
In Democratic national platform next
year.
Grain prices throughout the United
States sharply depressed by threat Of
Anglo-French break.
Extraordinary grand jury with wide
powers created to investigate medical
frauds in Connecticut.
Shipping lines in Porto Rico trade
agree to end rate cutting.
Appellate Division, New York, holds
A~nti-Saloon League is political organ
ization and must file statement of
campaign expenses.
b swimmer has priority rights In a
creek over a fisherman. the Luzerne
County Court, Pa, has decided, in
substance, in a Berwick case.
"Tut-Ankh-Amen feve~" is society's
name for the new mysterious malady
which is said tc be affecting numbers
Of prominent English people who last
winter visited the tomb OF the old
Egyptian Emperor at Luxor.
AS a result Of fermented grape
Juice being found in a number of
rooms Of Yale students at New Ha.
ven. thirty r them were disciplined.
The $500 aliens. mostly British.
who arrived on Leviathan and Belgen-
land. were admitted under quota re.
Dates, according 10 Commissioners Gen.
eral OF immigration.
Word tests with 500 students of the
University Of Chicago have proved TO
tie satisfaction OF Professor barrow
That d man with d smile. forced or
otherwise. has the highest mental
efficiency IN the realm Of haopy
thoughts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
PROGRESS OF tho World In General.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tion's capital-News From Ev-
cry Corner of the Country.
WASHINGTON

Hiram Johnson arrives in Wash
ington.
Panama Canal nets s12, 1853, $50 prof
It in fiscal year.
Coolidge assumes leadership of tax
reduction fight.
Secretary of War approves flight
around world by army planes.
Republicans, nominally in control
of Senate and House, are facing a deal
of trouble over the attitude OF the
radicals and so-called Progressive Re-
publicans in both branches.
The program presented by Secre-
tary Mellon for a reduction oil FED
eral taxes by 1928. 600, 900 has appar-
emily met with a favorable reaction
throughout the country. it was stated
at the White House by a spokesman
for the President.
White House intimates President
will probably grant Christmas am
nesty to prisoners whose plea Presl-
dent Harding rejected.
Hiram Johnson's candidacy iutters
Coolidge camp and may change whole
campaign of Presidents hackers.
Chicago, Cleveland, Des MONIES Il
San Francisco press claims for the
Republican National Convention.
Deadlock of the Senate on the or
ganization Of that body is now threat
ened by plans of the La Toilette group
to achieve balance Of power if not n
troll OF important committees.
Thirty-fve labor chiefs confer at
Washington on legislative program to
be presented TO Congress.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

Methodist Bishops indorse plan TO:
law enforcement appeal. with emph.l.
sis o. liquor law.
Premier Poincare insists on new
penalties for Germany, making rup-
ture with Britain seesn inevitable.
Importance to the United States of
Latin trade urged by Senator McCo'
mick in view of conditions in Euroo :,
Increase in church attendance IN
New Yor!. Tribune reporters find aft
er visiting fcrty-six representat;y
churches.
Mysterious James Wood" in kess
Ter bootleg trial withdrew $500. 00C
from bank in eight months. New York
court J. told.
by President Coolidge, who decides
to support tax reduction program =.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
Trade keeps up, although industry
slackens.
Methodist bishops sidestep Russian
Church question:
Thousands of slot gambling devices
take nickels and pennies from New
York youngsters, Investigation shows.
Building boom nationwide and may
outrun labor and materials supply; ap-
peal for curtailment expected.
Richard Barthelmess and Lillian
Glsh to appear in title role of Romeo
and Juliet" to be filmed in original
settings in Verona, Italy.
S. E. Rork, film producer. says Law
ish sets for movies are wasteful.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

hand but refused to leave the field. and
when the surgeons were dressing his
wounds President Davis of the Confed-
eraey rode on the field and Jackson,
pushing aside the surgeons, tossed his
cadet cap in the air and exclaimed:
"Hurrah for the president. Give me
10000 men and l will be in Washing
ton tonight"
In October, 1861, Jackson took COM
maRd of the Valley district" n en-
tered in the early part OF 1852 on that
famous "valley campaign,9 which is
now studied in military academies in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
WON HIS NAME AT BULL RUN
General jackson Was Called "Stone-
wall" by Lee in the First Bat
tie of Manassas.

It was in the first battle of Manas-
sas (Bull Rum that Gen. Thomas
Jonathan Jackson won fame and a new
name. The ringing words of the gal
liant Lee, There stands Jackson like
a stone wall" changed the name of
''Thomas Jonathan" into the immortal
~%StonewaIl." He was wounded in tie
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

was abandoned when Washington in
formed the world 1t could not accept the
French restrictions. Premier Poincare
thereupon instructed M. Barthou to
propose to the Preparations committee
that it nominate a committee Of ex-
perts such ais the Omitted States re-
jected" to examine Germany's capacity
to pay, and it's resources in foreign.
countries.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

Europe as illustrative Of able strategy,
rapid movements and heroic fighting.
He thrilled the Confederacy and sent
terror to the North by his laconic and
characteristic dispatch of May 9, 1862,
to General Cooper. 1t was: GOD
blessed our arms with victory at Nc
Dowell yesterday.'-Detroit News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

MO PLAN for the immediate relief
~ of the American wheat farmer is
forthcoming from the national wheat
council, for it's production committee
says it is combining its consideration
to development of a longtime program
and policy of wheat growing and the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
Has II on City Man.

All the time, the farmer has for moth
ing the scenic outlook and the open
air exercise hat the city man pays out
thousands of dollars for at week-ends
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
continuation de la pag. III

nifcativo Y NADIA grato para Espaila-
senala que los Estados Unidos no tie
nen NADIA de com1n, aparte de su ubi-
caci6n en- Ell mismo hemisferio, con los
paises de nuestra habla; pero reconoce
que son aquellos la gloria del continen-
te la vergiienza de los demas pafses
continentales que no han sabido nj imi-
tarlos. Cito estas palabrsa de Col1no,
escritas en- 1915, para demostrar que
no todos los argentinos sienten los re-
celos de que habla Ell Sr. Ingenieros.
De 10 cual resulta que todo ameri-
cano es monroista por no admitir CO.
mo legitima la Intervention de Euro
pa en- America. Resu1ta tambien que
en- los paises espafoles de America en-
que la inhuencia europea es mayor
en- aquellos otros que, como la Repubh-
ca Argentina. Sc consideran fuertes Y
aptos para dirigir los destinos de la ra-
"a hispana Sc advierte la oposicion
los Estados Unidos, oposici6n de que
hablan Bryce Y Lord Cromer, atribu-
yendola un movimiento de dignidad
por ell que rechazan toda idea de patro
nazgo ejercido por Norteamerica, mo-
vimiento que solo sinti6, mi juicio,
loeblemente I'm grupo de hombres in
telectuales. Y asimismo resuIta que el
tica imperiahsta, grata en- cambio a
pueblo norteamericano detesta la poll
los grupos de grandes negociantes, no
solamente de los Estados Unidos, sino
do todos los paises del Norte, Centre y
Sur America, formados por capitals
tas ambicicsos de distintas razas ciu-
dadanias, cue veces logran triunfos
muy costa de Ia Gran Repubica.
Pero esos grupos no conseguiran nun
ca arrastrar a los Estados Unidos a
ma aggression mano armada en- terri
torio hispanoamericano, porque esa
aggression, sobre suscitar contra Norte-
america La enemiga de todas las nacio-
nes de nuestra raza, atacaria a la mis-
ma esencia y raz6n de existir dc los
Estados Unidos. su politica inveterada,
10 cual, dada la heterogenidad de los
elementos socia1es de La gran naci6n,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
NoTAs DE LA FoRTALE2A

Ell Gobernador ha sometido a la
aprobaci6n del Senado, las siguentes
Nominaciones: Para Juez de Ia corte
Municipal de Arecibo, Sr. Francisco M.
Cadilla; para Secretario de la Corte
Municipal de Camuy sr. Pablo j Agui
lar: para Juez de la Corte Municipal
de Toa Alta, sr. Rafael Ortiz Pacheco;
Para Secretario de la Corte Municipal
Ge Carolina, sr. Teodosio F. Pereira,
para Marshal de la Corte Municipal de
Utuado, Sr. Federico M. Maestro, y
para Marshal de la Corte Municipal de
I.ares, Sr. Juan Gonzalez Mercado.
Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasa-
porte para la Republica Dominicana,
al sr. Enrique Bustamante Ruiz Sc
nora, de santurce; para Mejico, al sr,
Antero Vazquez Torres, de Guayama !;
para Venezuela y Santo Domingo, a
las srtas. Helen Reid Nc Nary y Ruth
Sedgwick, de Ciales; para Espana, q
Ia Srta. Maria Luisa Casas, de Huma-
Gao, para Sur America Indias occi
dentaies al sr. Luis J. velez, de New
York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
Ell verdaderO MOnrOiSmO

ser1a tanto como exponerla a los ho-
rrores de una guerra civil mas danosa
y disolvente que la de Secession.
Por ESQ hay que abominar de todo
antagonismo, de toda pugna armada
entire Ia Angloamerica la Hispano-
america, por ESQ los hombres pubicos
de los Estados Unidos estan obligados
a destruir la leyenda negra que Sc es-
Ia forjando contra su nacion, atribu
yendola intenciones ilegitimas de do
mimic territorial, estan' obigados
destruir Ia ambicion de los grandes
trusts industriales para que nadie
crea con fundamento que todo empires
tito naciones hispanoamericanas por
capitales de Norteamerica supone a IA
vor de esta una fianza hipotecaria sobre
la nacion deudora que por falta de
pago ell cr6dito leva aparejada eje-
cuci6n, una ejecuci6n 'manu mil
tari''
Pero importa tambien para la paz
del contirente americana que los hom-
bres publicos de la Hispanoamerica
no vean pehgros donde no existen,
que Sc den cuenta cabal de la buena
fe del pueblo de Ia Gran Republica
y, sobre. todo, que no prediquen in
oportuna imprudentemente la que
rra santa contra los EstadOs Unidos
Por su parte, Espaia, que todo
puede debe esperanto de la convi-
vencia pacifica de los paises de Ame-
rica, no le convene que surja un con
hicto armada, porque con la reyerta,
con ell odio la guerra continental
Espana no ganara NADIA, y asi debe
la naci6n descubridora considerar CO.
mo hostiles a sus intereses a cuantos
en- America fomenten la enemistad
Y la contienda entire mos Y otros
pueblos, porque ALI quien anna los
espaholes, quien admira la obra de
Espala y tiene fe en- sus grandes des-
tinos, es precisamente ell pueblo, Uni
co que. legado Ell case, sostendria la
guerra con su sangre y sus recursos,
ell pueblo es siempro amigo de la
paz.
Rafael HERNANDEZ UsERA.
Mayo, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
LOS NAVIEROS

Un reporter nuestro cambio aver i'm
p"esiones con varias casas navieras de
esta ciudad acerca de este asunto, y
todos expresaron hallarse en- espera de
10 que resuelvan las respectivas ofcinas
de los barcoS que representan, agre
gando que hasta ell 10 del corriente
no estar& en- vigor dicha ley, y que la
misma no regira para los barcos que
con anterioridad a ella h1biesen sail
10 de los puertos de su procedencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
NO HA SIDO FIJADA LA FE-
CHA EN- QUE SERA ENVIADA
LA NUEVA NOTA A LA
ENTENTE

BERLIN, JUNO 4. Omitted Press.)
-Hasta la fecha no Sc ha procedido
determinar la fecha en- que Sc envia-
ran nuevas proposiciones los gobier-
nos de la Entente.
En- los circulos poIticos Sc asegu-
ra que Ell Gabinete no ha terminado
las deiberaciones.
En- los circulos oficiales Sc dice que
la nota sera enviada mediados de
semana que ell principal asunto en-
ella sera la fijaci6n de un numero de
anuahdades para pagar, garantizadas
par medidaa legislativas.