davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
Marriage Licenses

Nichols-Kluting- Garland
Nichols, % years old, native of
Texas, resident of Hoitvillc; Rose
May Kluting, IS years old, native
of Texas, resident OF IoltvIlle.
Glenn-Peavles-Rollie u. Glenn,
81 years old, native of Texas, re-
sident of Holtville; Julie Peavles,
y years old, native of Oklahoma,
resident of HOltville.
Mor"les-C Ch?rides-Pedro Morales,
- years old, native of Mexico, re-
sideht of CaleXico; Luz Charides, 2f
years old, native of Mexico, resid-
ent Of CaleXicO.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
WEINSTEIN WINS
TENNIS CONTEST

SEATTLE, Wash. July 23-Irv-
ing Weinstein of San Francisco
won the Washington state tennis
championship here yesterday when
he defeated Leon DeTmrene of
Seattle, former champion of the
Harvard tennis team, IS, G-4, 81,
in the finals.
Harold NanDyke Johns and Leon
DeTurrene of Seattle won the doub-
les title when they defeated Irving
Weinstein and Elmer Griffin OF
California in a gerat match 90, SO,
60, G-4, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
SAYS MADOO is
TOP CANDIDATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July %.
William G. McAdoo is the leading
candidate for the democratic pre-
sidential nomination and will go
into the coming convention with
fifty per cent of the votes, Senator
Royal 5. Copeland of New York de-
clared today.
Copeland is enroute to Michigan
for vacation. He also asserted
that Henry Ford could be elected if
nominated by either OF the old
parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
PROBES KU KLUX KLAN

ALBANY, n. y, July 23.-Sec
retarv Of State James A. Hamilton
this afternoon began an investiga-
ton 10 determine whether the in
corporation papers Of the Ku Klux
Khan in this state were falsified or
tampered with in any way after
they had been approved by the
supreme court justice.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
MANN ACT INVOKED
~ United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July %
Charge with transporting pretty
Cecile Fitzgerald, 13, from New
York City to Los Angeles under
promise Of marriage, which he fail
ed 10 fulfill, Joseph A. Mariner, AZ,
said TO be a wealthy New York
merchant, was arrested on Mann
act charges by Federal agents to-
.9aV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
Personals

Mrs. Vaughn Francis, who is
spending the summer at the Tioga
Hotel, San Diego, motored over
this morning with friends for
brief stay.
Mrs. W. c. Costello, wife of ".
c. Costello. new business manager
Of the Press, has arrived in the city
to join her husband. Mr.. and Mrs
Costello expect to make their home
here indefinitely, and beth express
themselves rs liking Imperial Val
ley.
"Pinky" Loud was among the
FL Centrans noted in Jacumba yes
terday.
f. b. Fuller and daughter, Miss
Frances spent the week end at the
Fuller cottage in Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gill spent
the week end in the mountains.
John II. Greer left Yesterday for
Del Monte, where he will attend
the "white course for engineers
in the citizens military training
camp.
Miss Helen Mooscau and George
kohnhor,t motored to Oal;szanita
Lodge Sun3ay with friends.
J. s. Loofborongh and Jatk
Spcnser spent the week end at Life
Oaks.
Mrs. Rupert Ecvotte and aauels-
ter Dorothy lcft This morGing Tor
Los .n4olcs, where they VII :oin
Mr.. Eoyctto for several days
Mr.. snd Mrs. c. f. Cogsins and
two sons motorcl to san Diego sat
Grdav, where Mrs. Cogqins onl the
boys will be located ut l4t5 Parf
boulevard for the rest OF the sun.
mcr.
Mr.. and Mra. D. Il. Timmoas aro
down from Jacumba today for
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin Bal,-
er spent Sunday in the mountains.
Mrs. Kcyes Mitchell, who is now
making her home in San Diego, was
over on Saturday for a brief stay.
Cecil Gibbs spent Sunday in the
mountains.
Mrs. Bert Purdy has returned
from Los Angeles whore she he
been spending some weeks.
Miss Donaldinc Carey and Mis-
Elizabeth Marshall were noted in
the mountains yesterday.
Miss Mildred Brewer spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Brewer at Oallwildc.
Mrs. II, G.. Vogel and daughter
Miss Florence, of Heber, motored
TO San Diego Saturday where they
Will spend the coming week.
Dir. Sem Bacon spent the week
crd in San Diego and Los An
celes.
Mrs. G. g. Helms and son Gilbert
spent the week end in La Jola.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Czarnousl;;
were among those noted at Jacam5a
yesterday.
y. a. Harrington motorcd to San
Diego to spend the week end with
his wife.
Ray Ellis spent the week end in
San Diego.
Mrs. W. w. Apple left for San
l'l'po NdluIidH, NHtIt sic NlIt
spend the coming week. At tho
end of this time DR.. Apple viii JON
her for an eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Maddox, and T. D.
Keller made up an auto party 10
the mountains.
James Holt and J. d. Adams, left
this afternoon FOR few days stay
in Los Angeles.
T. a. Lacrmun, who has been ON
the coast for the past few weeks,
was n visitor in town today iii con
ncction with his electrical business.
J. S. Cameron OF the Pioneer
Title Insurance Company, is enjoy
ing his vacation mt Live Oaks.
J. II. Strcctcr and family Of Mel
GLAND, left Saturday for a trip Of
several weeks along the Pacific
Coast.
District Attorney Ernest r. Utlcy
spent the week end with his family
at San Diego, going from there to
Los Angeles on busincss.
Fred Giauola visited with his
I family over the wccl,.cnd at Jacum-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

LOS ANGELFS. July 23.--Four
world famous tennis players William
Tiiden III, word champion; Manuel
Alanzo, champio nof Spain; Man-
rice Il. MeLoughiin, and Tom Bun
al, eNcMsmpions ARE entered IN ne
southern California tennis cham
pannship tournament which started
here tins morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

NEW YOBK--Joanny Dnndcc,
will retire from the r.n& if hc is
beaten next Thursday night by Eu-
gene Criqui, fcatherwciGht cham
pion, he announced. "I'U know
then that I'm through and | don t
have TO go on, - he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

..r
auE
Nt.
u.I.
Thr .f.
..Hl. i.
of fbe EHHh
...H| "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
VI ADOo IS SILENT
So tinted Press Leased Wire

TOPEKA. Kas., July 23.-Wil-
ruu e. NeAdoo here today confer
rrd with Governor j. NJ. Davis and
other Eansas democratic leaders.
NeNdoo would not tall; politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

Chicago man was robbed twice in
Los Angeles, perhaps just to make
him feel at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
Meet Me at SSeves.
ADV

Valley resident Roger
w. Sumner of this city, who is
with Mrs. Sumner visiting his old
home in jamaica Plains, Mass, has
written Secretary Coyle Of the
Chamber of Commerce that though
they are enjoying thier visit with
relatives they miss the valley, and
consider it more homclikc than
former home in the east. Sumner
has made inquiries in the produce
market at different eastern points
relatives to valley products, and
finds that lettuce, grapes. canta-
loupes, and other fruits from here,
are in high demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
LOCaAeW

Mrs. Waite in Los Angeles-Nrs.
=. w. We and -augntcr, Miss
Dorothy Waite motored to Los An
geles Saturday. Mrs. Waite viii
spend this week with her sister, Mrs.
J. r. Hoblit. Miss Waite return
ed last night.
Eat at the oregun and he com.
Portable. Ladies' rest room and
men $ smoking room. ADV
Cool Appetizing lunches At
Steve s. Adv.
Breakfast at Steve ). Adv
Local People in San Diego Week
end registrations at the Tioga in
cluded Mrs. S. z. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
G. Dyer, Paul Mayfield, .. Z. Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. Keller ANA
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Brown. At the
u. S. Grant were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burns, Mrs. NJ. B. O'Bricn
and Miss Laura SWEET.
A cool placo-aad glass of
beer--at Steve S. adv
Oregon Cafe. tool place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. red K. Cross
G76 Main St. Phone $50. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

Natures Greatest Drink, it 5
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. ADJ
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
Life. C. L. Cosgins Battery shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

EZide Batterses. skITIful work on
all makes of Batteries. c. Z. Cog
gins Battery Shop. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

Drink Mountain Springs Water.
Call POW. Bludwihe Bottiing Com
pany. Tues-Sats
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

Obtains divorce-Lucy 7. Arm
strong, defendant in the action
brought by Robert F. Armstrong
for divorce, was granted an inter
loeutory decree by Judge NJ. w.
Conkling in the superior court Sat
urday, on the ground of wilful
desertion and intolerlblc and eX-
treme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

Electric Cooking at Steve's. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

Try Steve's Summer Specials
they re cool. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

Valley residents IN Africa. T..
Coyle, secretary OF the II Centre
Chamber Of Commerce, today re
ceiNed a postal card from Robert
Hays, formerly secretary Of the
South Side Water Company at Holt
vile, mailed from 'Algiers, Algeria
Northern Africa. Hays j. accom-
panying Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Baker
formerly publishers Of the Holt
Vile Tribune on a trip through the
Mediterranean country.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

Runge on vacation-C. ". Runge,
district freight and passenger agent
Of the Southern Pacific company,
left Saturday on his annual vaca-
tion, which he intends to spend
with his family at Long Beach. Fol
lowing vacation Runge viii work
It the headquarters of the Los An
geles division while other officials
are taking their vacations, and Will
return TO Fl Centre in September.
During his absence here, his assist
ant, John ". Donohue, viii have
charge of the local office.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

While the Wife's away it,
Steve s ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

A cool place-aad glass of
beer--at Steve S. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

Oregon Cafe. tool place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

Market reports at Sacramento
The El Centre Chamber Of Com
merce has been advised that G. +.
Ghultz, Of the United States de
partment of agriculture, who was
IN charge Of the bureau Of MIR
kets office in Brawley during the
cant lloupe deal, is now located in
Sacramento. Valley residents, who
desire the market reports on grapes,
peaches and other seasonal crops,
may obtain them by addressing
Shultz at Sacramento.
Second Hand Furniture and house
hold goods bought. Let us figure
with you. Imperial Valley Hard
ware GO. adv.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
ARRESTED FOR sACRiLEGE.

\ painting representing Christ be
ing placed under arrest by Prohibi-
bition Officer Anderson of New York.
when the Master had made six stone
water pots full of wine for the cele-
bration of the wedding at Csna of
Galilee, has caused the arrest of the
painter on a charge of sacrilege.
The picture showed the water pots
standing at the Savior's feet. each
vessel containing two or three irkins,
which would make their total con-
tents of wine $50 to $50 gallons. w.
]. Bryan is stopped beside one OF
them and the picture represents him
in the act of pouring ont the wine
from one of the vessels. In the back
ground is shown an outline of the
form of Andrew Yolstead, a dim
sketch resembling Caesars ghost a.
it glides into Brutus' camp on the
eve of Philippi.
The painting Vas hung on the
walls of the great rotunda of the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel, from which
place 1t has been removed by the pro-
hibition officers, to be used as evil
deuce in sending the artist to prison
for the rest of his adys, or as long as
possible.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
NEW UTAH COUNTY WANTED.

For the convenience of the people
residing at the western end of three
Utah counties a new county IS pro-
posed. to be sliced from all OF them.
The counties affected are Tooele,
Juab and Willard.
When the old Utah counties were
originally laid out the county seats
were lined across the state ~southerly
from Salt Lake almost in a bee line.
The counties in the western portion
were narrow in width north and
south but long east and west. On the
other hand. nature had been there
ahead OF the county makers and had
run the ranges of mountains north
and south. thus making it difficult
for the jewellers of the distant west
ern ends of those counties to reach
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
RESPECT FOR THE OFFICE.

Regardless of the political party to
which a president of the United
States belongs, the incumbent is en-
titled to the respect of every Amer
lean. This goes with the office itself.
as one of the tenements or heredita-
ments thereupto belonging. In the
first place, the man chosen for this
highest of Offices is supposed to be
lofty minded. to have led a clean life
and to De entitled to the respect OF
his fellows. II IN who is not as
pires to the place the voters may be
trusted 10 prevent his occupancy OF
the white house, and in the 1877 years
since presidents have been elected
the confidence of the people in that
respect has not been misplaced.
These suggestions are not offered
for the mere rounding out of a period
or platitude. They may well be ID
piled in the private communications
of individuals. no matter how pie
bian. They should apply alike to
persons conspicuous in public life,
the responsibility of these being the
greater.
Men, especially western men, are
too prone to become Infatuated to
the use of epithets for which there Is
no excuse extenuation or defense.
There are words, phrases and ex-
pressions that the human tongue
should not utter, yet which too many
do utter and have accustomed them
selves so much to it that they have
passed the stage of being conscious of
doing so. To say that unconscious
ness of the fact has effaced the effect
would be and is not the
truth, nor does the habit Of oneself or
his associates offer o justification.
The habit is inexcusabla, notwith-
standing it being so nearly universal.
AS applied to individuals i. is mex
pressibly bad: as applied to the head
of the nation it is shockinglv so.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
extent of discovering the what of its
subject of conversation.
THIS Is TIE LIMIT.

INSCRIPTIONS life-job hunters are
cause the introduction of a bill in
the Nevada legislature requiring a
license OF SO from any person who
sets a trap TO capture a coyote.
These ~life-jobbers are the officials
holding office under the so-called bio
logical survey. This bill is the out
ward symptom of a long and bitter
controversy in the western country
over the question of government trap
ping versus private trapping. For
ten years the government men have
been essaying 20 destroy predatory
animals which are destructive TO
sheep and to every form of life from
human beings down when the ami
mails have the rabies. The campaign
mas proved a most ignominious fail
are. The chief cause of such failure
is hat the officials dc not wish to
exterminate coyotes, but to perpetu.
ate them, for determination would
mean so many government life jobs
gone. Perpetuate them and the life
jobs continue indefinitely.
The system has been laughed and
scoffed at so much by stockmen that
ii has commenced TO get under the
hides OF these legalized grafters.
Their cheerfully candid plant Is that
they cannot do better because private
trappers keep the animals thinned
out too much for them Now 20 Put
the private trappers out of business
and also to help perpetuate the roy
CITES they introduce this license bill
in the legislature.
For the ten years mentioned this
life-job coterie has carried on q cam
paign of lobbying before western
legislatures at government expense.
They have told the Legislators that
the. government demands so-and-so,
when only the life-jobbers demand 1t.
They are using the governments
name to obtain this money under
false pretenses.
One and sometimes two trapperg
to protect the goo, 900 sheep of White
Pine county, 1t is to laugh.
Yet that is all the basis there Is
for the nerve to go before the state
legislature and demand that private
trappers be put out of business for
the benefit of the swivel-chair men
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11

timore & Ohio, President 4. T. Dice
of the Philadelphia G Reading, Pres
ident Samuel Rea of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad and a large number OF
others.
Further in his testimony Mr.. Nc
Adoo said:
To the charge of ineficieney is
added that of disloyalty. or worse,
made by Frank McManamy, assist
ant director OF operations during
federal control, who declared that
railroad officials have wropgfully
paid out millions of dollars in
padded ~payrolls. These oyerpay-
ments, Mr.. McManamy said, were
deliberate" and in direct violation
of the instructions of the director
general. The record, then, clearly
shows that some railroad officials
were incompetent and inefficient,
as well as dishonest; and that dur
ing the most critical period OF the
nations history they withheld the
loyal and willing service that was
cheerfully given by the railroad
workers.
The Iowan went after Il fayorite
opponent of his. Samuel NJ. FELTON,,
president of the Chicago Great West
ern, which he said was the poorest
managed and worst waterlogged rail
road in the United States. He said
that Iowa was infested with a species
of leading business mon who would
accept gifts of stock from promoters
for the object of effecting sales in
their communities. and that such
leading bank or citizen vas known
a bird dog" That tie railroads
had adopted a similar system and
that Mr.. FELTON, was their leading
bird dog. The seantor entertained his
hearers with witticisms about Mr..
FELTON, for a long time and perhaps
his most pertinent thrust was that
the company had paid j. p. Morgan
& Co. 5000 900 for changing the
name of the Chicago Great Western
Railway Company to tho Chicago
Great Western Railroad Company.
Bonds to the amount OF slS.500,000
had been sold and the commission
charged was 80 per cent. Morgan
& Co. came down from New York,
changed its name from railway com.
pany to railroad company and
charged us Sc. 900 ,o0G for doing it,
said Mr.. Brookhart. The farmers
had to pay the six millions. he said.
The senator made a showing to the
effect of the railway plea of being
without funds for betterments was
baseless and he quoted several tables
of figures TO show that the financial
credit of the companies was steadier
and interest rates more favorable
than these of the government.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
SOMEWHAT OUT OF TUNE.

Nobody can offer a valid objection
30 the editor of the Reno Journal hay-
ing as exalted an opinion as it Is
possible for one person to contain
concerning the great Craftsmanship
of Ex-Governor Tom Campbell of Ari-
IONA, who was clever enough TO put
over an Endorsement by the Nevada
legislature for Albert Z. Falls place
in Harding's cabinet. but when 1T
to passing out that opinion for
a composite of the opinion of the peo-
pie of Nevada as spoken through the
mouthpiece of the press. ii is time
to object.
Personally Tom Campbell is not
such a paragon of integrity as TO
cause him to compete for the little
hatchet of early American history.
Bill collectors have been on his track
ever since he has been old enough to
navigate and at last accounts some
of them were still desiring to see
him. AS governor he bought auto
mobiles galore TO help advertise a
certain make of car and photographs
of his checks for $4,000 were pub
lished in the display ads in the Phoe-
nix papers. yet after he stepped out
of office, which at the time he held
only a few weeks on a contest. he
still rode around in the same old
wreck that he had before he went in.
1t was whispered that the checks
were burned after pho~tographing. as
none bore a paid stamp on It..
Campbell is a chattel, personally
and politically. of Senator Clark.
who wi the United Verde mine.
For a person to step out Of Jerome
into Ely is like entering a new and
brighter world. Condemn your one.
man towns as you will, for a person
who has seen Jerome there is no CON-
%parison. In that Arizona camp you
meet men every block with five-gallon
hats, patrolling the streets for the
company. without any authority of
law whatsoever, but with their guns
bullying and terrorizing the citizens.
And these guns are notched time and
again in doing battle for the copper
company. A man with a record for
murder or who has served a peni.
Tertiary sentence for anything mean
and contemplate stands ace high in
getting a position as gunman for Sem
ator Clark and the bullets that have
been exchanged and the deaths that
have been recorded in that perpet-
ual battle-ground have never beer
fully told.
Campbell as governor and before
-countenanced all this. He stood in
with Clark on every proposition. One
OF his acts as governor was II pa
role the notorious Clarence Sage, no.
forgotten in Goldfeld and Ely. one
OF Clark's head gunner who was
sent to the ~penitentiary for fourteen
years for drugging and repeatedly
outraging a young married woman,
whom Clark's general manager, r.
e. Tally. had told him to run out of
town. because she had come there to
claim some property after a separa-
lion from her husband, who was Tai.
ly's nephew.
Before a Nevada newspaper or a
Nevada legislature commences boom.
ing a man for the cabinet Of the
president of the United States It
should look into his record to the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11

Yes, that's right" drawled o.
Parliamentary Dick.
We'll I don't see no mlzz;es =.
youse," shouted Mrs. Murphy in ~
tones Of a siren addressed to both :,
them.
You never heard anybody TIA.
could laugh quite like Billy Mars
and the way he let 'er go then ~.
more so. But what made him lan.,
most was the way Dick got mad AM
raved and tore. What is verse. M,
is one of those persons of Welsh A.
scent who never forgets If Won a.
him the slightest injury. Of corr.
you can imagine his feelings tow.,s
Mrs. Murphy to this day. But n.
next election both Billy and Did
were defeated and the second M.
Mrs. Murphy met Billy and askea
him why he vas not running ~,
county commissioners.
Il wish you'd run. Billy" 81.
pleaded. Since you been on. thew,
been nothin' but a lot o. s~issies. ",
want some fighters for commissIo,
ere
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11

Where did the Reno Journal get it,
information about John G. New,
father of Harry S. New. being post
master general in President Harri.
sons cabinet? That place was held by
John Wanamaker from the day Har-
rison went in until the day he went
out. March 4. 1889. to March 4. 1899.
John c. New was chairman Of the re-
publican national committee in the
losing campaign of 1892, but he never
held a cabinet position at any time.