davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-18

ESTA EN- LA pLAzA.-La acreditada
Agencia Funeraria del sefior Ramon
Fournier, montada con todos los ade-
lantos nodernos, ha sido trasladada al
ainplio salon de los bajos del Casino
Espahol, ffente la Plaza de Baldo-
rioty, donde ofrece sus servicios. Esta
sgencia presta tanbien servicios de en-
safsamamiento. parroquia y traslado a
la isla. Tel6fono 6S, San Juan. 2,24
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-18
HOTEL CENTRAL

EGi6cio c0nstruid0 expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipado
con Ascensor, Rabitaciones con Ba-
flo, Tel6fon0, Timbres, Barberia y
euanto requiere ell Moder6 Comfort.
Plan EuropeO
Desde $1.0O a $3.50.
t.E' Restaurant a la Carta.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 a $3.50 ~
Cuhierto pOr $500.
San bose Nc. u, San Juan, P. r.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
district, Virginia; Miss Mary Douglas.

district, Virginia; Miss Mary Douglass
slonai district, Virginia; Miss /. Cath
crime Frederick, representing third
congressional district, Virginia.; Miss
LINDA v. Nance. representing fourth
congressional district, Virginia; Miss
$3.50 Ie hltcham, representing fifth
congressional district, Virginia. Miss
Gladys B. Nelson, representing sixth
congressional district. Virginia.; Miss
lena Mae Epperly, representing sew
eutn e congressional district, Virginia; !;
MISS Alice Gregg Rogers. represent
w elghth congressional district
virginia; Miss Annie M. Gregg. rem
Iesenting ninth congressional dis
Irlct. t. virginia; Miss Virginia Douglas
byars, representing tenth congress
slonal district, Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
VIRGINIA SOCIETY
PLANS RECEPTION
Dance Listed Feature of
Function to Honor Con-
greSS Members.

The Society OF Virginia, compo sed
of Virginians resident of the District
OF Columbia and nearby points, will
be host to the members of the Vir-
ginia delegation in Congress at a
reception and dance to be given the
night of January "a at the Hotel
Raleigh. Arrangements for the big
social function were launched last
night at meeting of the society,
held in the gray room of the Raleigh.
1t Is the purpose on this occasion to
bring together a large and distin-
guished body of Virginians in official
life at the National Capital, in ad-
dition to the Virginia members of
Congress, and as well as the ma
irons and bellies from the Old Do
minion who figure prominently in
the social life of Washington.
List of Special Guests.
Among the specially invited guests
there will be representatives of the
the Confederacy, the Southern Relief
Association, the Southern Society of
Washington, Sons OF Confederate
Veterans and other southern patri-
otto organizations, together with the
Governor OF Virginia and members
of his staff.
Gen. II. Oden Lake, president Of the
society. is chairman ex-officio of all
the committees named last night
with !. c. Foster general chairman.
Committees Named.
The several committees named are:
Floor committee-E. Lodge Hill. chair
man Fenton Leith. A. c. Smith, Jesse
Anthony, Col. c. y. Joyce. Rodney l..
Lynn. Lieut.. r. II. Lake, c. o. Whaley
and Charles NJ. Osborne
Reception committee-Maj. T. w. r.
Ewing. chairman; Mrs. r H. Bagby,
John w. Daniels, III; Mrs. Enid X. An
thony. Mrs Winafred Forester, Mrs.
Nellie V. Suess. Mrs +. C. r. Hum
phries, Mrs. Jessie Edes and John II.
Nelson.
Entertainment committee-Mrs Mar
garet de Clare NJ Berry, chairman Mrs
Sadie Ford Hutton, Mrs. Edna Bishop
Daniels, Mrs. Annie G.. Orrison, Miss
Mary Louise Melvin. Mrs. lillian A.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Presidents Son
Taller Thar, Dad, /,
In1n1igrant's s Plea

SAN FRANCISCO, December Il.
A son may be taller than MS
father and Lee Yeung Shing has
introduced in federal court here
a picture of President Coolidge
and his younger son to prove 1t.
Immigration authorities at Angel
Island refused to believe that Lee
Shing, who towers above Lee
Yeung. Is only fifteen years ola
and is the iatter's minor son.
When it seemed certain that the
tall youth was about to. be de-
ported Lee Yeung appeared trl-
umphantly in court with the pres
idential picture. A decision has
not yet been reached.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
HOGAN TO COMMAND
VETERAN SOCIETY
Elected by Presidents Own Garri-
son After Spirited Contest
at Polls.

arthur Hogan was elected COM
mander of the Presidents Own Car
fison, Army and Navy Union, at q
meeting in G. A. r. Hall last ev,-
nins. The election was spirited and
required four ballots to choose the
successful candidate. Miss Marparet
Nayior was elected senior vice, co,,,
mander.
Other officers chosen were. ,r;.a
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Lake, Mrs. c. o. Whaley, Mrs. Z. W.
Coughlin and Mrs. Sue E. Ramey.
Congressional committee f. t.
Baggerly, chairman; George c. Peery,
william n. Saunders, J. c. Byars. q
Z. Dunkum.
Invitation and printing-Mrs. Enid
X. Anthony, chairman; Mrs. Edna F.
Long, Miss Alice Rogers. Miss Sallie
McVeigh, Mrs. May l.. Isbell.
Press committee-E. c. r. Hum
phries, chairman.
Hall and music-Herbert II. Davis
chairman; George Gibson, Fred c.
Lake, D. d. Isbell.
Sponsors-Mrs. Lillian &. Aud,
queen Of sponsors. representing Nir-
ginia. or Miss Virginia; Mrs. Geor-
gle Elizabeth Ramey. representing
District of Columbia. or Miss district
of Columbia; Miss Pauline Yates
Long, representing first congressional
Evening star., 1923-12-21

organization. was chosen chaplain OF
the local post.
The two young women selected
served during the world war as yeo-
manetteS.
Miss Margaret Naylor, the newly
elected senior vice commander. will
have charge of arrangements for the
installation. ceremonies, which will be
held in January.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Mary A. Banagan, junior vice COM

Mary A. Banagan, junior vice COM
mander; A. ]. Renoe. paymaster;
George Kastner. officer of the day;
william d. Benson. officer OF the
guard; George Dyson officer of the
watch. The executive council is COM
posed of j. +. McIIwee, w. L. Peake
and T. H. Harris. The Rev. E. w.
Hoban, blind chaplain of the national
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
News From Over The Valley
Variety Program
at New Center

CALEXICO, April 5.-Recrea-
tion Center this evening will be the
scene of variety program Of
music, dancing, wrestling and box
ing.
Mrs. H. A. Jarvis is arranging
the artistic side of the program
which includes song and dance num-
bers by Eleanor Stevens and Vir-
ginia Burdiek, dancing by Ruth
Bump, and chorus work by Helen
Glenn, Ruth Bump, Thelma Neagle
and Helen johnson.
The costuming in these numbers
is said to be scarcely less charming
than the acts themselves.
Following the musical and dane
ing numbers on the big open-air
platform at the Recreation Center,
will be 15-round boxing and
wrestling card in which Coach Gov
ington will meet Grappler Meyers
in a middleweight wrestling con
test.
In addition TO the main event,
three or four boxing and wrestling
preliminaries are to be held, includ-
ING some of the fastest local boys
available.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
Popular Entertainer
Gains 20 lbs. On TanLac

ing Tanlac, l was suffering from
anaemia and a nervous, run down
condition. My stomach was so dis
ordered that everything l ate would
bother me and at times | became
so nauseated | couldn't retain even
a glass of water. would have such
fierce dizzy attacks that frequent.
ly would have TO have support to
keep from falling or even be put
in bed. Every night was restless
and almost sleepless, and l was so
discouraged l thought l would new.
er be myself again.
"Tanlac was highly recommend
cd to me, and after taking the
treatment l am in such spleAdid
health that l feel as fine as l ever
did. have actually gained TWEEN
ty pounds in weight and l sleep like
4 child every night. Tanlac just
suited my ease, aud | believe il will
help anyone else suffering like /
did
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Take no substitute.
Over 35-million bottles sold.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
Brawley Expects
to Win Contest

BRAW.LEY, April 3.-Brawlev
high school s baseball nine mem
bers feel confident that they can
clean up on Holtville and send them
home with one more defeat on their
list when they meet the eastside
team on the local high school base
ball grounds this afternoon. The
game has been on Thursday as most
of the high school boys work on
Saturdays and playing on Thursday
would not interfere. HoltYille has
made a poor showing so far this
season and only has one win chalk
ed up for her, while the defeats
take her percentage column wa
down the line. In her last scheduled
game with FL Centre her team was
given a walloping land ended witt,
only two runs to their opponent 3
IT, AS the result Of her defeats the
locals believe they will be the
master today and bring up their
season S average.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
Ask Architects
Views on School

BRAWLEY, April 5-Three sep
arate reports on the condition OF
the Brawley Union high school
building have been asked OF Archi-
tects Swearigen, Calexico; Wells,
E. Centre; and Marsh, Los Angeles.
The latter firm designed and super
vised the building Of the structure.
A written report will be received
from each architect, together with
recommendations as to what course
of procedure should be followed,
with estimates of the costs.
Each report is to be made indie
pendently. The two valley archi-
tccts will look over the building
this week.
This action was determined upon
at meeting of the high school
board. f
kilograms were sent Assembly.
man George H. Davis, at Saeramen-
to, concerning the status of the val
idation act for the high school
bonds. Mr.. Davis expected to Sc
cure passage of these bills imme-
diately, but notified the board a
few days ago he had been unable
to get a quorum of the committee
on valuation acts.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
What's Doing
i'm HOltville
ny Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, April Sc. s.
Blake is back in town greeting his
old friends here, who are many. He
is again at the depot as agent, af-
ter an absence Of three years. Mrs,
Blake is still at their Pasadena
home but will be here later.
Mike Donohue is in town calling
on old friends. He is leaving short
ly for Yuma and other Arizona
points.
Wilbur Brown is spending his
Easter vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown. At the
end of the week he will again re-
turn to his studies at Whittier Col
lege where he is in his first year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Dresser en-
tertained MIR. and Mrs. Milo Busen-
burg at dinner Wednesday night.
Seeing the Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dresser are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Woodwork, Miss Helen
Woodwork and her girl chum,
from Santa Ana. They will remain
here for few days, and many in
teresting trips and parties are plan
ned for their entertainment.
"Slim'' Bath was in town Tues
day calling on old friends, and at
tending to business for the Delta
Mercantile company which he rep
resents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
CALEXICO

CALEXICO, April J.-District
Commercial Manager \. NJ. Hardy
of the Western Union is here to
spend day looking over. the local
business situation and that in the
valley under the expert guidance
of Manager Long of the Calexico
office.
Al Casner left last evening for
Yuma to spend few days on a
business visit.
Seven Chinese were in o party
which left last evening for San
Francisco after crossing the line
from Mexicah in bond. They are
en- route to the Orient for visits 70
their old homes.
Roy D. Scruggs, well known
young man, son of the Old Chief of
Imperial avenue, is reported reeov-
ering from a stroke OF paralysis re-
Gently suffered. His condition, how
ever, continues critical.
Arthur Mullin, steel man who
visited here for several days with
his brother, John Mullin, of the
Pioneer IN MeXicali, while making "A
survey of industrial activities iu
Baja California, has returned to his
headquarters in FL Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Andrew kenton
left last evening for San Diego and
Santa Barbara after a visit of two
weeks in the valley N connection
with property interests they have.
Ormond de Ferreaux, an engineer
OF considerable note interested in
water matters, stopped in the city
en- route from San Francisco 10
Yuma 10 look over water projects
in that valley and on lands in Son
ora, Mexico.
Gordon White, here during the
cotton season as the representative
of S. n. Bully and Son, left las.
night for Dallas 10 remain between
season at headquarters.
Robert Goree left last, night for
Gila Bend, where he will spend 4
day or two looking over the new
cotton growing area. Reports from
there recently have been of cotton
coming up nicely. The Gorec-Hart-
man interests are heavily engaged
in the new area.
Joe Flores has received letter
from the Naval Air Station baseball
team at San Diego proposing a
game with his Mexicali champions
on the 18th of this month. He is
taking up the matter of arrange
ments.
Painters are giving the Calexieo
hotel building exterior Improvement
as well as an interior going over.
The result OF their work will be
much TO the advantage of the ap-
pearance of the active corner block.
j. C. Mahanna WAS in today from
Mt. Signal, where be reports an cp-
,dcmic of whcop3ng cough. Tb2
children of his family are among
those afflicted, while he is just re
covering from severe attack of in
fluenZa.
Henry Willard and wife have re
turned from Gila Bend, whore they
were for a visit and to look things
over in that section. Mr.. Willard
is contemplating the return TO bus
mess in this city. Before leayin.;
he operated transfer liue.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
Laying Plans
for Cit iZe MS
Training Camp

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-One
thousand young men, preferably the
brightest of California, are TO en-
roll in the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps, to be held at Del Mon
te and Ft. Winfield Scott from Ju.
ly &c to August "a. Civic organi-
zations, school authorities and re.
serve groups Of the army have been
asked to aid the staff of the 91st
Division at the Presidio in determ-
ming and selecting the most likely
candidates.
At Del Monte $50 young citizens
will be drilled in infantry, field
artillery and cavalry work. Train
ing for the engineers and signal
corps will also be done there. Fifty
specialized students in coast de.
fense work will be trained at Ft
Winfield Scott.
Youths from II to "a years old
are eligible in the courses. Those
young men who attended the 1922
courses at the Preside and indicat.
ed a desire to return will receive
notice directly from the Preside
Forty of these boys have already
written Colonel Smith asking fol
application blanks.
Those successful in getting ap
pointments will have their fare tt
and from the camp, and all expenses
while there paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
10000 EDUCATORS
EXPECTED. AT BAY
CITY CONVENTION
by United Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5-With
10000 or more educators from all
parts of the nation coming to San
Francisco and Oakland on June 2S,
for the convention of the National
Educational Association and World
Conference on Education, local au-
thorities in charge Of the plans are
working overtime, listing accommo-
dations for the delegates. Hotel,
apartment house and private homo
rooms for rent are being checked
over to make sure of accommoda-
tions for the educators.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
Mrs. Russell Declares Fa-
nous Medicine RestOr-
ed Her Completely
When She Had Almost
Despaired of Recover
ing from Stomach
Trouble.

The wonderful powers of Tanlac
are again very foreefully demon
strated. This time the grateful
beneficiary is Mrs. Flora B. Rus,
sell, 635E y. Orange St., Glendale
Calf, who states she has eXper,
fenced the return of her health and
strength and also gain of twenty
pounds in weight by the use of the
medicine.
Mrs. Russell is a highly accom-.
pGshcd dancer and very popular in
theatrical circles in New York as
well as here on the coast. In tell
ing of the benefits she has derived
from the Tanlac treatment, Mrs.
Russell said
''At the time ] commenced tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
Banker Returns
to Former Post

CALEX1Co, April Gas soon as
his successor can~be selected, J. P.
Mcdonald, for some time connected
with The First National Bank here,
will leave to rc-enter the service
of the Farmers anu Merchants
Bank of Los Angeles. Whether he
will live in Los Angeles or 90 to the
San Diego branch has not been de-
tcrmined. Mr.. Mcdonald was em-
plcyed b. this institution before
coming to Calexico.
He will be accompanied from this
city upon his departure by his wife
and baby and by his mother, who
has recently made her home here
with him. The family will take
with them the best wishes of many
friends in the city and valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05

siderable additional acreage next
year. Harry Tsheppe has just com
pleted setting out 90 acres 10 this
fruit; Johnson brothers on the east
side, have put out 600 trees, Purdy
brothers a like amount, Gay Owen
has 10 acres, the Vail company 20
acres, the latter company preparing
ground for 300 acres next spring.
a three year old tree on the Will
liford ranch northeast of Calipatria
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
Glee Clubs of
High School to
Give Operetta
by Press Starr Correspondent

HoLTyILLE, April 5. 1.-The
Maid and the Mildly will be Civ
en- at the high school auditorium
Friday evening, April 6, by mem
bers of the boys and girls glee
clubs and the chorus. Miss Doro-
thy Burton has gone to much time
and trouble to get this ready for
production, and receives much credit
for her excellent work. The gorge
Gus costumes used in the play and
dances were made in Miss Iva May
Randall S sewing classes.
Besides the show Friday night
there will be matinee Saturday.
About so pupils will take part in
the operetta. The high school or
chestra under the direction of Miss
Burton will furnish several selec-
tions during the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
IMPERIAL
by Press staff Correspondent

by Press staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, April 5.-Dr. Claude
E. Stanley, for a number of years
4 doctor in Imperial and now of
Downey, California, was in the city
yesterday visiting friends and re-
newing old acquaintances. During
his stay in the valley Mr.. Stanley
is visiting his brother, near Braw
ley.
Mrs. John Ingle, formerly Of the
local post office, is in the city fer
few days visiting her folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. NJ. Gray and calling
on old friends. Mr.. and Mrs. 1ngle
drove through to Indiana from I'm
perial last summer and were fOi'
lowed through their trip by letters
sent by them and published in the
Imperial paper. They have since
returned TO California and are now
located in South Pasadena. Mr..
lngle was unable TO accompany
Mrs. Ingle for business reasons.
Here from Santa Cruz
Mrs. Henry Edison of Santa Cruz
is spending q week or ten days
with her sister, Mrs. Dora NJ.
Bishop.
Two crates of tomatoes, the first
this season to be shipped from the
local sheds, were shipped last even
ing.
The all day meeting of the o. f.
S. Social Club met and held an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs.
Hevener, east of town, yesterday.
The day was enjoyed by all. Dur
ing the business meeting plans were
made for a social evening TO be
given March "a.
Tonight is the date for the Whit
tier Glee Club entertainment at
the Imperial High School
fAACElflp1
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
Varneys Sell
Real Estate
By Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, April 5. - T h e
largest real estate sale taking place
here for some time was the sale of
Narney Brothers real estate hold
ings here 10 the Behring's Estates.
The amount of consideration was
not given but it includes the sites
occupied by Gresham $ Grocery,
Rumsey's Drygoods Store, c. L.
Shaw s Implement Store, Consum
ers' Supply House and the offices
of DR.. Greaser, Huber Collins and
Eekert and Harris. 1t includes all
of that corner except the First Ma
tionai Bank building. Extensive
improvements viii be made on part
of it at later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
Summer Plans
to Be Laid at
Boy Scout Meet
by Press staff Correspondent

CALIPATRIA, April 5.-Aeeord'
ing to S. R. McCrory, of the I'm
perial County Council of Boy
Scouts of America, who was. in the
city yesterday, the executive com
mittee and the camping commit
tee of the Boy Scouts will meet in
this city next Wednesday evening,
April II, at 1880 at the American
Legion club rooms, when the mat
ter of the camp program for the
summer will be decided upon. This
is an important meeting, and Mr.
McCrory urges that the local exec,
utive board members be present
The Calipatria scouts will give an
exhibition of scout work at that
time, quite a number having passed
their first test and now being Ten
der foot scouts.
Here from Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Potter, of
Glenpool, Oklahoma, arrived in Cal
ipatria Tuesday to spend several
weeks with Mrs. Potter's sisters,
Mrs. c. NJ. McNeely and Mrs. II.
w. Coziar.
Judge Myers was a visitor in the
county seat yesterday, where he
went on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. VanWormcr,
of inland, left this morning for the
coast driving up by way of San
Diego.
Herbert Reedy is driving new
Chevrolet touring cara recent pur'
chase from Lewis brothers, local
distributors.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
Ordering $2O,oOo,ooo
Worth Of Goods

Have you ever stopt
to think how little "old
stock" there can ever be
in a j. C. Penney Com
pany Store?
AS you know from pub
lished details, we did $49,-
O35,729.06 business last
year.
Our stock came and
went on an average of
A times in all our Stores.
1t did not stay with US
long, enough to grow
old"
From April 9Th 10 May
18th, the Managers OF our
371 Department Stores;
at different periods, will
be away placing orders
for goods for the Fall
season and the holidays.
Combined, their orders
will total more than S2O,-
100000.
Such requirement for
merchandise is bound to
receive manufacturers
lowest prices.
You benefit extensively
Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
"BUY AT HOME"
CAM PAIGN TO
START APRIL

by Press staff Correspondent
HOITVILLE April 5-The "buy
at home" campaign commences
here on April 7, and there will be
valuable prizes given away every
Saturday night, at the Civic square.
Approximately $1,000 worth of mer-
chandise will be given away each
month. At the end of the First week
there will be 800 in prizes, and at
the end of the month the capital
prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05

had 20 large, perfectly formed
globes of yellow fruit, the soil here
seeming to be peculiarly adapted to
bringing this fruit to perfection.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
HOLTVILLE'S ALL
DOLLED UP WITH
NEW STREET SIGNS
ny Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTEILLE. April 5.-Holtville
looks like q rea. ely now, with her
new street signs up at every corner.
The city has needed them for long
time as it was difficult to give di-
rections and some people didn I
even know what street they lived
on. Next will be the numbering Of
the houses and then Hoitville will
look like the rest of the modern
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
NORTHEND SE is
OUT 100 ACRES
TO GRAPEFRUIT
BY Press Staff Correspondent

CALIPATRIA, April 5.-More
than hundred acres of grape fruit
are being planted in the north end
of Imperial Valley this spring and
ground is being prepared for a con-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05
SET TO ENJOY
DANCE AT CLUBHOUSE,

\ club of high school boys is Civ
ing q dance at the woman's club
house tomorrow evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-05

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