davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
Famous Death Valley "ScOtty"
Broke and On His Way Up North
Hunting New Mines to Conquer

could afford. Then ne went on 70
Europe and visited MI the impor-
tant cities on the continent.
18 Months Spending.
Tn Is months "Death Valley
Scottv' was back in the Desert
the $24o,000 gone, but with the
recollection of sights well seen and
with no regrets for the money lie
had spent.
"Scotty" still has his claims in
Death Valley, but admits that ihc
heat there is more than he cUa now
stand. lie bears seven bullet
wounds as the result of different
scraps with bandits. Some Of the
bullets have never been removed
from his body, and these, lie "d-
mits, bother him at times.
SO "Scotty" is bound north 10
British Columbia. up where II is
cooler and where the chances for
bringing out "stalico are i',St Is
good, ne believes. as the valley
which gave him his nickname.
He is working his wav north
through Oregon by stopping from
time TO time and hiring ou', with
his team, to road gangs or to farm
ers who need q little extra htlp.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
Don't Worry If You've a Humpy
or BuEbous Nose-lfs FiXable

ture Of the race. When this element
was withheld from a group of mice
used in experimentation Mr.. and
Mrs. Mouse grew ana were healthy,
but 10 little mice came to brighten
their home. The diet which left
them childless was made up Of
casein, constarch, lard( milk fat
salts and dry whole Yeast.
As soon rs meat or cereals and
green leaves were added to this
diet. there was Il "rather sudden -
increase in the mouse family.
This newly discovered factor in
diet, DR.. Bishop said, had been
proven to be distinct from the mach
discussed vitamines.
Champions Heredity
Dr.. olga Bridgman Of Stanford
University, championed hereditary
as the determining influence in the
development Of a child.
Or. w. d. Sansun Of Santa Bar.
bara. Cal. described the progress
made in the character Of diabetes
by insul;ne treatment.
DR.. Wilson G. Smile of New York
told of rapidly approaching victory
over hookworm in the south
DR.. II. NJ. McClanaham of Omaha
discussed the reports Of 4 years
study of measles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
Clever Ship Is
Made of Mouse
Traps, Saws, Etc.

One Of the cleverest advertising
exhibits seen in FL Centre in some
time, is in the window of Edgar
Brothers Hardware Company ON
Main street, consisting OF minia-
ture batlcship, made completely of
supplies carried by the store. The
hull of the warship is made from
two large saws, the deck being Al
piece Of sheet steel. The gun tur-
rets are represented by mouse traps,
and the big guns by hose nozzles,
Two fishing rods form the ship 5
masts. and two pencils make excel
lent cross bars for the wireless aer-
ials which are made of fiShiines.
The fire control stations in the
masts are made Of drinking cups
Two smaller guns on either side of
the deck are made by bullets. rest
ing on small brackets.
The quarterback is supported by
large spikes. Three sections Of rub
bcr tubing form the smoke tunnels,
and the smoke is represented by
dark coIored mineral wool. y large
fish hook makes dandy anchor.
The battIeship is the work of
Fred Kenyon. who states he made
it in two hours. 1t quickly attract
ed the attention OF Chief Quarter
master G. F. Coulson, in charge of
the local navy recruiting office, who
intends to have it photographed for
use in navy magazines and recruit
ing circulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
Ry United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, June 90
Riding in Il light spring wagon
hitched to II team Of excellent
horses "'Dcath Valley Scotty, :"
known to gold miners the country
over, Is travelling north through
Oregon, bound for another mine
ana Il fresh start.
Up in the British Columbia com
try Scottv" VIII spend the sam
mcr and fall months, working Il
claim with Al Tigard, for 80 wears
his partner in the mining gamc.
Hes. practically "broke' now
- Scotty,' and he is past 20 wears
of age, although he doesu loci,
more than 30.
And being out of money doesn t
bother him, eithr.
lie first came into prominence N
1906, when he emerged frcm the
depths of Death Valley. California,
with "du>t" which ncttcd him
over *24O,000.
Hiring Il special passenger train.
the miner rode in state to New
York City. There he saw every
thing there WAS TO see which lnenev
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
DRASTIC ACTION
BY IMPERIAL IN
3 LIQUOR CASES
Complaints Brought by
Dyke in Name of
u. S.

Three complaints against rcSid-
cnts of Imperial, were flied with
the county clerk today by Harry
Dyke, city attorney of Imperial, art-
ing us the agent OF the United Sta
tes Government. in whose name the
complaints are made. Each coE-
plant is brought to close up places
where liquor is being so:d IN viola
tion Of the Volstead Act.
William Morris, Mrs. J. +. Nc
Gonnell and John Doe ere namel
in the first complaint, which alleges
that property owned b. Mrs. Nc
ConnelI and leased by Morris for
use as a barber shop, is being used
for the sale of liquor, with john
Doe assisting in the sale,
The second complaint EamCs the
Lee Rooms, owned by N. II.
Mills and leased by William Morris.
John Doe and lane Roe are uamed
as assisting in the sale Of intoXicat-
ing liquor.
The " Martinez Room" owned
by NJ. Y. butcher, and leased by Jo-
Sc Alvarez is named in the thiFd com
plant. John Doe and Petra ANa-
rcz, are named as assisting in the
illegal sales of liquor.
Drastic Measures
Each complaint asks for tenn
porary INDUCTION restraining The
occupants Of the buildings from re
moving any Of the fixtures used in
the illegal sale of liquor, aud a per
manent injunction restraining Tho
owners from leasing or occupying
their property for a period Of one
year, unless upon a special order i,
suing out of the superior court.
The complaints are possibly the
most drastic action vet instituted
in Imperial County to stamp out tho
= bootlegging traffic, and indicate
a determined effort on the part OF
the city of Imperial 10 stop this il
legal business.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
NOTICE INVITING BIDs

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of the Central Union High
school District invite sealed pro
posals for the furnishing Of all Tin
ish Hardware Tor Gymnasium
Building at FL Centre, California.
All bids must be accompanied
with certified check or approved
bid bond for five (jFo) per cent Of
the amount Of the bid, made pa
chile to the Central Union High
School District.
Plans and specifications for
aforesaid hardware may be had
from the District S Architect, Don
W. Wells, I'll Centre, California, o.
from The Clerk Of the School Dis
trict.
All bids must be delivered seal
ol at the present school building
in the Central Union High school
District on or before 2:30 p. NJ. on
the 9th day of July, 1923.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to accept any or to reject
any or all proposals presented.
BY order Of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Central Union High
School District on the 18th day Of
June, 1923.
CHAS +. SONES,
Clerk of the Central Union High
School District. j % %
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
ER}iipe Cotton on
Display From
Shenk's Ranch

CALEXICO. June 2o.--A display
that is attracting much attention IS
that cf matued cotton from the
Shcnk ranch, south Of the border,
Iae cotton is n the First Nation
al Bank Of tlis city. and it is de
r!ayed that ON a number of ranch
cs south ct the bordet there are
many oUan beois ripe enough 70
pick. This is unusually early and
gives rise to the BELIEF OF gin op-
orators that their plants, viii b
receiving cotton the latter part q
.Hljy, q full mouth in advance Of
the usual season.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
Wealthy Man I'm
Jail to Render
Aid to Prisoners
ny United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Cal, june 20-Thom-
as Gier, wealthy vmcyJ3ist sery-
ing three months in the Almcda
county jul for violation Of the pro
hibition laws, today announced his
dedication Of himself 20 aiding un-
fortunate prisoners.
He said that as soon as his term
IS completed lie will call on his at
to.ncy to ''work ou5 something for
these good fellows who are now
his fellow prisoners.
~ make careful notes Of every
thing ! see and hear, he said
land the other prisoners tell me-
things they would not tell IN ordin-
arv person. / have found many
things that can be done for the IN
fortunate follows who land here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
Victim Of Loaded
Gun Is 9'uried

Fmor.l services for Elbc Kirk
patrick, vino was killed Tuesday in
a shooting accident Oh the East Side.
were held yesterday at 3 o'clock
from the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, with the Rev. HaIr-
ipgton officiating. Burial was in
Evergreen cemetery, in charge Of
f. }. Mu}Iigan. \ coroncr's in
quest returned . verdict that thc
boy had been &ccidcutly shot by
Tony Garcia.
Press Want Ans a. the work
TRY them
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
no. 5226J In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING O
CREDITOES

In the District Court Of the Unit
ed States for the Southern District
Of California, Southern Division.
In the Matter of Geo. +. Miller,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Geo. r. Nil
ler, OF inland. in the County Of
Imperial and district aforesaid, .
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given thai on
the 23rd day Of June, 1923, the said
Geo. +. Miller was dulv adjulieat-
ed Bankrupt: and that ,Ae first
meeting Of his creditors viii be
held at the office of the undcrsi&n-
ed Referee, 1913 and 104 Rchkopf
Bldg, Sixth and Main SITS, in the
CITY Of FL Centre, State Of Cal,for-
MIA, ON the llth day Of July \. D.,
1928, at the hour Of 9:30 a. m, at
which time the said creditors my
attend, prove their claims ,aupout
Il Trustee, examine the bankrupt.
consider u petition of the Trustee 10
sell the property of said Bankrupt
and transact such other business -
may properly com" before aaid
meeting.
WILBUR W. RANDALL.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Dated June %, 1923. 29tl
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
1O-In. Water Mains
to Be Connected
With Large Main

Rcrgarding the new 10 inch mains
which viii be installed in the alleys
between Main and States and Main
and Broadway within a short time,
Harry Oft, superintendent of the
wafer department, stated today that
these mains VIII not supply an ade-
quate amount of water for the bust
ness section as stated in last night S
Press until they can be connected
up with a large main from the
pumping plant. The mains will be
installed with the paving of the
alleys, so it will not be necessary
to tear up the pavement after it has
once been set.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
CCnunuruulS

What must always be made in Il
hurry? Haste.
What has four legs and only one
foot A bedstead.
What must you add to nine 10
make it six! SIN is nine, with S
it is sly.
How many soft boiled eggs could
Goliath eat on an empty stomach!
One, when he had eaten thai his
stomach was not empty.
What is the best material for air
planes. Flypaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

Miss Virginia q NClll of Los An
geles viii spend the summer as the
gnest of her sister, Mrs. Bert Purdv,
OF This city.
Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. red II. Cross,
676 Main St. Phone 359. ADV
Mrs. Arthur Mills and son Jim
me are down from JacUmba, in or
der TO have an operation performed
on Jimmie's adenoids. Fhcv will
return to Jacumba as soon as he is
able TO be moved.
Cool Appetizing lunches Mt
Steve S. Adv.
Mrs. j. c. Cole and Mrs. f. T.
Parker Of CaIezico. Mrs. W. G..
Slanks of Rrawley. and Mrs. Priest
Of Holtviile were noted among the
out-of-town visitors in the city
Yesterday.
Natures Greatest Drink, its
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. Adv
Miss Margaret Allen Of Holtville
was shopping in the city Yesterday.
4 cool place-and glass Of
bcer-at Steve 5. adv
Mr. and Mrs. ". Robbins of
Brawlev len yesterday for a motor
trip to San Francisco. Mrs. Rob
bins. who is the teacher al the Mag
nolia Union school, viii attend sum
mer school at Berkeley. Mr.. Rob
bins Will 90 on to New York by
rail for the summer. They will re
turn in the fail.
Watermelons. Sweet, ripe wat
ermelons, a new variety. Everyone
guaranteed TO be good or will be re-
placed. Lowest market price,
Phone in Your order. A. VI. W;l.
liams. Phone G53. ADV
B. l.. Grewell Of Holtville was in
the city on business yesterday.
J. L. Parker, clerk of the Mag
nolia school board was visitor at
the County Superintendent 5 office
YESTERDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

NEW YORK, Omitted Press) -
Next to The Bible Pilgrims Prog
ress, by John Bunyan, which first
appeared in 1878, has been trans
lated into more languages than any
other book. According to informa-
tion received through the Reference
Librarian of the New York Public
Library, the number now exceeds
l07 languages and dialects.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
DEATH OF COLLEGE
Girl, IN |. A. IS
MYSTERY AFFAIR
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 29.-Po,
lice wefe investigating today to de-
termine whether Miss Maud Foster,
%, recent Stanford University
graduate, whose body. was discov-
cred in her automobile near Pasa-
dena, had met with foul play or
committed suicide. a revolver
found. beside the girl 5 body end a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

gaping bullet wound IN her mead
indicated the cause of her heath.
Miss Foster, who was a familiar
figure in university social circles
has been recently suffering from
ill-health, friends say. Her mother
Mrs. J. S. Foster, formerly fron'
Minnesota, resides in Palo Alto.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

NEW YORK-Wisning to cele-
brate her 102nd birthday Mrs.
Frances Mary Wright was forced
to hold the party ut the home of
IA grand child. She has outlived
all her children.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

Bee Men Hold Meeting--Owners
of 1000 colonies Of bees at a meet.
ing here decided TO hold their honey
"A a minimum price Of ten cents.
Present market offerings are only
seven and eight.
The present crop is short, and the
output win be later than usual. the
first being ready for shipment by
July 10. Coast honey is command
ing q price of l3 and IA cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

Oregon Cafe. Cvol place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
A TEWS RRTE,ES
"A ( FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Miss Virginia O'Neill Of Los An-
geles win spend the summer as the
gnest of her sister, Mrs. Bert Purdy,
OF This city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

Exide Batteries, skITlful work on
all makes Of Batteries. C. E. Cog
gins Battery Shop. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

Dog shot-The police department
received o call this morning regard
ing dog which was believed 10 be
mad on the East Side. Officer
Deaton answered the call and found
the dog under house, presumably
suffering from a fit. The animal
was removed and shot by the of
ficer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

Try Steve's Summer Specials
tlev re cool. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

Police hold bicycle-A blue Am
erican bicycle found by the police
in front Of the Pitts Apartments,
is being held at the police station,
awaiting claim by the owner, who
can obtain it by proving his prop
erty.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

Thomas =. Moiloy, a leading attor
ney Of Yuma is reeuperating at
Jacumba Hot Springs, taking ad-
vantage of the hot sulphur baths
and enjoying the delightful weather
Of the hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

Evan Davis, former resident OF
III Centro, was in the city yester
day from San Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

H. A. Delaney Of Calexico was a
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination OF Power and Long
Lire. G. Z. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

Eat at the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room and
men smoking room. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
e cIements Here

Mrs. T. L. Heiser Of CaleXieo wa;
an Ell Centre visitor yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

Money to loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred II. Cross,
GO Main St. Phone 359. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

WILBUR W. RANDALL. .
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Dated June %, 1923. 29tl
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

Choice Ripe waIerneions, fresh
daily, at Stewards, Highway and
Brawley Main. ADV
Evening star., 1923-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
IN GRID GAME TODAY

Central was to meet Business in the
second contest Of the annual high
school foot ball championship series
today at 3:15 o'clock in Wilson Sta
dium. The form sharks declared that
the Blue and sWhite should trounce
the Stenographers by several touch
downs, but. according to one high
school follower, there's no telling
what to expect between the two
teams" Central was handed a sur
prise last year when it could trounce
Business by only 6 to 0.
Capt. Bob Greenwood of Business,
who played tackle last year, has been
shifted to fullback for today's fray.
koontz and Iibbey, halfbacks. and
Watt. quarterback, are expected to
enter the fray for the Ninth Streeters
Coach Kelly held no scrimmage yes
terday, as he feared for the safety of
his small squad, there being only
fifteen boys now in uniforms.
Central was dealt a blow yesterday
when it was announced that Marvin
Wire, halfback, would be unable to
play for the remainder of the season
because of deficiency marks. Graham,
Twomey, Bergstrom and Hale also
are Ineligible. The Blue and White
has plenty of reserve strength, how
ever. and the loss of these boys is
not considered a great blow.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
YALE TO STAND PAT
ON PRESENT LINEUP

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October so.
yale has decided to stand pat on
its lineup for the Army game Satur-
day. Yesterday only signal rehearsal
was ordered and the lineup was
exactly as against Brown except that
Human was rested, Sherwood Bing-
ham replacing him, and that Ted
Blair, who received a slight muscle
bruise Saturday, allowed his rival,
Jack Miller. to assume the right
tackle role again.
Bingham, tackle for the freshmen
last year, is g. possibility for q reg
ular berth. Jack Gates. who pro-
duced him when coaching the Flush
ing. L. L., High School eleven, join
ed the coaching squad, Blair will
be able to scrimmage only lightly
this week and the coaches will not
insist on using him against the Army
unless his physical condition i'm
proves. The clean quality Of Browns
play was attested by the freedom Of
the Yale regulars from injury. This
promises to allow the coaches to
scrimmage longer today and tomor-
row.
While Yale undergraduates are Civ
ing odds on the Army game the opins
ion is unanimous that Yale faces a
severe trial. Members of the Brown
eleven expressed the sentiment that
the present Eli combination was bet
ter developed than last years.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
DARTMOUTH MENACE
WORRYING CORNELL

ITHACA, n. Y. October 30.~Storm
signals were raised over the Cornell
foot ball training camp yesterday as
the big Red team began final four
day preparation for the game with
Dartmouth at Hanover Saturday.
Cornell scouts brought back glow
ing reports of the big Green teams
dashing play against Harvard, and
Coach Dobie told the Comedians that
they were up against the toughest
game Of the year.
Dobie put the squad on the de-
fensive, giving much of the time to
a study of the Dartmouth shift and
some Of the deception plays that
worked against Harvard. He also
spent a half hour polishing of the
Cornell rushing plays, giving close
attention to detail.
A.half hours scrimmage was on the
program, but the work was relative
ly easy.
Ii the, lineup Of the first team yes
terday is any criterion, Dobie is
standing pat on the team that beat
Colgate. Henderson and Kneen were
tackles; Berean and Morris, guards !;
AReld, center;s :Pfann, Quarterback !;
Patterson and Ramsey, halfbacks,
and Cassidy, fullback. Besides the
regulars, Dobie sent Smith and TIL
ton in at left half for part of the
and he had Sullivan at
half tackle and Raymond and Buck-
ley at ends. For thirty minutes in
the earlier part of the afternoon
Sundstrom kicked field goals and
Pfann puntedg
Evening star., 1923-10-30
THE QUESTION.
Do foot ball players eat spe-
cialIy prepared food?

lad than anysother. On top of this
tions, such as the Middle Western
ence, have barred the training table.
lizations still have their players ca
pose OF creating team spirit than
and foods.
Dobie and Warner, who have bee..
about as successful as any coaches
give little thought to special food.
DoDie surprised the followers of sport
some years ago by announcing that
pie was as good food as any other
for foot ball player. He has told
us that the kind OF food best suited
for the player is the kind he gets a
home, and the best bed to sleep In i
the one to which a boy has been ac-
customed.
Folwell.. the Navy coach, believes il
thorough masticatiou OF food H.
used to make his players remain at
the table for from half hour to an
hour. The idea was that they would
soon learn to eat slowly and thus
avoid overeating. Slow eating does
prevent that
Nearly all coaches agree that food
should not be taken by players with
in three hours of practice OF games.
and that on the day OF big games
when the players are under a nervous
strain. little eating should be done
for the good reason that a nervous
man does not digest what he eats
with customary rapidity.
The sole points agreed on in feed.ng
players are regularity, little food be
fore big games and none at all with
matter Of special diet is by no means
settled in favor Of any particulaY
theory.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1923-10-30
limited Grid Card Saturday California Supremacy Threatened
HAvERS' TRIP HALTED
BY DEATH OF father

LONDON, October 30.-Arthur
Havers. the British open golf cham
pion, owing to the death of his father.
George Havers. has postponed his
sailing next Wednesday for New York
for seventy-two-hole match with
Gene Sarazen, American pro cham
pion.
The elder Havers for twenty-five
years had been steward Of the Royal
Norwich Golf Club. Some months ago
he lost all his savings in financial
venture.
Never mind. I'll win it back at
golf" said the son. who had been
taught the game by his father since
he was five years old. In a few days
young Havers got job as profession
bought a house for his parent and
himself. A few weeks later he won
the open championship. After this
he was victorious in the thousand
guineas tournament at Glen Eagles,
Scotland.
His proposed tour Of the United
States was believed by some TO have
been arranged partly with the pur-
pose of further increasing the family
exchequer.
NEW YORK. October 30.-In view
of the postponement yesterday Of the
sailing of Arthur Havers, British open
golf champion, an attempt will be
made to bring about q meeting be-
tween him and Gene Sarazen, former
American open champion. later in the
year. probably on the links of some
southern course.
Arrangements had been made for
the two golf stars to play seventy
two-hole match in two installments-
the first thirty-six holes at the Engi-
neer Club. at Roslyn, L. l., on Novem-
Der 10, and the second half at Wash
fngton, on November L. The players
would have competed for a purse of
SO, 600, Of which so per cent would have
gone to the winner.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
SOME ELEvENS DUE
TO GET BLACK MARK

NEW YORK, October 30.-various
contenders for the honor OF being the
best eleven of the east face elimina-
tion next Saturday.
One 'feaure game will be at Han
over, Awhere Dartmouth. undefeated
and triumphant over Harvard, hopes
to dedicate it's new field with q vic
tory over Cornell, whose record to
date also is unmarried
Penn State and Syracuse. both un-
defeated, will furnish thrills at SYRIA
cuse. Both are handicapped by in
juries. Capt. Bedenk of Penn State
has muscle bruises. and Mike Palm,
star quarter, will be out of the game.
as will Bowman of Syracuse, one of
the years best runners.
Next Saturdays game with the
Army will result in definite opinions
as to whether Tad Jones is to pro-
duce at Yale a. champion of the Har-
vard Ya1e-Princeton triangle. Yale
has not been beaten. The other two
members of the big three have lost a
game each.
Harvard has another hard game
with Tufts, coached by Eddie Casey,
former Crimson star. Princeton ex-
poets no difficulty with Swarthmore.
Navy and Colgate and Pittsburgh
and Pennsylvania Will provide hard
contests, but all have been beaten.