davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots Of It in Glenwood Springs But
Daily Growing Less

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache IS one of the frequent in
dcations of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Glenwood Springs people.
Mrs. Dave Ross, 92a Palmer avenue,
Glenwood Springs, says: "My back
panied and ached a great deal. |
could hardly rest at night on account
of the severe pains. A friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills and taking
her advice, purchased box. Doan IS
cured me of the trouble and since
then | haven't had need of a kidney
medicine. l gladly recommend Doan IS
Kidney Pills.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Ross had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. go
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20

amount of meats, fat foods, or sweets,
not knowing the food values Of the
right foods. Conditions under which
food is eaten are not conducive to
health, hence there is an opportunity
for teaching standards of right living,
health and overcoming rapidity of eat
ing, lack of sanitation due to places N
which lunch is eaten and soiled hands.
In short the child is taught what to
eat, when to eat, and how to eat
Kittie D. Washington, Nutrition Col
lege.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20

member of the Bituminous Operators
Special Committee since its forma-
ton.
In selecting the twenty-five mem
bers of the Policy Committee, care
was taken to see to it that there
should be fair geographical repre-
sentation of all sections where soft
coal is produced.
The conception of the scope Of this
Committees field of activity is 80
broad that, although it is a commit
tee of the National Coal Association,
in making up the membership the
industry reached outside the Associa-
tion in order that every bituminous
mining district should be repre-
sented
In the Policy Committee, the soft
coal operators have formed body
compctnnt - eroak fo~ +ha vho'n
industry when emergencies of war
or peace require une .nOD.--4,--.U.. u
the coal supplying business of the
nation, and which is dedicated to
keeping the industry in close and
continuous contact with the public
mind and the public interest.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20
state bureau of immigration today.

State DufGHu UI t1pTo'' 77tt9'
An increase of from light to ten mil
Ion over last year is due to increased
production in corn, sugar beets, sor-
ghum, beons, and some truck crops, and
an increased price for corn, fru t and
potatoes,
The general acreage planted for har-
vest this year is smaller than year
ago, and smaller, perhaps, than since
1919, The report sad.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate OF George A. Lyman, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified 10 pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado, on
the oath day of September, A. D. 1923.
DORA LYMAN,
Administrators.
First publ cation Aug. %, 1928.
Last publication Sept. 20, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20

souri, where she expects to stay until
the first of the year. Mr.. Everett
is planning to join her there about the
10Th of October.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20

"What's that you re talking
about?' asked Jack. "I guess
know something about the Constitution.
1t was signed on September 1872
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-20
FARM CROPS
BRING A HUNDRED MILLION

IVA -
Denver, Sept. 15.-The value of the
Colorado farm crops this year, at pre-
vailing prices. will be at least $780,
O00,00O according to a report from the
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-26

All Germany Alarmed Over Communist Situation in Ruhr London May 25
 J According to dispatches rece- ived here, this afternoon, the entire German government IS very much alarmed at the report that bands of communists are marching toward Essen. These bands are the same that have been spreading terror through the Rhineland for some time past, ard it is said that their strength is numerically great.
 As yet, the French have is- sued no statement regarding the action they intend to take but heavy fighting is expected.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-26
Ford Goes Into Loan Busine

Ford Goes Into Loan Busine Detroit May'25
 The city of Detroit has just completed negotiations with Henry Ford for a loan of two/ million dollars at an interest rate of four percent, '~f
 The money will be used to make much needed improvement in the city.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-26
Alameda Has Banner Passenger List

Seattle May 26
 The Alaska Steamship Com pany's steamer, Alameda, sailed from Seattle today with a passen ger list of two hundred and fii- ty persons. Among this num- Der are included force of for ty five men, employed by the Alaska Road Commission, for summer work at different points in the Copper River Valley.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-26
Kennecott Man Has Narrow
 Escape

Metallurgical Engineer Law renee, employed in the capacity of teaching plant superintend- ant by the Kennecott Corporat- ion, is going around shaking hands with himself over his re- cent escape from rather dangr ous accident. In some way Mir. shaft and took several trips around before he was released. As he was hardly bruised his many friends are coming around to see who buys the cigars.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-26
NOTICE

There will be fine baseball game Thursday, followed by a dance at the Pioneer Hall.
 If you come, you'll have lots of fun.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-26
Soviet Executes Revolutioinsts

Moscow May 25
 Fifteen princes, generals and noblemen have been executed as the result of a plot aga inst 5le soviet government in Geor gia, d portion of Russia near the Persian border. It is stated the execated men were very active se nts for the reds until a short time ago, and that their sudden sudden cooling of ardor led to their being suspected. Other ex cu0ion are expected any time.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-26

Jap Tries to Initiate Tarzan
 A Japanese boy who arrived at kennecott some time ago and who has been at work in the mess hall until the first part of this week became dan gerously insane. He was immed iaJely locked in a room, from, from winch he made his escape the same evening. He secured some food and struck off into the woods. After several days ill the forest primeval that skirts the C-R. & NV. right of way the Jap was picked up at mile 157, and is now lodged in the Chitina bas tile. He will go to Mornings side as soon as transportation is arran- ged.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-26
ASS. Co. Purchases New
 Freighter

Seattle. May 9
 The Shipping Board vessel Lake Filbert has been sold to the Alaska Steamship Company, who will put it on the Alaska run in the capacity of a freighter
 The Lake Hilbert was purch- ased to replace the ill-fated Lake Gebhart that recently sunk, of the Umatilla Reef.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-26

In Arctic Lon don May 25
 Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the discover ofHorton River, of Eski- mo who had never seen white man, ,andof land north of Banks Is land, petitioned the British gov ernment today to furnish him with funds to equip an exped ition to search for habitable re gions in the Arctic.
 He puts toward his proof in a book entitled, The Friendly Arctic, that vast numbers of people could subsistnorth of the Circle.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-26
First Pack Train Leaves For
 Chisane

Chisane
 Monday morning Pete Bren ewick left for Chisane with five horses and the mail. The train was accompan jed by Harry Boy den and Scotty Atchinson, who are headed for horse pasture near the border. where they win tered their stock.
 Pete expects good trip both ways.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-26
LOCALS

A man has been on the read during the past week taking out the larger rocks.
 1t is said the trip can be made now without jarring more than two teeth out.
 Mr. Goodman, pricipal of the Cordova school, is visiting the Marshalls for a few days. Miss Elleanora Frandsen, who was in structor in Latin and English at the Cordova High SchoQis also a guest of the Marshalls.
 Carl Andersonand Al Jackson arrived in town from the Sour dough this morning for couple of loads of supplies. They will probably remain in town for a few days before leaving fer the creeks. E
 Molly Macdonnel and Marian Wills were passengers on todays train, enroute to Anchorage. They will make their home with an uncle who resides in that city, and in the fall Molly intends to go Outside to attend school. Both girls leave a host of warm friends, and their absence will be felt by all.
 l Charley Veach, the camp tend Page 4 Col.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-26
P ekin May 26

Pekin May %
 US. Troops are to be dispatched to China to ef- feet the release of Amer jeans and other foreigners captured three weeks ago by Chinese ban d1tS.
 The troops are to be dispatch ed from the P hillipines direct to Tein Sein and from that point will march to the bandits strong hold. They will cooperate with the Chinese Federalists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
FELLOW LION:

FELLOW LION:
Wednesday, March 2sh, will labor when the
the Den for refrehment and relaxation Dr. F.
L. Thompson will be there tooas guest Of honor He will talk
about Somerset and its value to San Antonio.
Somerset still coming up while other production
February otaled but 100000 barrels compared with 12
100000 December and 1s6OOOOOo for 1922 So it is
generally spots and Somerset OF the bright
spots.
Everything going in oil except salaries. The
Citations the Subcommittee showing pay of the Off
Gals of the leading interests astounding Bedford and
while the director of marine draws $85000 and the $4,000
fellows For twenty years services the
isolated time he is right. No much.
Does any sane man believe these men to be ntel-
that they render
sy than the President of the United States who must be
content with less than half?
policies provide fertile soil in which the
seeds of Bohevsm radcasm and will flourish These
birds justify their by comparison with Dempsey in
the Carpenter fight but Dempsey the best in his line
but Chapns and Dempeys scarcehere is but
Babe Ruhey all competitors while the woods
full of Bedfords and Fogr How will the ntegence of these
have hundreds of intellectual giants who have passed. leaving
the world better than they found it.
These magnaes appear sefih and he who lveth within
forth Who really paid in for services?
physician looks sick child prescribe and his
trained watches and ministers TO the needs of the child
day and night The child lives! Is the physician the
repaid for the gift of that chd recovery? Eternity
repay but in this life only possible such
service
March music will be rendered well the the
Windy Day. by Ides Of March
Lubricatingly yours
LIONS CLUB OF SAN ANTONIO,
W. G. HIGGINSS, President.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-16
HAVOC WROU CHIT
BY FIERCE STORM
AT SAVAGE. MISS.
j. Reported Killed as
Cyclone Lays Village
to Waste
Dy United Press

MEMPHIS, March 16.-Refugees
reaching here state the town of
Savage, Mississippi has been level
led by a cyclone, with score of
persons injured and large number
missing. Homes of entire families
were blown into the river, according
to one woman who states that her
house was blown a block before be-
ing dumped into the Mississippi.
Wire communication with the de-
wasted area has been cut, making it
difficult to obtain details. A crew
Of rescue workers has been dis
patched from fernando, Mississip-
pi. The loss is estimated at $75, 900.
Every house, providing homes for
over 1000 people, have been report
ed as blown down, and fire follow
ing the disaster destroyed five
stores.
Later reports state that five were
killed at Savage and at Pritchard.
A number of those injured at Saw
age have been rushed to Crenshaw,
Mississippi for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-16
Bank Building
Opens Today

FL Centro is interested in the
opening today of the new Bank of
Italy building in Los Angeles, be
cause Of the fact that the big
banking corporation now has a
branch located in this city, having
recently purchased the First Ma
tional Bank of Ell Centre, and be
cause Leroy Holt, pioneer banker
in Imperial Valley, is member of
the board of directors Of the Bank
of Italy.
The new building opened to the
public today, is situated at the cor
ner of Sevnth and Olive streets
and is considerd one of the finest
banking houses in the country. It
has received Certificate Of
Award offered by the Southern
California chapter Of the American
Institute Of Architects for one of
the four finest buildings erected
in Los Angeles in the past three
years. The building is entirely
modern, fire and burglar proof
throughout.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-16
BROWN FINED
FOR DRIVING
I OVER FIRE HOSE
Police to Cooperate With
Fire Department in
Future

r. j. Brown, appeared before
Judge v. \. Thompson in the po-
lice court this morning, charged
with violating the city ordinance
by driving an automobile over .
fire hose at Second and State
street yesterday afternoon. After
hearing the evidence in the case,
the court imposed fine of SIS.
Commenting on the ease, Chief
Barker, of the police department,
STATED it is the intention Of the
police to cooperate with the fire
department so they shall not be
Handicapped in any way in their
work. Automobile drivers who per
sist in driving in their cars close to
the scene Of fires or in driving over
the hose, will be arrested and com
PEELED to appear In court. -
Charles +. Ferguson, chief Of. the
fire department, said his men have
been considerably annoyed by the
practice Of people in driving over
fire hose. If the water pressure
through the hose is sufficiently
strong, d heavy car or truck is lia-
HI" t. cut it. and in case of a seri-
Rus fire, the damage would be ex-
tiomeiy great.
The fire destroyed small dwell.
ing house on the east side.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-16
BANQUET FOR
CONGRESSMEN
AT LOCAL HOTEL
$50 to Dine as Visitors
Conclude SOjOurn in
the Valley

Owing to the limited capacity of
the dining room, only $50 tickets
win be issued for the banquet to be
given tomorrow night at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, in honor of the
visiting congressman, according to
announcement made today by Off
Gals Of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict. Dinner will be served prompt
ly at 1880, and reservations should
be made through the irrigation dis
trict office or with the hotel man
agement. A charge Of $3.50 per
plate will be made.
The banquet will be the final af-
fair connected with the visit Of the
congressman to Imperial Valley and
so far as possible, W. r. Conway,
manager Of the hotel, plans to serve
a complete Imperial Valley menu
so that the visitors may gain an
idea of the diversity of crops raised
here, better than they could be told
in any speech.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-16
CAMPBELL GOES
TO JAIL AT LAST
Although Term is Long
He Worries Not
He's Boss

After MANY weeks of delay,
George L. Campbell, Of Seeley, and
well known throughout Imperial
county, is at last in Jail, where he
hopes to remain for a considerable
length of time. George goes in vol
unfairly, however, and ls the new
jailcr, therefore the boss of the
eonnty's hotel.
Mr.. Campbell was appointed
.iailer by Sheriff Gillett, but for
business reasons, could not take of
flee at the time the new sheriff
was inducted in January. He start
ed in on the job this morning and
began learning the why and where
fore of his new duties. Following
his defeat in the primaries last
August, at which he was a candidate
for the office Of sheriff, Mr.. Camp
bell threw his support to Sheriff
Gillett and was an untiring worker
for his election. ..'
He stated this morning that he
will be glad at all times to see any
Of his friends as long as they come
to him without the escort OF an Of
ficer of the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-16

"Various made up by one each
to Memphis, Toronto, Boise, Ed
monton, FIT. Worth, Okmulgee.
Shipping point information for Isl
Centre and nearby points for Thurs
day, March l5.
Maximum, 10; minimum, al. Clear.
Light wire inquiry. Demand and
movement slow. Market weak. Cal
ifornis crate New York Special (Ice.
berg type), carloads Z. o. b. cash
track, AIS and larger, sl.25-l LAO,
mostly around sl.3J. AVS and
smaller, $1.l0-l.30. Carloads 4. o. b.
usual terms, 41as and larger, few
sales, $l.40.l.55. Cash to growers
per packed out crate, 4hs and larg-
er, 40c 60c Practically al 5s being
rolled unsold or consigned as there
is practically no local demand for
extreme small sizes.
Reports by wire from important
market: This mornings sales TO
iobbers of California crates New
York Special iceberg type) unless
otherwise stated. Arrivals cover "a
hour period up to 700 a. m, and
cars on track include all ears not
completely unloaded.
CLEVELAND-Arrivais, Calf. y,
Total of IL ears on track. Supplies
liberal. Demand aud movement
moderate; market weaker; prices
declining. Imperial Valley 4l2s and
larger, best, $500. Few heads
bursted. 5s and larger, poor quality
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-16
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO SAN die GO
FOR NOTABLEst'.
Elaborate Equipment and
Courtesies to Conduct
Party to Coast
San Diego Citizens to
Meet Visitors Here
Saturday

The congressional delegation is
due for Il wonderful trip when they
leave Ell Centre Sunday, arrange
meDts having been made to have
them travel to the coast as guests
of the San Diego and Arizona
Hallway, the company providing a
special train with every provision
for the comfort and convenience of
the distinguished visitors.
Charles +. Matlin, travelling
freight and passenger agent for the
railroad, stated today that %
special train consisting of two
Pullman ears, special dining ear, OBJ
sarvation car and engine, with u
picked crew, will be in FL Centre
ready to Leave at 8:20 Sunday
morning. Providing the morning
train to San Diego is ON schedule,
the special train will be attached
to it, and double-headed for the
trip. However, if tho regular train
is not on schedule, the complete
equipment will be here ready to
take care Of the visitors.
Slow Through Gorge
The train will be run at slow
speed through Carriso Gorge, so the
visitors may have ample oppor-
tunity to observe tho wonders Of
this beauty spot, and the intricate
engineering problems involved in
building the railroad through it. If
possible, q stop will be made in
the gorge for q group picture of
the party, though if this is not
feasible, the train will travel suf
ficiently slow to enable members of
the party desiring to take pictures
to do 80. Several Of the visitors
have heard the beauties of Carisso
Gorge described by friends, who
have made the trip, and stated to-
day they were looking forward
with q great deal of anticipation
to seeing the scenic marvel at first
hand.
San Diegans Coming
A delegation of San Diego citi-
zens, including A. T. Mercier, gen.
eral manager of the San Diego and
Arizona, will come to Ell Centre
Saturday and will make the trip
to the coast, extending a welcome
to the visitors and upon arrival in
San Diego, will take them for a
tour about the city.
Pamphlets describing Carriso
Gorge viii be distributed to the
visitors upon their return to this
city tomorrow, SO that they may be
familiar with the topography of
mountains and q guide will ac.
company the party on Sunday S
trip to point out Interesting scenes
on the road between Ell Centre and
San Diego. 7...
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-16
All Welcome at
Saturday Dance

Great interest has been aroused in
the st. Patrick's dance to be held
Saturday night at Masonic Temple
under the auspices Of et. Msry's
Catholic church. Miss Hazel Cott
and Miss Fay McNinneman win di.
rect the decorations which are to be
sigRifieant Of the day; Mrs. Cliff
Parsons and her committee will be
on hand to receive tho guests and
Mrs. May Ferris and Mrs. Frank
Erzinger are looking out for the re-
freshments.
Music will be furnished by Allen
Patton's five piece orchestra. A
large number Of tickets have al
ready been sold. No inydtations
havs hssA ishasd; tweEy*SAy wei.
ceMs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-16
Announce Program
For Citrus School
BeginningMonday

The complete program for the cit
rus school to open Monday in Ell
Centre, has been worked out by
Raymond Ellis, of the extension
service. The first two days of the
school will be held at Wilson build
ing in FL Centre, while the sessions
of Wednesday and Thursday will be
at the Brawley high school.
On Thursday evening, A. c.
Hardison will speak in the auditor
ium Of Imperial high school on SEQ
operative Marketing" a subject
with which he is entirely familiar.
The full program follows:
Program
Monday, March l9-9:3o-l2:30 a.
m.--Wilson school, FL Centro. Talks
by DR.. II. J. Webber, w. r. Sehoon-
over and Prof. R. s. Vaile.
Monday, March l9-2:00-4:3o p.
m. - Demonstration of budding,
top. working, soil moisture determin-
alton at the Reed Grove, four miles
northwest Of Imperial.
Tuesday, March 20-0:30.1o:30 a.
m.-Wilson school, FL Centre. Talks
by DR.. Webber, Mr.. Schoonover and
Prof. Vale.
Tuesday, March 20-2:00-5:00 p.
m.--Planting demonstration at Q. l..
James ranch, / mile west Of Melo-
land and visits to J. M. Grafton, A.
Toprahanian and other mature
groves to study irrigation.
Wednesday, March 2l-9:30-l2:S0
a. m.-High school, Brawley. Talks
by Or. Weber, Mr.. Sehoonover and
Prof. Vale.
Wednesday, March 2l-2:00-4:30
y. m.--Demonstrations of budding,
top-working etc. at d. Steiner grove,
one mile southwest Of Brawley.
Thursday, March 22-9:30-l2:3O
a. m.-High school, Brawley. Talks
by DR.. Webber, Mr.. Schoonover and
Prof. Vale. I
Thursday, March 22-2:oO-5:00 p.
m.--Planting demonstration on Leo
Schroeder place, De Moulin tract,
one mile southwest of Brawley and
visits to other trainee groves.
Thursday, March 22-7:30 p.m.---
Auditorium of Imperial high school.
A. G. Hardison on "Co'operative
Marketing of Citrus. "
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-16
To Welcome State
Adjutant Tonight


Boyce Aten Post, American Lee
gion, will be host tonight to the
other valley posts in a rousing meet
ing to be held in Elks Hall, to bid
welcome to the state adiutant,
Morgan Keaton, who Is to deliver
an address to the Legionaires. Sew
eral candidate will be initiated in
to the local post according to the
new ritual and a smoker and enter
tainment program will follow the
meeting.
Every member of the Legion is
urged to be present, as a big turn
out is desired for the occasion, to
show the state adjutant that the
Legionaires In Imperial Valley are
active and interested in the good
work the organization is doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-16
Dempsey Accepts
Firpo's Offer

LOS ANGELES, March 16.--
Jack Dempsey, noted prize fighter,
has verified the report recently
made by Kearns, his manager, that
he has practically accepted Firpo 3
offer to fight late in November.
The battle will take place in Bunos
Aires, and it has been intimated
that the sum offered is in the neigh
borhood Of $750,000. 1t is thought
probable that Rickard will promote
the fight, as it is stated that he is
quietly looking the ground over.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-16
Swing Brings
Soil Maps

Through the courtesy of Congress
man Phil d. Swing, the Chamber of
Commerce has been supplied with a
limited number of official soil maps
for distribution to members of the
chamber. The maps contain much
valuable inforation in form that
is easy to get hold of. A piece of
land once located on the, map, II
may be learned in a moment the
kind of soil it has and from that in.
formation may be learned the kind
Of production to which it is adapted.
Members of the Ell Centre Cham.
Der may see the map and secure a
copy if desired by calling at head
quarters. 1t comes in connection
with a booklet on soil survey of the
Ell Centre area, which contains mat
ter worth reading.