davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-14
oKKUPAcE RUHRsKEHo
PASMA.
Pisobi' nepfijennosti ceslkoslo
venku . Rakousku.

Praha. IL. kvetna. (De-
rese Christian Science Mnni-
tori Nespornym faktem jest.
izc okknpace Ruhrska Ibudf
znacne znepokojenf We Stfedni
Europe. Jest to hlavne disor.
ganisace zeleznacnfho spojelti,
jez zpisobuje velke nepfij EN-.
nosti. Pravidelne apojeni 1ne.
II Prahou. . Paffzi tvon .takfka
pffmou linii pres Chsb, Nori1n.
berk, stutsart ! Straaburk.
Tato cestp. jest nynf pzavfe.
ma . jedin6 .prak kticke, spojsnl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-14
DRAHY DONUCENY
PRIDATI.
Jejich vyplatni mxdovS listina
vzroste o $50, 600, 600 roSns.

Chicago, II. kv6tna. - Ze.
leznice, ktere sc snazi udrzet
81 sv6 d6lnictvo b6hem leta
rovolily mu zvy$enf mzdy, ci
nici pfiblizne $3O.0OO.O00 roc,
ne. Mimo to jest v proudu Wy.
jednavani,- jez nepochybns
zvysi jejich vyplatnf listinu 4
dAl5ich $50, 1000, 900. 4
Or1aaisaee 1slegnieufho del
nictva pied n9kolika tydny po'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-14

Dosti cigaret pro cely zivot
To byl lcel, pro nejz $4,000
bylo> ned&vno v6novano studen
ty Stanfordovy university pro-
fesoru James Perrin Snlithovi
2 odboru geologic. Mezi a.
ky prof. Santtha byli pred l6ty
Herbert Hoover = ieho man.
zelka <lsa Sanfoudsk3 univsr-
sit6.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
|'Gym" Classes to
Start Tomorrow

Prof. j. l.. House of the Central
Union. high school today announced
the beginning Of the athletic classes
in the new gymnasium, for men and
women in the night school course.
Thursday evening each week, WON
en- who desire to engage in gym
work will meet at O'Clock, start
ing tomorrow evening. The class
for men is to be held at 5:l5 p. III.
every Monday evening and the first
meeting of prospective athletes will
be this coming Monday ~
Professor House also asked that
further announcements be made Of
thI English and radio classes which
will be organized if the interest in
these subjects warrants them. Those
who would like to study along the
above two lines are asked to report
at the high school tomorrow evening
so that plans. for the term s work
can be completed.
Anyone is eligible to join the
night school classes who is not en-
rolled in any local day school.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marking, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Saunders and Miss
Irene Berg were recent dinner
guests at the lone of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Il. Gibault. .t
Ira l.. Hobby, former resident of
this city, is hcle from Los Angeles
on business.
George A. Hartman ST., who has
been visiting his SON and family
for the last ten days, left Yesterday
for his home in Illinois. He plans
to stop off Il Kansas City and
other points ea route.
Miss Jean Miller of Imperial was
recent visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Dresser were
here from Iloltville yesterday.
a. +. MOuscau and George Kohn-
horst are planning to leave today
for several days business trip
TO Los Angeles.
W. l.. Hodge of the Hodges
Loan and Auto Company is here
from san Diego on business.
Miss Vivian Large, formerly Of
this city and ;iOw Of Los Angeles,
is here visiting her mother, rela.
tives and friends for II couple of
weeks.
Miss Ruth Bump was in from
Heber Yesterday.
Ross Burkhart of Los Angeles is
here for few days on business.
Mrs. George Cannon of Imperial
was noted on Main street this morn
ing.
J. l.. Carey of IIoltville was a
recent visitor in the city.
Don Rex has returned from Los
Angeles whore he spent the sum-
mer. he expects Mrs. Rex and the
children to Join him next week.
NJ. and Mrs. q. l.. Perkins have
returned from Los Angeles where
they visited Mr.. Perkins brother
Uho has been IN, but is now recov-
criug.
NJ. and Mrs. George Ebert, who
have been guests Of Mss Rose sam.
mons, have returned TO their home
% Los Angeles.
Charles barry, OF the Imperial
In igaii0n District. has returned
from the Legion convention at san
Ifqnriyeo.
Mlvor win y. Faweett returned
this morning from Los Angeles.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. W. Bunte are
spending a two weeks vacation at
Los Angeles and other coast points.
Miss Alvena I.afontaine returned
this morning from Los Angeles
where she spent the week end with
her parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
DAILY MATINEE STARTS
WITH WHERE THE NORTH
BEGINS AT THE PALACE

Beginning with the showing to-
morrow of Where the Ncrth Be
gins the Palace Theater will
have matinee every afternoon at
2:30 0 o'clock during the fall and
winter season. ~.
"Where the North Begins '--has
a setting in Canada. a Hudson Bay,
trading post with it's overbearing
factor who desires the pretty, girl
of the cainp. She is interested in
another and the intrigue carried
out by the factor results in the
wounding of the young trapper. He
is saved by wild dog which plays
4 very prominent part throughout
the picture.
The dog RinTin-Tin is a huge
bcast of almost human intelligence.
He has been traiLed rs a police
dog and has appear in several pie
lures.
Thrilling action and lots of it is
in store for those who will see this
tonse Northland drama of adven-
turers, soldiers of fortune, fugi-
tives and golG-hunters. Claire
Adams, Walter McGrail, and Pat
Hartigan have the leading roles.
The picture will be shown on Fri
lay also.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
Officials On Inspection Tour
qae Say Trainee Project Here Is
Best Conditioned of All Now

After visit to practically every
trainec in the valley, during which
they took particular pains to in.
quire into the condition of the
ex.service men, n party of officials
of the United States Veterans
Bureau gave the opinion that no
trainee project in the country is in
better condition than that in lm
perial Valley.
The party which included o. w.
CLARK and j. d. Hamilton, directors
of the Veterans Bureau at Wash
ington; +. l.. Shirrell, chief of re-
habilitation for the 10th district
and Robert Shields of San Diego,
were taken over the valley under
the direction of Charles Moss, reg
ional director at Brawley, who was
greatly gratified at the high praises
given the valley by the visitors.
Monday night the visitors were
present ut L meeting in the Am
eIican Legion club rooms at Braw
ley, ut which the trainees and their
families were present. The beard
of directors of the Brawley Com
mercial Club, .he trustees of the
Brawlev Union High School, and
city officials of Brawley also at
tended. Addresses were made by
Messrs. Shields, Shirrell and Clark
who praised the work being done
in the valley and thanked the
school. and city officials for the
support given to the trainees.
Make Fine Citizens
Responding to their remarks.
Mayor f. W. Cuff of Drawlev as
sured them that the entire valley
and Brawlcy in particular was
proud to be able to DO anything
TO assist the eX-service men, and
stated that the trainees were the
most desirable class of citizens for
the community. Any >suceess which
the trainees have achieved, he said
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

is due to their own efforts and
the determination TO win out III
their battle for health and indcs
pendenee, the Same as they had
won their country s battles.9
Mr.. Moss, swho attended the eAm-
criean Legion convention IN San
Francisco, stated today that he
and the trainces are particularly
delighted with the election Of John
r. Quinn as national commander OF
the American Legion. AS command
cr of the department of California
two years ago, Quinn visited lms
perial Valley at a time when Cen
eral Forbes, head of the War Vet
Grams Bureau had ordered the re-
moval of the trainees from Imperial
Valley, giving as his reason that
the heat here was too severe for
them.
Quinn Tours Valley
Commander Quinn made a COM
plete tour of the valley in the
hottest part of the summer and
after ascertaining the condition OF
the trainees at first hand, strenuos-
" opposed their removal. He found
them in many cases to be much bet
ter in health after a short soJourn
here and it was largely through
his efforts that the contemplated
removal was stopped.
Proof that Quinn knew more
about the climatic conditions and
the trainces than the officials at
Washington, is shown in the sue.
cess of the Brawley project and
the high praise given the trainees
here by the officials who visited
here Monday. In three years many
of the trainecs not only have been
restored to complete health, but
have also become independents
through the successful operation of
their ranches.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
Local Students
Hear Effects
Tobacco Habit
BY GORDON MESEROL
(Junior College Reporter)

G. Walton, superintendent OF the
Anti-Cigarette League, addressed
the high school and Junior college
students yesterday.
His speech concerned the evils of
using tobacco. The most outstand-
ing statements were, that tobacco
kills over 1000 men annually; that
many disastrous fires, resulting in
death and needless suffering, are
caused by cigarettes. carelessly
thrown away; that 9s per cent of
all men are business failures and
that tobacco, dulling and slowing
down an ordinary acute brain, is
the largest factor causing these
business failures.
He pointed out the effects of to-
bacco upon students causing them
to lag IN their school work, thus
losing 4 great opportunity for sue
cess and useful citizenship. He sug-
gested that the students form an
anti-cigarette league.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
GIVE SEIZED
OF FIELD MEETS
TO FIGHT PESTS
Demonstrations to Start
Tomorrow and Cover
Valley

Lettuce fields from Calipatria to
Calcxieo have been examined during
the past week by the Agricultural
Extension Service TO determine the
extent of the damage done by worms
and eaterpillars. Not q single field
has been examined where the worms
were not present in considerable
numbers. and whore growers had not
vet taken steps TO combat the pests,
serious damage was noted.
To demonstrate the quickest and
cheapest methods of control, the
Agricultural Extension Service has
arranged series of demonstration
meetings 10 be held in the lettuce
fields in all parts Of the county as
follows:
Here are Meetings
Thursday. October %, 10 n. m.; in
the lettuce field, IL mile west of
II Centre, on the San Diego high
way.
Thursday, October %, p. m.; in
the lettuce field of Gardner and
Cuff (thc old Hartshorn ranch) one
eighth mile north of West Main
street crossing of New River.
Friday, October %, 10 a. m.; in
the lettuce field of IT. Hanamoto
(on the W. \. McFadden ranch) 5
miles due east of Westmorland.
Friday, October %, 2 p. m; in
the lettuce field of Jack Bros. and
MeBurney (the old Wills ranch) .
miles due west of Calipatria and Il
mile north OF highway.
Saturday, October 27, 10 n. m; in
the lettuce field of the Jim Cole
Ranch, / mile north and Y mile east
Of Calexieo.
Saturday, October 81, 1:30 p. m;
in the lettuce field of Fred Will
hams, / mile south and mile west
Of Meloland store.
Saturday. October q, $40 p. m;
in the lettuce field of George Shaw
yer. Il. miles west of the Eastside
school. or miles north and IA
miles west of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
A DIG FOR HIS MASTER

\ London physician accepted an
invitation to join house party for
a little shooting. When he return
ed, privileged butler asked him
whether he had enjoyed himself.
"Oh, yes" was the reply.
tKill much, sirl'
mo, hardly anything admit
ted the doctor.
"Ah, well, SIR" said the butler,
lit 5 nice TO have a change
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
IMPORTED JOKE

Golfer: Where 8 Mr.. Nc Dougal
is he coming on' &
Caddie: He's AVA back in the
bunker. All left him wi his mashie
and his Maker.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
Macdonald Going to Arizona

Macdonald Going to Arizona.
T.. Mae Donald, the wen known pro-
prietor at Mountain Springs store.
attended the lettuce mass meeting
this afternoon ard Immediately
after, started in his ear for Phoe.
nix, Arizona. While in Phoenix.
be win visit old newspaper friends,
among them Wesley knorpp, mana.
ger Of the Phoenix Republican, and
formerly connected with the San
Diego Tribune. with which publiea-
tiOn Mae DOnali was formerly con-
neeted. The latter will spend \
week in Arizona looking after min
inc interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
'EWSEBRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Make Reservations Now.--Tiekets
for the uallowe 'en dinner dance 20
be given at the club house October
80 by members of the ways ana
means committee of the Woman s
Ten Thousand Club are now on
sale ut Clements Drug Store. l.
is announced that in addition tc
securing tickets, reservations for
tables should be mace with Mrs.
Forrest kutr, 404-R or Mrs. +. Il.
Morgans, $50. Mike your reserya-
tions at once, and help the com.
nittee by so doing.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 6i7
Main Street. Phone 3s2W. Adv.
Meet Me at steve's. adv.
Christmas Cards, exclusive de-
signs, for showing phone 27s5J.
Miss lone Sammons. adv
Congressman Swing to Return
Information has been received at
the Imperial Irrigation District that
Congressman Phil ID. Swing will be
in Ell Centre October 80, 81 and
November /. The congressman will
meet with the district officials on
The afternoon of October 30 and
viii address the Ten Thousapd Club
on November ].
Special Steak dinnero at Steves
adv
= Elmer A. Todd, pupil of Widor
and Chaminade in Paris, France.
Piano, Pipe Organ, Musical Form.
GA Olive. Phone 466W- adv.
Pftzer Purchases Mules-Charles
j.. Pitzer, weu known local con-
tractor, returned last night from
Utah with carload of mules which
be purchased for resale here. There
has been a shortage of mules in
the valley. for sometime, and Mr..
Pitzer believes the carload which
he brought back win, be disposed
Of quickly. He expressed the opin
ion that shortage of mules Is q
sign that thinss are on tie move
in the valley and that the ranch
srs are gradually enlarging the
scope of their operations.
Wooda Blesy, Dance Studio. 723
Orange. Phone 4l1W. Adv
Every Child In the School of Ar
tistic Piano Playing has private
lessons from Mr.. Todd and help by
his associate artist, Miss Needham,
thus insurinp thnrouQh training in
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

Bring Your Friends 10 dance at
The Poppy, Calipatria, every Thurs
day. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

About 10000 elk find a safe re-
treat in the Yellowstone National
Park and the country Immediately
surrounding it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

in the barber shop operated in the
Central Billiard Parlors by Ralph
Voyee. An oil heater, used for
heating water, exploded and set fire
to adjacent woodwork, causing a
brisk blaze. The firemen used a
hand chemical stream to extingiish
the burning heater, which attend
ants had thrown into the street. Pals
OF water thrown on the burning
woodwork had the sfire practically
out when the firemen arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
Bibbins Still on crutehes-B.

Bibbins Still on Crutehes-B. d.
Bibbins, manager Of the Crescent
Creamery, who was painfully in
iured in an automobile accident two
weeks ago, was able to visit his
office for a short time today. Mr..
Bibbins is compelled to use c-'tcNes
in making his way around. The lig-
aments OF his leg having been se-
verelv torn ia the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

Exide Batteris-. the maximum
,ombinatior Of Power and Long
life. c. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

Main Street Fire-The fire dc.
partment was called out shortly Of.
ter o clock this morning for - fire
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

Hold Thursday Evening Open for
the weekly dance at the Poppy,
Cahpatria. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

aii. vhle the Sheriff = office Is en.
aeavasiug 90 obtain more informa-
fian about them. Inquiry at the
sfafe division of motor vehicles re-
vealea fhe information that the ear
Ia Whish tte men were riding Is
registered n the name Of {. w.
Harlow u Long Reach. The auth
critics are now en1eavoring 20 com
nssuisate eth Hatiow to cheek up
kls ronae iion With the car.
rlecaronac Diagnosis and treat
nsut (AbTars.i pr. Parcels, osteo-
aEath. Roems IL, y, l6. Dunaway
pldr. commencing New. /. adv
secrefaries 20 Meet Arlington
Lodee. Lakr Arrowhead. has been
selected o. the site foF the October
mestine 81 the Commercial Secre-
taries Association VI southern Cal
ifomia. according 20 a notiee re-
csiscl iolas bv the secretary Of the
CHAMBER of C0mmefee. The meet
inx viii Dc held On Saturday and
sanLav. Ostobsg - aE1 -. SeVre-
tsry Ceyle plans 10 attend with the
secretaries GECm the other valley
ehautefs.
Merchants Lunca az stevs's adv.
Oregon Cafe 0oot place 20 eat.
LaReh 35e, Dinaer soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
County Recorder III Mrs. Bird
Hobby, e0uaty recorder, was ordered
70 retarn 70 bed Yesterday by her
pAysieian and remain there at least
aEother week. Mrs. Hobby recent
ly suffered q complete breakdown,
due 30 oyerwork, and retarned TO
her dailes toO seon.
Money 20 Loan on automobiles
contacts bought. Fred Il. Cross
SO Main II. Phone 35s. Adv
Ex,us Ratter;e,. sxnifui work on
Ill makes os Batteries. c. Il. Cog
rims Battery shop. Adv
Read that Stirring Story by Rex
Reach in the November Cosmopoli-
tan eentering in II Centre. Roose
News Agency, 5i2 Main. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

Trio Still in Jail-C. A. Yeager,
NJ. W. Harris, and d. c. Webb, who
were arrested at n local hotel Mon
day, are still confined at the county
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

eorrert toufh end uaStei1nty IN
tsrpretation. aas.
Teaching In Music senoois--Miss
Rcbetsa Noland. formerly 81 thls
city, - nov laaaica IN Kaslla.
where she IS tcaehihg in the Chris.
tenscn school of Popular Musis.
Miss Noland Is taleatcd y0ung
musician and eonaaetel the musie
department q thc Nafuev Com-
pany for some time. Het maAv
friends ia this city wish her avery
success ia her new undertaking.
Cafe Blend Coffee. Yea viii hke
it. Sold With a mohey back guar-
aatee. Try , pound. A. VI, Williams.
Adv
For saie-Afalfa seed. all vari.
cites. at Leins Agency, Orcgsn ho-
tel Bldg. adv
Cream waffles fer breakfast ai
Steve's. adv.
Auto Thieves Punished Heavily
Harry Myers and \. J. Har-ha. the
youths VINO were captured BY Mrs
!. Z. Mcdonald az Mountain Springs
Sunday afternoon. after they had
stolen q ear at Andrade, pleaded
guilty when arraigned before judge
Mayfield this morning, and were
fined $500 each, in addition 20
which the court sentenced them 70
the county Jail for siN months.
Hotel Barbara worth-Tsble dc
hote dinner s1.0o. Special Chicken
dinner Sl.00. Special T-Bone Steak
dinner 90e. Special Rib Steak din
ner soc. Seventh Street Entranee
direct to cafe. adv
Dairy Council to Meet - The
fourth annual meeting of the Cali
fornia Dairy Council. is eheduled for
October so and 81 at the auditorium
in Oakland. o. G. Horne, r. II.
Cary and j. f. Peek OF this city,
who are directors 70 the council,
plan TO attend the meeting IL their
business affairs will permit.
Dressmakng. sl9 Commercial.
adv
Eat at tho Oregon and be com
ortatle. Ladies rest room and
mems smoking room. Ae'
Trio Still in Jail-C. A. Yeager,
NJ W. Harris, and d. c. Webb, who
,rnrn nrrnrAnd ~. lnnnl hntnl Nan.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

Eat at tho orsgvn and be com
ortatle. Ladies rest room and
mems smoking room. Ae'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

3 Every Child in the School of Ar
tistic Piano Playing has private
lessons from Mr.. Todd and help by
his associate artist, Miss Needham,
thus insuring thorough training in
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
Ea. Breakfast at steves. adv
Southern Pacific Employees Meet

Nearly 30 employees of the South
ern Pacific Company attended a
get.together supper and meeting at
the freight house last night. c. w.
Runge. district freight and passen-
ger agent presided. The railroad
men discussed various phases Of
their work. considerable time being
given 20 consideration and freight
train service and the necessity Of
educating shippers TO load ears to
capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

Special Steak Dinner every even.
ing at Steveis. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

Dance Every Thursday on that
famous Poppy Floor, with music by
"Calipat Melody -Four" adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

Real Silk Guaranteed Hosiery.
Box Of 4 pair-s5.50. Wesley Perine,
Lennox Apts. Phone lei. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24
Dairy Council to Meet

Dressmaking. SIG Commercial.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

Wooda Blesy, Dance Studio. 72s
Orange. Phone 411w. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

Special Steak dinnero at Steves
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

Read that stirring Story by rex
Beach in the November Cosmopoli
tan eentering in II Centre. Roose
News Agency, 5l2 Main. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

= Elmer A. Todd, pupil of Widor
and Chaminade in Paris, France.
Piano, Pipe Organ, Musical Form.
GA Olive. Phone 466-W. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-24

Hotel Barbara worth-Tsble dc
hote dinner s1.0o. Special Chicken
dinner sl.0o. Special T-Bone Steak
dinner 90e. Special Rib Steak din
per soc. Seventh Street Entranee
direct TO cafe. adv
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Speed the Source of Danger.

The other day a government official
had very narrow escape from death
in traffic accident In this city He was
being driven to the station to catch a
train. Time was short and the chauf-
feur was hurrying. He tried to Jump
across him" ahead of two approaching
street cars after checking his machine
between the two cars. and only by a
miracle was there an escape from
death.
This case, so fortunately free of
fatality, illustrates one of the most
dangerous factors in the traffic situa-
ton, the desire to make time. A halt
at that crossing to permit the street
cars to pass would have cost perhaps
five seconds, maybe ten. As a result
of trying to save those few seconds
damage amounting to several thou
sand dollars was inflicted, with all but
the death of two or perhaps more peo-
pie.
So little is gained in these impetu-
ous rushes and so much is lost! The
other night an unidentified motorist
coming into Washington from the di-
rection of Baltimore was in such a
hurry that near Hyattsville he side
swiped a car that he was overtaking
and threw it into ditch, overturning
1t, with the serious, possibly fatal, in
jury of its two occupants. There was
probably not the slightest reason for
his speed, no urgency of errand. Who
he is will perhaps never be known, as
he rushed on without halting to see
the extent of the damage he had
/ caused.
Speed, needless speed, is the cause
of most of the traffic accidents to mo-
torists and to pedestrians. The vic
tins of the speed crashes are usually
| wholly innocent of any rule breaking.
Only occasionally is the speeder him.
self punished by his own folly.
The fact that motor car can make
fifty or sixty miles an hour is no war
| rant whatever for such a speed in con-
gested area. No car can possibly be
run with safety in the city at a speed
Of over thirty miles, and at that rate
| is not in such control as to be sure of
avoiding accidents. A speeding car
cannot be braked quickly. and in a
city dangerous conditions develop in
stantly. so that all drivers, to be safe
| for themselves and for their charges
and for others ahead of them. must be
| in a position to deal with them as
| quickly They cannot possibly do this
when they are speeding.