davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received - Pssvsas WIZ porset :. Tss Stsr onoe
Adams Express.

Am cotton OIL.
Am Cotton Oilpf
AmHide&Lea ~
Am Ice.
Am Ice pf.
Am lnternatl. q.
Am La France.
Am Linseed.
Am Loco omotive.
Am Safe Rasor. .
Am Smelting...
Am Smelling pf.
! Am Steel Fdy...
Am Sugar.
| Am Sugar pf.
Am Tel & Gable.
Am Tel q TeleR
| Am Tobacco tB)
Am Tobac pf (n)
Am w Wk 6% Of
Am W Wk 7% pf
! Am Wooien.
Anaconda.
| Arnold Co.
| Asso Dry Goods.
| Associated Oil.
! Atchison
| Atlantic Fruit.
| Atlantic Cult.
! Austin Nichols. +.
| Auto Sales.
Baldwin Loco.
Baldwin Loco pf
! BALTIC q Ohio...
BALTIC & Ohio pf.
Barnesdall (A).
| Barnesdall (B).
| Barnet LIE ather.
Eeechnut Pack.
Beth Steel. .....
Beth Steel (B).
i Reth Stl 7en IND.
Beth Steel 7Te pf
Booth Fisheries.
! Brit Empire Stl.
! Bklyn Edison.
Bklyn Rap Tran
Bklyn r Tr ctfS.
Brown Sh hoe....
Brown Shoe pf. q.
Burns Bros (A).
Butte Copper.
| Butte&Suoerior.
Butterick....
| Calf Petrol.
! Callahan Zinc..
! Canad'n Pacific.
| Central Leather
/, Century Rib Mills
! Ceyro de Pasco. i.
| Chandler Motor.
| Chesap & Ohio.
! Chi & East Ill.
Chi Great West.
| Chi Great w pt.
| Chi MIL d st p.
| ChiAiil& St p pf.
| Chi & Northwn.
| Chi r ] d Pacific
| Chi r I&P Ges pf
| Chi r I & - ps
! Chile Copper.
| Chino Copper.
| Cluett Peabody.
Coca-Cola.
| Colo Fuel. .......
| Columbia Gas.
, Columbia Graph
!! Cons Cigar.
| Consol Gas new.
| Cons Textile....
| Cont Can.......
| Corn Products. &.
! Corn Prod pf.
| Cosden & Co.
! Crucible Steel.
| Crucibie Steel pf
| Cuban-Am Sug.
| Cub Cane Sugar.
| Cuba Cane S pf.
Davidson Chem.
| Deere.Co pf. 80.
| Del & Hudson.
| Lack & W stn.
! Dome Mines.
| Eastman Kodak
| Elec Stor Bat.
| Elk Horn Coal.
Endicott-John..
| Erie.........s..
Erie LIST pf.
| Eric I'd pf. .....
| Fd Mines & s pf.
Fifth Av Bus " /.
| Fisher b OF o pf
| Fisk Rubber.
Freeport Texas.
| Gen Asphalt.
| Gen Asphalt pf.
Con Cigar .....
| Gen Elec Tic.
| Gen Elec spl " !.
| Gen Motors.
| Gen Motors pr.
Gen Mot 6ss deb.
| Con Mot 7% deb.
| Gimbel Bros.
Goldwin Corp.
! IGoodricn.......
| Goodrich pf.
| Goodyear. ........
| Goody'r pr pf wi.
| CRANKY Consol. d.
! CT Northern pr. .
| Great Nor Ore.
| ct West Su pr.
| Greene-Cananea
! Gulf Mo 6 Nor pr
Hayes Wheel.
| Household Prod.
! Houston OIL. %.
! Hudson Motors.
| Hydraulic Steel.
Hydraulic Stl pf
| Illinois Central.
| Indiahoma.
| inspiration. 49,.
| INTERIOR RapTr.
! In Ag Chem pf. I.
| Int Cement.
! InComoustionE u
Int Harvester.
Int NJ Marine pf.
| Int Nickel. ......
| Intl Paper. .....
| lntertype Corp.
! int Shoe.
| Invincible Oil. ..
Iron Products. ..
island Oil.
| Jewel Tea pf.
| Jones Tea......
| Kansas q Gulf. {.
| Kansas city Sou
! Kansas c Sou pf
| Kayse- .Julius)
| 4 elly-Spr Tire. .
| Kennecott.
| keystone Tire.
Kinney G r pf. -.
| Lee + & Rubber.
| Lehigh Valley.
| Lima Locomo...
! tLoews Inc.
Loft Inc.
lLoose-WNes....
| Mack Trucks. 90.
Macy Co.
Macy Co pf. 49,.
4 - =
Evening star., 1923-03-31

Sk0A AN<A- -
Marlin WI.
Martini Parry.
Maxwell (A)...
Maxwell 3D..
May Dept Stores
Mcintyre Porcu.
Mexican Pete.
Mexican Pete pf
Mex Sbd Gifts.
Miami Copper.
Middle st OIL.
Midvale Steel. -.
Mimi & st L In1.
Min st P&S s NJ.
Mo, X g. T W L..
Mo. X d T pf vi.
Mo Pacific.
Mo Pacific pf.
Sfontgom'y W'rd
Moon Motors.
Mother Lode.I.,
Mullins Body.
Natl Biscuit " l.
Natl Conduit.
Natl Dept Stores.
Natl Dept Sto pf.
Natl EnAmeliaG
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
FIRST FRUITS OF THE NEW
DRAINAGE DITCH.

Last Thursday the State highway
Engineer and the Federal Engineer
were in town and had meeting
with our county Engineer, Il. w.
Smith. in Fterence to the proposed
straightening OF the Sante te Trail,
The visiting Engineers, after an
exhaustive study of the situation
pronounced the plan feasible and
the prospect now is that the trail
viii be routed across the loWlands
as soon as the Drainage Ditch is IN
the road being graded III and u fine
ntw bridge built across the river
between here and Granada. This
will mean, asWe have before pointed
out a saving OF six miles in the dis
tance TO Granada and the county
seat 1t viii mean great convent.
once to our people and a bigger
popularity for the Trail.
The new road will open ND a new
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

ten for use The pp4sure at the ny
drant was very poor also, aud no
stream could be gotten to the blaz'
ing building. The fire workers could
do nothing but watch the fences,
out buildings and stock yard pro
perty and throw pals of water on
scorcling posts. Fertunatly, there
was not much wind or the whole
stock yard property would have
gone uo in smoke and flames, II will
be recalled il was less than a ycai
ago tint this property was similar
ly endangered. By~heroie efforts the
fire workers were able to confinG
tie binae to the one building.
This fire should be warning to
the community TO put heir fire app
aratus into the best condition pos
sibie. 1t Is CLAIMED that the fire
company had good hose and all
other apparatuses sufficient to con
troll fire in the city or even in the
outskirs, but the fire hose was be
ing used to wet down new piece OF
road yesterday and had ben left out
all night and had frozen so that II
was useless this morning. TOO great
precaution cannot be taken, for il
such blaze had started in the city
limits the result would have been
most disastrous.
We trust our city authorities will
leave nothing undonc to give the
city adequate protection through
good apparatus,s and frequent fire
drills.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

cerned in the community, because
overpr0duction Of commodity wall
not create high price or profit. At
this time ii is impossible TO over
produce sugar because we import
The largest portion OF our sugar con
sumption.
1t is the farmers duty as well as
others to preach and practice rota-
ton, as his is the fundamental so
luton to farming and marktting'
Ii he takes a systom of rotation,
not less than one forth of his farm
inbe.ts, one fourth alfalfa, one
fourth grain, one fourth for rotation
adjustment. and says with these
crops from year in to year out, ne
will regulate production, stabilize
prices, improve his farm, and win
out al the same time, on account oil
not having his eggs all in one bas-
ket 10 ease tlE1 baset should drop
and thereby losing his years efforts
no viii establish a better credit Tor
himself with The financial interests,
which which viii enable him to
Expand by buying cows for dairying'
Iite stock for feeding thereby creat-
ing fertilizer and capitalizing his
time when farm work is over with
and time is money.
Establish Yourself in the above
manner and system of farming and
you VIII keep on smiling, as others
are now doing, even under the past
as they have followed
t-e foregoing policies
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
HOLLY PUTS TALL OVER
LAMAR, AS USUAL

Lamar and Holly had their Innings
Mt basket bah last Friday evening
at the Aruory 1t was Il hotly con
tested game but played throught
by both teams in Il clean sportsman
Ike manner The AaFmory was
packed with spectators and the big
room took on a gala appearance. A
little company OF fans were present
from Lamar. All Holly was out III
force, She believes in her boys and
girls and realizes that no sport can
do them more good nor bring great
er plestige TO the home town.
The girls Of the two contending
schools first took the floor. At the
very ginning the Holly took the
Girls were "on their tip toes" and
ran III a series of Spectacular plays
taking basket after bskct, and gave
a marvellous exhibition Of skill and
teaW play, The wpitcr has never
20 II anything prittiei' III the way of
basket BAH Ihe Lamar girls funh
led the ball in the asw chances they
had at the basket As the end OF the
first quarter the score was II tot
for Holly.
In tl.h Second quarter opr girls
were a iittlo too eager and confident
and their opponents got several
baskets on fouls for oyerguarding
+ 1t ended with score of y to IL,
Holly maintaining her head but
with reduced score.
At the beginning OF the second
half there was STACEY another
series of thrilling plays by Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
BIG FIRE At THE STOCK YARDS

A house belonging to Amerine ana
McKiben loeat,d at the stock
yards took fire about nine O'clock
tllis morning and burned to the
ground.
IL wac occuplad by three employees
oil tho Company, Elmer and truman
Yanderpool and Bud CcCurry.
Truman had come in with bunch
of cattle about five this morning
and was asleep in bed at the time
Of the fife. The other boys were get
ting breakfast over a hot fin. The
first intilnation they had oy danger
were some sparks oi fh4 failing from
the celiug BY this time all unknown
To the occupants below the whole
galret was on fire, having caught
iIom detective fllle, il Is supposed.
Iho fife was now hreaking through
the deiling when the blaze was dis
coveId. The boys who were up had
barely time to arouse their sleeping
companion and hustle him out in a
half awake condition nearly ell the
furniture and other Belongings We're
consumed by the flantes. 4 ear load
OF cotton seed cake stored in sacks
and few large articles was all that
could be saved.
BY the time the fire company ar
riSed on the scene the house was q
gigantic torch. There was INSULT
cient water hose to reach the build
ing which is out side OF the city
limits Some old hose used for flush
ing purposes was brought into re-
auisition but it was TO old and rot
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
DOUBLE HEADER BASKET BALL.
HOLLY WINS BOTH GAMES,

our maidens winning several bask-
etts before Lamar Irad single
chance at lIci basket. The score now
stood % to Is II moderate gain for
holy but a gain OF only two points
for Lamar.
In the last quarter Lamar gave
to the last, revived herself in part
aud when the final whistle blew
the score stood 25 toll in favor of
our girls.
The Boys now began their game
and 1t was fast and f,lrions, but
without rldeness from beginning to
end The Lamar boys, a little more
skillfhf than their sisters kept the
Holly boys down to eight points
aud two points for themselves. In
the second quarter Lamar crawled
Slowely up step by step till the score
stood Is to II, Holly sill maintain
ing t.T lead but by narrow mar
gin, yet still undismayed.
IN the third quarter the Lamar
boys did not make single point,
while Holly nearly doubled her
score.
The final quarter was one of the
most comical plays we have ever
seen. II was a free for all race The
teams ran up one side and down the
othter, occassionly playing anti.over
with the basket but doing little
execution. It was foot bah without
a kick in it, and a fine display of
sprinting Lamar however succeeded
n reducing onr margin and the game
closed with score of 30 to 20 in our
favor.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

Ting post office with the inner
wall torn out and the vestibule
ltnEheued axes in new and strange
appearance. Some Of the people had
Il hard time finding their boxes
Tuesday. The enlarged vcstihulc Of
the office giys our city mctropoli-
tain ais.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

Tte special Revival services at
the Methodist Episcopal Comm.
church begin Sunday FEBRUARY 18th
with NJ. Madeline Southard OF Kan.
Sas City Kansas in charge. Miss
Southland is the. outstanding Lady
Preacher in America sunday sevi-
ecs II and l:30. Services nightly at
1870 Cone early in order to secure
seats.
Here are some Testimonials re-
earding this remarkable Woman.
Miss Madeline Southland, rendered
splendid service as an Evangelist In
meetings held in Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church Miss Southland
has a magnetic personality. a pleas.
ing address, and n message charged
with spiritual fevor. Claud G. Cole,
Richmond Hill n. Y. pastor NJ. L.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

territory to be built up and farmed
Just rs soon as the Drainage ditch
has accomplished its work. No one
expects that the new ditch Is to re-
deem this land or any OF the seepy
land at once but by YEARS the
land will be improved till in u few
years it viii recover its normal con
aition and then will bloom like the
rose
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

economic Structure aud conditions
in otlr State because the cash ~
ceivcd from bCtts and money cxpen-
dal FOR matelini used in refining
same t. sugar 'laafned in our
midst and mostly spent in the state
The bulk of he food of the Fnople
il the East nl&t be raised h the
@Gsteln and Central states. This
4bcips fact, it 2is up to ua to get
.eVelything We pgoauae III q c0necn.
tlRt2d form 50 as to avoid bulk,
this account tre.glit rates to the
Populated 'centals, arld at the saln4
tine decreasing our medium Of mon
av circulation also population by
manufacturing food products. This
will ingFurailS create. q money center
OF OIL oNn. we can gct 6Hf products
in this shal by raising sugar beets,
dailyIng, live stock feeding, flour
Misunderstanding and more intensive
farming. The sugar l4aet enters into
these factors IN The following man
Iner: An average a@1s Of bects pro,
duees about $500 pounds of sugar,
every ounce OF which is dieastablc,
.mailing II the cheapest ana most
nufishing food in The world People
woHld get their food yalne-if it re-
tailed above % cent "A pound, and
.if compared with prices of other
commodities and cod walks, or cal
ories they contain.
In addition the byproducts are
very valuable If prorerly handled
and taken care OF. These are mater
tally 'agleeted. Tine by-products are
the beet tops, pulp, and moIasses.
FRI properly fed 10 live stock in a
/ balanced ration they alono win pro
duce 500 pounds Of meat In addition
to the $500 pounds of sugar and
above fact only based from the
Growing Of ons acre OF sugar beets.
Jhe ops FROM an acre of beets ARE
Flaorc valuable for feed than one ton
of hay These facts have been dem
onstr&tad and proven beyond a
doubt Also it is q fact that the by
products from one acre OF bents
alone are equivalent to the total
production of one acre of corn. al,
tho i. is necessary to consider that
corn tits In as "A balauGed ration, but
in many cases can be gotten along
with out il cake is used in the rat
hion, and corn, front year to year on
an average, can be bought cheaper
then i can be yai'sd in the irrigated
districts.
And il is an established fact that
tie yealds of other crops is increas-
ed when planting OF same follows
sugar beets,
In conclusion wish to say 1t is the
duty OF every one of-us to help de
yolop one another nnd noI2 cs-
peeially the Farmers iutettsts. He is
the most essntiai gFoment entering
.into our existence. Tf he falls cvary-
thing in every linz must fail, hecaus
lnuiecllE all is dependent on nm
and related in one way or thn other.
VI is to be regretted that Agricul-
ture az present is tie largest mnnu-
fucturer on business In the world
without u syssant regulating It's
production in proportion to con
snmntion, so that prices would not
tIuctunte as thcy do One year II is
all l@ans, or cantelopes o.. all hay
etc, depending largely Of some orc
in tbs community makes u winning
on a certain crop then the whole
community drifts into said crop,
thch,hy The iipacf becoming q
spo2lIiator ara ~ the same time
overproducing, which means losses
and naturally a reaction on all con
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

Church.
Our girls would hardly let her 20
at the end of the week her talks
wer@ SO interesting and helpful.
Gertrude Rroadbeut, President of
" w. q. A. Kansas Wesleyan Sa-
lina.
Miss Soutlard Is very pleasing
speaker kcenly intellectual, essen
TALLY Nuiniuc Her Influence for
good on community is marked.
her work in High Schools and Cole
gcs, along teh line of personal pur-
ity and Religious devotion as been
omineutiy successful, As an educat-
or, I foel that the Kind OF kind of
instruction Miss Sothard gives is
Indispensable.
Hcnritta " Race, Normal Tcachcr
ard Psychological Expert for Public
Schools of Louisville Kentuckey.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
comm1Ns - COMING

Constance Talmadge in "The Love
Expert also Buster Keaton in "The
Boat Friday and Saturday Feb. $40
COW CLUE THEATRE.
w. l.. Cores has purchased the
Star Theatre from ! W. Hardy and
took business on Feb. |. ils plans
to show pictures every evening
showing different pictures OF high
class each evening. He hopes to
make the Theatre first class in every
respect.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

Mrs. Mason of Coolidge was a
business visitor Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
CARD OF THANKS:

We wish To thank all the neigh
bors Of Joe Hammer for their kind
ness shown to him during his recent
illness. pd,
Ed Hammer
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
coMMING - COMING

Constance Talmadge in The Love
Export" also Buster Keaton in The
Boat" Friday and Saturday Feb. $40
cow CLUB THEATRE.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
GRADE SCHOOL

The second OF a series Of monthly
spelling contests between tho third
and fourth grades was held last
Friday in the fourth Crude room and
resulted in victory for the fourth
grade. Mr.. Ilaa pronounced the word
from the Aynes spelling scale. Both
grades showed their interest by
studying at home and both sides
spelled well.
Two new basket balls has been
purchased and two new courts are
being put up on the play ground
for the grade children.
Miss Irene Mann the County nurse
is with MS this week inspecting the
children.
Mrs Z. J. Thayer entertained Miss
Mann and Miss Judd ut dinner
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. q. w. Judd arrived today to
spend few days visiting with the
family of Ii. w. Woods and her
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
TEE NON ABSENT RECORD

The following pupils from Grade
One 3. Rockwell school were neither
abscnt nor tardy for the six weeks
term ending January 10:
Clande Hopkins, Ruth Ha2ee, La
yeta McGuine Alice Prazma, Emma
Rohrig and Lola Louise Shields
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11
Immigration Ban
Looming as Fight
At Legion's Meet

san FRANCISCO, October III
immigration is expected to furnish
one of the biggest fights OH the
floor of the fifth annual conven-
tion of the American Legion, which
convenes here October Is. Ss
Garland w. Powell chairman OF
the AmericaniZation commissiony of
the Legion, sail today that he wo,dd
lead the renewal of the Legion s
fight to ,h%Ye an immigration ba1-
ned for as period of five years. L
Rehabilitation and disqualification
of disabled veterans of the world
war, also is TO furnish a fight,
clements in the Legion being dissa-
tisfied with the conduct so far Of
the National Veterans = Bureau.
Major General Frank T. Hines,
who will reach the city next sun
day and who 5 expected to deliver
one of the main addresses at the
convention, is director Of this bu
reau. His address is expected to
be the .touch-cff for convention.
action OH this problem. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11
LLOYD GEORGE I'm, AMERICA TO
PROFOUND URGENCY. THEORIES
OF, PEACE, WORLD STABILITY

seriousness of the people of Canada
and. through them, the people of all
self-governing British dominlons, to
arouse them to large sense of their
partnership as equals with other
nations in world affairs.
Europe in Danger
?. Working on the consciousness
of the American people by warning
them that unless prompt, and eff
eient intervention from some source
occurs Europe will again be plunged
into conflict; that the reparations
issue must be settled and Europe
must be put back on peace basis.
In his reference in the United
States, Lloyd George will be very
careful not to say anything that
could be construed as interference
in American politics.
3. Working on the British gov
ernment and people and on the
French government and people ON
the reparations question. If Eng
land stands still or washes her
hands of the reparations squabble
and lets France go on, disaster is
coming, Lloyd George declares. The
whole weight of the British-and of
the United States be thrown
against any such policy, he insists.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11
Officers Named
By Honor Group
OF High School
BY OWEN T. MILLER
High School Reporter

The Honor Scholarship Society
of the Central Union high schoo!
met yesterday afternoon to discuss
plans for the coming year. An
election of officers was held which
resulted in the selection of Sophie
Yamanaka for the presidency, lsa-
bella Ross for vice president, Dimice
Parker, secretary and Mildred Cole,
treasurer.
The active membership of the
society at present includes Alta
Phillips, Lula Sue Pope, Romano
Richmond, Isabella Ross, Eunice
Sprinkle, Sarah Stokes, Esther Sur
t4ce. Howard. Nhitvotton. Sohpic
Yamanaka, kathyrn Allen, Wendell
Callahan, Mildred Cole, William
Dawson, Elmer Dingle, Samuel East
man, jeanette Franklin. Grace
George, Margaret Lanier, Paul
Naurer and Dimice Parker.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN 1.
downright 1923 by United Pressl

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 11.-Lloyd
George has come to. America with. a,
peace plan, 1t is. ambitious, daring
and in typical Lloyd George vein
is several jumps ahead of present
day thought on the subject. 1t is.
in effect a working union of the
world s great .demoeracies to restore
world stability and, peace and then
preserve, them. ra1. ..-.,.....
1t would require neither covenant
nor treaty, to bring this about, i'll
his opinion, and it would not be an
'xalliance. -
Lloyd George came to America be-
cause, Canada and the United States
were fields more promising. than
England at this time, where Lloyd
George s prestige is relatively very
low. He is not sure of being heard
there, From this side of the ocean,
however, the thunders he had begun
to loose and will continue to loose,
will be heard, not only here and i'll
England, but in every world .eap'-
tai.
His plan Of campaign involves
several things, including:
Il. Working on the national con
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-11
Thursday, October II, 1923

1885, and to Resolution Of Inten-
ton numbered 241 aforesaid, and
other resolutions, notices and pro-
ceedings of said city duly adopted
and taken under said Act, refer
ence to said Resolution of Intention
numbered 241 passed on the 26tli
day of July, 1922, being hereby eS-
pressly made for description of
the work and the district therein
mentioned, which Resolution of In
tention, together with all subse
quent resolutions, notices and war
rant relating to said proceedings
contain a declaration as follows:
"Notice is hereby given that serial
bonds to represent unpaid assess
ments and to bear interest at the
rate of seven per cent per annum
will be issued hereunder in the man
ner provided by the Improvement
Bond Act of 1915n the last in
stallment of which bonds shall ma
ture fourteen years from the 2nd
day of July next succeeding nine
months from their date. -
Interested persons are hereby no.
titled that they may appear before
the Board of Trustees of said City
ut the regular meeting of said
Board, to be held on Wednesday,
the 18th day Of October, 1923, at
the hour of 1880 o'clock P. NJ, and
show cause why bonds should not be
issued upon the security Of the un-
paid assessments as shown by said
list, that being the time fixed by
me for such purpose.
Dated Oct. II, 1928.
j. S. LOOFBOUROW.
City Clerk and Ex-officio clerk of
the Board of Trustees of the CITY
of Ell Centre, California.
! (SEAL) 11t2