davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

S1CR.AaINNTO, Feb. l3.--Politd;
c&J 4eucators, unosr lhs .b&rage Of
GOV Snof frisad ~. Gic .adson Z
m a.e, Srs at Na3:s,is q throw
"a ezocxe seseaa o. nlsrepreseut-
etio,s - cover up tho crgy Of ex-
trsvagance thst has bosn rampant
in educational circles in the past few
years.
Education is not crippled. as is
clearly stated in Governor Richard
son s budget message. An increase
of $S,6ls,627 go, or 23 per cent dur.
ing the past two years, Is shown and
the executive says, "The recommen-
dations made for the schools are un.
doubtedly greater than they should
be, but it has been my purpose 70 be
liberal in the matter OF education. f."
A mapority of the instructors have
noted the building up of this i'm
mense political machine with grave
concern, and are in full accord with
Governor Richardson, but they have
hesitated in protesting for fear of
inciting the wrath of the politicians,
according to the statement of a
prominent high school principal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
Miss A. ShuItz
Is Enjoying Life
In Splendid Health After Nervous
Breakdown, She Gives Tanlac
All the Credit

81 am so thankful for the won
derful benefits / received from Tan
las l. just want TO tell everybody
about it," declared Miss Amy
Schultz, Of Glendale, Calf.
81 was in a terrible rundown,
nervous condition for q long time
and finally suffered complete
breakdown. Before / had to give
up completely l. had been subject
to such awful headaches J. had to
90 to bed for two or three days at
u time. was awfully distressed
over my wretched health, so nervous
l would lie awake nights for hours
unable to rest, and kept losing
weight. There was dreadful pain
in my back, my heart palpitated so
j was frightened and / had spells
when / nearly fell.
Il wrote to Il friend and she ad-
vised me to try Tanlac. 1t seemed
every bottle ] took / got better.
Now, ] have regained much weight
sleep soundly and feel like diff
ferent person. Tanlac is simply
grand. y
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Over 3j-million bottles
sold. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
40 From Nerthead s9I1ENoR,s S 1cs9 sGHooL e es!,
Take Aadre8 n a 81 3 PER s"Ds;ES1 cEST


CALlpATRIA, Feb. 13-J,cal 40
students snd members Of tas faculty
Of tn. calipatria seh2o, Eool a&Fsn-
tsscsf t,it "a dc 7srh III
1iai,etiai. 4e1isat1aa c.@tsist s tul,
day ahica incladed al iAspsvtioa oi
Hanlon s heading, Anirade Snd ssy-
eral other points of interest - AGw-
er California. Among the faculty
and their friends were included
Professor G. r. Prince. his mother,
Mrs. Eda Prince, Frank and Alice
Prince. Mr.. and Ms. w. II. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Bishop, Miss
Felic;ana Stein, Miss Robinson, Miss
Adda Middleton, Miss Ruth John
son and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Linkletter
spent the week end in Les Angeles,
returning Sunday night.
Mrs. b. C. Pitcher spent Sunday
in Brawley, the guest. of Mrs. Harry
Brooks.
S. C. Sorensen made a business
trip to Los Angeles Saturday night,
on Monday.
Claire Burke, of the Herald force,
spent Sunday in Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
IMPERIA L A N D
BRAWLEY PLAY
TIE TOMORR OIW
By r. J. KLIEGEL

After considerable delay over the
contested basketball game between
Imprial and Brawley the two teams
will meet on the local court Satur-
day afternoon and play the game
over to determine which team will
play FL Centre for the champion
ship of Imperial Valley.
The two schools have been wait
ing for the decision of the Cali
fornia Interscholastic Federation,
which upheld the ruling of the Val
ley Athletic Association that the
game should be played over on neu-
traI ground. The game will be cali
ed at 2:30.
This delay has weakened the track
prospects of these schools very much
as the track men who are on the
basketball team have had very little
chance to practice track.
At a meeting of the Imperial Val
ley Interscholastic, Association at
Imperial yesterday the track meet
was set off two weeks, making it
March 4, instead of next Saturday.
The ruling of the association was
that Imperial play Brawley next
Saturday at Ell Centre in basketball,
that the winner of this event play
Ell Centro the following week fol
the basketball championship.
The association also rules that the
tennis finals tournament would me
played March "a, at Ell Centre. The
girls track meet is to be played at
Imperial February "a.
Baseball, the league days, will
start one week later than scheduled
following the same schedule after
showing it up week, starting on
: March 10, instead of March 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
$4,000 BARRELS
CALIFORNIA OIL
GO EAST DAILY
Our Oil Fields Are Big
Factor in Nations
Prosperity
May Ship Gasoline

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Every
available American tanker is being
pressed into service today to trans
port shipments of California crude
oil from the Pacific coast wells to
Atlantic coast refineries by way of
he Panama canal. Advances in the
price of eastern crude has placed
Increased to 100000 barrels % day
the California fields as factor in
the oil and gasoline supply of the
nation.
Present California shipments
through the canal are close to $4,000
barrels day, an increase, of 10000
Z in the last two months and will be
added emphasis on the position of
shortly, according to dispatches re-
ceived today from the Pacific
coast. California producers said
I they were being called upon daily to
play bigger part in supplying east
+ ern requirements for refinable crude.
They added that the east was facing
the prospect of. a gasoline shortage
next summer due in part to the in
cursiOns of salt water in the Mexi-
can light oil wells and slackenina
; of output in the mid-continent ter.
: ritory. ..S.
, California refineries now arc
turning out approximately 100000
. barrels of gasoline a month, an in
: crease of 60 per cent over a yeal
ago. This increase in production is
due, oil men said, to the higher gas
oline content of oils from the new
Southern California fields. Oil pro
dueers in the west now are asking
whether the present movement 0,
California crude to the east will no
eventually be supplanted by ship
ments of refined products.
More gasoline is reported to be il
storage in the east than ever befor
but the falling off in the two bi
sources of eastern supply, Mexic
and the mid d-continent field, is re
ported to be causing anxiety t
eastern refiners. In the meantim
two gushers with combined dali
flow Of 10000 barrels were brougl
in this week in the Santa Fe Spring
field of California and l67 me-
wells have been started in Souther
California since January |.
An order for thirty 5000 gallo
tanks for installation in Californl
by the Pan American oil interes
is now being bid on by steel pr
ducers and the Texas company HI
lust ordered 25 tanks of that size
the Port Arthur district.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
HICHJJP OFFICIAL
ARRIVES AT BORDER
NJ pre.s staff Correspondent

nv ysrens Staff Correspondent
C.ALEXICO. sFeb. l3.-Lic Fidei
Ruiz. appointed by the congress OF
Mexico as magistrate of the supreme
court for the Northern District of
Lower California, arrived here the
latter part Of the week from Mexico
+ CITY. accompanied by his family,
and will begin the duties of his new
office today.
The eminent Mexican jurist will
make Mexicali his home and head
quarters for the term of his ap-
pointment.
lt Senor Ruiz was accompanied by a
number of well known Mexico City
men who are said to stand high in
the nation $ affairs politically but
whose mission to this section has
not been disclosed. They are Lose
Victor Aranjo, j. Jesus Aranjo and
Jose Sanatamaria.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
Wary plCKFOpD In" 1"TEss OF THE STORM COUNTRY

a manner that proves the constant
development of film technique and
artistry.
Lloyd Hughes as the rich tight
wad s son, who falls in love with
Tess early in the game, does splen-
did work; Gloria Hope as Fred s
sister who is befriended and shield
ed by Tess; David Torrance rs the
tightwad landlord; Forrest Robin
son as Daddy Skinner, and Jean Her
sholt, Danny Hoy, Robert Russell,
Gus Saville and Nine. De BodGmere
all contribute greatly to the action
and success of the story, written
first as a novel by Grace Miller
White, with screen adaptation by
Rupert Hughes.
There is no advance over regular
prices, q most unusual feature, and
the picture will remain for the We'd
nesday matinee and evening per
fOrmances.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
WELL KNOWN.MAN
HELD in COTTON
SHIPMENT MIXUP
ny Press Staff Correspondent

ny NTcSS StaAt NcSHCsVVAucnt
CALEXICO, Febb. I'D. II.
Pearson, well known business and
ranch operator of this city, wasso
rested Saturday afternoon, by
stable Fred Elliott on war;
charging embezzlement, in
stated to be $1,000.
The matter has to do with I
shipment of number of bales
cotton from Mexico into CaleA
where Pearsons is said to have
it. Pearson states that he was /;
ing on written instruction of
owner in bringing the cotton acf
and selling it, and that the
ceeds of the sale have been he
intact by him, subject to the ca
of the owner, but that previous :
his arrest no demand hadiever be
made upon him for either the
ton or money.
Pearson was released from Gu
tody upon depositing a cash bail /.
the sum of $4,000, and the prel
minary will likely be heard befor
Justice Markey next Wednesday
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
Animal Killed
in Bull Fight
by Press Staff Correspondent

by Press Staff Correspondent
MEXICALI, Feb. 1.-THE bull
fight, staged at the bull ring, Mex
icali, drew a big crowd of Mexicans,
interested in witnessing the nationa,
sport.
1t is reported that the fight was
much a better exhibition than those
pulled off in the past, and that the
crowd enjoyed the exhibition great
ly, the matadors being clever, and
the bulls vicious, and ready for fight
all the way through.
One of the bulls was killed in the
fight. -Four bulls were used IN tx7
hibition, and two well known mat
adors engaged in the events.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
CALIPATRIA
Nv Press staff Correspondent

CALIPATRIA, Feb. 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. L. Stewart have been enter
tanning the formers sister and fam.
ilv, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Vaughn and
daughters Cahrles and Hernione
Hearn, who have been visiting IN
California for the last year and are
now returning to their home IN
Texas. j. ID. Stewart, Mr.. Stewart S
father, is. also here, and will visit
some weeks longer.
George Palmer, who has been
working at Varney's store for some
time has gone to Brawley to take a
similar position where his brother
Paul Palmer is manager.
Fruit Man Here
Morris Conn, of the Conn Fruit
Company, was in the south end OF
the valley Sunday looking oyer the
crops and conditions in general.
The Calipatria Unit of the W. e.
T. U. is beginning period of activ'
ity dating from the splendid lecture
and travelgoue given by Mrs. Ella
Wheeler recently 1TS' . ~. III yCio
has been elected president as Mrs.
Donaldson, who has served so many
wears, does not expect to be here
very much of the time. Quite a
number of new members have sgined
| up and the union intends to do some
real work this year.
4i.A Visit on Ranch
Mrs. s. c. Sorensen and little son
| spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Elton Christian on their ranch near
/; Mrs. s. i, Va, r$,cst c9sas srnd-.y
in Calexico with M ~ 1yke, go
ing on the border city altef che
| Women S Federation convention IN
| FL Centre Saturday.
Owing to the disagreeablc weather
very few firemen were out to the
practice driil. last night, which was
made. short and Snappy.
! Maet Me- ,t the Pure Food Show.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

WANTED boys or girls with man
ual art training. Bring your fav-
orite designs to be worked out TO
the Barker Toy Shop, 672 Orange
ST., makers of the Carleton Camp
bell riding horse. We are always
glad to see the Riddles. Hobby
horses for sale this week at $l.2o.
Delivered. by parcel post prepaid
anywhere in the United States
for $3.50. l3tl
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
NAB Ia MEN IN 4
MEXICAN FESTIVAL

4 CALEXICO, Feb. 13.-Fourteen
men partook too freely of the cup
that cheers during the revels "a
Mcxicali on Saturday and Sunday,
and becoming Sc mewhat disorderiy,
were arrested ard locked in the To-
cal Jail. These will contribute to
the court fees in sums ranging from
$1,000 up, depending on the extent
of their nuisance provoking antics.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
Cleillent'lIssays


Our prescription, busiaeee IL
growing eve-y Ssv. Man. PEOPLE
are besiEainx {, shoess .tAcis
druggis' as 'sAey 70 their
doctor. sd tAsy5 choose
our drag store bseassss pre-
seriptions sresdispensed only by
licensed Pharmacists and that va
use only the best pharmaceutical
preparations and chemicals, such
as Squibbs Merck, Parke Davis,
Lilly and Sharpe and Donahue.
When you are sick and have Il
prescription bring il to Clements
and get the hest, and You pay
less.
Phone 217
Sixth and Main
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

FOR SAI,E-Second hand Clevc'
land motorcycle, $500. Indian,
single cylinder, $25.0O. Silverton
Cord bicycle tires, regular $4.oo
tire at 1878. Wilson Mch. Works,
1900 Main st. I5to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

FOR SALE-Jerseys--Twenty first
class Jersey cows making pound
to the cow or pick Is. One OF the
best registered Jersey Bulls IN
Imperial Valley, backed by high
official records. Address Box es3
Ell Ceptro. latt
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

FOR SALE-One or two carloads
of good dairy COWS. One carload
of good work horses, Collie pup
pies, turkey eggs. II. c. George,
Route 3, Box 9, FL Centre. l3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

MR. SHOE OR CLOTHING MER-
CHANT can yeu use young man,
thoroughly experienced, selling
shoes and mems furnishingS,
three or six afternoons per week.
Press Box 294. 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

TAKEN UPS horses and mules.
Depridators, expenses increasing,
get 'em quick. One half mile east
Heber. A. M. Wright. l3to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

WANTED-Plowing by the acre,
horses used. j. b. Jane, El Cen
tro. lot1
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

WANTED TO BUY some hounds
for coon hunting. Phone I. A.
Mccall. l30-F-23 Imperial. l3tl
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

WANTED-Woman to care for a
two year old boy in your own
home. Phone III Holtville. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

WANTED-40 acres leveled. By
contract. w. B. Warren, 8 miles
southeast of Holtville, Route A..
1873
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

w WANTED-Well bred Fox Terrier
puppy. GIT Orange, Ell CelYtro.
1874
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

MIXED HENS FOR SALE-75c
and $10O piece. 18th and Palm
ST 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Red Star 3-burner Oil
stove. Like new. Very reason
able. 712 SO. 5th st. 240W. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

WANTED-Stenographer. Perman-
ent position to right party. Ap-
ply Edgar Bros. Co., General Of
flee. Aoto
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

WANTED-Man with car to sell
complete line low priced T1hN5
AND TUBES. $10aes per weqk.
i5ssefltagw no Co., Ss7siM9,
Z. Liverpool. Caio. '1$I.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13

Meet Me at the Pure Food Show.
Ek q Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
IMPERIAL
by Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Feb. 13.-J. A. Har-
ris, president of the Farmers and
Merchants bank, left for the coast.
where he will transact important
business before returning Wednes-
day or Thursday.
W. A. Thomasson has gone to ella.
Arizona, where he will make his fu
ture hame. He shipped his house
hold goods and several heads of
horses and mules and he and his
family left by auto Monday after
noon.
Honors San Diego Guest
Mrs. A. R. Hudson and two sons
drove over from San Diego Saturday
to visit old time acquaintances. She
had as her motor guest, Mrs. II. f.
Dobson, also of San Diego. While
here, Mrs. Hudson was house guest
of Mrs. W. ID. Gott, and Mrs. Dobson
visited Mrs. NJ. j. Wetherford on
South h street. Mrs. Gott gave a
luncheon Monday noon in honor of
Mrs. Hudson. Her invited guests
were: Mesdames j. l.. Meadows.
Homer Harris, st. Laurent, j. A.
Wachtel, r. w. Wachtel, b. G. Day
export of Brawley; Mrs. Wise, of
Ell Centro; Mrs. II. O. Mitchell, of
Anaheim, and Mrs. II. +. Dobson. of
San Diego.
Mis- Maude Dizney spent Sunday
at Palm Springs.
Mr. II. 0, Mitchell, formerly of
lmpeial and now II resident of Ana
heinz is in town for Il few DAYS look
ing fter her property holdings here.
She } & guest of Mrs. W. j. Bath
rick
Honor Imperial Women
AT Ee all-day session held by the
CounU Federation of Women 8
Clubs fn FL Centre Saturday, Mrs.
{. B. Collins was elected president
and Mrs. j. r. Bransby correspond
ing secretary. Both Mrs. Collins and
Mrs. Bransby are thorough club
womel and well chosen as Officers.
The Community church will have
a pot luck supper Wednesday even
ing at $50.
L. ID. Mccall: is on the sick list.
The wind didn t prevent people
from visiting Salton Sea and Mullet
Island Sunday. There We're 80 cars
on the: island during. the day.
Among the Imperialites- spending
the day there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Patterson, j. T. Powell, Mrs.
M. j. Weatherford and Mrs. n. f.
Armstrong. bf
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam e. Mayfield
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-13
Honor Imperial Women


the day there were Mr.! and Mrs,
Virgil Patterson, j. T. Powell, Mrs.
M. j. Weatherford and Mrs. n. f.
Armstrong. Ef
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam E. Mayfield
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
visits r--,
II. Turnipsef,' 3rk
at Bishopro~ nt
SundasO' 1v,
- Gay
Che
syill
Dol
Sill
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oA
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g -ss2 =
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
NEPHEW IS MAKING INQUIRY
 FOR UNcLE-S. H. STEVENSON

Postmaster Martin has received letter from Victor L. Simenson, Slut ton, N. D., in which inquiry is made for s. H. Simenson, uncle of the writer, who was in Nenana last June but who has not been heard from since that time. The missing man stated in a letter written year ago, that he intended to go on a prospecting trip and would not return until some time in the fall. But the nephew has not been able to get in communication with him since his return, if he did re- turn, and has asked Postmaster Mar tin to assist him in his quest. =
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
MUTT SAILS ON FRIDAY
 ON TRIP TO KANTISHNA

The side wheel gas boat Mutt, which arrived in port from the Kan tishna last week, will sail for Roose- welt on the second trip of the sea- on on Friday, carrying passengers, freight and mail. The Mutt will sail regularly from Nenana on the 18th and 3Oth of the month.
 The following were among those arriving on the Mutt: Mrs. Ed Brooker. John Montan, 0. W. Fisher, B. F. Bethyle, J. E. Gibson Mir. Conway and Mir Folger, from Roosevelt, and four natives who were taken aboard enroute.
 The Mutt went to Diamond, on the Bearpaw river. and thence to Roosevelt.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
NENANA WILL CELEBRATE
 FOURTH IN LOYAL MANNER

Independence Day will be fit- tingly observed in Nenana this year The celebration will be agood one, probably bigger and better in every way than any that have gone before and the indications are the number of people in town during the holiday will be unusually large.
 Plans for the celebration were discussed at some considerable length at a largely attended meet ing of representative business on Sunday at the office of Commis- sioner Leckie, and the various com mittees are now at work on finan- cial and program details.
 William Rodigkeit, Ernie Parson and Louis Johnson were appointed as finance committee, Joe O'Con- nor is general chairman of the sports committee and the work of arranging the patriotic exercises was placed in the hands of Mrs, A. B. Phillips and Mrs c. W. Steinmetz. .-.~...@ ...- ...
 Mayor Frank Teufel acted as chairman of the meeting and Com missioner Leckie filled the post as secretary. .........: @
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

Mrs. J. R. Van Wrinkle has ac- cepted position as pianist at the Coliseum and is making a decidedly favorable impression upon the the ater-going public with her splendid playing and contributed much to the enjoyment of the dance at Un- ion hall on Saturday night, on the occasion of her first public appear ance in Nenana as a member of a dance orchestra.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
BOYS MAKING
 BIG PLANS FOR DANCE

The benefit dance which will be given at Union hall on Saturday night, under the auspices of the Ne mana Baseball club, will be a big social event, assurances of support already received indicating the com munity is solidly behind the affair. Mrs. A. B. Phillips has volunteered to assist by selling tickets and is organizing a force of young ladies to help her. A number of tickets also have been sent out the line.
 The boys announce that prizes will be awarded during the dance for the best waltz and fox tTot and it is probable also that refreshments will be served during the evening, although this detail has not yet been definitely decided upon.
 The baseball season. it is expect ed, will be formally opened during the latter part of this month with a game with Fairbanks, and in this connection it is stated the local team is rounding into form rapidly and will be ready to give a good account of itself when the two teams cross bats.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
Dr. l. H. Romiig

Has arranged to come to Nenana every Tuesday in connection with his professional duties. He will come down from Fairbanks on the regular train Tuesday morning and return to the upper town on the afternoon train, which will give him more than five hours in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

pr. and Mrs. A. B. Carmichael, who have been conducting a trading post in the Kantishna district dur ing the winter, returned to Nenana on the Mutt, and will leave for the coast on the first train for the south. They sold their establishment to C. E. Neuser and associates.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
LARSON MUST SERVE

OLYMPIA, June 12-The Wash ington state supreme court has con firmed the conviction of o. s. Lar son, former president of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank of Ia coma. He was convicted on a charge of grand larceny and sent up for from three to five years. -=.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
FLOOD DAMAGE IS GREAT
 TRAIN SCHEDULE UPSET

While details regarding the dam age sustained by the Alaska Rail- road as a result of the heavy rains of last week are not yet obtainable, owing to interrupted telephone ser vice information obtained by The News indicates the property loss is a serious one, by far the heaviest thus far sustained on the Interior end of the railroad.
 The main portion of the big per manent truss bridge at Ferry. where the railroad crosses the Nenana riv- CT, is said to be a complete wreck, with the main span lodged against the bank of the river 1000 feet below the crossing, and large part of the north approach to the bridge washed away, including the section mess hall.
 As previously reported by The News, the branch line bridge near Healy, also was wrecked by the flood, as well as a small bridge on the main line near Cantwell. Some damage also was done to the grade g. short distance south of Nenana, where the flood waters left the chan nel and covered the surrounding country.
 Fortunately the collapse of the Ferry bridge found two piledrivers south of the river, one of which was rushed to Cantwell and the other to Ferry, st which latter place the driving of pihng was started yesterday afternoon.
 A work train was sent to Ferry this morning from Nenana, with a piledriver which was brought from the new Fairbanks line. This will be set up immediately and the work of driving piling form the north side of the river will be rushed at top peed under ~the direction of Foreman Sid Sheldon.
 The Tuesday train from the coast was cancelled when the extent of the damage was ascertained, but it is understood a train will leave Sew ard on Thursday as usual The pas sengers and mail will be transferred at Ferry until such time as trains can begin to cross the river
 The regular train from Fairbanks, which would have arrived at Nenana shortly before noon ordinarily, will make round trip during the night arriving here sometime before mid night. ...