davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-01
STATE SPONSORING
MEAT INSPECTION,
BEGINNING TODAY
Low Charge Made to
Farmers Killing
Own Stock

Dr. l.. c. House, county health
officer, stated today, that through
misunderstanding, the article ON
meat inspection appearing in the
Press several days ago, informed the
public that beginning today, the
inspection of meats slaughtered in
Imperial county would be inspect
ed by county Officers, whereas such
inspection is to bc done by state of
ficcrS.
"The meat inspection in Imperial
county, said DIR. House, "will be
directly under the control and Su-
pervision of the meat inspection
service of the state department Of
agriculture and not under the coun.
" health Officers nor any OF his
deputies.
Farmers slaughtcring their own
stock are governed by Article >,
Paragraph ] of the meat inspection
ordinance, which reads No carcass
of an animal slaughtered in Califor-
mia which has not had ante-mOrtcm
inspection by Il state employe, shall
be brought into an official eStab-
lishment, except that carcesscS Of
cattle, sheep, swine and goats
slaughtered by a former on the
farm, to which the head and all Vi.
cera other than the stomach, hlad.
der and intestines, are held by ma
tural attachments may be received
for inspection at official establish
ments where there is a vetinary in
spectOr upon the conditions pre-
scribcd in this article.
Inspect Every Carcass
After receipt in. an official cstab-
lishment, every carcass shall be in
spected, and if found to be free
from disease and otherwise sound,
healthful, wholesome and fit for
human food, it shall he marked with
the inspection legend. f found to
be diseased, unsound, uuhcalthfuly
unwholesome, or otherwise unfit for
human food, it shall be marked Cal
ifronia inspected and condemned
and destroyed.
This inspection will cost The
farmer from 10 to 25 cents and the
above paragraph of the ordinance
merely means hat farmers viii be
allowed TO slaughter their own
stock, have it inspected officially
for not more than % cents, and then
dispose of it as they like. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-01
4. p. MAKES IMPROVEMENTS
AT CALEXICO FREIGHT YARDS

CALEXICO, May ]. - Exteh-
sivc improvements in the local rail
road yards are in course Of construc-
ton at the present time by the
Southern Pacific Company. The
work will require a couple of nionths
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-01

DR.. PEBBLES. the renOun cancer
and skin disease specialist, will he
in Holtville for n limited time only.
if you are afflicted with cancer,
ulcers, eczema and any skin disease,
see him. No charge for oXamina-
tions and advice. Inquire 1t Holt
willie Billiard Parlor. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-01

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
Life. G. Z. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-01

Money TO Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred B. Crosl
676 Main st. Phone $50. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-01

Natures Greatest Drink. it
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-01

Lightbourn Ladies Shop, Bar
bara Worth Bldg. $50 Special on
Silk Hose. Adj
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-01
Meet Me al Steve 's.-adv.


Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
ga Olive. Phone 466W. Adv
Chicken Dinner at steves. adv.
Make Reservations for Southern
Dinner Dance, Tuesday, May Sth,
d:30 p. N. Can Mrs. Sweeney, 2jl
j. SIPS To cover. ADV.
Baked Ham Dinner at steve's
-adv.
Home Made Pies at steve's 's.-adv.
Merchants Gunch at steve's.-
adv.
Exide BATTERIES. skillful work or
sll makes of Batteries. c. E. Cog
gins Battery Shop. Adv.
DR.. Harry hooper, Dentist. Ca
Main Street. Phone 3s2W. ADJ
Picoting and hemstitch;ng. Light
bourns Ladies Shop. adv.
Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 723
Orange. Classical and bali room
for children or adults Phone 41lW.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rausher and
]. Theobold of Los Angeles are
spending 4 few days in the valley.
Table d'Hote Dinner. 81 per GOV
~. Special T-bone steak dinner. y0c
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-01

Press Want Ads do the work.
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Uy United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May 1.--Foreign
exchange closed steady. Demand
Sterling 4.63A francs .0673h; lire,
.048112; marks 30,303 to the dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-01

Table d'Hote Dinner. 81 per co>
~. Special T-bone steak dinner, zoe
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-01
lOCa1l':AIIeWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Taekett and
Mrs. d. G. Chorch spent the week
end in San Diego, guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. Chas c. roburn of Madison
avenue
Mrs. A. Phillip Williams an
n0unccs an exhibit of summer
frocks at room 406 Barbara Worth
Hotel. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Adv.
Mrs. A. Phillip Williams an
nounccs an exhibit Of linens, Ra-
tines, Ginghams, Organdic> and
Swiss frocks, at room 40i Barbara
Worth Hotel, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. .idv.
A New Display of summer frocks
is heing shown ut room 400 Bar
bara Worth Hotel, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, by Mrs.
A. Philip Williams. Adv
Will The Child who picked up a
small Japanese parasol at the viii
son School Monday afternoon, re-
turn same to Press Office. Oh
Women who Love to com bine
fashion with economy will wear
Valley Maid dresses this summer.
Comfortable, stylish and cool. 4
vale yproduct. See them today at
S3S Orange Street. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-01

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Rausher and
!. Theobold of Los Angeles are
spending few days in the valley.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
IA REAL HlGH-(LASS
EQUINE EXPOSITION
Everything in the Fancy Horse Limo
VIII Compete at State Fair for
$4,000 in Prizes

A real high class horse show, after
che order of that at the National
Western Stock show, is to be u new
and major attraction for the 1923 Col
orado State fair, opening in Pueblo on
September "a.
This was decided by the state fair
commissioners and manager during
the meeting just held.
d. Schilling, manager of the horse
show at the National Western Stock
Show, is to arrange and manage the
show to be held in Pueblo the last
week in September. This spells sue
cess in advance.
Prizes amounting to between $1,000
and $4,000 will be hung up by the
state fair officials for this feature.
Hunting horses, high jumpers, five
gated horses, polo ponies, teams of
three hunters, ladies' hunting horses,
harness ponies, gated saddle horses
In pairs, officers chargers, ladies' sad
die horses, gig horses, high steppers,
high school horses, fancy drivers,
heavy harness horses, roadsters-sin-
gle, double, tandem, four-in-hand and
every other kind of fancy, high brow,
pure bred members of the equine fam
lily are to compete for prizes.
Everyone who is really alive to ma
ture loves good horses.
The average individual will pass
up" an inspection of the finest auto
mobiles or airplane made to watch the
graceful form and actions of good
horse.
High class saddle and harness horses
are becoming more and more la
mode, and the rising generation demon
strates its love of horses at every op-
portunity.
The fancy horse shoe ut the state
fair will be one Of the biggest fea-
lures ever shown.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Town Forests a Blessing.

The memorial town forest is one of
the greatest blessings that can come
to any New England community. No
town is too poor to have its forest
park donated by public-spirited citi-
zens and developing into source of
direct profit to the town, observes the
New England Homestead. Much of the
local tax can be paid out of the
revenue from the towns memorial for
est, as the generation go on. Many
a farmer will gladly donate to the
town waste land or sprout land that
may be worse than useless to him but
Joined with other tracts can be trans
formed Into good thing for the COM
munIty. Other farmers and citizens
will give more valuable land, or stand
ing wood, or cash with which to help
add to the town forest. map of 1t,
with names of donors or memorials,
printed In the town report, will add to
the public interest.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
TREES THE REAL BEAUTIFIER
Their Presence or Absence Makes All
the Difference to the Appearance
Of City's Streets.

No other feature does as much to
give the home well-dressed appear
ance as the presence of trees. Whether
1t be the stately mansion, with its
broad sweep of spacious lawn, or the
modest residence on the 40-foot lot, the
graceful foliage Of trees or shrubs Is
necessary to produce the homelike
charms. If there is room for many
trees, this room should be used.
Let 1t be remembered that in beauti-
flying the home with trees the outlay
Is to be regarded as an investment,
pure and simple; an investment in
beauty, in health, in comfort and, final
ly, in cash value. Any one of these
would make the Investment worth
while.
This principle applies to communi-
ties as well as to the individual homes
The visitor to town or city gains his
first and most lasting impression from
the presence or absence of shade trees.
The community with streets bare and
bleak and shadeless is dismissed as an
undesirable place in which to live.
Shaded streets and tree-clad lawns
have a charm which often proves the
deciding factor in influencing the home
seeker in his choice Of place Of resi-
dence.-"Trees Are Good Citizens" by
G. L. Pack.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Avoiding Plague Of Rata

The bad results of carelessness In
leaving breaks in the basement walls
Of building originally intended to
be rat proof are shown In case re-
Gently reported to the biological sur
vey of the United States Department
of Agriculture. In the course Of rat
campaign in Portland, Ore, in which
the rodent-control men from the de
partment were backed by the city bu-
reau of health and the chamber Of
commerce. a building with unrepaired
breaks of this sort was visited. The
owner was advised to clean up all the
rubbish in his basement, repair the
breaks in the cement wall, use barium
carbonate on Hamburg steak to poison
the rats, and also to set some traps.
A few days later it was learned that
in removing the trash three rat nests
were uncovered, one Of which con-
tained fifteen young. Thirty-six adult
rats were found dead the morning
after the poison was spread.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Community
e.
Ma@8GN Q 1ZN3x ]
WORK FOR FIRE PREVENTION
Enormous Annual Loss Can Be ELM,
mated by the Exercise Of Small
Amount Of Care.

The art Of fire prevention is largely
a matter of good Housekeeping.
According to the Underwriters Lab
oratories Of Chicago, 75 per cent of all
fires occur in the home. There is
one fire every minute of the day and
night in the United States. Last year
fire destroyed property worth $780,
100000, and there were $4,000 lives
lost.
Ignorance and carelessness are the
main causes Of most fires, it is pointed
out by the Underwriters Laboratories
Simple precautions that should be
taken to reduce the number of fires
are:
Do not allow rubbish to accumulate
in attics, closets and odd corners. Be
careful where you keep oil and oily
or greasy rags, Place ashes in metal
containers. Use fireproof roofing on
houses. Have chimneys inspected and
kept free from SCOT. Avoid use of gas
connections with rubber tubing, and
exercise care in use Of electrical de-
vices.
Due to the increasing use Of soft
coal large numbers Of shingle roof and
defective fue fires are being reported
from all parts of the country. Then,
too, the accumulation Of SCOT on heat
ing surfaces reduces the value of the
fuel, and frequently clogs the f1ues and
starts fires
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Ego l!!I:5zz9!zz| 1z:EzT!z7
|0VV7V0 0lj

left Colorado for her home in New
berg, Oregon.
On July 81, 1928, she was operated
the third time in Portland, Oregon, and
on August go at 1880 a. M, she passed
into the world beyond.
She had lived a conscientious Chris
tian life, having joined the Brethren
church at the early age Of ten years.
Her whole life was spent in thoughts
and deeds for others.
Many are the beautiful thoughts and
deeds she was continually doing that
others might be led to Christ and the
church.
Being loved by all who knew her,
her memory will live in the lives Of
others She leaves to mourn her
father, mother, two brothers and four
sisters.
Funeral services were held from
Brethren church August 80. Interment
was in Newberg cemetery, Newberg,
Oregon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
FORMER GLENwOoD NURSE DIES
(Contributed)

Edna lone Burkett, born near Gar
nett, Kansas, Feb. 6, 1899, moved to
Colorado with her parents in 1901. She
went to school and high schol in Frui-
ia, Colorado, and entered nurses train
ing school at Glenwood Springs, and
was graduated from the Glenwood sani-
tarium in July, 1922.
While in training at Glenwood she
was operated for appendicitis in Sep
tember, 1921, and she never fully re-
covered from this operation. After
graduating she was operated the sec
ond time. When able to travel she
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
AWAY TO COLLEGE
AND UNIVERSITY

Many of our young people are busy
making preparations to continue their
education by entering one of the uni
versities or colleges of the state and
thus better fit themselves for their
life work. Some have already left the
city and will soon enter upon their
new scholastic duties.
Eugene Darrow left Sunday night for
Denver to enter Denver university and
take a course in business administra-
tion. HIS brother, Clifford, accompa-
MED him and will attend high school
in Denver.
Wesley Curtis left the first of the
week to continue his work at Denver
university, and Frank Mechau left
Wednesday to continue his work at
Denver university.
Gertrude Schuler will continue her
work at D. U. and Phil Rigney, Ted
Torrey and Francis Mccoy are plan
ming to enter the same institution.
Joe Taylor and Ray Oldenburg will
continue their courses at the Univer-
sity of Colorado at Boulder, and Carl
First, Rees Tucker, Janice Mcdonald and
Geraldine Dickson, all graduates of the
class of '23 of Garfield County High
school, will enter the freshman class
of this state institution.
Miss Rhodabelle Beardsley, another
graduate of G. G. H. S. with this years
class, will enter the state teachers
college at Greeley.
Miss Annie May MacRae and Donald
Campbell, also of the class of '23, ex-
pect to attend school in California.
Miss Selma Rawles contemplates en-
tering the state teachers college, at
Greeley.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
ARE YOU KNOCKING YouRsELF7

That in which you have money in
vested is always interesting to you.
Every citizen of Colorado is part
owner in the state fair. Every tax.
payer helps to support 1t at least in
taxes paid.
If you patronize it you are helping
to make your investment success.
Every person in the state who buys
clothing and food is taxpayer.
Therefore, every person in Colorado
who spends money for anything has
money interest in the state fair.
Therefore, it is your fair, and it is
up to you to help it win.
If you boost the state fair you are
boosting yourself; If you knock 1t, you
are knocking yourself
The job department. Of The Glenwood
Post is the best equipped shop in Gar
field county. We guarantee our work.
Old papers for sale at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
The Flower Beds.

Use discretion in laying out your
beds and in selecting the plants. Keep
the flowers along the borders. Don't
clutter up beautiful expanse OF soft
bluegrass lawn with round or square
beds.
Select the flower seed so that you
will have blossoms throughout the sum-
mer. There are flowers that are con-
stant boomers and you can select the
others so that one kind will follow an
other. OF course, the flower beds
should be used In connection with
ahrub1-Farm Life.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
HOME FROM EUROPE

Misses Bertha Boyer and Elaine
Hendricks, the champion Gamers Of
the United States, who, with the 9TH
er champion team from the state Of
Iowa, have just returned from a three
months tour of Europe, where in
company with Miss Maude Sheridan,
state club leader they took com
plete course in the best French cook
ing school, will be Mt this years state
fair, September "a to 90 to tell all
who want to know, what they saw and
did in the world war territory.
These three ladies toured France,
England and Belgium us well as the
big cities of eastern United States.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
The Prog
Morgl:ay
Rolro

Mandates come from Paris like the
words of the prorhe,s. 1t has ueen
spoken that morning frocks-wh.c .ch
means either frocks or suits for morn
ing, shall be rather shorter as to
skirt and made ~ stra ght lines,
leaving the nounres for afternoon
and evening
Each frock has its small cape or a
bolero to match. The materials in
vogue, according to the latest word
from France from NJ Henri Creange,
fashion authority, are reps, alpaca,
jersey, toile de sole, tussa and crepe.
The colors are light grey, be.ge, dull
or crude greens and navy blue.
This little dress is of dark blue
silk Crepe Faille. The skirt is quite
plain and close fitting. The coat make
up in fullncss however. From boero
front it flows into charming cape
like effect in the back. The blouse
and lining are of the same printed
crepe de chine, in Indian Red. Set
in sleeves are slashed at the cuff to
allow glimpse of red.
Street hats are still as small as
they have been for days innumerable.
For the new season the hats are, how
ever, beginning to sprout little brims
which are held up on one side by
cockade of ribbon. The hat in the
sketch 10 also Indian red, made of
row on row OF narrow grosgrain
ribbou.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06

Bob Goette and Edward Boone mo
tored over from Denver last Sunday
afternoon and went on to the Henry
Clay ranch near Ruedi, returning to
Glenwood Monday evening. They are
en- route to Grand Junction and De-
Beque to spend a month visiting their
mothers. Bob is former Glenwoodite
and greeted many of his old friends
while here.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06

Miss Lille May Muth of the Glen
wood sanitarium spent last Wednesday
visiting at the ranch home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Muth, on
Beaver creek.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06

John W. Anson and family stopped
off in Glenwood the first of the week
and visited Mr.. Anson's mother Mrs.
Bastian, and sister, Mrs. w. D. Hall.
on Bennett avenue. They were en-
route overland from California to their
home in Wyoming
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Lingerie Becomes as
Sophisticated as the Go.pn
Beneath Which it Lurks

Lingerie is no longer the simple
child of nature that it once was. No
more are sheer white "undies" of
nainsook hung out to bleach in the
summer sun and wind. The fashion,
able underthings of the present day
must be washed with understanding
and dried in a subdued light if they
are to survive. For the mode DEGREES
that they be of Crepe de Chine, Crepe
Georgette and Crepe Marocain of
Aower-like delicacy.
In color the lingerie is chiefly
white, pink or pale green, although
there is growing tendency to have
it match the envelopihg frock exactly.
For instance, to wear with this en-
chanting "rest gown" of mauve Crepe
de Chine, mauve Georgete lingerie
is an absolute necessity. In the model
seen at the atelier Of Henri Creange,
the fashion authority. the matching
underthings were even trimmed with
the same lace as the gown.
The gown itself falls quaint, from
q deep yoke of lace, in oleats 70 a
hem of uneven, scailoped length. The
dropping sleeves, not content with a
wide beginning, continue to spread
until they form cape which touches
the floor in back.
The little mules should no, be over
looked. They are made of very thin
French kid, lavender in shade and
oddly strapped -ac1css the !-,s..,
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06

E. E. Miller and wife, who have been
visiting Mr.. Miller's father, DR.. J. E.
Miller, left the first of the week for
Chicago, where they will visit before
returning to their home in New Smyr-
ma, New York.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06

Mrs. E. j. Powell left last Friday
night for Eagle to spend a few days,
after which she will go to her former
home in Basalt to remain for few
months before going to her new home
in California.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06

Mrs. George Dewitt and children,
Whitney and Marguerite, who have
been visiting Mr.. DeWitt's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Dewitt, for the
past few weeks, left Wednesday for
their home in Chicago.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Moore of Cardiff
are rejoicing over the arrival at the
Red Cross hospital in Salida, on Aug
ust %, of an Sh pound boy, who has
been named Walter Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore are expected home soon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06

Miss Fannie Tibbetts of New Castle
left last Friday for Gypsum to spend
a few days visiting the Schumm SIS
ters. She also spent Saturday at the
Flight in Eagle.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06

Mrs. Annie Sallgren left Monday
afternoon for the Emil Erickson
ranch at Redstone to visit for several
days, after which she will go to her
former home in Marble to transact
business.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06

Miss Glessie Clark arrived Monday
night from Clarence, Missouri, where
she has spent the past two years with
relatives. She will visit her father,
Sam Clark of this city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-22
SCHOOL NEWS

finals. here were practically no fail
ures and they are now beginning civ
les.
Last week the two sections of the
9th grade, Domestic Arts gave two
informal luncheons. They have been
studying breakfasts and lunches as
prepared in home for everyday
Dainty little place cards CARVING St
Patricks idea were used on both oc
caSions.
On Thursday, Louise Smith was
most, Verna Stever, hostess and plac-
es were laid for Elizabeth Allen and
MNayme Ruth Rogers of class and
SSupt:; Bennett, Mr.. Jones. Misses
Biackwood and Wilcox of faculty.
Their menu consisted of scalloped
ham and eggs en- casserole baked po-
tato, hot rolls, butter, strawberry lam,
tomato salad. banana pudding, cocoa,
On Friday Helen Reid was host,
Doris Watkins hostess and covers
were laid for Willene Jolley and Mary
Ennlss OF the class. Prof. Stephens,
Mrs. Brown, Mr.. Lee and Miss Fluk
or OF the faculty. Their menuu was
Mexican spaghetti, hot rolls, butter.
pineapple conserve, poinsettia salad,
cocoa, COcoanut pie.
The debate between Fitz and
Smlthville takes place Friday evening
at 8 o'clock in the Study Hall. Harvey
Jay and viii Ed Smith represent us.
At the same time Russell Chalker and
Virginia Mcdonald go to Ashburn to
debate their team.
1t would be great inspiration to
our boys ii we could pack the Study
Hall full of good strong school sup
porters. You won't be ashamed of
these boys. Let's go hear them and
tell them how proud we are of them
/ Senior Class Play
THE HURDY GURDY GIRL al
the Grand Opera House March goth;
Simon Luggate-Paul Stone.
Clarissa Luggate, his sister-Mary
Bruce.
Theodore Luggate, his son-Marvin
Marian Luggate. his daughter-Irene
Paulk.
Carlotta Vernon, his niece Helen
Williams.
Susie, his maid-Dora Killen.
Antonio Columbus, the Hurdy Gurdy
man-Warren Downing.
Hawkins. the butler,-Elmo Troup.
Thedore's College Chums:
Jim Stearns-Harvey Jay.
Algernon Clancy-Roy Dorsniney.
Jack Grover-Storer Patterson.
Billy Mason-Ware Beall.
Tom Murray-Will Ed Smith.
Aristotle Lutzon-Chas. Newcomer.
The Bachelor Girls:
Mary Dayton-Inez Wilcox.
Helen Dayton-Virginia Mcdonald
Dolly Stearns-Mary Lynn Owens.
Josie Hopkins-Myrtle Cannon.
Maisie Deane-Beulah Lavender.
The c. A. T. Club Chorus:
Elizabeth Bailey,
Miriam Brown.
Ollie Cross.
Lola Foil
Pauline Lewis
Mary Willis Mcdonald.
Rieley Reese.
Martha Watson.
Musical Numbers
carolina in the Morning-Chorus.
The Last Part of Every Party
Chorus.
California song and dance Hell
en- Williams with full chorus.
There is A High School In Our
Town-Seniors.
Violin and Piano-Misses Helen
and Rosalie Patterson.
Buck and Wing Dance - Hoke
Brown
Musical numbers under direction of
Misses Wilcox, Rainey and Fluker.
Play directed by Mrs. Brown.
Business Manager-Stancil Turner