davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
Season
at St. Mary's

st. Mary's Catholic church is OBJ.
serving the Lenten season, starting
last Wednesday, and continuing till
Easter, which will be on April 4.
During the period, services rbe
held three times week, the Sunday
and "Wednesday meetings to be de-
voted to instructions.
The usual masses will be said by
the Rev. j. j. Truxam Sunday morn
ing, the first at 8 a. m, and the
second at 10 a. m. Instructions for
children between the two masses. +,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17

Memorial services for DR.. A. L..
Shelton, the martyr missionary who
died a year ago while i'll the line
of duty, will be held at the State
Street Christian church Sunday
morning following the Church school.
GA doctor of the Jesus school, -
will be the theme of the discourse
delivered by the Rev. A. f. Warthy,
pastor. In the evening, the subject
will be "Doing our Best. y
At least eight delegates plan to
90 from the local church to the lead
crship training school which is to
be held at the First Christian church
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Fifth and State
A. L. WORTHY, Pastor

~ l.
The Christian Church, commonly
known as the Disciples of Christ,
believes that the Bible tells the
individual clearly what to do to
be a Christian and holds that a
, person can enter in no other door
than the one Christ has opened.
What Must I Do to Be Saved?
For the Individual
This question supreme, is an
swered with authority, clarity and
finality, nowhere under the skies of
God, save in the Book of Acts, the
new Testament story of the found
ing of the "church of the living
God, pillar and grounds of the
TRUTH in the world.
Acts 1929
Brethren, what shall we do?
And Peter said unto them, Repent
we, and be baptized every one of
you in the name of Jesus Christ
unto the remission of your sins !;
and we shall receive the gift of the
Holy Spirit. -
Acts 1858
"And Phillip opened his mouth
and beginning from this scripture
preached unto him, Jesus: and as
they went on the way, they came
to a certain water; and the eunuch
saith Behold, here is water; what
doth hinder me to be baptized?
And Phillip said IF thou believest
with all thine heart thou mayest.
And he commanded the chariot to
stand still; and they both went
down into the water, both Phillip
and the eunuch, and he baptized
him.
Acts 16:30,31,
'Sirs, what must | do to be
savedD And they said Believe on
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou
shalt be saved, and thy house"
Acts 22;16
"And now, why Earliest thou
Arise and be baptized and wash
away thy sins, calling on the name
of the Lord"
For Nations
International Councils, National
Parliaments, Congress, Legislatures,
Executives of whatever type, need
above everything else to make room
in their midst for Christ.
Philippians 2;9-12
Wherefore also God highly ex-
allied Him, and gave unto Him the
name that is above every name Z;
that in the name of Jesus, every
knee should bow, of things in hea-
ven and things on earth, and things
under the earth, and that every
tongue should confess that Jesus is
Lord, to the glory of God the
Father"
Disciples of Christ
Have ever been celebrated for the
scriptural way in which their pull
pits have answered the greatest OF
questions asked by the human soul
"What shall | do to be saved?'
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
RELIGIOUS WORK
AMONG JAPANESE
VERY SUCCESSFUL

Religious work among the Japan
csc of this country is progressing in
u highly satisfactory manner. Their
community church on Broadway,
this city, sees many enthusiastic
meetings, and tomorrow night i'll
particular q well filled hall will
doubtless greet the Rev. Kawashima
of Los Angeles and Rev, Arima of
Brawley, two visiting speakers.
On Thursday evening u cottage
prayer meeting was held at the
home II. II. Mccall, a mile north of
Imperial on Date canal, at which so
were present After prayer and SER
vices, social hour followed with
delicious refreshments served.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17

Revival services are to begin at
First Methodist church tomorrow,
Captain Ted Evans to fill the pulpit
morning and evening and every eve
ming during the week except Thurs
day and Saturday nights. The choir
will. sing the usual morning anthem
and the pastor, Rev. A. Z. Schultze,
will lead the congregational singing.
Following the services Monday
evening, reception will be given
in social hall for the evangelist.
There will be short addresses with
light refreshments, the banquet hav
ing been postponed till later because
of the illness this week of Rev.
Schultze.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
Memorial Service to Be Held at
State Street Christian Church

in San Diego, Monday to Friday of
next week.
The Bible school is getting back
to normal, the attendance being
much better last Sunday than for
several weeks. Many OF the child
rem are interested in the great Eas-
ter program which will be put on
by It committee of which Mrs. r.
w. Goodwin, the new Junior super
intendent, is chairman.
The women of the church gave
a chicken dinner today as a church
benefit. They are planning the
annual Colonial tea soon, the affair
to be held at the church.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
Start Revival at Methodist Church;
Methodist Field Day Next Thursday

Thursday, is Methodist Field Day
in the valley and will be observed
at Imperial. There will be a big
dinner at midday with games and
stunts to follow. In the evening, a
pot luck supper will be served by
the Imperial folks after which all
will meet in the church to hear Cap
tain Evans speak.
Last night the young people OF
the church had very enjoyable
Valentine social at the parsonage.
Cottage prayer meetings prepare
tory to the revival services have
been held every night this week cX-
cept Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the Woman s
Ten Thousand Club Bldg, corner
Seventh and Olive Streets.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M.
Sunday morning service at IL
o clock.
Subject: "Soul. +"
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting at O'Clock.
The reading room is located III
the Davis Building, corner Fifth
and Main streets, and is open daily,
except Sundays and legal holidays,
from to p. an.
: All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
M. X. CRAWFORD


First Sunday in Lent, Feb. Is,
1923.
Holy Communion 500 a. m.
Church School, 1890 a. m.
Evening Prayer, 1880 p. IN.
The Right Reverend w. B. Stew
ems, Phi. d., ID. D., Bishop Co-ad-
Jutor of Diocese of Los Angeles,
makes his annual visitation this
Sunday. He will be the celebrant
at the early morning service and
will preach at the evening service
and administer the sacrameuts of
Baptism and Confirmation.
Seventy per cent of the automo-
biles built since 1919 have been sold
for less than $1,000.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
WILSON SCHOOL
STORY pRAMATIzED
By Marie Franklin, 7-B

The 7-B class dramatizcd "The
Courtship of Miles Standish - IN
seven scenes last Friday on the
auditorium stage.
The three leading characters were
Edward Swartz as Miles Standish,
Kecster Sweeney as John Alden,
and Marjorie King as Priscilla. each
wearing the appropriate costumes.
Other members of the class took the
minor parts.
The play was given during the
regular reading period with the GA
class as audience.
PUPILS HEAR CONCERT
One hundred and eighteen Wilson
pupils attended the concert at the
high school Thursday afternoon,
where they were entertained by
Josef Konecny, Miss Lash, and Miss
Gary. All pronounced it Il splendid
entertainment.
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
A Lincoln Washington program
will be given next Thursday, Febru-
ary %, in the auditorium. Each
class will furnish number, as fol
lows:
Song by school, Gland of Mine. y
Washington and his Hatchet, -
Claire Newkirk, 6-B.
Lincoln, the Sehoolboy, Elon
Berkman, 6-B.
Short Stories, GA Glass.
beading, Lucille McCurdy, 7-B.
1.-THE Flag of Washington, six
boys and six girls, IA.
Lincoln, Clarence Fairchild, S-B.
Reading, "Lincoln ''-8A.
Let's Go to Loynd Drug Co. for
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

Let's Go to Loynd Drug Co. for
lunch, it is SO clean and comfort
able. Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
loop" EDITOR
RESIGNS POST
" Boise Valley Stotts y
Sewers Position With
Boise Newspaper

James r. Stotts, for seven year:
Interurban loop department editor o
the Evening Capital News, has ten
dered his resignation to take effect a
the conclusion of this week. Saturday
will exactly round out his seven year:
of continuous service for his news.
paper.
Thursday at the Kiwanis club lunch
con Mr.. Stotts was the recipient of a
token of the high regard in which he
is held locally when he was presented
with a gold watch and engraved knife
attached. less Gowen, club secretary,
in a few brief words, outlined Mr..
Stotts' work as a builder of bigger
Boise valley, of the publicity that had
come to Caldwell and the Boise valley
as a result of his newspaper affilia-
tions. Mr. J. II. Gipson formally pre-
sented Mr.. Stotts with the token.
In the seven years that Mr. Stotts
briefly on the work of the Kiwanis
Club as a community builder, pledged
his continued support TO Caldwell and
its institutions, called attention to the
fact that as a result of its high class
its college and schools and
its other solidly founded industries,
the future of Caldwell is bright indeed
and concluded with thanks for the
gift.
Mr.. Stotts' career on the loop de-
partment for his newspaper has been
l picturesque one. Probably no per-
son is more widely acquainted in Can
,on county than is Mr.. Stotts. He
numbers his friends by the thousand,
o all of whom he is Familiarity known
IS Boise Valley" Stotts, because of
lis well known and everlasting ham,
nering away at the advantages of the
Boise Valley for his wide reading pub
ic.
In accepting it, Mr.. Stotts dwelt
las been on the job. he has travelled no
css than l3l,040 miles. FIVE and one
ialf times around the world. He has
'ccn on the job every day with the
of holidays and three days
hat he was so i'll that he could not
make the "loop' In seven years he
las never taken a vacation.
During these years. he has made
he ''loop" 2lS4 times.
Mr.. Stotts has not announced his
lans for the future. He is interested
n farm lands on the bench out OF
'oisc where he makes his home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Makes Plea For
Good Hospitals
DIR. Cue Outlines Plan
For One Bic Insti-
tuition.

An appeal for a first class hospital
in Caldwell was the keynote of a brieI
talk by DIR. J. W. Cue at the Kiwanis
Club luncheon Thursday. DR.. Cue
who was chosen to give one of a SER
les of talks on various vocations. had
chosen this particular phase of the
subject for brief discussion.
Next to newspapers and good no.
tells, hospital is the biggest single
asset that community can have, DR..
Cue thinks. While there are two hos
pitfalls in Caldwell at present, both ca
pably managed and giving good serv-
ice, the speaker expressed the opinion
thai one first class Institution should
replace them. He cited Ontario with
an exceptionally fine institution as an
instance. The Institution fills a real
need there, he said, and as a result
Ontario is rapidly developing into the
medical center of the Payette and
Weiser valleys in Idaho as we'll as a
arge part of eastern Oregon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Baseball Talent Is
Now Performing
Plans Made for Twilight
Penant Race

Local baseball talent is rapidly
lingering up with one of the four
twilight clubs for the seasons PEN
ham chasing contests. High school
and College OF Idaho players will be
assigned TO various of the teams with
view OF balancing their strength
Most OF the embryo Ty Cobbs are out
chasing fly balls and taking healthy
swats at the pellet each afternoon.
Revised estimates of the cost OF
putting teams in the field have been
paced at $50 for each organization.
ms initial investment is expected to
provide equipment. such as bats. balls
catching equipment, contracts and the
usual pale pink release slips. When
asked Thursday as to the number of
such printed articles he would need
Tor his club, James Kcllchcr. manager
OF the Retah Merchants association
'iub' said that he didn't want many
contract slips.
anybody is at liberty to try out
TOT my team and If he makes good
~ Slip him contract" he said
But do want lot of release slips
~" gong to put a pcnnant grabbing
'eAn IN the field and anybody who
cant deliver the goods. gets the
bounce"
ieam managers and Fred Lilly.
~ president OF the league. NEE, at the
commercial club rooms this evening
" continue preparations for the sea-
sons schedule.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
POTATOES ROLL
WITH PRICE Up
Market Apparently Sta
BILE at New Level,
Demand Active

Potatoes are rolling out OF Idaho AT
a faster clip than at any time since
last summers slump in prices. Mar
kets seem to hold gains in quotations
made earlier in the week with every
indication that the new level will be
maintained Thursday. prices were 65
and 20 cents fob. Caldwell for Rur-
ais with Russets bringing about Sl.10.
Los Angeles is quoting even higher
prices but the California inspection
requirements are said to be exception
ally severe and the difference in quo
tations is more than offset by these in
spection regulations.
That the increased price may be
somewhat due to the late severe wea-
ther in the southern states and the
marked effect on the growing crop
there is the opinion of c. J. Kupfer,
local manager for the California Vege-
table Union. According to Mr.. Kup-
fer. the supply of stored potatoes is
heavier than it was last year at this
time.
According to the monthly survey OF
local conditions. issued this week by
the Caldwell Commercial bank. the
acreage to be planted to spuds in this
territory, while it will not reach the
record OF last year. will probably be
greater than was planted in the 1921
season. One reason for this, the bank
believes, is the common use OF new
contracts whereby the producer OBJ
tains seed with the provision that
percentage of his crop is to be turned
over to the seed supply concern.
According to the banks survey,
many of the stored potatoes in this
district have not kept we'll Shrink
age has been heavy, due to improper
storage. From the general activity
evidenced in potatoes the last few
lays. it is apparent that consider
able quantity will be moved yet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Will Pool Wool
Again This Year

The Boise Valley sheep breeders
association will pool their wool this
spring as usual. This makes the sew
enth year OF successfully handling the
Boise and Payette valley wool pool
and makes a difference of from ten
TO fifteen cents per pound to the
grower. There are at present over
500 members. Dates for assembling
wool in various towns are as follows;
Meridian. April p and May 7; Nam
pa. April 25 and May 8; Caldwell. Apr.
20 and May 9: Emmett. Apr. p and
May 10.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Some Teton Coal
Is Good Quality
Fine 250 Pound Lump Is
Sent to University

University OF Idaho.-In refutation
OF statements made by Dean f. A.
Thompson OF the school Of mines and
George Waikin Evans OF Seattle. a
mining engineer. that the extreme fri
ability OF coal from the Teton field in
southeastern Idaho would limit its use
in industrial fields 5. II. Wales OF the
Teton Coal Mines company. OF briggs
has sent Thompson a magnificent
specimen containing about three cubic
feet and weighing approximately $50
pounds. to prove that the area is Ca
pable OF producing lump coal The
chunk is a slendid coherent mass and
is not only free from signs of friabil
ity but is of exceptionally high quail
ity, comparing favorably with the bet
ter grades from the Wyoming and
Utah fields Analyses OF samples from
the large specimen. which will be
mounted in the school of mines mu-
scum, show moisture. 3.47 per cent;
volatile matter, 40.74 per cent; fixed
carbon s0.S+ per cent. and ash. 4.9S
per cent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Continued on page 81
-O-
BLAINE COUNTY
BUYS BIC HERD
Canyon Dairymen Find
Outside Market for
Stuff.

Mr. A. r. Peterson. president OF the
Blaine County Holstein Breeders as
sociation. which is farm bureau or
ganization, in Blaine county spent
several days last week in Canyan coun
ty purchasing Holstein heifer calves
and bulls. Under the direction OF the
county agent they purchased thirty
heifcrs and three bulls. The thirty
head were sold for slightly more than
81 10000 These were grade calves
and the price was considered very
good. In every case, calves from
COWS which had association records
on them. sold more readily than those
that had no production records back
OF them. They purchased three bulls
TO be used in their bull association an
Blaine county. one OF them being King
Segis bull from the excellent herd OF
Hermann Weick OF Notus. The coun-
ty agent does not wish to encourage
the selling OF this dairy stock outside
Of Canyon county but those who are
overstockcd and wish TO sell should
get in touch with the Farm Bureau
as the Blaine county association may
be in the market for three or four
carloads more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Conference Track Meet
May Be Staged Here

That the Southern Idaho conference
track meet may be held in the College
OF Idaho field this spring is the re-
port of James Jackson, track manager
at the college, and mentor for the high
school track men. This meet, il it
comes to Caldwell, will be the first
college track and field contest ever
staged in Caldwell. II will follow the
district and southern Idaho elimina-
ton high school meets and will come
as a climax to a long track season.
Conditions at the college are ideal
for the meet. As result of a recent
carload of cinders put on the field. the
track has been much improved over
last year. Fast records are expected
when athletes come here for the spring
meets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
CITIZENS TAKE
CLEAN UP WORK
To HEART NOW
Caldwell Doesn't Wait
for Official Week;-a
Comprehensive Pro-
gram Outlined.

Caldwell citizens are not waiting for
cleanup week. officially set BY Mayor
Amos Miller, by proclamation, for
next week Fl. c. Gillette, fire chief,
Thursday remarked that from the Wig
or with which Caldwell citizens are
attacking the yards and accumulated
wastes of winter. there will be little
less need for an organized cleanup
campaign than usual. The fire depart
ment is covering the city daily with a
view of closely watching the cleanup
progress via the fire route.
Good weather has added impetus to
the annual cleanup campaign. Next
week, special programs will probably
be given in the schools to foster the
community ideal Other special fea-
lures will mark the week
"a stranger is usually impressed by
what he can see, is the essence of an
appeal for beautifying the city, which
Jess Gowen. secretary. incorporated
into this weeks letter to Kiwanis club
members. Thousands OF tourists will
travel through Caldwell this year to
the coast" the letter continues. Lets
give them good impression of Cald-
well by having our town clean and
beautiful"
Presenting an outline for a compre-
hensive civic beautifying program. Mr.
Gowen's letter carried these sugges-
tions
!. That we put over a program OF
and beautifying the home
grounds OF each Kiwanis Club men,
Der.
2 That we cooperate in the plant
ng of grass, shrubs and trees.
8. That the committee furnish plans
md provide expert advice to each XII
wants member desiring it.
4. That the committee furnish lists
If flowers and shrubs that will thrive
n this locality, to all members.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
GROWERS BOUND.
BY SEED RULES
Farmers Must Observe
Law in Neighbor-
hood Sales

1T is to the farmers benefit to OBJ
serve the Importance OF pure seed.
The Idaho Pure Seed law is as binding
on the farmer as on the dealer" says
c. B. Allison, state seed commissioner.
"The law requires growers as we'll as
dealers to sell only tested seed of al
falfa and clovers that conform to State
regulations.
Some farmers still insist on plant
ing inferior quality seed. 1t is los
ing game and many only realize this
after sustaining a heavy financial loss
at harvest time.
THE weed seeds found in a lot of
clover or alfalfa ordinarily mature
with the crop. If the weeds are plant
ed they are most certain to mature
and the growers sustain a loss on
of pounds instead OF pre-
venting this heavy loss by purchasing
a few pounds of clover or alfalfa free
from inseparable and noxious weeds.
The expenditure OF few cents more
per pound at planting time for seed
free from noxious and inseparable
weed seeds is one OF the most profit
able investments a farmer can make.
"a few farmers this year as in the
past are willing to lose a few hundred
dollars to learn this fact for the fu-
ture."
"A test costs nothing and is one of
the best insurance policies farmer
can obtain. Send two-ounce sample
to the State seed laboratory, Boise, at
least a week before planting time"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
High School Will
Open Here Monday
First Baseball Game of
Season Scheduled
With Star.

The first high school baseball game
OF the season will be played next
Monday evening at Recreation Park
when Coach Berry's high school team
tangles in a practice melee with the
Star high school nine. The game will
be called at $50 o'clock.
Berry is having a hard time getting
combination together that looks like
winner Last years state cham
pionship team was hard hit by gradu-
ations and new material seems to be
scarce. Particularly difficult to fill
i the hole at third base vacated by
LyKe. Je>sen, center fielder, has been
tried there. But he doesn't seem to
be able to get the knack OF handling
the position and Berry doesn't want
to ruin a fine outfelder by making a
third saoker out of him
Battery men are not plentiful, Ell
ther. Earwood, a new man, seems to
have some stuff but he is wild as a
rabbit. Bardsley, second string fling
er of last season, has been sick Lanky
Smith seems TO have the call for re-
ceiver but he is small and doesn't hit
we'll
f. Lowell on first and Peter Kim
At the corner hassock are bright spots
IN the inheld. With Morris at short,
Lawson and Jensen, both old men iii
he field, some hopes are entertained
hat the remainder of the team will de-
relop to the point where Caldwell will
again have a fast club.