davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-22
REPUBLICANS
OUTLINE PLANS
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in the existing law are being consid-
ed by the progressives and they
probably viii be proposed in bills
to be introduced soon after congress
meets. Lenders OF the republican
organization look upon these with
disfavor, certainly at this time. con-
tending that they would serve to dis
turb the economic equilibrium and
possibly affect seriously federal gov
eminent finances.
Sponsors Of the tariff law take the
position that this statute is work
ing out even more satisfactorily than
has been anticipated. particularly
from a standpoint of the public treas
ury. and that there is no insistent
demand for It's amendment. They
say that any inequalities hat may
be found to exist can be corrected
by the president working through
the tariff commission.
Generally speaking, the passage Of
a bonus bill is viewed at the capital
as a certainty. President Cooildge's
position with respect TO this legis.
lation has not definitely been defined,
but proponents believe they will have
enough votes to override a veto
should the executive adhere to the
policy of the late President Harding
that the either should carry
the means Of financing or be post
poned.
, 1923-10-22

REV. ]. II. GOCKEL.
What is Christian faith? The an
swers thereto are many. Obviously
only one answer can be correct. Let
us see what today's text Gohn 4:46
5A teaches us Of Christian faith. A
nobleman seeks Jesus aid for his
sick aon. 1nuuss. Dy tue
Lord. he persists. He had firm con
hdence in Jesus grace and mercy.
Such confidence in Gods grace and
mercy Is the chief thing in Chris
tian faith. II is not enough to be-
lievc hat God is your God merely
because lie IS your Creator. You
must believe that for Jesus sake
God is your Father who loves you.
IRE for you, is graciously and
mercifully disposed toward you.
The nobleman had believed the
reports he had heard concerning
Jesus. These reports of Jesus
power and mercy had moved him to
9 help from Jesus. Now. when
Jesus says to him. "Thy son liveth.'
we read of him that "he believed the
word hat Jesus had spoken unto
him." Christian faith is faith in the
word of Jesus. the Gospel. Without
His wore we could not believe IN
God; for mo man hath seen God at
any time; but the only begotten
Son. who is in the bosom of the
Father. He hath declared Him"
Without Jesus revelation of God we
would have to form our own ideas
and conceptions of God and of the
way TO God. But believing such
IDEAS and conceptions of our own.
we would not be believing in God,
but in ourselves. To guard is
, 1923-10-22
EXCERPTS FROM SERMONS IN
casper CHURCHES PREACHED
SUNDAY BY LOCAL PASTORS

Christians and ali Christians Of
every age.
a young man of attractive
physique, Of noble ambitions. high
ideals. He was no snob. no prig.
l venture to say he didn't call his
mother the Old Lady nor his father
the Old Gent.
His food and drink were wild
fruit, vegetables. rolled oats. milk.
not highballs, sirloin steaks and
Schlitz. His reading was the
Pentabeuck. the Decalogue. Joseph.
ETC.. not Deadwood Dick and the
James Boys.
One is tempted to draw in the
18th Amendment. to speak of the
outlawed liquor traffic, Of its un-
speakable contempt for integrity
and morality. its assault upon
virtue. the home and tho church. L
challenge every Christian to not
rest until the nefarious business is
, 1923-10-22
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928.

business and professional men every
where. Rotary brings into the life
of the community a something that
was not there before-a something
for which there is always a great
need.
1T encourages high ethical stand
ards in business and in professions.
1t stimulates a desire for giving to
society and life the best that is IN
us. 1t quickens interest in public
welfare by cooperation with estab-
hshed civic organizations. II tries
to turn to practical account tho
great dreams of the men of vision.
I'm fact, Rotary is one of tho
most practical organizations exist
ing today. No other organization on
earth holds. week after week. year
after year, the attention and regu-
lar attendance Of So per cent of such
men as proudly can themselves
Rotarians.
Rotary brings a new spirit, q
new life into a town; factions melt
away. people smile and shake hands,
destructive competition gives why
= tC7oP0Aa1AFo VI 1OhbNA uCIAN6 Guilt
petition. The chamber Of commerce
and kindred organizations take on
new life. the poor are helped, the
boys get their innings, the cripples
get Strengthened out. Boy Scouts
multiply. boys bands begin to play.
the girls clubs receive encourage
ment. The Rotary spirit. practical.
helpful and stimulating. seems
sort of human heaven uplifting all
society.
There is something in Rotary
which is essentially spiritual. Every
man and woman who lives has
something within him or her which
only sentiment a touch. somo-
thing which spurs him or her on
and on to do something outside of
tho daily tasks Of making a living
and providing for ones family.
something which will make those
about him Just a bit happier for his
having lived. It is that desire
innate in every man to do something
worth while. to leave some indelible
mark on the sands OF time; the
Golden Rule. or practical sentiment.
If you want to call 1t that. which Is
really at the heart of Rotary"
, 1923-10-22

IT was a mere skeleton. didn't
weigh but a hundred and thirteen
pounds. but Tanlac built me up TO
where 1 now weigh q hundred n
thirty pounds" said Mrs. S. w. Luf-
Kin, 1e1 4w. York Ave, Spokane
Wash.
About n year ago my stomach
was SO d~isordered everything I ate
hurt me, and at times 1 couldn't
retain a bite of food. Ny stomach
was always sour and full Of gas and
my heart ~palpitated SO fast at times
1 was afraid to lie down.
, 1923-10-22
First Congregations


REV. ROBERT ALLlNGHAM
1 am always reminded OF the
young smart Alec who one Sunday
evening after Charles Hadden Spur
geon had preached on Daniel in the
Lions Den waited at the door and
put this question to him, DO you
mean to say that you believe that
a den of hungry lions refused to eat
Daniel?' Il do" said Spurgeon'
those lions knew that Daniel was
all backbone"
This is a story of great human
interest. Daniel was a Hebrew, A
prisoner in a pagan court. Well
reared. unembellished, of simple life
swept into the licentious surround
ings of a pagan court, would he
strike the pace OF his new environ
ment? MOI Instead Of conforming
to the sordid environment and Gus
toms of his new home he trans
formed it. Here is the lesson for us
, 1923-10-22
Spokane Lady Happy
Over Gain of II Lbs.

When I got Tanlac I Just seemed
to have no life or energy, but the
first bottle gave me an appetite and
1 gained strength and energy so fast
that by the time 1 had taken three
bottles I vas feeling fine. eating
anything I wanted and sleeping like
a baby. 1 know Tanlac is the best
medicine / ever took"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
Advertisement.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
, 1923-10-22

a DvANCING years should not
"A near the approach of a period
of dependency-of crutches and
canes-of worry, care and fatiguei
Don't dread the days aheadi Be
prepared to grapple with the bench
men of Old Age-with rheumatism
with undermined health-with
feebleness. Tho system that is free
from impurities through which
rich red blood tingles need not
worry about advancing years. En-
list the aid OF S. S. S.-the builder
of red blood cells-to fight on tho
infirmities of Old Age.
With the aid of s. S. s. when you
reach this stage of life the nerve
power that has been built up by
ever increasing blood cells-the
vim and vigor OF youth that you
possess will capably enable you to
enjoy the advantages OF passing
years, while others less fortunate
r feeble and dependent.
s. s. S. for nearly n century has
been serving as a valuable and time
honored assistant in the fight for
hale and hearty Old Age. 1t is
made only of pure vegetable In
gradients and is sold ut all good
drug stores. The largo
size bottle is the moro
61tEh economical.
, 1923-10-22

A machine for grading apples to
tho fraction Of an inch. and capable
OF grading 600 bushels of the fruit
n day without danger OF bruise or
damage has been perfected by a
Wisconsin orchardist.
, 1923-10-22

buried so deep It will never hear of
the Resurrection morn.
Dare to be a Daniel
Dare to stand alone"
Don't be weakened and conform.
have n backbone and transform the
whole business until your environ
ment is Christian.
, 1923-10-22

The founder and present head of
one of the largest of the chain store
systems, operating 233 stores
throughout the United States, was
formerly a school teacher at ss2 a
month,
, 1923-10-22

WASHINGTON, oct. 22.-Grain
exports from tho United States last
week amounted to 2,a2s 900 bushels
compared with 4,s75,0 900 bushels the
week before.
, 1923-10-22

In western Montana and Northern
Idaho is tho worlds largest white
pine forest. containing threosfourtha
OF the white pine in tho United
States.
, 1923-10-22
WAREHOUSES

YELLOW CAB co. INC-ware-
house 4 Transfer. Phone 1884.
office 100 W. Yellowstone.
, 1923-10-22

Take Tanlno Vegetable Pills
, 1923-10-22

MIDWEST TAILORS
Cleaning and Pressing
f06 Il. Second. Phone 707
, 1923-10-22

TROY TAILORs AND CLEANERS
lab Il. Midwest Phone 96SW
, 1923-10-22
SHOE REPAIRING
TAILORS

FRANK CANNER
Suite 8 DAILY Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

which is made up. Of Miss Carrico
and Miss Winn, both accomplished
musicians and singers. The William
Pitcher concert party, which is COM
posed of three people, will be the
third musical attraction. Mr.. Pill
cher is a Los Angeles tenor of note,
and will be assisted by youthful
violinist, who is herself n diminu-
tive prodigy, and Miss Carson, a
concert pianist of unusual ability.
Interspersed with the musical en-
tertainments will be The Argonaut
Players, Il company of five Holly
wood players, part of whom ap-
peared in the movies, and Edgar S.
Kindly, old-time lvceum and Chau
tauqua lecturer. Mr.. Kindly is
quoted far and wide, and is an or
iginal, humorous and worthwhile
speaker. His subject will be an
nounced later.
Here Are Backers
Realizing that course such as
duced to come to our city without
sound financial inducements, E. w.
Judy, DIR. Norman f. Dupont, Will
S. Fawcctt, O. G.. Horne, Will R.
Conway, Robert Burns, W. A. Ton
dro, Charles Z. Sones, A. P. Shibley,
George w. Anderson and w. II. Law
ayea volunteered to act as guaran-
tors.
SO it is to this group of men that
FL Centre is indebted for the pre-
sentation of a lyceum course. That
the cost of season tickets might be
so reasonable that no one who really
desires to attend would be deferred
for that reason, attractive rates are
being quoted.
Tickets for the course for adults
will be priced at two dollars and
school children s tickets, which in
clude high school students, will be
sold for only one dollar. Single ad-
mission will be at somewhat high
er rate. i
The management announces that
tHcN pcIleNc tHt puDllc VI tHe CITY
will be strongly behind them in
their attempt to make this course
such an unqualified success that it
will be but the Introduction of this
form Of entertainment. In this con
nection Mr.. Shibley announces that
any surplus profits accruing from
the sale Of tickets will be devoted
to some philanthropic work for
children of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

At n meeting of the executive
committee of the dairy department
of the Imperial County Farm Bu-
reau which was held in this city
Saturday. several slight changes
were made in the present COW test
ing contract existing between the
Farm Bureau and the dairymen.
Previously the rate called for was
l9 cents per COW in herds of from
81 to 80. The new rate provides
for retaining the same rate on
herds of from 81 to 40, while herds
of from II to 80 have dropped to
Is cents.
It was voted where any cow
was reported as producing over 20
pounds of butter fat during one
month S time, that, for purposes of
accuracy, q recheck be made.
Plans were perfected for drive
for additional members for this
department, and old members, bank
ers, and workers of the agricultu-
raj extension service will cooper
ate for this purpose. Volunteer
representatives from the various
farm centers viii have charge of the
work in their respective communi-
ties.
Dairymen present at the meeting
were H. II. Hoppin, chairman Of
the executive committee, a. II.
Smithson, W. r. Warne, Clyde Bell,
H. Van Horn, II. B. Alexander,
Buckle Brothers and Vern De Tarr
of the agricultural extension ser
vice.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, October 1.-The in
door baseball game, held outdoors,
between the American Legion men
and the Imperial merchants came
out tie, each side getting about
6S runs. The game as whole was
a huge success with the result that
three other teams have been Or
ganized and challenges are float
ing freely. Imperial should see
some very interesting indoor base
ball games played on the American
Legion grounds this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Jeffries
and son Martin, and Mrs. w. Kieth
and son Walter, all from Heber,
spent Sunday evening at the S. d.
Walton home On West 8th Street.
Mrs. Violet Jones Snider visited
Miss Clara Cash in Imperial yes
terday. Mrs. Snider is formerly of
Imperial, having attended school
here when she was known as Miss
Violet Jones.
Boy Scouts to Meet
The Boy Scouts will hold meet
,ngs every Friday evening, al
though they have had only two
meetings the membership is rapid
ly increasing. Later on plans will
be made for hikes and other features
besides the regular programme.
The first dance of the season of
the American Legion was "A great
success. The music was furnished
by the local orchestra. The dance
took the form of a hard time party
and everyone ejoyed it immensely.
:" Hot Dogs" and coffee were serv-
ed by the Legion. A large crowd
attended from III Centre. In two
weeks the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
American Legion are giving a box
social and everyone is looking for
ward good time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
Cotton Pickers
from L. A. Want
Jobs in Valley

Information that more cotton
pickers are needed in Imperial Val
ley has evidently reached Los An
geles, Il telegram offering the ser.
vices of several pickers having been
received at the Chamber of Com
merce this morning. Secretary Coy
le communicated the information
contained in The telegram to Fred
}. Trude, secretary of the Brawley
Commercial Club, with the sugges-
tion than he make it known to cot
ton mpn in the vicinity Of Brawley
who may be IN need of pickers.
There has been no shortage of pick
ers reported in FL Centre, though
the BrAwley growers have been hav-
ing a little difficulty obtaining suf-
ficient help.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
NEW RATES FOR Today's Holiday
CO. W TESTING; In These
DRIVE PLANNED Places

Monday, October 1, Barbados,
Basutoland, Bechua n alan d
(Bar'z Holiday, New South
Wales (Eight-Hours' Day.,
Orange Free State (First Mon
day in October), South West
Africa (Arbor Day., Union of
South Africa (Wiener's Day..
In the United States: Missouri
(Missouri Day.)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
To Probe Affairs
Of ! I. Farmer
(Continucd from nage one)

Continued from mage one)
After the committee has made IFS
report, it is believed that the matter
Will be put 10 vote before the
different farm centers.
Endorse Phil Swing
Another of the salient features
of the meeting was the passing,
after favorable discussion, of
strong resolution of endorsement
of the program and work of Con
gressman Phil d. Swing. This stand
placed Il decided damper on the
small minority's hope of having
the All-American Canal dropped
from the Swing Johnson bill.
Mrs. Effie H. Swanson, tru-
ancy officer, made an appeal
to the Farm Bureau for help
with one of her difficult prob
lens. Vividly describing the
cases of children, mostly in the
country districts, who do such
hard manual labor in the
hours before and after school
time that they often fall as
leep at their desks from sheer
exhaustion, Mrs. Swanson ask
ed for advice and help.
No action was taken at the
time by the Farm Bureau, but il
is probable that some community
sentiment against this sort of
thing will be agitated in the near
future.
Would Attract Settlers
n letter was read from Ezra C.
Pound of Brawley, calling atten-
tion to the amount of land found
vacant in the valley by the recent
survey of the Irrigation District,
and suggesting that the Farm Bu-
reau consider the possibility of in
Gucing settlers who are familiar
with the raising of cotton to leave
districts which have been rendered
Improbable by the destructive
work of the boil weavil and come
to Imperial Valley.
Mr.. Pound, who is one of the
directors of the Irrigation District,
was present md gave further de-
tails OF the plan. l.. c. Lee also
spoke on the same general subject,
emphasizing specially the bringing
Of dairymen to this county:
The general subject received IA
vorable attention, and it was de-
cided that a committee would be
appointed to look into the matter
further.
c. C. jenkins, manager of the
County Farm Bureau gave IL de
tailed report of the work of the
organization under his supervision
and the program of the coming
year S work was also taken up.
Mr.. Jenkins, whose work was
commented upon much favor by a
number of the directors, was re-
appointed for another year. 1t was
stated that if he could achieve re-
sultsl like those of the past when
the finances of the bureau were Mt
low ebb, he would undoubtedly
prove himself the man for the
place now that better times had
come.
Judge. Griffin of Brawley stated
that the farmers would be present
over 100 strong at the Irrigation
District Board meeting tomorrow
morning to take up the matters of
the new So water rate, which many
felt would work hardship on the
farmer. AS it was felt that the
time to discuss this problem was
then, and not at the Farm Bureau
meeting, the matter was not thor
oughly gone into.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
SECOND REFUGEE
SHIP FROM ORIENT

SAN FRANCISCO, October T.
The second refugee ship from Japan
entered San Francisco .harbor early
today. Hundreds of relatives crowd
ed the Toyo Kisen Kaisha decks to
greet the Shinyo Maru and care
for the so white and $50 Chinese
and Japaqese passengers aboard
her, many Of whom passed through
the disaster.
The vessel brought cargo of
silk worth 81 1,500,000 the first ship
ment of this commodity to leave
Japan since the catastrophe.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
TEWS BRIEFS
Y FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Fire apparatus repaired The
Pope Hartford chemical wa gon,
which has been out of commission
for several weeks while repairs
were being made, has been returned
TO fire headquarters and is once
more ready to answer alarms. While
the old bus has done good service,
many FL Centre citizens will echo
the remark of one of the firemen
this morning, that he wished it
was a new pumper that was being
rolled into headquarters instead OF
the old Pope.
Eat at the Oregon ana be com.
Portable. Ladies' rest room and
uen s smC king room. Adv
Griffin returns deerless- Sam
Griffin, assistant chief of police.
didn I have much luck on his deer
hunt, returning last night with
out any venison and compelled to
be satisfied with having sighted
three which were too far away to
enable him to get good crack at
them. Sam is walking rather lame
today, having received the hunter s
usual share of bumps and fall while
hiking around the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
king David" Is
Dead Is Belief
by United Press Leased Wire

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Oct.
1.-Belief that king Benjamin
Purnell, leader of the House of
David is dead was strengthened to-
dav following the unsuccessful raid
early yesterday on the colony here.
More than 100 state troopers and
deputy sheriffs participated in the
hunt. which extended to every house
in the colony and surrounding ter
ritory.
State officials are anxious to To-
cate Purnell to have him appear be-
fore the one man grand jury at st.
Joseph tomorrow, when investiga-
ton of the affairs of the colony is
resumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
Ell Centre Have
Lyceum Course

CONTINUED from page II
In addition to the Mason Jubilee
Singers, who are well-known for
their artistic, old fashioned jubilee
programs, other musical evenings
will be given by The Southland Duo
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
Membership Drive Postponed-F.

NeIHUeISAIp OIIVe TUsVpUHeu-F. :.
L. Garthwaite, chairman of the com
mittee for increasing the member
ship of the University of California
Alumni Association of the county,
announces that the drive will start
in this community on October 10, in
stead of today as was previously ex-
pected. Plans for gettogether
luncheon and other features of the
campaign will be announced before
that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
Merchants Lunch at Steve's. adv.

Fined for drunkenness - Manuel
Angulo, arrested last night by Of
ficer Westfahl for drunkenness. was
fined $40 by Judge Thompson in
the police court this morning. Not
being able to pay the fine he was
taken TO the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

visitor in Ell Centre today.
DR.. L. c. House has returned to
Ell Centre and resumed his practice
after delightful vacation.
Frank Lyons of the Mt. Signal
district WAS a visitor here today.
T. D. Mccall of Imperial attend
ed the meeting of the supervisors
at the courthouse today.
Mrs. Edna Stewart of the horti-
cultural commissioner 5 office re-
turned this morning. from week
end trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gibault visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Miss Georgia Haynes and Miss
Reina Smith of Holtville were Ell
Centre visitors saturday.
VIII s. Fawcett returned yester-
day morning from brief business
tiip TO Kansas City.
Miss Irene Berry returned last
night from summer spent on
the coast.
DIR. Norman T.. Dupont has return
cd from a week end trip 10 his
cottage at Hipass, bringing back
with him Mrs. Dupont who has been
summering there.
Mrs. Minor NJ. Sweeney is report
ed to be seriously i'll at her coun-
try home west of the city.
Mrs. w. c. Costello returned to
the city last night after spending
two y eeks visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hammond of Riv-
erside.
DR.. Sem Bacon has returned from
a week end trip TO Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Duff are bus
mess visitors in San Diego for a
few days this week.
Mrs. Dave Vencill was a Holt
Vile visitor in the city this morn
ing.
J. Brown, Mrs. F. =. Allen, and
Eugene Hatfield were among Holt
willie visitors noted here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

Hotel Barbara Worthwhile de
hote dinner $1.00. Special Chicken
dinner Sl.00. Special T-Bone Steak
dinner 90c. Special Rib Steak din
ner soc. Seventh Street Entrance
direct TO cafe. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VELASCO-LOPEZ - Manuel b.
Velasco. % years old, native of Ar
iona resident of Picaeho; Victorio
Lopez, 10 years old, native of All
zona, resident of Picacho.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

UNDERWOOD-OSBORN--William
NJ. Underwood, 81 years old, native
of Kentucky, resident of Phoenix,
Arizona; Josephine Osborn, % years
old, native of Indiana, resident of
Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

For Sale-Alfalfa seed, all vari-
cites, at Leins Agency, Oregon Ho-
tel Bldg. adv