davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Man Prom nent
in u. S. Affairs
Dies in Michigan

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July L
William r. Day, former associate
Justice of the L. $. supreme court
died today at Mackinac Island,
Michigan, according to word r2eeiY-
ed here today.
Day will be buried in Canton,
Ohio, Thursday, it is planned.
Day was, "A. lie had gone to
Mackinac to rest following his re-
tircmcnt as umpire Of the United
States-Germany claims commission.
Day resigned from the supreme
bench November IA, 1922.
Day was born in Ravenna, Ohio,
April II, 1849, a son of Judge
Luther Day of the supreme court Of
Ohio. He studied at the University
of Michigan and in 1876 was adj
mitted to the Ohio bar, starting
practice in Canton, Ohio.
Appointed assistant secretary of
state in April 1897, he was made
secretary of state the same month
of the following year by President
Mckinley. lie resigned rs secretary
of state to become chairman OF the
commission which negotiated the
treaty of peace with Spain.
In February, 1908, Day was made
associate justice of the [. $. su-
Dreme court by appointment OF
President Roosevelt. Judge Day re-
signed from the supreme court less
than a year ago to become umpire Of
the mixed CLAIMS commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Dismiss Charge
Grand Larc eny
Against Carandia

Following 4 preliminary hearing
in the police court this morning,
Judge V. \. Thompson dismissed Il
charge of grand larceny against
Fernando Ccr&ndia, who was ac-
cused of stealing a car, property OF
one Venezula. Testimony OF Car
andia and his supporting witnesses
was to the effect that he had taken
the car with the owner S permission
and driven to MeXicali. Later he
was arrested by the CaleXico police
for drunkenness and fined. The ear
was held as security, and Carandia
reported the matter to Nenczula,
who paid the fine and obtained his
car.
Venezula failed to appear in court
this morning to testify in the case
and Judge Thompson ordered that a
bench warrant be issued for him en-
a charge of contempt of court. At
torney Victor Berry appeared for
C8randia.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Prices
Drop so Percent
By United Press LEASED Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
SAN JOSE, July 9.-Tentative
prices for apricots were announced
here today by Vernon J. Barlow,
sales manager of the California
PrUna and Apricot Growers Associ-
alton. The prices are us follows:
Sunsweet, choice l0c, extra choice
i114c, fancy 141Ac, extra fancy 15e;
fancy Moorpack Ice, extra fancy
MoorracI; 18c; Growers Brand
standard 7c, slab Sc, choice 9c, extra
choice l0l2c, fancy l312c.
Barlow explained that these
prices are about % Per cent lower
than last year S prices and prob
ably would be raised slightly in the
near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
NEW TESTIMONY IN
TRIAL is
LIKE BOM BS HE'LL,

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July "a
bombshell was hurled in the murder
trial of DR.. Louis L. Jacobs today
when Mrs. Blanche Y. Jones. a
nurse, testified that she saw DR.. ia
cobs dashing mt breakneck speed in
lis automobile to Camp Kearney
from the road leading to the spot
where FRITZ Mann s body was
found, on the night she died.
This surprise evidence was not
given Mt the first trial and caused
a sensation in court.
Mrs. Jones, nurse at Camp
Keany, said she was seated in a
car at the side Of the road with q
friend when she saw DR.. Jacobs
come driving by at high speed
from direction Of La Jolla.
The testimony of the nurse fits
in with the case the prosecution has
attempted to build around DR.. ia
cobs, as to his whereabouts on the
night FRITZ died. The prosecution
coptcnded that DR.. Jacobs accom-
panied the dancing girl to the Blue
Sea cottages at La JoIla, where she
died, then took her body to the Tor
rey Pines grade ana returned to
Camp Kearny about $3.50 at night
The witness indicated her position
on the night she saw DR.. Jacobs,
on 4 map in the court room.
Mrs. Jones story was not shaken
on cross examination. She insist
cd She recognized the car as that OF
DR.. Jacobs and said that the man in
IT " looked like his outline
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Gets 100000
Award 4 g.ailasl
Mrs. X, Tine,loy

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9,-Jndg-
mcnt for 100000 awarded Mrs.
Irene Mohn against Mrs. Katherine
TingIey, theosophist lea Ter, was rp-
held heIe today by the state supreme
court.
Mrs. Mohn sued Mrs, Tineloy for
alternating hcr' husband s affections
while they wore members of Mrs.
Tincley' religious co!cny.
Mrs. Tingley is head OF the IN
tcrnaticnal Philosophical Society
which maintains colony and school
near SAN Diego, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Z. S. Lands Are
Open to Entry,
Veterans First

Ex-service men are to have prior
rights in filing on government
land embraced IN a re-survey, ac
cording to the following descrip-
tion. Further particulars may be
obtained from John w. Scott, reg
istrar at the U. S. land office i'll
in this city.
Piats for re-survey Of the fol
lowing land will be filed i'll the L.
S. land office on August Is, 1928:
Townships 7 and IS South, range
East. s. T.. NJ. Section G, Z, 18, 10,
80 and 81, Township II South Range
7 East, s. B. NJ.
The vacant government land en-
braced therein will be open to
entry under the appropriate land
laws by persons employed in the
organized forces OF the United
States in the late War with Ger
many and her Allies at 900 A. M.
August Is, 1923; applications will
be received for Il period of 20 days
prior to that time, and all appliea-
liOiS IiIti NitIiIi tliti l'''iO' .Ni'i
be treated as having been filed at
900 A. NJ. August -, 1928.
Some Lands Reserved
Lands embraced within patented
entries, Indian Reservations, and
other public reserves, together with
lands embraced in valid existing
preference rights for which provi-
sion IS made by law, will not be
subject to entry.
All preference right claimants,
settlers, etc. may file applications
within the same period as those
employed in the organized forces of
the United States in the late War
with Germany and her allies, above
mentioned.
All lands remaining undisposed
of will be open to entry to the gen
cral public beginning at 900 A. M.
November 12, 1923. Applications
mav be filed within a period Of
90 days prior to that date and will
be treated as having been filed sim
ultancously at 900 A. NJ. Novem-
Der 70, 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
ANDERSON BACK
FROM SPL.E NEII)
TRIP THRU EAST
Delegate to Inspiring
World Gathering of
ROtarians

George w. Anderson, president
of the Imperial Valley Hardware
Company has just returned from q
month spent in the cast and by this
morning had sufficiently subducd
the clamoring demands upon him to
tell something Of his travels to the
Press reporter.
Going from here to Topeka, Kan
sas, his former home, Mr.. Anderson
attended the commencement eXer-
cises at his alma mater, Washburn
College. From there he went to
Tulsa, st. Louis and Chicago.
IN connection with bi- stay in st.
Louis. Mr. Anderson told of the
Fourteenth international Rotary
Convention which he attended in his
official capacity as president of the
local Rotary club. over G000 Rot
arians filled the city 70 overflow
ing, and Mr.. Anderson reports q
splendid time and states that he
never wants to miss another Of these
international events.
Men from Everywhere
1t WIS especially interesting to
meet the men from other lands and
to hear their new vicwpoints,' re
marked Mr.. Anderson. I'm the
hotel whore I stayed there were del
egatea from Cuba, New Zealand
Mexico and the British Isles. We
had fine talks from many of these
men, too. One especially good one
came from Sir Arthur Meighan,
former prime minister Of Canada, ON
the subject Of citizenship "
Ninety-one Rotary organizations
outside of this country were repre-
sented by 290 delegates.
= Better business methods and
to Rotarians this is synonomous with
better business ethics, formed the
keynote Of the convention, said
Mr.. Anderson.
Met Valley I'm
Mr.. Anderson spoke Of meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart Ross, ot
this city, Ralph Ssiieenbaur Of
HraWiev and L. NJ. Hutchinson and
Mr.. FTaE Of CaleXi~o as the coAycl.-
ten.
From st. Louis, M ANDERSON
went on to Chicago where he attend
Cd convention Of Winchester deaf
ears, and returned to the valley by
way Of Los Angeles where he visited
with Mrs. Anderson and Their small
son. lie reports them beth to be
Ill tie best of health.
The one thing which impressed
the local man in his travelling about
WIS The interest which seems to be.
in California everywhere.
Al the Rotary convention, he
said, ''thcrc were 80 of us wear.
ing the California healbands, ana
that seemed to be al that was need
ed in the way Of an iut.odurtion.
People just read the word, 'Califor-
MA and s.artcd in a5bIhg qur,-
t:oas. If ALL or even Il part, Of
the people who want 10 come out
here succeed in doing 50, the mex.
years are certainly going to be pros
perous ones for gil OF us NJ. An.
lerson declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Personals

Mrs J. 2. Manual, Mrs. w. b. st.
John, Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs.
George Wilibee of Calexico were
noted in the city on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman f. Dupont
and DIR. Dupont s mother, Mrs.
Catherine Dupont, of San Diego,
spent the weekend in getting set
tied in their new cabin at Hipass.
DIR. Dupont viii return to the city
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Voght of
Meloland are Ii Centre visitors to-
day.
Mrs. e. A. Nance returned last
night from two weeks spent vlslt-
ing her son, Victor Nance, in San
Diego, and friends in Coronado. She
reports fine rest, but says it was
more than chilly at Coronado.
Mrs. Sam Webb, Mrs. Milo Busen-
berg and Mrs. j. w. Shuler were
among the Holtville people noted in
the city Saturday.
i. w. Slocum left yesterday to
spend his vacation in Los Angeles.
Word has been received from
Miss Cassie Richter that she had ar
rived at her home in Dallas, Texas.
After three weeks vacation she
win return to her position in the
First National Bank.
+. l.. Culver has returned to his
home in San Diego after spending
several days here looking after his
ranch interests.
Roy Estes, representative of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany, was noted in the city Satur-
day.
Paul Steindorf of Calexico was
among the valley people spending
the week end in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Crothers spent
the weekend camping at Boulevard
Bobby Burns motored over to San
Diego to spend the weekend with
Mrs. Burns.
Miss Dorothy Stanford spent the
weekend in San Diego.
Allen =. Nuffer drove over to San
Diego to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Nuffer, who is located there with
the Phil d. Swings for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry OFT spent the
weekend rs the guests of the Loot
bourows at their cottage in Live
Oaks.
J. c. Wood spent the weekend
with his family at Live Oaks.
County Clerk Calvin G. Mousseau
spent the weekend with his family
at San Diego.
Miss Margaret Harrington, for
merly employed at |arney Brothers,
and no wlocated in Los Angeles, has
returned to Fl Centre TO assist at
Varnev's during the summer.
NJ. j. Westerfield of Riverside Is
n business visitor in FL Centre to-
day.
Harry L. Foster returned this
morning from a business trip TO Los
Angeles.
Miss Clara Feustel of the district
attorneys staff spent the weekend
with her sister in San Diego.
NlSltlng San Dleg0 ana register
ing from FL Centre Saturday were
MIR. and Mrs. L. p. Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Well and fam
lily spent the week end at Jacumba. |
\. II. Keller has returned from
taking Mrs. Keller 10 San Diego |
where she will spend the remainder
of the summer. Mrs. Keller has been |
spending the last few weeks at the |
johnson .auch in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Wall Street Dull
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 9,-The stock
market was dull today, but firm for
the most part of the session. In the
late trading some activity developed
and stocks gave ground from the
highs made earlier in the trading.
This came about, however, after
most of the leading industrials had
reached new highs for the present
rally, which set in last Thursday.
Domestic news was mixed, sugar
declining and copper advancing.
The latter development caused firm
ness in copper shares.
The market closed irregular.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
NEARLY BILLION OF
BUSHELS OF WHEAT
is Z. S. FORECAST
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July O. The
condition of all wheat in the L. s.
on July l was 1873 per cent, fore
casting a total production this year
Of S2l,000.000 bushels, the depart,
ment of agriculture estimated to-
day.
The condition of winter wheat was
1913 per cent; rorecasted production
3SG,0O0,000 bushels; spring wheat
condition S2.4 per cent, forecasted
production 23j,0G0,CCO bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
1T DOESN'T WORK
BOTH WAYS, EDICT
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Drug
stores can sell soft drinks, but Il
soft drink ''parlor'' cannot sell
drugs, according to a ruling handed
down by Judge John S. Partridge in
federal district court here today.
Judge Partridge handed down the
ruling in the case Of John MclIar-
rim, whom he fined 800 for selling
'stomach bitters' without Il
license.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
PERHAPS OUR OWN |
|. Y. BUTTER Was
SERVED BY BANDITS

Everyone knows the story of the
prisoners held by the Chinese band
its which caused such 4 furore re-
Gently, but here is news for the
people of the Imperial Valley which
is of great local interest. \ letter
has been received by the general
manager of the Central California
Creameries. in San Francisco from
Lee Solomon, a prisoner of the band
its. Mr.. Solomon tells of having
Golden State butter served in the
prison camp.
The letter is as follows:
Mt. Paotzuku,
Bandit Prison,
Tsaoschwang,
Shantung, China.
General Manager
California Central Creameries,
San Francisco.
Dear Sir
Who ever heard of butter in
Bandit Camp 10000 of miles from
no where. None of the bandits have
ever seen butter before. But this
morning We had Golden State But
ter with our crackers, and it was
just as fresh and sweet as if it was
made yesterday.
This butter was sent in to us by
the American Chamber of Commerce
of Shanghai and is the first butter
we have seen since being taken
prisoners at Liechang 20 days ago.
We all hope some day to be able to
tell you in person how good your
butter tastes.
Sincerely
Lee Solomon.
The batter may have been from
our valley. But whether it was or
not it calls attention to one of
the main industries of the valley.
Dairying pays well and is success
ful here.
Imperial Valley people are proud
of the fine herds that are seen as
one motors along the highways of
the valley. Boosting the Cow Test
ing association which is so neces-
sary to the welfare of the COWS and
the resulting dairy products is one
of the finest things for the general |
welfare Of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
L. A. Rainbow Vets
To Endorse Dam

CONTINUED From Page Onc)
Southern California Chapter, Rain
bow Division Veterans Society. The
national convention of the society.
representing $4,000 to 10000 ex-
service men, meets in Indianapolis
July 13, II and -, and will have as
its guest Gen. Henri GOuraud of the
French army, known as "The Lion
of the Argonne, - who has been sent
as special representative of the
French government to attend the
convention. General Pershing will
also be present, and veterans of the
famous division now prominent in
all walks of life, will be in attcn-
dance.
As a result of the conference with
Mr.. Litteli, when he left Los An
geles last night bound for the con
vention accompanied by +. B. Re
gan, president of the state chapter:
lie Roy Dawson, president of the
Southern California chapter, and X.
A. Sutherland, secretary, the quar-
tette was armed to the teeth with
literature on Boulder CANYON dam
and the all-American canal, was
fully equipped to present the propo-
sition to the convention, and had
taken an oath that they would aet
endorsement of the two projects or
make the delegates to the convcn-
tion think they were back IN the
ArgonnP.
Prominent Men Members
Prominent men in the affairs of
the country, on whom the Calif0r-
mans will do missionary work to
have their local Legion men get
busy on the proposition are: Col
w. i. Donovan of New York, presi-
dent of the Rainbow Society; Col.
j. NJ. Johnson of South Carolina
Col. John II. Talbot of Texas, Col.
Benson Hough, chief justice Of the
state of Ohio; Lieutenant Governor
l.. Collins of Minnesota, Col. George
l.. Leach, mayor of Minneapolis, and
Col. Matt Iinlley Of Iowa.
The educational committee of the
Imperial Valley InterpOst Council is
well satisfied with the work ac-
complished in the last few days, ,but
says it is only the start of : strenu-
GUS campaign to pat the largest
body of eX-scrvice men in the coun-
try behind the Boulder Canyon dam
and all-American canal projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

SEATTLE, Wash.-Phil Taylor,
Victoria Golf club professional, won
the Pacific Northwest Golf Associ-
alton open championship here yes
tcrday with a score of 295.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

1t is computed that nearly 10000
eco wild animal are lilled yearly
fer the sake Of their fur.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

In Christian art the goat is reg
arded as an emblem Of impurity.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Portugal contains only two cities.
Lisbon and Oporio, with poalations
IN excess of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Macadam, Scotch engineer, in
Ventcd the system of road making
known as "macadamising."
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

The ruby is the heaviest Of PIE
cious stones. Next comes the gar
net, topaz, and diamond, in the or
der named.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harrington
left Saturday for motor trip
through Yosemite National Park
and ON to san Francisco. They will
return TO El Centre August l.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

r. II. Cary, Of the California Cen
tral Creameries, is in San Francisco
Oh business.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Breakfast at Steve 3. Adv
A cool place-and a glass Of
beer-at Steve s. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Eat at the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room ana
men s smoking room. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

While the Wife's away -
Steye's Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Oregon Cafe. TOOL place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner 50e. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Cool Appetizing lunches at
steve $. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Exide Batteries, saIIlfui work on
all makes of Batteries. C. f. Cog
gins Battery Shop. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Quiet Weekend - According to
Chief Barker, the FL Centre police
had another quiet weekend, there
being no arrests except for minor
infractions of the automobile laws.
There were no accidents reported
and the city evidently was expert
encing the usual Sunday summer
calm.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Francises in San Diego-vaughn
Francis returned last night from
several days spent in San Diego
where Mrs. Francis and Lillian are
established at the Tioga Hotel for
the remainder Of the summer. The
Francises have recently returned
from q motor trip up TO Eureka
Mrs Francis win return to the val
ley about October ! after placing
Lillian IN the Marlborough School IN
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09
Meet Me at Steves.
Adv.

New S. p. Time Table - c. w.
Rnnge, district freight and passen-
ger agent of the Southern Pacific
Company has received supply of
new cards showing the low fares be-
tween Imperial Valley points and
Los Angeles, also the tiAe table of
the four valley trains. The cards
make handy form of reference for
offices and homes and can be had
on application 10 the local agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Error in Names Through IN
error, Friday s Press printed an
article stating that Judge Shenk had
continued for one week the appliea-
tion of the First National Bank of
IIoltville for a new trial in the suit
Of Cassins Smith versus the bank.
The article should have stated the
First National Bank of Brawley,
which was the defendant in the suit,
and not the First National Bank of
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Begin New Oil Work
laen this morning began the work
Of erecting the new stations of the
Standard Oil Company at Fourth
and Main and Eighth and Main
streets. The stations are expected
to be ready for occupancy by the
end Of the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Drink Msuntain cprings Water.
rall 22W. BludwiIe Bottling Com
pany. Tues-Sats
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Natures Greatest Drink, it :
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-09

Electric Cooking at steve's. adv
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-10-12
Ordinarily Best Not To
Market Poultry Alive

Brookings, IS. d., Oct. ll---Mar-
keting the poultry in live form is
suggested BY State college spec
ialists as the most satisfactory
method for South Dakota poultry
men to pursue. unless the distance
is so great as to make the shipping
cost prohibistive. Poultry may be
marketed in live and dressed form,
but the skill and experience re-
nuired to finish and dress the birds
for market make it advisable not
to kill.
Most poultry raiscrs do not have
the necessary skill to feed out,
kill and pick the birds in way to
bring the highest market price.
The lower quality Of the product Is
very apt to more than offset the
lower shipping cost and the feed
er's profit. Also, there is more
danger Of inproper handling and
spoilagc in transit.
In Western South Dakota, where
distances are almost too great for
practical shipment Of live poultry
it is suggested that certain indi-
dividuals in each community
might well equip themselves with
the knowledge Of how to kill and
pick poultry, and thus handle on q
salary or commission basis their
own and their neiGhbors' noultry.
Poultry to be shipped in the live
form should ALWAYS be fattencd
before killing. This means better
quality, more weight and consid-
erably higher price per pound
Poor and underfcd poultry is hard
to keep without spelling. and il
kept long it detcriorates greatly in
appearance. The market is usually
ovcrstocked with poor poultry. ano
understockcd with first class birds
/ All poultry. whether marketed
dressed or alive, should be shut VI
in pens and fed for ten days ol
two weeks or more before ship
ment.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-10-12
DENMARK DEMANDS
WESTERN SO. OAK.
ALFALFA SEED

Brookings, S. d., Oct llth--South
Dakota grown genuine Grimm al
falfa seed is now demanding the
attention OF new seed buying mar
kcts. 5. Sorcnsen, agricultural ad-
wiser TO the Danish government,
attached to the Danish legation
at Washington, has Just recently
5isited South Dakota and thoro-
ly invctigated South Dakota
sroWn Grimm seed. The Danish
farmers want q better alfalfa and
are desirous OF securing South Da-
1ota grown Grimm seed TO demon
5trat1 what it will do under their
conditions.
After conference with agronO-
mists IT the South Dakota State
college, M. Sorenscn was 50 We'll
satisfied with Ec superior qualities
Of South Dakota grown alfalfa
seed that he is having a represent
alive lot Of seed sent to Denmark
FOR thorough trials. OF particular
interest 20 Mr.. Sorensen was the
method employed by the alfalfa
seed growers Of this State to guar
antcc the gcnuincncsS of their
Grimm alfalfa seed. A careful 2X-
plana.ion of the alfalfa field regis
5ration plan as followed by the
south Dakota Experiment associa-
ton was sufficient to convince Mr..
Sorensen that the alfalfa seed pro-
iuced IN South Dakota on regis
tered fields could be purchased
with every assurance that it is
genuine Grimm.
The Western South Dakota Al
falfa Growers association, with
headquarters at Rapid City, was
Of special interest to Mr.. SOrenson
~ a means Of dealing directly with
the seed growers in cooperative
organization. This association is
tuliy equipped to supply the high
ast quality Of genuine South Da-
kota grown alfalfa seed, point
On which Mr.. Sorensen wished to
be assured, so that he could be GER
tain of having future orders filled.
1t is Mr.. Sorensen's duty to keep
in. touch with the agricultural sit
uation in this country and Canada
and report developments to his
government This is his first Wis
t to South Dakota, and he has
been very much interested in look
ing over conditions in the state.