davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19
EVERYTHING PUT"
FOR DAIRY FETE
in PARK SATURDAY
Plan to Make Event "Rea
Letter" Day in
Valley

With the leading dairymen of the
state in Ell Centre today to attend
the meeting of the California Dairy
Council, arrangements are practical
ly completed for the observance of
Imperial Valley Dairy Day, which
will be held in this city tomorrow,
and in preparation for which com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
has been hard at work for several
weeks past. The celebration proper
will take place in city park, where
ample arrangements have been made
to- take care of the crowd, expected
to be in attendance and where the
main program is to be conducted.
In addition to various addresses
along the lines of dairy educational
work, entertainments, and the music
to be provided by the famous Mexi-
cali Military Band, the city will en-
tertain Governor Inocente LugO, of
the northern district of Lower Cali
fornia, who will deliver an address
while here. Governor Lugo is whole
heartedly in support of any move
ment that will advance the progress
of Imperial Valley, whether above or
below the international line, and has
expressed his pleasure at being able
to accept the invitation extended to
him by the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce to be its guest on Dairy
Day.
Bull Real Aristocrat
Possibly the chief center of inter-
est to the dairymen, with all due
respect to the various officials and
speakers, is "Imperial Valley Dairy
Day. the registered bull which will
be given away during the course of
the day. 1t is well known through
out Southern California in general
that he is a grandson of the famous
Holstein bull Carnation King Sylvia,
which sold for 100000 That the
people may know just what an aris-
tocrat "lmperial Valley Dairy Day"
is, ID. L. Zinn, who has charge of
the bull, sent a man to Brawley this
morning to bring him from the dairy.
of j. f. Peck, and this man,
("nurse, - as Colonel Zinn has dub
bed him) will remain with the bull
all the time until he is taken away
by his new owner tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19
PROGRAM
IMPERIAL VALLEY DAIRY
DAY.

900 to 1000 a. m.-Inspection
Of merchants window displays of
dairy products and dairy sup
plies.
1000 to 1920 a. m.-Parade
headed by Governor Lugo Of Baja
California, with his famous mill
tary band. Route-Fourth street
to Eighth street on Main, thence
to. band stand in City Park be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets.
1G:30 to 1900 a. m.-Address
Of welcome by Mayor w. s. Faw-
cett. Address Of welcome by Gov
eri1or Lugo. Response by w. B.
Hopkins of Petaluma, for Cali
fornia Dairy Council. Addresses
by Prof. B. H. Crocheron, Berke-
ley, ard by Prof. j. B. Lillard,
Sacramento.
Milking contest for women at
city park. Stock Judging con-
tests for high school students and
for Imperial Valley dairymen
(oper, to all valley dairymen.) In
charge of v. w. De Tar. Band
concert and other entertainment.
1900 to 100 p. m.-Lunch.
loo to 1:30 p. m.-Band con-
cert by Governor Lugo's military
band.
1:30 to 2:15 .. m.-Addresses
by Sam H. Greene of California
Dairy Council and by B. H. Rawl,
Berkeley.
2:20 p. m.-Addresses by DR.. J.
P. Iverson and DR.. J. j. Frey.
2:45 p. m.-Song by Mary and
Farmer Jones.
500 p. m.-Awarding of regis
tered Holstein Bull from J. E.
Peck's herd. This bull is a grand
son of Carnation King Sylvia.
The event is ir charge Of D. L.
linn. sis>s
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19
Dairy Council, With Attendants From
All Over State, Convene Here Today;
Two Local Men Named as Directors

Of the industry and
at the this the
quarterly meeting Dairy Council The meeting
of the council
which the minutes of the October
meet which
In President
production and consumption of dairy
pa to
California Dairy Council notwithstanding the
speaker had general
of which should
be proud.
leading the
hmd be s the Dairy Council make
deficit in consumption if possible
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19
Local ElkS Will
Entertain Friends

The local Elks lodge is planning 4
big open meeting and ladies night
tomorrow evening at their lodge
rooms. A delightful program has
been arranged, to be followed by
dancing and cards. 1t is planned To
make these ladies' nights regular
features that will foster a get -ac.
quainted spirit among lodge mem.
bers and their friends. E. A. Leach
is chairman of the committee in
charge and promises all those attend
ing delightful evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19
WHAT'S DOING

College Woman's Club at I'm
pcrial tomorrow.
Dairy Day tomorrow In Fl Ccrr
tro.
Crown Chapter o. z. g.. initia-
tory work, Imperial tonight.
Rebekah lodge tonight at Ma
sonic Temple.
p. e. o. luncheon and program.
home of DIR. q. H. Richmond. 43u
Sandalwood Drive, tomorrow.
Organization Of local lodge.
Urited Commercial Travellers, a.
572 Main street tonight.
Imperial Farm Center tonight.
Timothy's Quest and African
jungle picture at Palace tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19
DIR. Palmer Will
Open Office on
Monday in Cit,

DR.. r. L. Palmer, former resident
of this city, has returned, and today
announced he will open a chiroprac
tic office at 100 North Fifth street.
DIR. Palmer, a graduate of the Los
Angeles School of Chiropractic, left
here last July and maintained an
office in Colorado city where he
built up successful practice until a
disastrous fire destroyed his equip
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19

| The increase IN the cOnSumntlOh
of milk. butter. ice cream, cheese
| and other dairy products in the state
Eof California. depends largely upon
| the efforts put forth in educational
work by the Dairy Council, accord
ing to Mr.. GRAY, and he urged the
directors to spread its propaganda
when they returned home, and wher-
! ever thew went throughout the state.
Elect Horne and Cary
O. G. Horne, president of the Sc
curitv Commercial and Savings
Bank of FL Centre, and r. H. Cary
| manager of the California Central
Creameries, were elected directors of
the council, the secretary being in
structed to east the unanimous vote
of the meeting for each.
Sam H. Greene, secretary mana
ger of the council. told of the work
done in the past three years in fur
thering the consumption of milk
among undernOurished children
throughout the state, work which
the council has fostered since its
foundation. Previous to the exist
ence of the council, Mr.. Greene said
there was no milk served to children
in the public schools of California,
whereas now, in the city of San
Francisco alone, 10000 half pints of
milk are served each day in the
schools and the figures are proper
tionate in other cities.
In the past, the dairymen of the
Rocky Mountain states looked to
Chicago as market for their sur
plus products, said Mr.. Greene,
whereas, now they bring their sur
plus to California, owing to the in
creased consumption of dairy pro-
duets in this state.
Big Consumption Increase
/ In three wears the per capita con
sumption of dairy products has in
creased in this state from 10 pounds
70 % pounds. The dairymen mem
hers of the council are asked to con-
tribute only one twelfth of a cent
for each pound of produce, which is
considerably less than members of
similar associations in other lines
are asked to contribute.
Following Mr.. Greene's talk, the
meeting proceeded with the election
of officers for the coming wear
which resulted in the unanimous
vote of the meeting being east for
d. M. Dorman, Los Angeles, rs pres
ident; n. II. Fugelsang, Fresno, vice
president and Sam II. Greene, San
Francisco, secretary manager.
The new president is vice presi-
dent of the Crescent Creamery Com
pany and has been an active worker
IN behalf of the dairy industry in
the state. He is practical dairy
man, having operated ranch in I'm
perial Valley for many years.
The meeting accepted the sccre-
tary managers financial statement
for the last quarter of 1922, after
which a recess was taken for lunch.
con at which, the directors were
guests of the III Centre Chamber of
Commerce.
Upon the arrival of the directors
on the Los Angeles train this morn
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19

lA,cII.N, Jdu. I5-E IeuCU lTOOpS
today siezed and occupied two state
mines near Buer and arrested direc-
tors of the mine and President
Ahrens.
German workers are threatening
to strike if the German officials are
not released and French troops re-
moved, it is declared here.
The French havebegun to draw
customs lines about he Ruhr Valley
Docks have been seized and carloads
of coke have been taken. German
operators met with General Fournier
but continue OF refuse to deliver
coal to the French.
Court martials are now declared
to be certain, but Germans regard
the economic pressure as more seri-
Gus than the military occupation.
All banks in Dusseldorf were cloed
following French seizure of $50 mil
lion marks in bank automobile.
One German policeman was arrest
ed here today because he refused to
salute a French officer. Minor dis
turbances followed the arrest, the
German citizens being in an ugly
mood.
A 20 per cent tax is to be imposed
on coal, the French expecting to
make use of German taxation statis-
eics. The French have also insti-
tuted measures to work the state for
ests and collec tcustoms.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19


from the FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce. and taken in automobiles to
the Barbara Worth hotel where
breakfast was served Mayor Faw-
cett welcomed the visitors to FL Cen
tro and Imperial Valley.
Many ut-of-Town Delegates
Included in the delegations were
Douglas Young, San Diego: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Woods. Los Angeles: Sam
II. Greene. Oakland; Dean Thomas
+. Hunt. of the University of Cali
fornia, Berkeley: B.. Fl. Crocheron,
leader of state farm advisors: C. f..
Hughes. Sacramento; Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Frampton. Artesia; w. n.
Frampton, Artesia: C.. A. Fieweger.
Oakland; Merritt H. Adamson. Los
Angeles: J. II. Chammen, Long
Beach; J. w. Coppini, Fcrndale; II.
II. Brice, Los Angeles; Martin Lar
son, Artesia: V. l.. Weafus, Los An
eeles; C. l.. Hughes, Sacramento; w,
M. Regan. Davis; X. w. Abbott, Los
Angeles; F. NJ. Keef. Los Angeles !;
C. f. Gray, San Francisco; f. j..
Abbott, San Francisco.
The meeting continued this after
noon with general discussion of
the dairy industry and addresses by
prominent dairy men.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19

Club Leader Here-Robert Ral-
ston, state leader of Boys and
Girls agriculture and livestock
clubs is in the valley making the
round Of high sehols which conduct
agricultural departments as part
of their curriculums.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Cotton
opened high today, the following
prices being quoted: ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19
FRENCH TROOPS
TAKE OVER COAL
MINES In RUHR
German Policeman Held
For His Failure to
Salute French
BANKS ARE TAKEN
Germans Continuing to
Block French in
Ruhr Valley
by United Press

PARIS, Jan. 19.-The French
government today warned the Ger
man Charge d'Affairs that Ger
many will be deprived of all Ruhr
coal if she persists in the present
policy of obstruction
LONDON, Jan. 19.-France has
100000 men under arms ready to go
into action in event of war with
Germany, it was learned here today
in private advices from France.
Germany has less than 100000 men
under the terms Of the Versailles
treaty, but is so constituted that it
could expand rapidly with addition
Of trained vicilians. With the avail
able trained police and "home
guard organizations, Germany
would have half a million under
arms within short time.
Germany, however, is handicapped
by lack of artillery and fighting
planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19

United Press
News Service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

COMING EVENTS
! ++++*4++++$++++ I

Business and Professional Women s
Regular meeting Tuesday even
ing in club rooms.
Faculty Women's Club Meeting
Tuesday afternoon at Ridenbaugh
hall. Election of officers. Nursery
at Delta Cana house.
Christian Church-Sunday school
council will be held Tuesday evening
at the H. Glendenning home.
First Lutheran Church-Luther
League will meet Tuesday evening in
the church parlors for business and
social session.
Baptist Church-Woman's Union
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs. Carson, at the in
Urinary.
First Lutheran Church-Council
will meet Tuesday evening with Rev.
and Mrs. A. Andre, at the parsonage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
SAILOR LIVED IN BOILER
SINCE 1906 EARTHQUAKE
San Francisco Policeman Res
cues Old Man From Flames
and Home Is Found.

John Nick enzie, a retired sea cap
tain, and patrolman named Callahan
are ia a San Francisco hospital, re-
ported recovering from burns which
the policeman suffered when he beat
out flames from McKenzie's clothing
in time to save the old man from fatal
injury With the rescue was heard
an old, remote echo of the great
earthquake and fire Of 1906.
Mckenzie caught fire accidentally
and rushed out into the street, where
the policeman saved him. Later, at
the hospital, Mckenzie described his
home and policemen, curious, looked
it up. The dwelling was situated In
the middle Of a vacant lot for many
years given over to a vast assortment
of junk. 1t was nothing more than
a large boiler Within were few
modern COMFORTS mattress. a blan-
ket, even an old bathtub.
Mckenzie said he was caught in a
maelstrom of relief work when most
of the city was burning In 1906. For
three days, he explained, he had no
rest. Then, UNNECESSARILY weary, he
erawled in among some junk, making
his bed on bricks still warm from the
fire. Ever since he had lived thus
ON the border line of progress-until
fire, which drove him from the civili-
zation at his elbow, thrust him back
InhO it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
WINS BATTLE WITH WOLVES
Wounded Trapper Has Exciting Expo
rience on Wisconsin Island.

Wounded Trapper Has Exciting Expo
rience on Wisconsin Island.
Two large timber wolves attacked
Anthony Delo, trapper, while he lay
helpless with sprained ankle on an
island about six miles from South
Shore railroad at Lake Nebagamon,
Wis
Delo was returning to his home
In Lake Nebagamon with the skins OF
several freshly killed animals in his
pack when he slipped into a deep "a
vine, spraining his ankle. A snarl at
tracted his attention as 4 wolf came
in sight.
The animal sprang at the helpless
man. who defended himself with in
ak. In rev moments the VOLTS mate
joined the fight DelO threw his lunch
to the animals. But as soon as they
had deyoured It they attacked him
again.
Finally Delo mnrtaliy wounded one
ef the, beasts. II fed into the
woods. Tire remaining woff watched
Delo. awaiting an opportunity to
spring at him.
Shouts Tor help attracte6 the atten.-
ton Of John Dagerman, 4 farmer. WHO
fred several -sl,otssqt the animal driv
ing Il away. Delr was taken to Dagger
mans home. where , physician at
tended hiHi- sf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
BRIDE 65, HER MAN rs
And Both of Them Admitted Pre-
vious Marriage.

And Both of Them Admitted Pre-
vious Marriage.
| Brushing and just little bit bash
full, Celia Fredericks took hold OF
| Charley Salow's hand and piloted him
before fudge STANDARD in City court
at Buffalo, N. Y Standing In front
Of the bench like two runaway school
children. Celia finally managed to tell
the judge that they wanted to be
married.
"How old are your" asked tire
Judge.
"Sixty-fiye,v replied Celia.
''How old is Charley?"
Seventy Charley had found
his voice and answered for himself.
Digging down in his pocket, Char
ley, just like all grooms are supposed
to do, looked a long while for the
ring and then found it in the last
pocket he felt in. He also found
marriage license.
''Do you take" said the judge, and
they said they did, Hand In hand
they left the court room.
Both had been married before and
both gave their address as No. rs
Mulberry street. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
M. E. WOMEN HAVE LUNCHEON
AND RELIC DAY

The Woman's Bible class of the
Methodist church held a delightful
one o'clock luncheon and relic day
program in Epworth hall Wednesday
Mrs. A. J. Simonson superintendent
the sumptuOus meal. There were
many beautiful and interesting relics
on display, many of them valued
treasures and with an interesting
history, some dating back to more
than two hundred years-home spun
linens, samplers, old laces, wonder
full crockery and old, old newspapers,
all with an interesting story of the
past |S
Mesdames G. L. Jain, Callie BolIes,
Eddie Halverson and E. R. Head1ey
were among the guests.
Mrs S. P. Davis, president of the
class will soon move to the country
for the summer, and the first vice,
president, Mr.. I. l.. Collins, will have
direct charge as president during the
summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
=
=
=
- 4
PERSONAL MENTION.
J ++%*++++++$+4>


Mrs. B. p Luvaas is spending the
week in town, aiding in caring for her
father-in-law, p p Dahl, who has
been seriously iii for the past month.
Miss Nellie Dahl. returned mission
airy, who Is spending q years fur
Tough at her home In this city; is
absent on speaking tour on the.
coast, in the interest of the mission
airy work OF the Lutheran church. She
is speaking in all the principal coast
cities and will conclude her tour with
a meeting in Spokane on May 8. Miss
Dahl has been for many years one OF
the representatives of the American
Lutheran board of missions on the
Madagascar field.
George Cooper. for many years
resident of Moscow, left today for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

Portland, Oregon, where he expects
to remain.
Rev. H. H. Mitchell, rector of the
Moscow Episcopal church, will go tc
Colfax, Tuesday morning, to deliver
an address before the Colfax Kiwanis
club
Mr.. and Mrs W. Kennedy and
daughter spent the weekend in Len
/ vile.
Alvah Strong, who is quite seri-
ously i'll in the Gritman hospital, is
reported slightly improved today
Prof J. NJ O'Gorman was Spo-
kane visitor, Friday.
Thomas w. Leonard of Pullman,
visited in Moscow, Sunday.
Representative C. A. Hagan was
Spokane weekend business visitor,
The Friday Bridge club was de-
LIGHTLY entertained Friday afternoon
by Mrs j. N Nankervis at her home
on A street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Neideg motored
to Lewiston, Sunday.
William Kennedy, who is working
at Potlatch spent the weekend with
his family in Moscow.
The Daughters of Veterans held a
busy social and business session Fri
day afternoon lat the home of Mrs.
CasJ Litch Plans were made for
the exercises to be held on Memorial
day at which time the new monu-
nent' will be unveiled.
s Taylor W. Johnson has returned
rom Viola, where he spent the past
week at the home of his daughter,
drs. Frank Van Slyke.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy, from 7
rear Genesee, spent Saturday in Mos
.ow on shopping tour
! Mr. and Mrs Charles s. Clarke 7
nOtored to Lewiston, Sunday, and
pent the day with friends.
Prof H. c. Dale Of the university,
7as q Spokane weekend visitor.
Kenneth Steffen, who is working at
allen, Wash. spent the weekend at
is home in Moscow
Frank Driscoll went to Potlatch,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
FOUGHT TO PERISH
Captain Wanted to Go Down With I
Battered Schooner. Il

Captain Wanted to Go Down With
Battered Schooner. !. vs.
Standing on the ley, sea-washed deck
of his sinking schooner, the Santino,
Capt. George Pope. directed the res
cue Of his crew of four men, ordered
the remaining sailors into the lifeboat,
-and then declared he would go down
with his vessel Members of the San
tfno's crew knocked their commander
down, put him In the lifeboat and took
him to the rescue ship. The rescue
was made in binding snow storm of
Nantucket.
Captain Pope, whose home is in
New York city, had no hope that his
ship would be saved when he refused
to leave it, All the canvas had been
stripped from its masts its decks had
been washed clean and % feet Of wa
er was in the hold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
DOG DIES; BOY SHOOTS SELF
Lad May Be Crippled for Life as Re-
suit of Act Done In Grief.

Grief-stricken by the death Of his
pet. a Boston terrier. nine-y ear-old
Charles Weber of South Bend, Ind
shot himself with his fathers revolver
Physicians say he may be crippled for
life as result.
While the family was at dinner the
lad took his fathers pistol and shot
himself through the thigh. Hearing
the shot, the parents ran to the boys
room and found him crpmpled on the
floor. with q small picture of his dog
clenched In his hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
Undeserved Misfortune.

Al the age Of eighty, Builth Wells
ff,Dglandl woman carried on busi-
ness Of butcher, and nursed an inva-
id daughter and two grandchildren
You are wonderful old lady" said
The registrar at Newton, before whom
she had the ill-fortune to appear for
her examination In bankruptcy the
'lther day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
Woman Too BUSY to Be Mavor

I'm too busy: the duties Of mayor
in small town require TOO mucli
port of Ransom. w. Va, when she
declined nomination as chief officer
of the town. Ransom has popula-
ton of 700 persons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

An instance of IHolificacy is men
toned in the lambing returns from 4,
purebreds flock on Coutt's island, Can
terbury, New Zealand. Twenty-three
ewes produced &c lambs. an even mum
Der Of each sex.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

Monday morning on bushes trip.
Ed. Rawson, Mr.. and Mrs. p. c..
Code, and Fred Rawson OF Lewiston,
motored to Moscow, Sunday, and
spent the day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer N. Paulson.
, 1923-05-23
Classified Rates

Effective March 8, 1923.
two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
M AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS
average words used as n basis
II imatinE a line
,,.cKFACE CAP HEADLINE
r,ti be charged the space of Two
lines.
AL charged advertising will he
AeEea "set lines" Irrespective OF thr
nyrnber OF words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
rAo casper Daily Tribune will not
r~sanonsfble for more than one In
p-rect insertion OF n ADVERTISE
na,f ordered for more than one lime
nrrnrs not the fault of the advertiser
hIITos clearly lessen the real value of
NJ advertisement Will be rectified
only within FIVE days after in
cis,teS no republication viii be
made when the error does not ma
ia-tai1v affect the sense or purpose
Of the advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS. .
Careful attention will be gtyen Al
ads received over the
svf W. cannet guarantee accuracy.
pV CLOSING HOUR
Want Is to be classified properly
aust be in The Casper Daily
nSgce before 1000. Want Ads re.
osIyed after 1000 to 1900 p. m. will
be Inserted under the head 100 hh'e
ntGIrr OF TowN ADVERTISEMENTS
SSiust be accompanied by cash or
eheels in full payment ot me sbbnnt
.so,d for tho Casper Daily Tribune,
, 1923-05-23
Chaplin Returns To
State from Coast
Resort in Six Days

CHEYENNE, wyo. May 29,-w.
II. Chaplin. formerly secretary ot
state OF Wyoming. accompanied b.
his %son.in-inw. Wllkie Collins Of Doug
las. Wyo.. nrrlvcd Sunday evening
from Long Beach, Cal. by nutomo.
bile. having made tho 1888 mile trip
via the Santa Fe highway In six
days. Although they travelled only by
day light and they assert, ut no time
exceeded tho speed Limit. the Wyo-
mlngitcs averaged almost 800 miles
a day. They proceeded to Douglas on
Tuesday.