davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
MRS. GREENLEAF is
VICTOR IN RACE
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

HOLTVILLE, April 3-The elec-
ton of a trustee for the high school
was very warm one this year.
Friends of each candidate were ont
electioneering until the polls closed
at six o o'clock. Mrs. Greenleaf was
elected to serve on the high school
board, making the trustees rs fol
lows; Mrs. George Whitloek, Mrs.
r. W. Hoover, Mrs. Greenleaf, Fred
Kamm and Dale Cooper.
Joe Jardin was elected on tho
grammar school board. The trusi
tees for the grammar school are
Mrs. Y. w. Hoover, Dale Cooper
and Joe Jardin.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
GOLD MEDIA FOR
BEST PUPIL is
BEING DISPLAYED
ny Press staff Correspondent

by Press Staff Correspondent
3 HOLTVILLE, April 81 The
Chamber of Commerce has already
purchased the gold medal which
they present to the senior each
year who receives the highest grade
in scholarship, athletics, school and
community attitude. 1t was on dis
play at the Tribune office last week
and will be on display at various
business houses until it is awarded
on commencement night. This has
been custom for the past five
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
Work Starts on
New District

INLAND, Apr. 3-Work will soon
be begun on the new inland Water
District according to promoters of
the new company, who have been
working ON the project for two
years. The new district will COM
prise some of the best soil in the
valley, lying along the main line
Of the Southern Pacific system,
northwest Of INLAND and consisting
Of 10000 acres. '
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
After All Grain
Valley Growers

Tom Morgan of the State Farm
Bmcau Exchange is expected in the
valley about April 10 TO campaign
for a full membership of grain
growers of this section.
The barley crop will be harvest
ed next month and it is declared
that the Imperial County Farm Bu-
reau Exchange win be ableto har-
vest and dispose of this crop to
much better effect than it the
farmers did so individually.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
r. MAYER OF ALAMO
DISTRICT is DEAD
nv Press staff Correspondent

HOLTvILLE, April 3.-E. May.
er Of the Alamo district died Sun.
day night, He was the father Of
LOO Mayer, who runs the Alamo
store His daughter Mrs. Colehan,
~ Escondido was with him, but
returned to her home sunday. Ser
yiees will be held at the Lemons
parlors in Ell Centre Tuesday after.
noon at Que 'clock, with interment
at the Evergreen cemetery
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

plow Superior buck rake, over shot Jenkins
stacker, slip scraper, two-row John Deere corn
planters, olive riding plow, 2 fourhorse fres'
nos eight horse buck scrapers, walking
plows 10 and IA in, 1-horse cultivator, fifty
gallon oil tanks fifteen gallon oil drums,
settling tanks SO and 80 gallon, rs #. Ha in
cable sets chain harness, No. 35 Iowa separa-
tor, tank ten gallon milk cans, five gallon
cans milk cart strainer buckets, etc.
Mr.. vogt has leased his rancho and everything
goes for tho high dollar.
TERMH-Sl0O or under cash; over 800 Ha in
months Hs in months Purchaser to give note
and approved security, drawing 10 per cent in
terest from date. AL notes to be approved by
Clerk. No property to be removed until settled
for. Anyone buying cows or more will be
given long time monthly payments
D. L. zINN, C1IAH JOHNSON, Auctioneers
Office 5lo Main st.
e. e. HARDEN Clerk; CLAY BREWER, Ringman
FRANK voGT, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
TRAINEES FAVOR
ASPARAGUS CROP

BRAWLEY, April 3. - Eighty
trainees of the United States War
Veterans Bureau are busy these
days putting in various crops rang
ing from grapefruit to asparagus.
The latter crop is receiving the big
gest share Of attention by reason of
the fact that Imperial Valley aspar-
agus is first on the market any
where in the United States.
Many Of the trainees have al
ready bought cozy homes from the
yield Of two years. crops and all are
receiving great benefit from the
Veterans Board in thei: operations.
- ------- -----.------------
/. When you come home and find
the kitchen stove in the parlor you
know it is spring cleaning time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
FRANK vOGT'S
CLOSING OUT SALE
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1923

On the Frank vogt Ranch, 1Ha miles south and 1ha
miles east Of Meloland, 2Hs miles west and
miles south of Holtville Sale Commences at
l0:30 o. Clock Sharp.
HOME PREPARED LUNCH AT NOON
LOTS OF SHADE
.. A CHOICE DAIRY COWS
SO JERSEYS, HoLSTERS
N0TE-31 of these cows are milking now, several
just fresh, Is sprtngers. Loo 'em over you are
welcome any time.
Registered Jersey Bull, Registered Holstein Bull
II Holsten Hedfers, heavy sprinsers 16 Heifers
8 to 18 months old.
weight HOO lbs. each, W team, weight 1000
each, 10 years old, marc, W.T. 1900, 10 years
old work anywhere extra good cow pony
twoyear old colt, gentle to lead. VT. 1900
yearln gcolt
H0GS-e Duroe Jersey fssdsrs, weight $50 Tbs.
FARM uMPLEMENTS-S inch Balm wagon and
rack ten IT. hay rakea, 9 It. Mccormick NOW
ar, two bottom IL in. gang plow oliver sulky
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

When you come home and find
the parlor on the front porch You
know spring cleaning is happening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
Contribute to Stability


Contribute to Stability
"The report does not suggest
panaceas or economic revolution but
seeks to drive home the facts that
the enlargement Of judgment in in
dividual business men as to the
trend Of business and consequent
widened vision as to approaching
dangers will greatly contribute to
stability and that the necessary in
formation upon which such judg
ments can be based must be system
atically recruited and distributed.
1.-The investigation shows that
many firms have pursued such pol
icies and have come through the re
cent period of business disaster
with success and stability and tina:
ignorance of determinable facts ac-
counts for the disasters to many
others.
"The whole problem belongs to Il
vast category of issues which we
must as nation confront i'll tho
elimination of waste if we are to
maintain and increase our high
standards of living. No waste is
greater than Unemployment, no suf-
fering is keener or more fraught
with despair than that due to in
ability to gets jobs by those who
wish to work. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

You can keep the telephone from
disturbing you by not paying the
telephone bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
Frisco Pioneer Tells
Amazing Experience

Though u, and Suffer-
ing from Complete
Breakdown Caused by
Pneumonia, p. r. Hus-
ted Declares Tanlac
Restored Him Fully.
Gained 19 Pounds,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03

production in the valley Of depres-
sion toward more even progress of
business itself.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Heavy double warp Grass Rugs. in
sizes to scatter in halls on porches or
any room in the house. Green. blue
and brown oriental and medallion de-
signs.
iSx3o-incf size, regular OE,
SOC value NV
Ix54inch size. regular E0~
SOC value. ................. wv
First Floor-Bargsin Table.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
SIPS Princess Slips
SI.OO

Of white nainsook; hem
stitched top, others with
lace insertion in yokes; dou-
BILE to hip; correct lengths.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

CO influential extern
sion wood frame Win
dow Screens
- I'm. high, rx-
tend to 33 In. 59c
- In. high, eN-
tend to II in. G9c
IS In. high. en-
tend TO b. in. 7oc
6 o IL tincntal high
grade light varnishcG
Screen Doors
# r
Evening star., 1923-06-10
$11.75

ox12-ft. Large Room Size Hodges
Make Cherokee Fiber Rugs. reversi-
bic and durable qualities; woven tnot
printed colorings Of rose. blue. gray.
green, tan. gold and brown in ori-
entail, medallion and neat figured de-
signs.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
$3.50 Princess SLIPS
SI.25

OF white sateen. good, soft
finish quality, double straps
and full at hips; correct
lengths.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Safeen PetficOafS
$3.50

OF lustrous quality sateen,
deep hemstitched hem dou-
bic panel; regular and extra
sizes.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Needs for Home and Garden at L0uered Prices

A.oS steel Gas or
OIL stove Ovens, with
asbestos lining, fit
over two urne RS,
large ST izc,
z ] 4 8 s panel c1OQ
doors POsIO
, 1923-04-15
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
IS FOUND BY SCIENCE
European Discovery, Easily Used at
Homo. Restores VigOr Quicker
Than Gland Operations.

Those who suffer from nerve weak
ness and lack of vigor will be inter
ested in n European discovery which
restores full physical power quicker
than g'ad operations. II IL n simple
homo treatment IN tablet form, ALSO
lutely harmless and yet the most pow
erful invigorator Known. Acting di-
rectly on important nerve centers
glands and blood vessels. II often pro
duces amazing benefits IN "a to SO
hours and gratifying results within u
week. Physicians say 1t gives speedy
satisfaction in cases that defy all other
treatment. Elderly people declare It
is II real fountain OF YOUTH
Distributed under the Trade name OF
korex compound the discovery has
been tested thoroughly In America and
the manufacturers have received n
workable food OF letters OF praise and
gratitude from revitallzed men and
women in every state. Patients past
60 testify hat the compound quickly
restored TO them the vigor of the
prime of life.
Knowing hat this news may seem
too good to be true" the distributors
invite any person needing tho com
pound to take a doublestrength treat.
ment, sufficient for ordinary cases.
with the understanding that II costs
nothing II II fails, II you wish to try
his guaranteed lnvigorator write in
strict confidence to the Melton Labor
n%tories, 2733 Massachusetts, Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo. You may enclose So;
or simply send your name, without
money, and pay the postman SO and
postage on delivery. In either case, II
o report mo resuita" after one week
'he laboratories viii Immediately re.
fund your money. THIS offer Is guar
anteed by ample bank deposits so no.
body need hesitate 10 accept it.-Ad.
vertlsement.
, 1923-04-15
TO BOX SMITH.
HELL LYNCH,
CHAMP, SAYS

When Joe Lynch. bantam champ OF
the world. stated that to fight Midget
Smith. who mixes with Earl Puryear
at the Casper Rodeo stadium June s
was simply hell" he was speaking
from experience for Lynch and the
Midget have knocked each other
around the ropes on our different oc-
casions, and the present champ had
reason to know tho force of Smiths
blows.
Probably no greater tribute TO Mid
get Smiths fighting ability could pc
found than that given him by Ed. w.
Smith, sport writer for the Chicago
Evening American, following the bout
on April a. This writer as do most
of the Chicago writer's, gives the bout
to Smith all the way.
Smith knocked him down for the
full count in the second round with
a heavy swing on the chin and In the
eighth round had the bantamweight
champion looking as silly as n foo
and as drunk as could be under the
eighteenth amendment. He then fin
ished with nothing better than n draw
against the lean. hungry looking
CHAMP VIM MtaNH Aht 1bMh - hHN
bantam division" snys h scribe.
knocked on his launches after n
bright rally in the second round, fiat
tened for the count of n full nine and
barely able to rise US the referee tolled
off the seconds. Lynch got up and
was barely able TO weather the storm
OF punches that the squatty n from
the Panama district fired at him.
Lynch is a master mechanic when
he wants TO fight and it was only Mt
odd periods last night that he seemed
willing to carry the battle to the little
blond fellow from tho east. Lynch
has n wonderful left hand and kept
popping It into Smiths countenance
until that portion of tho little fe'-
lows anatomy became puffed and
swollen.
Right from the start Lynch started
to shower his townsmnn with n series
of lefts TO the face and quickly had
an old cut on Bills nose open n MS
mouth bleeding, But that didn't get
interesting until near the end OF the
second round when n succession Of
terrific wallops, ending with a heavy
right swing at Lynch on his Launches
and all but brought the end. Luckily
for him, tho end Of tho round wns In
sight and he was able TO walk 10 his
IN only fair slape.'
, 1923-04-15
MONTANA fight
CHANCES Still
DOUBTFUL

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April IA.
Jack Kearns. manager for Jack
Dempsey, left Salt Lake today for
Oakland and Los Angeles. for a visit
TO his home, and later for u confer
ence with the champion.
Before his departure. Kearns con
ferred with Mike Collins of Mime
apolls, who represented the Shelby.
Montana, American Legion, which
has been trying to promote a match
July 4 between Dempsey and Tommy
Gibbons for the worlds title.
Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons
also attended the conference.
The chance for the match. accord
ing to Collins. is brighter than it has
ever been before. Kearns is begin
ming to see the possibilities in the
match and, as a substantial forfeit is
offered. the prospects are good.
L. J.. Molumby, Shelby commander
of the American Legion, who started
from Great Falls. Mont. for Salt
Lake by airplane with n certified
, 1923-04-15
DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER
FIGHT PICTURE At THE
WYOMING HOLDS THRILL

Hundreds OF patrons VIC crowded
the Wyoming theater last night came
away with a sense OF the thrill they
had received in Witnessing the finn re-
production OF tho Dempsey-Carpentier
fight which is now showing at thnt
thoater.
The terrific battle through which z
these men went, four rounds of science
and strength with we'll delivered
punches and great stamina on each
side, and a concluding knockout in
which tho Frenchman crumbled as an
lnanimate object, were worth seeing
and could not but be impressive.
Fight fans who have seen this p,o-
ture have called It the most vivid
thing of its kind ever thrown on the
screen. Tho camera was remarkably
close to the ring and every movement
was caught with the greatest accur-
acy nnd eleRrness.
, 1923-04-15
ELKS MATCHES
FOR APRIL 70
ARE PROMISING
Local Fans Anticipate Bout
Between Long and Hayden
With Pleasure.

Local fight fans are looking for
ward with keen anticipation to the
meeting of "~Speedball'' Hayden and
Charlie Long On the Elks' card to
be held here Monday. April %. Both
men have fought here previously and
are popular with local fans so the
match should attract a record attend
ance.
The main go WIN be proceeded by
two other matches. In the semi-wind-
up Jimmie woodhall. the Thermop-
oils f~eatherweight. will take on Ben
ny Silva. a brother of Battling Silva.
tho well known Colorado lightweight.
This match is scheduled for eight
rounds at 122 pounds. In the prelim-
mary Spike Murphy n Jack
Schaefer, light heavies. will meet for
six rounds.
The ten round route for the Hay
den.Long go should furnish plenty Of
excitement. Longs recent showing
here proved hat he has plenty of
natural ability and has been well
trained in ring generalshlp. Hayden's
fighting qualities are too we'll known
TO be repeated. His three fights here
a few years ago and his good record
in New Mexico and Arizona in the
last couple of a put him well up
in his class.
All of the fighters will be on hand
a couple of days before the fights TO
finish off their training.
, 1923-04-15
JOHNSON CALLS
JERSEY BLUFF
Ban on Fighting in
State Rather Than Meet
Fred Fulton.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Floyd
Johnson. Iowa heavyweight, will for.
felt all his rights to box in New
Jersey rather than fill n contract to
meet Fred Fulton in Jersey City next
Monday night, his manager. Charley
Cook, announced tonight.
johnson, according to a recent
ruling OF tho New York boxing com
mission, had to give up either the
bout with Fulton or tho one with
Jess Willard in New York May IL,
for which he is to receive S25 900.
Cook said that johnson had signed
for tho Fulton bout in good faith
and was willing to go through with
it. but for the ruling of the New
York boxing commission hat no
boxer on the milk fund card could
participate in any matches before
that time.
Plat Adams, chief inspector OF the
Jersey commission, said johnson
would be indefinitely suspended rs
o 20 a the time limit expired for his
appearance in Jersey City.
, 1923-04-15
STANDARD CAGE
STARS BANQUET
Function Saturday Night at
Henning Hotel Attended
By us Supporters.

The banquet given by the Standard
Plant No. 3 for its basketball stars
last night at the Henning hotel drew
out 1875 persons and impressed itself
upon the minds of all present as a
most successful affair. Some splendid
speaking and some clever entertain
ment followed the feast.
DR.. L. d. 10y acted as toastmiaster
and carried off the duties of his
position in the best manner possible.
r. NJ. Andrus. general manager of the
Standard. and NJ. G. Paulus. superin-
tendent of Plant No. 3, as well ms
Mr.. Eiberstein, head Of the Industrial
relations department. OF No. 3. were
the speakers. These gentlemen dis
cussed various topics that were per
t,nent to the occasion.
Miss Elizabeth Baker executed her
very popular and beautiful Egyp-
tian dance, and ten principals from
the Columbia theater rendered some
clever acts.
The basketball team for which the
banquet was given included the
Messrs. Erickson, Kidd, Patterson
Rynalsld. Rae, Mathews, Leak and
Suangler.
, 1923-04-15
VINCENT RICHARDS WINS
NORTH AND SOUTH TITLE
TO TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

PINEHuRsT, n. O., Apra 14.-vin-
cent Richards, who recently won the
national indoor tennis championship,
added the title OF tho north and south
championship to his string today
when he defeated s, II. Voshell IN the
final round at 6.3, s.6, Ga. By agree
ment, the match was decided on the
best two out OF three.
With Noshell. his victim In the
singles, as IA partner, Richards also
Won the doubles championship when
they defeated Raymond =. Bldweil
and Joseph H.. Wheelwrlght OF Boston.
81, &C, rs and CO.
, 1923-04-15
HAMMERS
OUT VICTORY
Double and -Four Singles Boost
Robins Score to
IS to 2.

NEW YORK. April i4.-Babe Ruth
went Wild on Ebbets field today and
slammed the New York Yanks into n
no to ? victory over the Brooklyn Rob
ms. The Babe didn't get n homer. but
he listed a double and four singles in
six times up. drove In four runs and
i5cored three himself. The slaughter.
which gave the Yanks a count OF eight
out Of 10 in the series. WIS Witnessed
by a slim crowd OF rozzlng n frosz-
Ing fans.
, 1923-04-15

Jack Bentley. the pitcher for whom
tho Giants put out s65, 900, worked
like something on Fifth avenue that
would come cheaper on Sixth avenue
and jimmy O'Conneli. the $4,000 out
fielder. looked like he was at least
one year away from a worlds cham
pion club.
Ksmm plays like the natural bal
player that he really is. There is
nothing about him by which he could
be tagged by "a stranger as a minor
Lacquer. Confidence bubbles all over
him and he stands at the plate like an
old timer who has looked at the best
Of them for season after season. He
takes a beautiful cut at the ball and
he acts on the bag like plays had
been prearranged for him.
II the form he shows against a club
that has been proved TO be the best
ir the world can be maintained in the
American league. Kamm looks to be
the best young ball player who has
come up 10 the big time in years.
Jimmy O'Connell Is n good looking
youngster with n smile worth SIS, 900
II he never is able TO solver IN &C
tual ball playing. The California boy.
in marked contrast to his teammate.
Knmm, bears every mark of the
minor Lacquer. He ~Gks confidence
and h shows 81 in every move. He
Is good under set up flies. u he
hesltates in going back and TO his
right and his arm appeared TO lacl;
tho punch necessary for a centerfield
or on n big range OF ground.
O'Connell certainly has n lot OF
ability. but it will have to be brought
out over the obstacles that his timid
jty may place in the way. II he c
be worked away from he idea that he
is n high priced ballplnyel q my
come fast when the season start
NcGraw usually pursues the pslicy OF
Placing youngsters some time on the
bench and 1t would not h ut Jimmy
TO watch some big time baseball from
the shelter OF the dugout.
Bentley Is not in shape now and
It IS Impossible to tell II he Is worth
the $4,000 hat the Giants paid for
him.
Bentley has a good hop n his fast
ball. but like canny southpaws. he Is
not o-verburdened with control, al
Though he may improve when he re-
moves some Of tho =upsrIluous flesh
from around his beam
He has n very rookie like windup.
go pronounced that 4 triple steal w1s
pulled or him this afternoon which
put Eddie Collins across the plate
lie shows the samc frustrated. IN icy
movements at the hat. where he
swings the bat all around in wide
%olrc'eG. He seems to be n natural
batter. however. and he cuts at the
ball like Babe Ruth.
There is something about every
move that Kamm makes which speaks
of real class and 1t is lacking in
o'Connell and Bentley. 1t may be only
the lack of nervousness which Kamm
possesses and O'Connell and Bentley
may come through when they begin
TO realize hat the difference is not so
marked between the big time ball
crowds II the fans from where
they came.
Incidentally the Giants won.
, 1923-04-15

check of $40. 900 to post as a forfeit,
was forced down Friday in Buffalo,
Wyo.. and, leaving Rock Springs this
afternoon. became lost and no trace
has been found of him.
, 1923-04-15
BALL SCORES

ST. LOUIS. No. April lied by
Walter Gerber who chalked up four
hits, the Browns tool the first game
Of the st Louis city series from the
Cardinals this afternoon. 3 to o.
Score:
Cardinals --ooO 600 600 5 o
Browns 100 O2O 1Ox-3 II 0
sherdel. North n Clemmons;
Van Glider. shocker and SEVERED.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 14.-The
Kansas City Blues defeated the Chi
cago Cubs in the third of their series
Of exhibition games here today, II to
o. It was the Blues third straight
win.
The score. r. H. E.
Blues -O14 oo1 1O4-11 Is o.
Cubs -1O5 O1O 1910 q s
Batteries - Caldwell, Dawson and
Skiff; Alexander, Aldrich. Hartnett
and O'Farrell.
AID BASEBALL RESULTS
Coast League Baseball Scores
At Salt Lake r. H. E.
Portland ---3o5 sol o10-i5 20 4
Salt Lake 100 ITO 712-1s Is 4
Batteries: Krumpler. Pinette. Mid,
dleton and Byler; Gould. McCabe and
Peters. Atkinson.
At Oakland r.. H. E.
San Francisco 900 COS ooo-5 10 o
Oakland 900 900 600 o 2
Batteries: Scott IND Yelle; Krause.
Wells and Baker.
At Los Angeles r. II. E.
Los Angeles 10 900 o1s-s 10 4
Vernon -------100 900 141-7 8 o
Batteries. Pouder, Wallace and
DAILY; Doyle. Glider. May, shellen.
back, Jolley and Hannah.
At Sacramento r. H. E.
Seattle 900 600 600 4 s.
Sacramento 300 O21 Oox-s II /
Batteries: Blake. Rigg. Etter. Tesar
and Tobin; Hughes and Koehler,
Shea.
Western League Results.
Omaha ------030 100 1923 ~ l
Tulsa - .--..----o1o 900 1902 . o.
Batteries-speece and Wilder; sher-
man. Tatum and Crosby.
Denver ---.-1o0 900 021-4 8 1
Oklahoma City 1908 o30 OOx-6 0 l
Observation-Disclosures and samide; Ide
and Long.
Sioux City 100 900 OILS II 0
st. Joseph ---.--010 ola o1x-6 II 4
Batteries-Rhsmussen. Maple and
Snyder; Nfangum and Pierce.
Des Moines -----0o2 500 oo1-s IL 4
Wichita --.---222 200 O2x-10 IL 2
Batteries-Edelman. Martin, Will
Jams and Whaling; Mcnamara. HovlilS
and McAIullen.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 14.-Iowa
State and Washington university split
n doub'e-hender here today, the
Iowans taking the first game. 4 to 8.
and Washington university won the
second. 4 to 2.
, 1923-04-15

Myron w. Whittemore, president of
the Trustees Subdivis' on, which is
operating in the Pine Mountain field.
returned last night to his home in
the Windy City after having spent
several days here attending to bust
ness matters.
, 1923-04-15
Millions Use It-Flne for Halri
Mot sticky, oreasy or Smelly

A few cents buys jar Of Hair.
Groom" at any drug store, which
makes ven stubborn. unruly or
shumpooed hair stay combed all day
in any style you like. ''Hair-Groom"
is a dlgnihed comb.ng ofoalu which
gives that natural gloss and well.
rroomed effect to your uair-that
final touch TO good dress bot in
business and on social occasions.
GreaHelesa, stainless "Hair-Groom'
does not show on the hair because %
s. absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your hair remains so soft and pliabls
and 90 natural that no one can pos
Hlbly tell you used it-Adycrtiscmout