davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
IORAN DEATH MAY NOT AFFECT REDS CHANCES
BASEBALL FANS
GATHER TO SEE
WAR HORSE WORK
By United Pros. Leased wire


LOS ANGELES, Mar. 14-Grover
Cleveland Alexander, one Of the
greatest big league pitchers of all
time, discarded his crutches today
and warmed up to hurl against the
Angels at the latter's Long Beach
training camp this afternoon.
Many fans are travelling from
various points in Southern California
just to see the famous old warhorse
work ON the mound. It's not every
day that the west coast public gets
to see the great Alex pitch, with
Chicago Cubs support behind him.
Manager, Bill Killefer announces
that today's lineup is nearly the
same that will represent the Cubs in
the big leagues this summer. The
batting order follows: Statz, eff;
Adams, IS; Grantham, 2b; Grimen
lb; Frieberg. 3b; Miller, If; Heath.
cote, rf; ,O'Farrell and Hartnett, c.
The Angel batting order follows:
Coleman, rf; burst, cf; Jacobs, 3b;
Bigbee, If; Gunther, y2b; Golvin, 1b;
Beck. IS; Byler and, Billings, c.
Manager, Marty Krug will probably
let Stokes and Walters do most Of
the pitching.
After the Cubs clean up on. the
Angels, perhaps, both teams come
here for two games, one Saturday
and the other Sunday.
Vernon goes to Long Beach for
game with Shell Oil Sunday.
Manager Essick, has not announced
what players will make the trip.
AS a whole it looks like an in
teresting weekend, for from the re-
suits Of these games will come the
fate of several anxious rocks. The
time when managers consult the pay
roll and batting and fielding aver
ages approaches, and then the prun-
ing process begins.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
WARN LIVESTOCK
OWNERS TO Use
UTMOST CAUTION

After careful consideration it has
been decided by the department. of
agriculture of the state of Califor
MIA and the U. S. bureau of animal
industry, that the release. of nine
counties from provisional quaran-
tine may be permitted without un-
due danger to those counties or to
the other counties of the state. These
nine counties are Humboldt, Men
/. docino, Merced, Monterey, Sacra-
mento, San Benito, Santaa Cruz,
Stanislaus and Yolo.
There will remain, in provisional
quarantine Marin, San Francisco,
San Joaquin, San Mateo, Santa Clara
and Sonoma counties; and in close
quarantine Alameda, Contra Costa,
Napa and Solaho counties. These
counties are also included in the
federal quarantine and are identical
with it, except San Francisco, which
is not yet included in the federal
quarantine.
1t cannot be too strongly i'm
pressed that the foot and mouth di-
sease has not yet been stamped out
of California and it will be months
before the work is completed. New
| infections may be discovered, and
doubtless will be; and they will be
promptly handled by thoroughly
| trained veterinarians and inspectors.
The warning is emphasized be
cause livestock owners in these
| counties are released from provi-
sional quarantine should know that
\ utmost care is still desirable. They
have been fortunate up to this time
in not suffering the misfortunes of
live stock owners in Solano, Contra
Costa aud Alameda counties. Vigi-
lance should not be relaxed. Ami
mails should be closely watched.
There is so much weather 1t all
can t be GOOD.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
25-Rdund Boxing
Exhibit Will Be
Held on Sunday

The postponed 25 round boxing
exhibition at Eden theatre, Mexica
Ii. has been arranged for Sunday
afternoon, March Is, at 2:30 o clock
according to latest plans. ~
The bill includes a four round
curtain raiser and a six round bout
between Wop Flynn of Denver an
Young Jackson, colored boy from
Ell Centre.
The main event is q Is round
battle between Battling Doty, Ca
lexico, and Bobby Shiller of Ell
Centro. Both are to weigh 145
pounds. Shiller and Doty boxed q
draw on March as preliminary
to the bout between Williams and
Simmons. Both boxers drew heavy
applause from spectators by their
clever foot work and speedy punch
es. FL
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Club Heads Are
Nearby to See
That Ais Well Il
BY United Press Leased Wire.

By GniteN PreSS Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Mar. l4.AAbout
this time of year, when baseball
teams are exceedingly costly, club
presidents make tle'v appearance at
the training camps to see that all
is going well. Charles Lockard,
president of the Seattle Indians, is
the latest arrival. Today he is
at San Bernardino consulting with
Manager Red Killefer. The hard
working Killefcr has informed his
owner that the club looks promising
this season, and Lockard has come
to Southern California to see with
his own eyes.
President Muehlebach of the Kan
sas City Blues is another. The Blues
are in San Francisco today, where
they begin an eight-game series with
the Seals.
The Pittsburg Pirates at Paso
Robles have, of late, been constant
" under the surveillance Of Presi-
dent Barney Dryefuss. &
OF course, Ed Maier, Vernon OWE
er, is keeping a close eye on the
Tigers when he has them no farther
away from home than Washington
Park. Although President Patrick
spends considerable time at Ctatlina
Island, he gets over to Long Bench
often enough to see that Krug does
not throw his nickels away too, gen
crouSly,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
PENNANT CHANGE
OF CINCINNATI
NOT IN DANGER
Best Tribute Team Can
Pay Dead Leader Would
Be Winning
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Pennant
chances of the Cincinnati Reds
should not be placed in jeopardy
by the loss Of Pat Moran, the late
manager of the club, in. the opin-
ion of John A. Heydler, president
of the National League.
Heydler, before leaving for Flo
rida to visit National League
camps, made a few observations
about prospects for the coming pen
nant race among which he men
sioned the high hopes that the Reds
should have.
"The Reds are veteran and sea-
soned team,' he said. "Most of
the players have been playing un-
der the Moran style of ball for four
years and they should be able to
carry on. Where a young team
might be upset by going under the
direction of new manager, "A sea-
soned team should maintain its bal
ante.
" Reports from the Reds train
ing camp at Orlando indicate no
decentralization of the club, the play
ers3 feeling that the best way to
pay tribute to the memory of their
dead leader would be to. 60 out
and win the pennant.''
appointment of Jack Hendricks
to succeed Moran was said to have
been accepted with satisfaction by
the club. Eddie Roush would not
consider an offer and while Jake
Daubert was thought to be a can
didate, it is said that. be was the
first to offer congratulations to
Hendricks and assure him OF his
support. ~ EEt5A
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
ALL SET FOR
AIR FLIGHT
AROUND GLOBE
BY United Press Leased Wire


LOS ANGELES, Mar. 14-Finish-
ing touches were given the last of
the four Douglas world cruisers at
Glover Field today in preparation
for turning the big aircraft over to
the around-thc-world flyers tomor-
row.
With three machines completed
and tested, and the fourth ready for
its trial flights, prospects for start
ing the pioneering cruise Monday
morning as scheduled were belicv-
ed good.
Actual start of the flight it is now
anticipated, will be made about 10
o o'clock Monday morning, providing
weather conditions are favorable.
The pilots, headed by Major +. L..
Martin, have been given their
last physical examination and pro-
nounced physically fit for the haH-
ardous journey.
The final big social event to the
air pioneers win occur tonight, when
civic leaders. foreign representa-
tives and the public in general will
do honor to the intrepid flyers at IA
big aviation ball.
A motion picture star will be on
the arm of each guest of honor dur
ing the grand march.
Sunday, $4,000 spectators, # is
estimated, will witness the big air
circus at Clover Field, where the
flight will commence. Perhaps 100
acroplancs will be in the event, with
exhibitions of daring air mancuv-
crs, smoke screen laying, airplanc
races and other thrilling spcctaclos.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Tabloids From .
Training Camps


SAN FRANCISCO-The Kansas
City Blues We're here in full force
today for the opening of their
eight game series with the San
Francisco Seals. The first game
Will be played today.
.MYRTLEDALE = Ivan Howard
just about has decided that Cooper,
catcher and Lafayette will play reg
ularly in the outfield for the Oaks
this year. F5Atr rs {
FRESNO, Cal. - Lester Cook,
catcher for the Sacramento Sena-
tors last year, arrived last night
and will start work today with the
Salt Lake Yannigans. He expects
to have regular berth.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Ell Centre Boy
to Meet Pride
n. I =
of New Orleans

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 14.-Basil
Galliano, who won 15.round vic
tory over PAD Moran in New Orleans
recently, and Dick Hoppe formerly
Of FL Centre, will furnish real
showsat Hollywood tonight.
The southerner record, besides
his Moran victory, is impressive,
having fought draw with Dundee,
featherweight champion, and won
from Jimmy Sacco. Hopes main
Accomplishment, consists of his deei-
sive win over Pepper Martin, New
York pride. >.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

FOR SALEr-Cheap: Hand raised
talking parrot. 737 Commercial.
5s- t'l, 12t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

FOR SALE-Furniture for,5 rooms
reasonable, house for. rent, mod
ern. 739 Imperial Ave, Calexico.
~ %sshs E3ftsEf 1lt5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Probing Charges
Against "Drys''
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Mar. 4-State
Prohibition Director Samuel F.,
Ruttcr and Ohirf Field Agent Ha-
rold II. Dolley were to Arrive here
today ITO testify before the United
States grand jury which is investi-
eating the recent charges of mis-
conduct n olficc laid against
Dolley.
The outstanding charge against
Dollcy is that he resortcd to "wirc
tapping" to get evidence against
bootleggers,
AS District Attorney Asa Keyes
has let it be known that he does
not intend TO prosecute Dolley on
the "wirc tapping charges, the
matter is left in the hands of Unit
ed States District Attorney Joe
Burke.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
HelU n unted

GENTS WANTED--.To sell, Gin
come Protection Insurance )"
(health and accident) for an old
I line company, in Imperial valley.
Big money if you work. We teach
you how. High school or college
{ graduate preferred. Z. See ". s..
Rowley, general agent at Oregon
I Hotel, FL Centre, evenings. St6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
TEN ACRES ALFALFA
OR GRAPEFRUIT

Drive south, one half mile south
of Date school on Sth ST, this az.
ternoon and see one of the fin.
est so ac. tracts in the valley. AL,
falfa aud grapefruit which we
are going to sell in 10 ac. tracts,
easy terms. This is your. chance.
, Get busy and get first choice.
o, w. Afflerbaugh, Edgar Bros.
iieally TO, St6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

AGENTS WANTED--To sell In
come Protection Insurance
I (health and accident) for an old
line company, in Imperial valley.
Z Big money if you work. We teach
you how. High school OF college
graduate preferred. See v. S.
Eowley, general agent at Oregon
. Hotel, Ell Centre, evenings. 10t8
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

FOR EXCHAINGE-Beautifu bun
galow court, Long Beach, com
pletely furnished good income
sufficient to handle mcumbrance
aud give two hundred dollars a
month to owner. viii trade cqui-
ty for Imperial Valley ranch.
Don't submit unless you have
good property and mean business.
Press Box go. 14t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14


man to care
s for eighty acres, near El Centres;
E prefer man that understands
: grapes. $lOo per month and good
house. H. l.. Childs,,- Hotel Bar
. bara Worth. ''8 t-5 l9tf3
w WANTED-Bookkeeping, time keep,
ing, stock clerk or general office
work, by experienced iman, 2S.
Reference. D. Shepherd, care NJ.
L., Couthern, Imperial, Cal. 1lt5
w WAiNTED--Woman to COOK for
about 10 men. Call Tamarack
Ranch, ImperiaL Cal. ri Its
WA,NTED-Clean colored girl or
woman to do. housework. Good
( wages and home. Mrs. NJ. Mar
/ cot. $40 Adams. A"Nh"i' 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
ANOTHER ABOUT FoRDS

In the Want Ads we find:
s' WANTED-A man to milk and
drive Ford Truck.9,i ~ gF. Z
And we wonder just how a Ford
gets fresln a ,tgMss S%
And
''FOR SALE-Sow with 3 pigs
and gas tank" A2 ei
If she is Blind VIC II buy her.
Cahill. fs4@ Rs'ik. g.I,t,5A,.
Muniec (lnd.) bootlegger has been
arrested three times in three weeks,
but II doesn't seem to DO often
pnouuh R.4r =. sE Eft 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Special Notice

FOR INFORMATION about show,
er baths, heating bath water aud
prices. Write Pacific Speeialtics
Co. 2030 India ST. San Diego,
{ Ual. 23t46
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Thc causes of most things are uu-
known. 1t is the results that eonat.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

FOR SALE-3 work horses, 1870
pigs and brood sows. All kinds of
farm implements. y mile north
of Meloland store. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

WANTED-Job as nightwatchman,
guarding or anything. Elderly
man. City reference. Call at 435
Hamilton Ave, city. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
W Wdnted-~MlsceLlqne0uS
cARpENTERING-By the day o.

CARPENTERING-By the day or
contract, in any part of the val
ley, by an experienced and skilled
mechanic. No job is too large, or
too small for prompt attention.
See or phone, W. II. Owen, Ell
Centre Hotel. No. 643. 1873
WANTED-To buy mules and horse
colts. Box 667 Press office.
11t12
WANTED--To buy second hand
electric washing machine. P. o.
Box 1923. St6
WANTED--Second hand furniture.
Call 405W. $40 Main st. 19tf
FURNITURE WANTED Ia No.
9th. FEone 623. 14tf
WANTED-Chiekens, Barred Rocks
and II. ]. Reds. Fryers J. to 2la
lbs, 26c 10; hens 23c and 24c lb.
Gus Nellen, i mile south city wa
ter tank, Sth St., Ell Centro. cts
POULTRY wanted and all kinds of
spring chickens. viii pay 35c Id.
Will call anywhere. Jos. Mintz &
Co. Third and Main st. Ell Centre.
Phone SO. ,a ltf
PAINTING and Tinting done at
reasonable rates. Cali 4S9. Apt.
IL. 5tf
WANTED-To buy Fordson tractor.
Press Box 659. 4t12
BOWERS MATTRESS SHOP
Mattress rebuilding u specially
Your old cotton, floss OF, hair mat,
tress made like new, at a small
cost. Upholstering and furniture
repairing. Work called for and de-
= livered. 533 Broadway. Ell Centre.
= 5t10
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
'Foy .Sute--.Ntst eIiGneoDa

s TT. LIQUID carbonic fountain
with onyx trim, and in first class
condition together with carbona-
ter, glass ware, and general foun-
tain equipment, Large jeweler s
safe with burglar proof vault.
Piano for sale or rent. Hoosier
kitchen cabinet. See T.. F. Sur
face, 651 Main st. fri sat tt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

FOR RHNT-10 acres, 5 room bun.
galow, in city limits. Address X.
M. K. L. ID. No. ., Box 102. 14t2
FOR RHNT--Modcrn room un.
furnished house, with 5 acres,
close in. Mrs. Land, Mission
Apis. 14t1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

EXCHA[NGE-El Centre city pro
perty for tractor and implements.
Call or address 500 North Sixth
st. j. T. Pitts. i4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

LOST-ohildss y Empire Z bicycle,
painted red. Phone SCI. Jerry
Starr 1870 Adams. Reward $500
fsaz < 3 ]Ess5 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

WANTED-To buy from owner, 20
to 40 acres of first class land,
state price. Press Box 705. 1it3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

WANTED-Position by young man
experienced typist, assistant book
keeper, salesman. Not stenograph-
er. Press Box GIL. 14t2
$40 PER MONTH-Permanent
stay in Ell Centre, light work,
which only requires part time.
viii stand thorough investigation
for $3.50 the business is yours.
See j.. A. Bloodworth, Room 450
Barbara Worth, after $3.50 this
= evening. r l4t1
FOR RENT Small furnished
houses and apartments. Also T
loom unfurnished house with 5
acres, part alfalfa. s blocks from
Sixth and Main. Mrs. Land,
Mission Apis. 14tf
FOR RENT-A large 2-story, house.
Built for our climate, none bet
ter in the valley Just refinish-
ed. Long lease to the right par
ty. Inquire 45S He'll. Phone 376J
14tG
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

buy mules and horse
colts. Box 667 Press office.
11t12
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

THE POPPY Restaurant will open
Saturday, 18th, the same eats in
the same old way. "Come again. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harkey. 14i2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept-N
d according TO the following rates
iud rules:
RATES--Tns late for inserting
repaid Classified or liner Adver.
lsemerts III the Iuperial Valley
'ress is : cent per word each inser-
ION, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
GRAPE FRUIT

For Sale-20 acres south of Ell
Centre. About Z acres / year old
trees iii fine condition. Soft soil,
on good street. Price $4,000. Easy
terms. Afflerbaugh, with Edgar
Bros. Realty Co. 12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

WANTED--Mani!w !who understands
cattle. Take charge two hun
dred head young stock, mill, few
cows. Must board self. $85 per
month. Jacumba Land g. Cattle
Co., Jacumba, Cal. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

WANTED-To buy second hand
electric washing machine. P. O..
Box 1873. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

ATHEL CUTTINGS-2 miles west
city, water tank. Call 113W1.
Strickland. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

FOR SALE7l900 shares James
! Well oil stock. Make offer. Box
748, Seeley, Calf. 19t6
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-10-24

1402John
1403-Carduf
1405Liona
106 1406A T. & S. F. r.
E
1Os 140STayor
l410Old Trails
J. Jahsns,
Nkaaous
1413--F1rst National
T.
17 1417-Lou E.
j
1919 1AsWayne Larson labor
G. Turley
R. Stratton,
1923 1423E
1925 l425W. H Denham, labor 1850
1929 1426Hyrum Peterson,
1927 1427-Eph
There being further business
Attest: WALLACE ELLSWORTH c OWENS,
Charmap
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-10-24


Pursuant
d day of September lit being chosen the the
first Monday holiday
Joseph
Wallace Ellsworth,
ORDINANCE REGULATING TRANSPORTED
OVER COUNTY
The Board
which, together with the load carried
special
II.
No motor
shall be driven
the
Notices hereby directed
giving notice of the ordinance
Any violating
deemed guilty of
not exceeding $4,000 of
not exceeding ninety
me Justices OF the Peace
have Jurisdiction to
Passed and adopted by
3rd day September,
ATTEST; WALLACE ELLSWORTH. OWENS,
Clerk Board Supervisors Supervisors
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27
Letter
o. W NDaley

Washington, Mar. 26.-Public
reaction on the exploitation of
scandals concerning those in high
offices is slowly leaving its mark
on Congress. Gradual recogni-
ton is given to the fact that the
public would not accept the idea
that the Senate alone possessed
a kind of omnipotence that is
capable of banishing all evil and
securing all good. It seems that
the ventilation of sensational
charges fails to sway the citizens
from their belief that anything
short of mayhem may be ex-
pected for political purposes DUR
ing campaign year. The legal
action to protect the government
and bring about the prosecution
of those guilty of criminal wrong
doing has been instituted in
Wyoming courts but this most
important step in the whole
naval oil lease affair is conven-
iently overlooked as it has no
value in the spread eagle" or
atory of the day.
Perhaps. in fairness to a few
of the more conscientious Sena-
tors, it may be said that it is
more easy to regard their own
appreciation of their own acts as
marks of public judgement in
their favor. The testimony in
the Daugherty investigation has
taken an insidious and repre-
hensible form. Even those hav-
ing little regard for the present
Attorney General admit that the
Observation-Disclosures committee is
prosecuting rather than prosecut-
ing Daugherty. Because of the
general resentment against
Frank Vanderbilt, the banker, for
his unfounded charges against
the late President Harding,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27

thinking people. regardless of
political affiliation. will naturally
lose confidence in the activities
of a committee which accepts
Vanderlip as its chief advisor.
Nobody likes to be exposed to
the caprices Of bias.
There are several investiga-
tions under way in Congress.
It is essential that the probers
should realize that as long as the
existence of their respective
legislative bodies depends upon
public favor, all means should be
employed to conciliate. not alien
ate, that favor. The late Wood
row Wilson, a thorough student
of public affairs, once said that
public opinion could not be in.
structed or elevated by the de-
bates of Congress.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, who
is anything but a party man, has
called upon his associates to give
more attention to home legisla-
tive matters and less time to
scandals. He declared that "the
hour is at hand when we should
dissolve ourselves as a grand
jury and enter upon the task for
which this body is designed,
namely, meeting the legislative
situation which confronts us.
In my opinion, instead Of reliev-
ing the taxpayers of this country
and curtailing the obligations Of
the government. when this Con-
gress shall have ended it will
have increased them, and if it
does so. there is only one Judge
ment that is due them"
The trail of graft and alleged
misconduct in public office leads
everywhere. The Senate COM
mittee has found that there have
Continued on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-27
OF
COUNTY BOARD
Official Minutes of Pine
County Commissioners
Meeting.

Auditors office, Pine City, MINI.
March ~. 1924. One o'clock p. m
The Board convened this day pur-
suant to adjournment. All members
present
Additional depository bonds were
received and approved from follow
ing banks: Farmers State Bank.
Denham; Farmers and Merchants
State Bank. Hinckley; Kerrick State
Bank: Cloverton State Bank; Far
mers and Merchants State Bank, Pine
City; State Bank OF Bruno. Said
banks having been previously desig-
mated as repositories for county funds.
A petition was received from Frank
Smetana, asking that he with his
lands be set off from District No. as
to District No. ~. Hearing on this
petition will be held on the 21st day
Of April. 1924.
from Fred Polivka, town clerk OF the
town OF Bremen. as to the status OF
a road leading west from Rutledge.
The auditor was instructed to write
Mr.. Poliyka that this road was recon-
mended as state road. but had not
been approved.
"A petition was presented by Mr..
Robinson OF the town of Pine City
asking for the designation OF the So
called ST. Croix road as a state aid
road. No action taken In this matter,
as that road had already been recon-
mended by this Board.
Mr.. c. ". Hansen appeared before
the Board protesting against any
county aid being given to one Albin
Lind.
A letter was received from DR..
Freymiller. Cloverton. In regard 10
one Mrs. Leach at Markville, an
Indian woman. reported TO be very
seriously sick and entirely destitute.
No action taken. but left to Commits
sioner Thomas.
Frank Howell was on motion
unanimously carried re-engaged as
overseer Of poor at a salary OF $4,000
per month.
Following attachments and reduc-
lions OF assessments were favorabIy
recommended TO the State Tax Com
mission:
Jos II. Klein. clothing house. per-
sonal property. Sandstone viii.
Church OF Immaculate Conception.
personal property. Pine City VIM.
Twin City Co, personal property.
Dell Grove.