davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
Valley Theater
Opens Oct. 9

Manager :rthur Brick today an
nounces the opening date Of his
popular Valley theater as Thursday
evening, October 9, with the splen-
did new picture of Thomas Meio-
han s, 'nThe Alaskan This is
said 10 be the best picture Meighan
has ever made and its appearance
in FL Centre will be before its re-
lease in Los Angeles, where it is
slated to show Mt Grammar s Mil
lion Dollar thcater at Third and
broadway.
Mr.. Brick announces that he has
aucceeded in lining up an irresist-
ihle number of fine films for early
showing at the Valley thcatcr, in
cluding the famous Griffith pro-
ductiom, ".America and the much
talked Of ."Sea Hawk. Elinor
Glyn's s ellis. Hour Feet of
Clay" and thu return of William
Farnum 20 the. screen in "'The
Man Who f'ights Alone" are other
Interesting fVatures promised for
early showing. \
The Palace theater will soopen
just as soon as weather conditions
warrant an indoor show.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
d i Z
Famous Actress
Dies in Boston

ttfBs4 ~
BOSTON, Sept. 26.7-Charlotte
Crabtrec, Nonce known to the stage
as Lolita Crabtree, America s
Sarah. Bernl:Rdt. died here. lass
night fafter 4 colorful career That
led her from California mining
camps iaaropghs atheatricsh heights
to Il foremost rank as n sfin.picier
and social WORKER She was IN her
18TH year. Miss Crabtree left a
fortune estimated at $2,000,c00.
Born in, New York in 1917, at
the age Of, four she was taken by
her. parents to California, She
started on her stage career On the
"Tanks =, Of the west and met with
insta1is, favor. Among her, great
est , successes in, New York were
"Lp Cigalc, = "sMusette, - y. Top
sy'' and 'T5TheN Little DetectiFe, =
Miss Crabtree at one time was
owner of n large racing stable and
in 1917 she electrified the sporting
MprlI by paying $4,000 for so
noma Girl" famous troster.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
VALLEY DAlRYINC
is PROFIT ABLE,
DECLARES P PARfS

n G. u. Paris, who WAS presiding OF
ficer at the regular Rotary luncheon
held here yesterday, gave a very IN
stluctiVe talk on the dairy sitna-
ton in the valley. That the dairy
business is prafitable was adequate
ly sproved ljy 9tlfe figures given by
Paiis.s sineegalopt $4,000 a day is
tlsinca over TO Imperial valley dairy,
man, making a total of $3,500,000 q
year received altogether by dairy
men in this locality.
Prof H. w. Fluharty, of the agri-
cultural extension service off the
University of California, brilliantly
diseased general agricultural con.
ditions Of the country. The main
theme brought out in his talk was
the fMetuation Of the prices of farm
products, and the causes of this con-
dition.
Visiting Rotarians present yester
day were: Homer Taylor, Il. M. Hut
chinson, and DR.. Alfred Heck, al
of Calexico. Other visitors were
Prof l.. W. Fluharty, of Berkeley
special guest OF Mr. Paris; G. D.
Preston, guest, of F. II. McIver;
William G. Vellis, of Bfawley, guest
of Hugh Osborne and Ray Ellis
also the guest of Mr.. Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
Make $4,000 Cans
Chile, Con Carne
. in Texas Factory

A trip through Walker Proper
ties Company S plant at Austin,
Texas, following the cans from the
time they are unloaded in 10000
lots from box cars until they are
shipped in cases filled with chile
con carne, tamales or Mexene chill
powder, is wonderfully interest
ing and instructive experience.
the cans arc conveyed from the
freight cars on metal belt convey
ors to the second floor of the build
ing, where they are carried by gra-
vitation through a steam chamber,
which thoroughly sterilizes and
cleans them. From this chamber
they are dropped into meat hoppers
where the Heat and beans are pour
ed in. After receiving the meat, an
automatic arm goes over the cans
and inserts the gravy.
When the cans are filled, they
are transferred to an automatic
capper, which caps so cans each
minute. The daily output of the
two eappers is in excess of $4,000
cans. 81
A United States government in
spector is always on duty to see
that government standards of sani-
tation are maintained.' and such
high grade manufacturing methods
are used as conform with all gov
ernment regulations.
At the present time about $4,000
cans of chile con carne and $4,000
cans of Mexene chile powder are
turned out during a days output.
Such has been the increasing de-
mand for Walkers Red Hot Tam
ales, that a new factory Of much
larger capacity has just been fin
ished to manufacture these popular
products, according to w. f. Cob
Ike, manager of Walker properties.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
THE CAMPAIGN
=. DAY BY DAY

The issue between Independents
and Republicans was clearly drawn
today following President Coolidge S
address in which ne came out eun-
dualifiedlv arainst the La Toilette
proposal to limit the power of the
supreme court.
John w. Davis, Democratic can
didate, winds up his speaking trip in
West Virginia tonight With n
speech at Blen&ield. admittedly a
La Toilette stronghold
Senator Wheeler, Independent
vice president candidate, continued
hammering the strongholds in the
northwest, while Republican vice
presidential candidate Dawes trek
kcd through the sameterritory up
holding the constitution. Dawes
sneaks at ST. Cloud, Mimi, tonight.
Both Republicans and Democrats
prosessed satisfaction at the New
York state situation, where Theo-
dore Roosevelt will oppose Al Smith
IN the gubernatorial fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

PERSONALS

i F. w. Slocum mas Ngonf to San
/ Diego to visit over theNYeek end.
Mrs. J. X. Fahring of Holtville
visited friends here Yesterday.
/ Mrs. Lee Settle. of Imperial is
visiting here today.
Mrs. G. Il Morrison has returned
from Bakersfield where she visited
her daughters there for three weeks.
3 Mrs. w. F. MesRer of Heltsille
was an FL Centre visitor Yesterday.
Miss Lotus Casbere. of Imperial
spent the day here yesterday.
Mrs. William Paulin of Calexieo
! and her sister Mrs. Hicks, of Escon-
lido, who is spending, several days in
the valley, were Ell Centric visitors
yesterday. eu
Mrs. John Carroll of CalexicO was
in town yesterday. .aS. >iasea ~
Mr.. and Mss. VIII Myef of Melo.
land were in Ell Centre Yestsrdsy on
business. glecfI4rs roYs=
Mrs. G. c. Tucker of Holtville was
visitor here yesterday.
AIRS. v. c.. ,Wortbington of Imper-
ial spent yesterday visiting friends
III Eli Centre.
c. @. Scott of Heber was in town
yesterday on business.
Mrs. j. II. Harris of Imperial
spent " sterday here.
Judge H. B. Griffin. of Brawley,
was in town today on business.
Mrs. William Abrams of Brawley
! visited here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Modem are Wis
iting with their mother, Mrs. r. b.
Modem of this city, having come
! from Winslow, Arizona, few days
ago. The younger Mrs. Modem will
remain here during the winter but
Mr.. Modem will return to his home
IN Winslow shortly. ,
H. j. Thompson, of San Diego,
who has been spending a few weeks
in the valley looking over condi-
tions, is a visitor in town today.
w. j. B. Harvill, assistant to C..
W. Runge, of the S. p. freight and
passenger departments, has just re-
turned from two weeks vacation
in the middle west. He was accom-
panied Dy MIS-. HdrNlii ana thcy
report a very pleasant trip, the
country everywhere looking "ery
prosperous p>-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Loynd have
ken one of the jenkins apartments
on Sixth street for the winter and
are busy getting settled in their
new home. The former tenants, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burns have taken a
house on Holt avenue.
Mrs. Marie Oyermire of the lr-
rigation District office, has ceturn-
ed from an ENJOYABLE vacation spent
with her aunt in Eseondido, where
fcr two children have been spend
! ng the summer. The latter VIII re-
turn in few weeks, ..to
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
MethOdists Find
Letting Down the
Bars Beneficial
by United Press leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 20
With mss of business matters
still to be considered, adjournment
of the Southern California M ,.hod-
ist conference, in session here, may
not come before Monday night, it
was Indicated today The co1ven-
ton was scheduled. to adjourn to
n orroW.
Ca neral tone. of the ehufchmen
is optimistic, and several speeches
have contained the sentiment that
letting Gown the bars on dancing
and motion picture shows has led
to 4 general uplifting Of the i:ioral
tone Gn Ike church, with more Fac-
tvitv and interest shown by the
v.nlrg people of the various church
saeieties. g.
BISHOP Charles Wesley qi,prns
made 4 plea for greater eo'opera-
lion, declaring that .thissiis pArtis
ularlg needed in thessSan Francisco
district, which has, he declared,
more variety of work with lafger
soeial and religious problems than
perhaps any othel. section Of the
couUtFN e = -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
Passages Date
Back to War
Days Is Belief
CONTINUED from page ~

n. Investigators also discovered an
iron ladder extending downward
iitto the earth. After considerable
digging, several rungs of the. lad
der were uncovered and II cement
arch, which is believed to be cor
nected with apartments still deeper
in the earth, were revealed.
The newspapers and other iitera-r
ture led to the belief that ithe fun
mel mary have been the rendelvous
kof spies during the war, but its
Wide extent and the purpose of its
nlany ma y avenues are not yet under,
stood. ~ aS A2tg
/ Tho electric light installation and
.asprofusion of bottles are, however,
btlieved by some to be due to Il
siater inhabitation bv bootleggers.
Near austrian Legation
4 One of the passages leads toward
the bid Austrian legation, giving
fartherasupport to, the SPY tnmei'
theory based ON the German news
papers Of 1917 and 1913 date found
I'M it, 4s Elf
The tile bricks arc. of a special
kind made for the residence built by
fasmiilionaire,s nearby over 20 years
ago. This was learned by woman
WHO pried out a brick and took it to
il local brick manufacturer.
Residents Of tfie neighborhood for
over so years do not recall any ex-
cavations or removals of earth
which would account for the enor-
nous amounts of digging the tun
nels represent. Evidences that the
tunnels may more recently have
been used by bootleggers is believed
to be increasing. This is based, on
the number Of bottles found around
the walling up Of the approaches to
the lower level and the actions of
the mysterious stranger early to-
IL. p
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
CHARGE GARBUTT
FORMALLY WITH
WOMAN'S MURDER
by United Press Leased Wire

Hos ANGELES, Sept. 26.-l3orm-
ally charged with the murder of
Mrs. Clifton r. HUM, wealthy Chi
cago and Pasadena resident, Harry
Garbutt, alias Conners, will BE ar
raigned in superior court here on
Tuesday, according to Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Dennison;. in charge
of the prosecution
Garbutt was indicted by the coun-
,v grand jury late yesterday after
a short session during which allc
did not testify. f. E. Gibson, pre-
sent the night of the Staying. and
Virginia HUM, 10year old foster
daughter of the murder rietinl,
were the principal witnesses. y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
FORMER CASHIER
is OUT ON BAIL
Ey ,!aited Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26-Unitsd
States Commissioner Long has set
October 25 as the date for hearing
Rubin r. Bailey's case. Bailey,
charged with embezzlement of $40,
600 for the First National bank of
Venice, refused to give an indica-
tion as to how he would plead. He
has been released 'on $4,000 bail
raised by his wife.
Bailey is the youngest cashier in
this state, being only 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
PROMINENT HOTEL MAN .t,t.
DIES IN PASADENA
~ United I'ress Leased Wire

PASADENA. Sept. ya6.-Charles
E.sW. Moore, prominent hotel man,
suceumbea to-.a sudden heart, at
tack here late yesterday. Moore was
director Of operations Of the Lin
nard hotels and was formerly vice.
president of the Ambassador hotel
chain. f&E ISts
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
Christian Church.
Is. Enlarges Space

= .t
Plans for the building, of new
Street Christian church, were com
pleted at. last. night rs, meeting. of
the executive boqrd of the chnrch,
work having begun on the additio-
nal rooms today, This is sshe ,larg-
est and most needed Improvement
ever made in the christian church,
aud according to Irwin M,upin.
chairman of the church board, will
aid materially in furthering the
religious education of the children
of FL Centre. Other improvements
in the. church were also consider
ed at the meeting but no definite
plans were completed. ~ st
Tho TURKS hnlIinu oh
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Swing Meeting tonight-Eyery
one is reminded to be on hand to-
night att the Palaee.sAirdome to
hear Congressman Swing speak and
to view. The splendid film showing
the proposed site of the Boulder
Dam project and All-American ca
nal The program starts promptly
at S:l5 a. m. and all are invited.
For Expert Marching, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone Z for appt- adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County ---- 9-

Mrs. Waite Mrs. II. w.
Waite has returned after an enjoy
sasle D:e!Hion spent at coast points
,aIid with her husband, d,lwho is now
permanently located in Santa Ana.
Mrs. Wate will assist Mont Reid,
eougty tax collector, with the fall
rush Of business ~ that office and
ihen plans to Join her husband in
SAINTS. Ana, where he is specializing
in soil fertility work.
Hazel Baker, teacher of piano.
6G5 He'll. Phone 220W. adv
At Steve's to5d rs always kept
fresh. No comebacks. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint.
nents. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

The Turks are holding cockroach
races. We often race them, but they
usually get away, - as4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

French Dry Cleaning. Suits clean
ed Si.50, pressed only soc. Work
guaranteed and we deliver prompt
~. Cowan, The Tailor at Var.
nfy S. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
Davis Beauty Parlor. for appoint
uents. Phone 227. adV

Campfire Tonight-Seores OF boy
scents win be on hand this even
ing al die campfire and weiner
roast celebration which IS being
given for the special entertainment
"a the seot.ts by the local scout
masters, nj the city park, beginning
al 7:3O u. m. The program 70 be
put on by the scouts promises TO
entertain the most critical. and par
cnts Of the scouts and their friends,
iogctaer with anyone INTERESTED ~
scouting work, are niged to %ueh.'
she campfire, ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Davis Beauty Farlor Tor appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

steve's for Wen Cooked meals
Day. or night. a<x4ss-s~ adv
For Expert Marcelling, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone Z for appt. adv
Amazed at GROWTH. w. Col
Inns, of. Springfield, Ohio, is a visi-
tor here in FL Centre today FOR the
first fine since 1916. Collins is
amazed at the rapid growth and
improvements tha. have been made
in the valley. since he was here
last, and has been praising the me
rits of the valley with much enihus-
iasm ever since his arrival. The
Crowell Publishing company is be,
ing represented by Collins, who ex-
poets to be here about two weeks.
School 81 Music. Elmer A. Todd,
assisted by Estelle Katherine Need
ham and Mary Elizabeth Greer, All
grades. Delightful method for
children, GA Olive. Phone 466W.
adv
Campbells Are Back-Mr... and
Mrs. K W. Campbell have just re-
turned from a months vacation
spent in San Diego, and report a de-
lightfnl "trip. Word has just been
received by Mrs. Campbell that Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Conant, who left last
July for a trip to South America,
have now embarked at Valparaiso,
on the western coast of South Amer
lea and are enroute to Buenos Aires.
Mrs. Conant reported a wonderful
trip, and the weather decidedly cool.
Violin, Piano, Band Instruments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams are
now open for en7ollments. Studio
$40 Main st. Phone 19SW. adv
Davis Beauty farlor Tor appoint
nents. Phone 227. adv
Francis Beauty Shop, "Courtesy
and Service our motto. adv
Swing Meeting tonight-Eyery
one is reminded to be on hand to-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Francis Beauty Shop, Courtesy
and Service 'our motto. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Violin, Piano, Band instruments.
Mr.. and Mrs, Horace Williams are
now open for enTollments. Studio
$40 Main st. Phone 19sW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Wooda Blessy, Dance Studio z.
Orange. Phone 411W. I'd
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
2o6. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Francis Beauty Shop, 500 Main
st. Phone Z for appt. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Ruth Teeple Reid, piano studio,
523 Holt Ave. Telephone 236. Fall
classes enrolling now. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Lettuce Growers-I.isting for let
fuce beds, $a.o0 Per acre. Phone 733
calexico. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Money to Loan on automobile.
Contracts bought. Fred r. Crost
s60 Main St. Phone 359. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Francis Beauty Shop, 'sCourtes,
and Service our motto. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Marinello and Harper beauty ope-
rator and skin specialist. Soft wa
ter shampoos. hair dying by ap-
pointment. Phone 324J. Valley
Beauty Shoppe, Valley Theater
Bldg. au'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Amy Men Herc-Engaged on sur
xey work in connection with eN-sol-
diers Vocational endeevor, Major
Lewis t. Grant, retired Z. s. army
officer. and Ralph P. Shields, for
merry in charge of vocational work
in the valley, are STAYING at the
Hotel Barbara Worth for a few days
engaged in their business of select
ing spheres where the energies of
the men they are concerned with,
can be directed to good purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Francis Beauty Shop, 500 Main
st. Phone z for appt. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Go where the crowd goes every
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
nights. The New Valley Open Ali
Dance Pavilion at Heber. l7tt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
DIR. L. l.. McGlassop Says Body
Should BE Cared for Like Automobile.

The work of the physician bears
the same relation 10 the physical life
of mankind that the church bears 70
his spiritual life. declared DR.. j. L.
McGlasson in an address before the
San Antonio Business Mems Bible
Glass Mt the Gunter Hotel Sunday
morning. Negative principles. he sail.
are not effective. A positive. aggres-
sive fight has 70 be made to accom-
plisb anything in either the spiritual
or physical life.
A large number of the diseases that
are prevalent now existed during
Biblical times, he stated. and mention
made Of them in the Bible and Talmud
show that the Hebrews understood
their nature and the dangers of in
lection. Some of these diseases have
been overcome by the medical profess
sion. hut others have so far baffled
science.
The work Of the physician. DIR. Nc
Giasson declared. is the continuation
of an ancient labor and has for its
purpose the prevention of disease and
the cure of those who become infected.
In closing his address be advised
his hearers to use the same methods
III NatSuihS dieti tHcit pnsSiNri ".
fare that they are accustomed to dis
play in regard to their automobiles.
People should find ou. at once the
cause of any deviation from the nor
NAL and take steps to remove the
trouble before it becomes serious.
A tribute to the work Of DR.. Harry
Leap, who was buried Sunday, was
paid by Harry H. Rogers. who men
toned Dir. Leaps services in behalf
% crippied children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
SCIENCE AND RELIGION
DIR. John D. MeReynolils Says There
Is No Conflict Between the Two.

"The Relation of Natural Science
TO Religion was the subject chosen
BY DIR, John O. McReynolds. special
list Of Dallas. here to attend the con-
vent;cn of the State Medical Society,
terrain Church Sunday morning.
THE popular idea that there is a
conflict between science and religion
and that if science should triumph all
religion would be overthrown is Q
most unfortunate fallacy," declared
DIR. McReyonlds. Science and reli--
ion are in reality bound together by
the strongest bonds of sympathy in
their desire to learn the messages OF
God to humanity. The great funda-
mental fact is that the Almighty has
revealed himself in the Bible and in
natural forces. Theologians strive Il
give the world the great truths as
revealed in the word of God while
scientists scan the universe for th5
laws written by the Majestic Finger
Efforts in both fields are advancing
toward the same end. enlightenment
Investigations made in the right spirit
of lofty sentiment and conservation n
duty lead TO greater unity Of thought
"All life is governed by immutable
laws. The omnipotent God has estab-
lshed laws wise enough TO last
through the ages. He has placed in
the soul Of mankind force which
will never perish but will enable hu-
mainly to press forward TO better
ways of living and greater achieve
ment. Ii remains with us to choose
the heights of transformation"
Following DR.. McReynolds address,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
DIR. IRA CHASE SPEAKS
Says State Hospitals Needed Like
Asylums and Orphanages.

Practically all OF the money that is
ever raised for charity hospitals is
used up with little results. except for
the erection Of the building. according
TO DIR. Ira Chase. delegate to the med
ical convention from Fort Worth, in
talk to the members of the Central
Christian Church Sunday morning.
Although this may seem untrue, he
continued, most people will not 60 to
these hospitals. II they need medical
treatment some doctor will be called.
He will come without asking whether
or not he will receive his pay.
DIR. Chase turned 10 the pay OF the
doctors and said that out of the thou.
SANDS of dollars spent for All educa-
ton. as well as the time necessary to
90 through the schools. person fol
lowing this profession car barely
make enough to give his family all
that he wants to. OF course, there are
lines in the practice where men gel
rich, but not always rs regular
practitioner. The physicians salary /:
about the same as that OF a carpenter
he stated.
OF every $50 spent for education in
Texas. only 43 cents is spent for pub
lie health, he said. The result of tia:
is that So per cent OF the people that
are thrown upon the state to be taker
care Of in institutes are in i'll health
or were in that condition. The otheI
10 per cent is composed o. drunkard'
and people of the same class. Hospital:
like state insane institutes. orphans
and old aged homes would help to pre-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
TALKS TO BIBLE CLASS

vent the majority of the dependents
of the state from being dependents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

Rev. p. b. Hill spoke briefly declar-
ing that 1t was most difficult to con-
vince people that Jesus Christ has a
real interest in the human body in
spite OF the fact that the Gospels con-
tain many assurances that Christ
cared not only for Goodness but also
for the physical.
"The close relationship between the
soul and the body" said DIR. Hill,
makes it necessary TO care for the
body because the finest physique can
render the best service to God, Strong
men can endure the trials, intrigue,
and suffering incurred in carrying the
gospel of Christ OF all parts of the
earth.
Another reason why we should care
for our bodies as Christ would lave
us do" DIR. Hill pointed out, lis that
the body is the temple of the Holy
Spirit, aud as such it should be kept
pure and holy. God breathed the
breath of life into inanimate matter
and formed n soul."