davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30
MOUNTED POLICE
WILL APPEAR AT
PALACE TONIGHT

A pleasing treat for Ell Centre
theater-goers will be the appearance
of two members of the Royal North
west Mounted Police tonight at
the Palace theater in person. These
men have seen years of service in
Canada i'll that world known bryan
lzation, the mounted police, and
are making II tour of the United
States, relating exciting experiences
with dope peddlers.
In an interesting manner they
will describe how dope peddlers
make addicts of innocent Young
men and women i'll order to carry
out their own selfish schemes for
money. There will be a special
matinee tomorrow afternoon at
800 o clock.
"Chu Chin Chow which opens
at the Palace theater tonight, is Il
film version of the world famous
stage spectacle of the same name
which played for five years in
London at His Majesty's theater.
1t had the longest run of any pro-
duction before or since.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30
MELOLAND NEWS
by Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAiND, April 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. l. w. McGrew and "Grand-
MOTHER Schwenk, of FL Centre,
had Sunday dinner and spent the
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. O. L..
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nogt made a
hasty trip to the valley last week,
on business. They wore accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Patton.
Mr.. Patton will be remembered as
an old time resident of Meloland.
He is interested i'll the oil business
at Santa Fe Springs at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovey and
Mrs. Belle Mcmillan went on Il
jolly picnic party to SaIton Sea last
Sunday. They took with them lit
tie Heath and Marjorie Hovey, lit
tie Billy Christian, Betty Mcmillan,
and Margaret Ede.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ben Christian en-
tcrtained for the week end Lieuten-
amt Commando and Mrs. Howard
Berry and small son of Coronado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry are old friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30
Local Man In
Railroad Wreck,
Escapes Injury

Charles a. Matlin is receiving
numerous congratulations from his
friends about town today on his mar
row escape i'll the Santa Fe wreck
which occurred Tuesday night at
Sorrento. Is miles from San Diego.
The train left the track on a curve,
resulting in the death OF Engineer
John Marboys of Los Angeles, and
the injury or SO others, ten Of them
seriously. 1t is not benevcd any of
the injured will die. Matin escap-
ed without even Il bruise.
He was returning from Los Ar
gcles and tells of the wcird expert
enee of being catapultcd from the
track, the ear in which he was rid
ing turning completely over and be-
ing badly demolished In all, three
coaches and the engine were smash
ed up. The accident occurred u y
0 clock at night in a dismal rain,
and as the lights all were out those
imprisoned in -datliu' 5 car thought
they had been dropped into the
ocean when water began pouring
through the coach, winch 1t was
found later came from the wrecked
engine nearby. The passengers es-
capped by climbing out the windows
and making their Nay along the
top OF the coach.
Naturally there was much excite
ment and hysteria, many of the wo-
men fpinting and it was not until Il
relief train came to the scene that
the passengers could preeeclL,t 10 San
Diego, arriving at ESQ in the morn
iuu
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30
IMPERIAL
by Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, April 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. CLAIR Harper are moving from
the Imperial motel apartments to
one OF the houses owned by c. r..
Laughlin oit Nortn imperial avenue.
. Mrs. iona McMorran and Frank
Hoffman were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley He'll
of DAB Sandalwood drive, III Cen
tro, Tuesday night.
Miss Winona Walton, operator of
the telephone exchange mere, who
has been elected Imperial represep-
tatlve of the exchanges has FecelV-
ed her insignia OF the -Ren6r, beau-
tuI gold pm. Miss Walton is the
first representative Imperial has
had on the exchange.
y strawberry festival VIII be Civ
en- by the girl reserves at the nigh
school on May 9.
Mr.. and MS. I. Il. Lahghlin have
moved from their ranch north OF
town back to their home on North
ayeRue. .A. ..e-.
hranklin Lofter, Raymond Ritt-
ner, LeVerettc blouse and Steve HaF-
ris attended the De Molay lodge
at III Centro Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. I. j. harris have
moved to the Peppers ranch south
east of town.
Miss Louise 'Baer, who is attend
ing state Teachers, college at Santa
BaIbara, writes that she viii be
home Tor "a short VISIT before return
ing to attend summer session.
Miss Margaret Mason of El Centre
visited fTIeuds III. Imperial Wcdnes-
day.
Miss Goldic Gibson has accepted
a position with the telephone ex-
change here.
The contractors have started grad
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30
L.
CLOSING OUT DAIRY SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925

On the Cole ranch! D miles south ard :, ~ miles
west of Ell Centre; miles south and 1a mile
east or McCabe school.
SALE STARTS AT HOO CLOCK SHARP
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON
GENUINE CLOSING OUT SALE
27 CHOICE JERSEY DAIRY COWS
FEW HOLSTETNS AND GUERNSEYS
Most All of These Cows Have Freshened Within
the Last Sixty Days; few Springers.
Twenty head of Jersey Heifers from months to
2 years old, about 10 head of these heifers will
be fresh by the 1st of July Six heao of Jersey
heifer milk calves; registered Jersey bull
years old.
HoRsEs-Two work horses, weight about 1900
pounds each.
EXPERIMENTATION Buick roadster Fordson
tractor with pulley and belt, in good shape, just
over hauled; tractor disc; gang Oliver disc
plow; 14X3O Redwood silo; low wheel wagon;
moving machine; side delivery rake; small
blacksmith outfit; pipe dies; pipe wise and cut
ters; several ft. of water pipe; De Laval separa-
tor No. II with power attachment; milk cans
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30
Cattle Market

Cattle 200 active, steady to
strong; load 987 lb grass steers
1915; load 1929 lb grass cows 1925;
bulk fat she stock mostly odd head
and small lots, $5.00@6.50; Gamers
and cutters, $2.00m3.75. Bulls
steady, most bolognes, $3.75-M4.50.
Beef bulls $5.00M5.25. Calves-300
active, fully steady; load and half
choice 1922 Id, milk calves,
$l400; medium 205-277 lb Arizonas
and New Mexicos, $1,000 500, with
heavics out ASSOC.
Hogs = 200 active, generally
steady, part loads 200214 ID truck
ed in butchers $13.35@$13.40. Pack
ing sows, largely $1Z.25; late yes
terday bulk 1o5-190 lb butchers,
14.0Ol410, latter price top.
Sheep-None, III the general opin-
ion Of the trade. Good and choice
spring lambs are quotable from
8l3.0O@ 1880.
NJ. T. Evelar, Antioch, Contra
Costa county, is planting 10000
plants of asparagus on 38 acres.
A large new quarry of the finest
granite is shipping heavily from
Olovis, Fresno county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30
HALF MILLION
OIL MILL FOR
BELOW BORDER

Construction Of half million dol
lar cotton seed oil mill containing
eight presses, with a capacity sut-
ficient to crush the 10000 tons of
seed produced below the line each
year, is planned by the Colorado
River Land company, according to
II. II. Clark, general manager.
The mill will be constructed along
the Inter-CaIifornia railway, adj
cent to the cotton gins operated by
the Colorado River Land company,
and will be connected with the gins
by means Of mechanical convcyors,
SO that it will not be necessary to
haul the seed from the gin to the
mill in wagons.
Th building viii 0e CONSTRUCTED
fireproof throughout, and the com
pany will make much of its own
Drick for the structure. 1t is hop
ed to have the plant completed IN
time to handle the 1925 cotton crop.
\ cotton gin Is being built on
the MANIFOLD ranch, near Shafter,
Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30
SEELEY
By Press Staff Correspondent

SEELEY, April 30.-The Seeley-
Lantana Home Department met at
Community Hall Tuesday afternoon
with an unusually large attendance.
Garment finishing especially along
the lines of bound button holes and
set in pockets was taken up. i talk
on proper way to lay linoIeum was
given by Miss Orpha Miller.
The home of T. A. Howard was
entered by thieves Tuesday night
while all members Of the family
were gone. The providers were
frightened away by part of the
family coming home before they
secured any vahables. No clue has:
been found. -.
NJ. N. Mccoy, aSprosperots cot :
ton grower of the Westside,. is driy-
ing Il brand new car.
n. p. Pearse returned yesterday
from San Diego where he had been
for few days on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30
Short Air Trips
For Business
Men are Planned
by United Press Leased Wir>

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-In an
effort to popularize the commercial
use of airships, the navy department
has planned II series of short flights
to be undertaken this summer by
the dirigible Los Angeles with busi
ness men as passengers. The air
ship is to sail tomorrow for Porto
Rico and on~its return probably will
90 to Panama.
Fifteen or twenty passengers will
be taken ON each of the 'busness
men ) flights, : according to plans,
and two or more trips will be made
each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30

Closing Out Dairy Sale
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925

On the Steve scaronia ranch, - mile east and l
mile south of Heber, 3 miles north and l mile
west of Calexico; mile west of Midway Oil
Station.
SALE STARTS AT 11:OO O'CLOCK SHARP
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON
60 EXTRA CHOICE DAIRY COWS
MOSTLY ALL HOLSTEINS
NOTE-This is splendid herd of choice Holsteins
About forty Of these bred to freshen
from September Is to November l, and are bred
to the registered bull You dairymen know how
hard it Is to get your herd bred so they will
freshen from September Is to November l. 50
they will be heavy producers during the winter
months. Don't miss this sale for choice cows.
They milking good right now. A few fresh
cows and springers. Look EN- over.
Eighteen Holsein hefers, f6 months to years
old; all by registered Holstein bull; real herd
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30
Haynes to Keep
Office Is RumOr

!, WASHINGTON, April 30.-Fed-
eral Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes will be continued in office,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Andrews, new ear of prohibition
enforcement, indicated yesterday.
Andrews, now rounding out his
first month in office, has virtually
completed his survey of the prohib-
ition unit, which Haynes heads,
and will report to Secretary Mellon
soon as to his recommendation for
various administrative changes. He
told the United Press that Haynes
will not be affected.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30
Second Day Sale
35-HoRsEs AND MULEs-S5

oO-tiUhobS AND MULES-35
Fourteen good heavy work mares from 5 to 12
years old; smooth mouth work mules: year
ling mules; two 2year old mules; 10 good heavy
work horses; 15 sets of work harness; s saddle
ponies; l saddle.
100 CHICKENS AND 7 TURKEYS
IMPLEMENTS AND FURN NITURE-One 1880 In
temational tractor tractor plows; l tractor
fresno; l tractor disc harrow; 2 mowers: 2 g.
foot discs border disc; large wagons and
racks; 2-horse fresno; 4-horse fresnos; 20-disc
Van Brunt seeder 2 walking plows riding
plows, ? floats; 1 z-row planter; spike-tooth
harrow; 2 sulky rakes: renovator; one Fairbanks
platform wagon scales; large ''V''; l Eagle
hay press; buck rake; hay derrick; Jackson
fork; 3section harrow spring tooth harrow;
slip scraper; 1 Ford truck; hay stacker feed
racks; l large roller wheel barrow; / cut off
saw; gasoline tanks; / blacksmith outfit lead
bars side delivery rake; shovels; Etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30

ing ON the Brawley-1mperial high
way and expect to have the road
completed in about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Flack. Mr..
and W. L. Bowman and children,
Mr., and Mrs William White, Wal
ter Flack and G. Hughes picnicked
at Painted Canyon Sunday.
a. y. Cole and b. J. Little were
business visitors at the telephone
,ffice Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30

sterilizer; wood beam walking plow; water,
tank; chicken coops; milk cart; milking shed;
fence posts and wire; hog panels; COW stanch-
ions; DE Laval engine Fairbanks Morse 6 h. p.
engine power tool grinder range boiler; lots OF
small tools.
NOTE-Mr Cole has leased his ranch for vege-
tables and everything goes for the high dollar.
Mr.. Cole has had his cows tested for the past
year and can give prospective buyers their year
ly test. All cows that make less than $50 lbs.
of butterfat yearly have been culed out.
TERMS-$100 under cash. $1o0, ~ in
months 12 i'll b months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security, drawing 10 per cent in
terest from date All notes to be approved by
clerk. No property to be removed until settled
for. Anyone buying cows or will be given
long time monthly payments.
D. L. ZINN, CHAS JOHNSON, Auctoneers
t.... Office $40 Main st. Phone 112
A H. KELLER, Clerk F. w. zINN, Ringman
j. l.. COLE, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30
First Day Sale
1877 CHOICE DAIRY COWS

137 CHOICE DAIRY COWS
Mostly All Holsteins, Few Choice Guernseys and
Jerseys
NOTE-5O of these cows fresh about 40
springers These COWS all in extra good con-
dltion and milking good right now Look em
over
Fiftysix Choice Holstein and Guernsey Heifers,
from l to years old; 81 heifer calves lust
weaned; AZ milk calves; l Holsten bull; pure
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair
tonight Friday; moderate temper
aturc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30
New Reduced Rate
to Coast Begins
Here Tomorrow

The new reduced rate from here
to San Diego over the San Diego
and Arizona railway goes into ef.
feet tomorrow and travel to the
coast will doubtless be considerably
increased as a result. The new rate
will be 81 for the round trip, with
tickets good for ten days. The pre-
vious rate was $9.75, with q special
week end rate of $S.
Three trains leave here for San
Diego daily, at $50 a. IN. and at
$40 and 8:15 p. nj.
More shipping shcds,5oO feet long,
are being built at salida, stanis-
laus county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30

of heifers registered Hostein bull, this bull is
an extra good individual of splendid breeding;
high grade Holstein bull almost all white;
years Old
NOTE-Mr. Scaronia has leased his ranch for vege-
tables and is compelled to sell his dairy that he
has spent several years building up. Buyers
are especially invited to look this herd over be-
fore the sale.
TERMS-S10o under casn; over $1oo, ~ in 8
months, ~ in six months Purchaser to give note
and approved security, drawing 10 per- cent in
terest from date All notes to be approved by
clerk. No property to be removed until settled
for. anyone buying will be
given long time monthly payments.
D. L. ZINN, CHAS. JOHNSON, Auctioneers
office $40 Main st. Phone 172
c. B. MOORE, Clerk F. W. zINN, Ringman
STEVE SoARoNLA, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND 'NICLNI-
TY: Mostly cloudy tonight and
Friday with moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30

FuRNITURE-5 beds; cots; dresser; ice box
tables; wood stove; 3-burner oil stove; kitchen
cabinet; safe chairs; dishes and cooking uten-
sils.
for vegetables and everything goes for the high
dollar. Judge Toland will handle his own sale
paper and give liberal terms on cattle with clerks
approval
TERMS-S100 or under cash: over 500 II in
months; II iii months, II in months, ii in IL
months. Purchaser to give note and approved
security drawing 10 per cent interest from date.
All notes to be approved by clerk and no pro
perty to be removed until settled for Buyers
buying cows or more can get monthly payments
with approved security.
D. L. ZINN, CHAS. JOHNSON Aucts.
office $40 Main st. Phone 172
c. B. MOORE Clerk T. w. zINE, Ringman
THoS. o. TOLAND. OWNER
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-30

bred Holstein bull, years old; l Guernsey bull
years old.
HoGS-Five brood sows with pigs by side; 10
shoats, weight about 1875 lbs each; 18 weaned
pigs l stag.
Dc Laval Separator No. %, almost new milk
cans etc
NoTE-The cattle, hogs separator and milk cans
will all be sold the first day. Will sell all young
stock and hogs before lunch. Be there early
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03
Dividend July /.

The Minnesota Power & Light Co.
have a dividend ad on another page
Of the paper which will attract at
tention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03
OLIVER COMPANY
SAFETY MEETING.
MONTHLY SAFETY MEETING OF
THE OLIVER IN THIS
CITY FRIDAY.

Nearly a hundred were present at
the monthly meeting of the Oliver
employees at the Safety discussion
at the Community Center Friday.
After the arrival of the guests, q
meeting was held at which new
measures were discussed an d
brought to the attention of the
members. Heads of departments in
the several mines of the company on
both this and the Mesaba range
were present. The meeting was
presided over by Supt. A. Y. Peter
son of Coleraine in the absence of
Supt. Grabowsky, president.
The several accidents at the vari-
Gus properties were brought to the
attention of the meeting and the
discussion which followed tended to
devise means for their prevention.
Some of the districts were reported
as free from accidents of any kind.
At IL o'clock the members and
guests were served a fine four
course dinner by the Ladies Aid of
the Methodist Church. Those at the
banquet board stated they were al
ways pleased when the meetings
were held in Ely as the dinners
served were the best ever and the
hospitality of Supt. Trezona and
Supt. Strachan always assured
good meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03
AUXILIARY MEETS
ELECTS DELEGATES

According to Adeline Knutson,
puDnclty chairman OF the American
Legion AuxiIiary, the ia.t meeting
voUed TO hola the annual pNcnlc on
August 9th at Sandy Point.
delegates and alIernates to the
State convention at Thief river
Fails were chosen. The delegates
named Were Mrs. T.. Chinn and Mis-.
w. 4. Trezona with Mrs. JOS. Mar
tlnetti and Mrs. Cora Hiilman as
aiternates.
Mrs. q. Chinn, unit president,
was authorized to attend the Dis
trict meeting to be held q. West
Duluth.
1t was voted that committee be
named to secure prices on pianos
and report at the next meeting. 1t
is hoped to have a piano in the
Club Rooms in the near future.
500 was sent to headquarters
for the rehabilitation fund.
The unit will have a float in the
parade tomorrow and all members
are asked to participate. A large
attendance is requested to uphold
NdLlOUdl D6lSiiSc Lay.
Mrs. Claire Oliphant, National
president of the Auxiliary has is
sued a request to- all units to OBJ
serve the day and among other
thoughts diffused in her message
says: * -
at is vitality necessary that we
as the women Of the nation who
have felt the intimate touch Of war
make public in no uncertain tones
our unqualified Endorsement of this
day, and do everything possible to
see that it is a success.
"The extreme pacifists and radi-
Gals are opposing vigorously Ma
tional Defense Test Day, so let US
work increasingly for its success.
Every Unit Member is urged to
make this "a memorable day for our
country and to show that the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary stands out
among the womanhood Of the nation
as the patriots and defenders Of our
country"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03

view the display and the open
space will accommodate everyone
DESTROYS of viewing the pyrothec-
mics without the attendant danger
of getting too near. Those in boats
are warned to keep away from the
island at least a thousand feet.
After the fireworks dancing will
take place at the Washington Aud
itorium and this feature will in all
probability close the day at IL
o'clock when Sunday will usher in
a welcome day of rest.
Tourists from surrounding resorts
have signified their intention of be-
ing in early to get in on the cele-
-bration and miss nothing on the
lengthy program. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to everyone to
come and help US celebrate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03
MOOSEHEART GRADUATES
VOCATIONAL CLASSES

Forty-two boys and girls have
just been graduated from the Loyal
Order of Moose vocational school,
and as they have been trained for
life, they will not become pawns to
industrial slavery system which
is crushing the very life blood and
running hives of so many other child,
rem. Included with this graduating
class was some boys and girls from
the western states.
Mooseheart was founded in 1913
by James j. Davis, U. S. Secretary
of Labor, so that he could carry out
his belief, that Every child is en-
titled to at least high school edu-
cation and a useful trade. All
children at Mooseheart are taught
a useful trade, as well as being
trained in heart and head.
Mooseheart is in no sense char
liable project, or orphanage or an
institutionalized home. There are
no walls, guards, incarceration, uni
formity of dress or concerted action.
Mooseheart is cooperative venture
as each of the 100000 members OF
the Moose order, by paying four
cents a week to it, have built and
are maintaining it, and by the gift
of pennies, buy service for their
children. No pay student can en-
ter Mooseheart.
There are 80 useful trades and
vocations taught here, including
building trades, machine shop
| cement and ornamental concrete
Mooseheart took the lead in teach
ing youth the dignity of labor
Children here, to get diplomas, mus
write their themes by building
houses, making machines and doing
other actual work. Moosehear
graduates take their places wit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03
LEAGUE GAME SUNDAY
DULUTH VS.. ELY

The ball game on the Fourth of
July will have no bearing On the
standing of the Arrowhead League.
The game on Sunday however will
count. The Ely team is near the
top of the league just now and Sun
days game is expected to put them
closer. However, this game must
be won and it behooves all to get
out and boost for the home boys
and by their presence lend the
moral support always needed to
cheer the boys on to victory. The
Duluth regular league team will be
here for the Sunday game. The
White Sox play on the Fourth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03

ding march. The bride, entering
with her father, wore her travelling
costume, a green ensemble suit and
white kid hat, and carried d bou-
quet of roses and sweet peas. Will
son Carlson of Ely was the groom's
attendant. Immediately following the
ceremony reception was held at
the DIide's home and a wedding
breakfast served for the immediate
friends and relatives of the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson departed
by motor for Chicago, where they
will make an extended visit after
which they will make their home
at Ely.