davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
gSrnmincnte GInbs

rglOucrtiiing Club" Tr. Is,
Soutb. .Strabe.
nglriel &oluino Glub," Serrp gor.
nSrrn0el Boot Gllb,~ 5errp 9cr.
n9lrlnocl Club" 9tr. 1000, glor0-
@6arIessStrnBc.
rgliltomobil Glib bon WiarDlono, "
glr. 10, @eits|f. 9loDdI.9Ipenue.
Baltimore 9ltbIctic.Ghb," gtr.
1922, g3orO-G6orleS.S .StraBc.
Baltimore GorintBion Dod)t-
@lub," 6errp Bar.
o9altimorc GMb," Charles lm6
Maoiion.StroBc.
Baltimore GountrD.Glub", Oio.
lono,Yarf.
Baltimore Motor Dadt.GIub," =
am 6uBe scr Sigbt-SiroBc.
Baltimore %rcB.@mb,~ ylr. 21t,
GIt-6apettesStraBe.
Baltimore Yabt.@Iub," Sort
@cSenrD.
.Got6olic Club" 0lr. 4O7, glorO.
G6orIes-StrnBe.
nGotousoiIIe Golultrg.GIub," So.
ionspillc.
nG6orcoal.Ght6," SopnrO. rmO
5ranflin.StraBe.
nGitp Ghb", SomorO. uuO 6raut.
Iiu-StraBc.
pGitp Club" i'm IS. Stodpcrf oes
Municg- -@c61uoc.
0GloOcr.GIub," 92r, 1914. W1aoi.
ion.gloenue.
oGommonpeoItb.GIub," O'r. 1s,
@cIt-glortb-9lOenie.
pGoncorO.@lub", glr. 10, glorO.
Gnren.StroBc.
Democratic Club" glr. 2i9, g..
2ibertD. .StroBe.
eagles Club" Ularplono Sbea.
cr.@e6du0e.
~eIfriOge 6or Slntins Club, "
! @barlessStraBcn.glDenue.
0Fot & Settle Club GotonsoilIe.
r6Iorciinu GMb," gtr. 522, gsoro.
Gborles-StraBc.
n@crmonio Glib" g1r. 1902.
g3oro- Gborlcs .StroBe.
D@ermonio Turnperein" Slr.
1916, giorO. .@onltrobe.
o@arriion GointrD.Glub," @orI
riion- lmo Sopt6orne.gloeme.
n@ermoilia @Gnuerbor,~ gir,
S4S, Toro.SowarO.StroBe.
oSormonic.Glib," glr. Ala, @rit-
6opettc-StroBe.
Green Spring goIIep Sunt
Club @arriion, D1o.
o0lor0lanO Canoe GIub,~ groof,
Ign, glS.
n@lorDlnno.@lnb." Charles. uno
uno @onumcnt,StroBc.
r2'Siron0clIel Glnb Of 0Rutton,~
9liirton, Wl0.
uSSoDns SoPtins.GIub," SoparO.
Gager.S .StraBc.
0@larDlano GolntrD.Glub," @arf
Seig6ts-9lbcnue.
v0lorDlono Sodcg.Glub,~ Scr. $50
GqIlita6le-@e6dlloc.
~WorgIano W}otor Boot glub, "
] an 6uBe Der Sig1t.StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

nGnainccrs Club" gtr. 8, g9cil
Goger.StroBe.
nMarplon0 Y}otor GDclc Glub, g.
gir. S47 Samllton Scrrace.
n0lorpIanO Cumming Glub," in
Dmnoolf.
n@cr6oits.Gnb," g9r. 20G, Sit.
@crmonsStroBe.
n@bocnir.GIub," 9lr. 1905, Gu
lam @Iocc.
~suburbau.GIu6," garf Scio6t8.
9IOcnuc.
o@orlpGrts,TurnDerciiL" ylr. 1872.
@clt.2eIingtonitroBc.
ggSolbroof gItbletic-gmb,@ @oI.
broof.
n@oman's Stub oi 9lolouO Eorf, &"
3olano.3ort.
09lotorp Glub," glr, 1O6, gqiita.
blc.9uiloing.
0SuObroof-Tort @oIi.Gmb," Sn0.
6roof.9orf, @o.
oSowion Eorn.GIn6," Sopion,
0QS.
nllnion 2coguc.Glub," glr. t05.
@eitSaratogo.Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

IN oie 9}o1t 6iucin Ooucrte an ciu-
3elnen Steucn ntlcrcr 6rout Der
aampi N}om ocoen @}onn, cnOlicb,
enolicb go6cn iic 9lu6e, iic 6ottcn &C.
mug. Ser groBe GoritoB, oen iic Of
icubor geplont botten, mar miBim.
ocu duBer ocn SartmonnsipciIcr-
fopf bottcn lic uibts crobert.
g9ie oielc 9fcgimcntcr all Dem Nm
sriii bct6eiligt warcn, fam ib uibt
lageu oui je6cn SAL morcn cs cine
.9au5c &ei6e. 9lacin gegcu imiercn
9lbibnitt itiirmtcn na6eiuanocr Orci
icinDlibe 9iegimenter an lwe mir
nn6ber oil Ocn 3ublrciden SoOtcn
ieititcleu fonntcn. lln0 lalltcr jun.
.ge Eruppeh, idone, frdftigc @cltal'
ten, Oic angc9rificn 6ottcn ino nm
'oor um0 in luicrcn Grobtperboucn
loqen, ltlmnl falt. Sic bottcu mddcr
gctdupit, sic nmgcn 6ron5oicniobnc,
icbr madcr. ~ 0ie gtodt ucrgng
Inns NIT S6an5en mo wicocr S6on-
gen, mo ais Der Wiorgen gralte, ia.
.bcu unicre S6iibcngrGbcn ipicocr ci.
nigermaBen ihiiscngrabcnmdBig aus.
.llnO Damn 6cgann unicr @egcnon.
griff, Der e}cgcnuneriif, nit Oen mir
sgeretbuet batten, ino onf sen mir
bon StltnOc 5u StllnOu gemartet bot
ten gSieocrm Oonnerten Die We-
ld5iibe, Ooh oieSmoI fii6rtcn Oic lin.
icren Oos Sailptmort, 0icSmal moren
iDir bic 9Ingrcifcr. ggieOerm 6iiatc
lid Der 10 oft nn0 6eiblnlitrittenc
Berg in 6eucr uno 5lammcn, nmo
nod mobrcnO unlerc 9lrtillcrie idoB,
niiruten Die bruoen 9ieginleutcr cis
Iher 8rigooe mil, fait m0dte id iogcM
jubelnoen Snrrob gegen Den 6eino.
llno micOerlun itnhoen aud mir I'M.
fer ibmerem 6euer, mieOerum itiir5-
ten Shiibcngrdben lmo 9auigrGben
3uiammcn, itiirmte ole iron5oiii6e
Snionterie in 6linoer @ut6 gcgcn
inicre Stellung, I'M ourb cine @e-
genoffeniipe imieren 9lngriii ouf5us
6alten. lln0 mieocrlm mliroe lie 5n.
riidgeiblagcn, nit ibiueren &erliiiten
5uriidgei6lugen. llnO mG6reno INT
ierc braDen &amerooen lnqeitim
! oorOrongen imO oie 6ron5oien balo
ii6eriliigelt bntten, ie6en mir nit tic
fer 6reloc, ooB ser Berg bolO mieocr
in lmieren SanOen iein peroe, oenn
Die tSrnn5oien miden ii6eroQ 5uriid
llno ieBt no id 0ieieS i6rei6e, lit oie
gon3e Steaung pieOer gon5 in I'M.
iercm 9eiiB, mir iin0 pieoer Serren
Oes gerges. Die 6ron3oien 6aben
ihmer eelittel meit i1merer nod ols
mir, lnO baben 5uoem nod ie6r piele
@eiongene uerlorcn. Ob iie iitb an
Der Scbrc geniigen loiien uno ibrc
@eliiite nad ocm @IioB oufgeben?
Sd fiirhte, niht, rno CLAUDE ooB
mir in oen nGbiten 8agen nod init
neIen, i6weren admpfen 5ii re6nen
6a6enl
(uaolniibe 3eitung.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

hirdt6arcn neutrality-suspicious. o6en
aif Dem 9erge, rno Elm iunigeS Dit
gcfiibl nit Der braOcn 9eiabung 0eS
9erges, Oie ms felt Monaten befannt
uno oertralt geworOen mar, lieB ln.
icre Screen erbeben. ga oben mar
sic SoQc, luO in oieiem Sultan aus.
5u6alten Elm Giug Der llum0gli6teit.
,9lilr Gin S06erer fom eu6 be.
ihiiBclL i1r brauen aomeraOen, nur
eiu Soberer Glcr Sc6en er6altenl"
0boleid umiere glrtiaerie poaauf
i6re Sdplloigfeit tbot tmo wie I'M.
mer ntriiter6oit iunfte imO Oie iron-
8oiiiHen Stcllmgeu Ionic Oen Mol.
fenran 6eitig beidoB, muBten mir,
oaB Der Berg iiir ms Derloren mar
oem al5r gut bate Ocr 6einO ieinc
Gorbcreitnugcn getroficu 81 piclc
ieiucr 9atterieu idleuOertcu ibre @c-
iboiie anf oen SortmannSmeilcrfopf.
God cbenio iiHcr muBten mir ouh,
OaB oie 5reuoe Oes 6cinOeS ni6t BON
longer Gauer iein ipiiroc, 0oB iiir
i'm Die 8eieBlng DER auppe nur cine
fur5e @piioOe iei. llno pdbreuO bel
nns ir6on ser glneriff einieBte. nab.
relio gegen uuicrc Stellimgen oie
8rnu5oicn icbon miitbenO onrannten,
to6tc bort oben immer nod Der milOc
9lrtillerietnmpt tromuelten Die iran
5oiiihcn @eibiise INNER nod i6ren
ibredIi1eu SoOeSmoriA. 9Qs mir
oea 5einO 5urideci6lngen lm0 oui-
ot1mcnO Die anorre aus Scr SanO
lcpten, Inn 5um Spoten 81 oreifcn
ihlpiea aud oroben mic Ourh 3ou.
berI6log Ons iron3oiiide 6euer, unO
Gin icbma6 81 ms iuiOcrballenOcs Se-
ihrei Ger 6ran5oien fiinOctc 0cn
Sanptongriii auf oie auppc an.
Soffeno, OaB es oen llnieren oro6cn
QiiI Dem 9erge oenuo6 gelingen mir.
oe, oen Sturm ab5mpe6ren, obglei4
I'M @rnit feiner bon ins me6r Oaron
glal6te, ltorrten mir 6innuf 81 Dem
inter idDeren 9uIner0dmpfen foit
Uerihpinoenoen aopf, 6or6ten oii
oas raienO ciniesenoe Snfonteric.
feuer lino nuf oas roaenoe ara6en
Der SanOgranaten. Gle ltnicren
Iue6rten iid, lie idoiiell, olio lebten
Tie nod. Das mar menigitens Elm
fleiner Croft. 9o9 oamG6ib inert.
ten Dir, an Dem 6nQ ser S1iiiie, 0aB
Der 6eino 9ooen gelponncn bate.
Dab Oie llnieren 5uriidgingen, uno
Dab Der Berg fiir belIte Ocrloreu iei.
Cine pilOe @iitb podte llns, am lie6-
item mdren mir Oorgeltiirnlt, imIercn
aameraoen 5u Siilfe Dod OoS ging
nidt, mir nuBten bleiben, no pir
maren uno imiere Stellung bis 5um
IeiiBeriten bolten, oainit oic Srah5ot
| fen ni6t peiter pororingcit fonnten
! un0 ais Tie nun lpieocruni gcgen I'M
icre @rdben uororangen im0 gar Der
iudten ms in Der Slanfe 81 foiieit
famen iie pieoerum i6leht an Oenn
mir muBten mas ouf Dem SpielC
itano, uno uebrten ums OemgemdB,
9iS tief in bic gtabt 6inein iblleen
mir ms nit oen INNER mieOcr Dor.
| itiirmenoen 6ran5oIen berlimJ bis tiei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

n@lercp.SoipiioI" (StoOt @oIpi.
toD, Colbert, nobc 9arotoaa-Str.
oYlont Supc Sletrent", yiount
Sopc, WlO.
nGoiemooO Sioats Srainino .5du.
Ic", Spings lPias. DO.
n@rcSbptcrioncr ghlgcn-, O6reit
mo SoIS.Soipital" gir. 1907, Dit
9aItimorc.StraBc.
oSbcpporo mo @ratt Soipitol"
Dorf-Goao.
nSobnS Soptins-SoipitaI" @roao.
Wau uuO Momment.StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

Sdyuode ner06e &coneN gcpIo0t $ouungSIofgte nO
dIcdn Srdnuen crdopu0cr glSfli @ri, 9tidn- &opi
ner5c Sooronsia Gbnobme Oes @bors mo 0cr Sc6ro o
orr6 @osenoridn ShbIocrtopmg @Oget Grr6tbq 8itcrn
Seopet @rlfbcemulmg AenotIdfcit mo Sribin GioBrn
oSugcnOiennO" Wic ale 6usu nouOder %crrrnusu
grnOd far5ecr 3cit Srturcn Somennf %bmOs, ompi
aScr- @aerbrnd cih S6g aOSe ciueu Sdng
ge6eilt ucrocu. H
@incOu9 @re
0cntidcm srDutSuf 1877 Gaf 27. stry ac~ gorf, %. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
NntcIs.


nSotcl 9llbion" Got6eOral- uno
9ii6mono.StraBc.
oSotcl 9IItomont" Gutop 9Sloce
lmO &onpole.SiroBc.
oSotel 9cIoeOere" Gbnrles- mo
G6aic.StroBc.
oS5otcl @rerion" ~ &arf.gpcnuc
mo Gboie.Strabc.
o$otcl Gospcll"-@oItinorc. II.
Souoper.StroBc.
uSotel Gnlcrion Baltimore. II.
GalOcrt.StroBe
nSotcI Sopce"-32O ggcItGou.
oen.StroBc.
uSotcI Simtcr" 20 OIt.6oDcitc-
StraBc.
nSotel acrnon" -6rantlin- uno
@utap.StroBe.
nSotcl Scriu9ton Seriitgton- II.
SollOoy, ,Strabe.
ySotcI 9lcp Soporo "-Soworo.
nabe 8oltimorc.StraBe.
aSotel @la5o" r. 66arles-StroBe
uno Wlt. 9logol.9lucnue.
,Sotcl 9loIciG6" SolIioap. uno
Sagcttc.StroBe.
uSotcl Rcnncrt" 2ibcrtp- mO
Saroto1o.StroBc.
ySoicI StaiiorO" - @oI6in0ton
@lnce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

9lbDnnCnten, bic ben ,,Dcntldlcn 0orrcippn,
ocnlen" nidit phnttlidl pbcr unrcgelnldhia e..
hnlien, Hnb efheen, her Office bnUun per 1ele.
bbnp nber ifriItlidl Dlitiheiluna 10 mamcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

IlIaa sTlgalne hea agaIIIm0Is N0rrlIg9N0lHI'
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
HOltOn Power Co. Adds $500
to Policies Now Held
by Employees.
INSURANCE GIVEN
FREE BY COMPANY
Former Policies Were for
S1.OOO-Oficial Makes
a Statement.

The Southern Sierras Power Com
pany and it's associated and allied COM
panies, including the Holton Power
Company, Holton Interurban Railway
Company and the Imperial Ice and De-
velopment Company, have notified
their employees that the $1,000 life in
surance policy which was given them
at the companies expense on Christ
mas, 1915, will be increased to 81 800.
This additional insurance will be
carried without expense to the en-
pIoyes. The families of about $50
employees are benefited.
One of the Power company officials,
when asked about the matter, stat
ed:
"The plan adopted by our organiza-
ton last year, by which the lives of
each of our regular employees was in
sured, has reseulted in such practical
benefit and satisfaction that our di-
rectors have decided to increase the
amount of the death benefit. Since the
plan of group insurance was put into
effect, striking instances of it's bene-
fits have demonstrated the wisdom of
providing for the needs of the depen-
dents of deceased employees. While
our organization is already large and
growing, still I can say. that there
is not one of our officers who does
not feel direct personal interest in
the welfare of our employees and their
and it is great satisfac-
ton and pleasure to show our.appre-
citation of loyal service by arranging
for the payment of practically an aver
age years salary to the family of the
employe should its annual source of
income be stopped by DEATH"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
MEXICAN GETS
STABBED TO
DEATH
Unknown Mexican Found
on C. Vaughn Ranch
Yesterday.

It was reported to the sheriff's Of
flee yesterday morning that Mexican
was dead on the Chester Vaughn
ranch southwest of Seeley. Upon the
arrival of deputies at the ranch, it was
discovered that someone had stabbed
the Mexican, evidently with a pitch
fork, several holes being found in the
face and head. At first it was thought
that the stabs were made by bullets
but closer examination proved that
some instrument like a pitchfork had
been used.
The authorities brought the body to
Ell Centre, where it was turned over
to D. D. Mulligan & Son for burial
The body was horribly lacerated and
it is not known at this time who COM
mitted the murder. There are several
clues and these are being followed by
the officers. Interment was made this
morning. No information could be had
the name of the deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
1916 WILL NOT
LAST VERY
LONG

Without the use of fractions or deci-
mails, one cannot divide four into 1917
and get an even result. It can be
done, however, with the year 1916,
and that may have something to do
with the flood of applications for mar
riage licenses at the county clerks
office.
Saturdays Press carried list of
seven applications issued since last
Thursday. A glance at the record
book today shows that five more per-
rlits to marry had been issued since
Saturday. They are as follows:
Ivan E. Null, aged 20, of Ell Gen.
tro, and Miss Elva Nunnelcy, aged IL
Of Heber; Felix G. Havens, aged 27
and Miss Amy Victoria Kramer, aged
20, both of Silsbee; Lincoln Hopkins,
aged %, and Miss Olivia Sherman, aged
29, both of Imperial; Chester A. Boil
ton, aged %, and Miss Gladys P. Nc
Collum, aged 10, both Of Calexico, and
enry Slayton, aged 81, and Miss Eula
Brown, aged %, both Of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
Rally Day January FL.

The members of the Edwards chapel,
C. M. e. church are making an appeal
to the public to help them raise $500
to pay off the Indebtedness on the
church. They will greatly appreciate
any donations that may be made. The
committee is composed of the follow
ing well known colored church work
ers: Presiding Elder w. M. Seldom,
T.. D.; T. C. Cook, w. nj. Alexander
and A. R. Rosemond, secretary. Rev.
Clark of the Ell Centre Methodist
church (white) is treasurer OF the as
sociation.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
Ball MANAGERS TO
Have BIG BANQUET

Next Tuesday the managers and UNI
pires of the Imperial Valley White,
League will be the guests of the Holt
vile club at Holtville. A supper is
planned and also an evening devoted
to the discussion Of the league.
This is the second of series of get
together meetings planned during the
season, the first being held recently at
the Barbara Worth hotel in this city.
Although all of the players are
strictly amateur in standing, the per-
formance is credited with being even
better than majority of the games
staged here by the professionals.
tt is not to be denied that there is
greater enthusiasm and more brilliant
plays. The league is said to be in
good standing as regards finances and
next year there are several important
innovations to be added.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
CLAIM Jurors
TALKED TOO
MUCH

According to street gossip, it is said
that Juror Thomas F. Force in the
Lytle acid throwing case took excep-
ton to the huge lodge emblem dis
played by Handwriting Expert Milton
Carlson. Force is said to have OBJ
jected to the fraternal display on Carl
sons watch chain, alleging to have
said that it was made to influence
jurors who might have had that par
ticular leaning. Force is janitor of
the Masonic Temple building in FL
Centre.
C. w. Waters, another juror in the
case, is alleged to have made some rad
ical statements not consistent with
jury department. Waters is said to
have told a local officer that Watersf
father was once jailer and before the
Juror was born that his father had
locked up some youths on drunkenness
charges and that this had so affected
the mother that when Juror Waters
was born he was marked" with a feel
| ing that he could not conscientiously
lock up anybody unless an insane per-
sen.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26

suspended. Provision is made for a
row of potted palms to show from the
parapets.
At II o'clock a parade will pass
through the business district of El
Centre. This will be made up Of cav
alrymen, pioneers, school children,
wild west riders, floats and city and
county officials. At noon the gates
will be opened. The program of free
acts in the arena will begin at 1
o'clock in order that they may be fin
ished before nightfall. There will be
two bands on the grounds, one of
which will be Governor Cantu's IA
nous military organization. The pro-
gram of free aniusements is claimed
to be the greatest ever arranged for
valley fair. 1t includes the Charley
Chaplin bullfight, the pushball contest
between Calexico and Ell Centre, Dave
Williams rodeo and circus acts by the
Escalante circus.
There is something for every ranch
er at the Livestock Fair, which opens
tomorrow at Ell Centre.
It will have a remarkable display
Of stock; it will have Exhibits OF COM
mercial houses; it will have exception
al entertainment features, and it will
have general agricultural displays and
exhibits of interest to every ranchel
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
JURORS IN LYTLE
ACID CASE FAIL
TO AGREE; COURT
RESETS ON JAN. 5
Foreman of Jury Tells Court
Ten for Conviction,
Two Against.
JURY REMAINS OUT
PERIOD 67 HOURS
Famous Acid Case Began
December IL and Ran
Eleven Days.

At 9 o'clock yesterday morning the
jury in the B. C. Lytle acid throwing
case reported to Judge Cole that they
could not agree. -
Foreman E. J. Elmore explained to
the court that the jury stood 10 to 2
for conviction.
Lytle, who is charged in two counts
with attempting to injure Thomas
Potts, Holtville druggist, by dashing
acid on his face, will again face a
jury on January 5, the court resetting
the case for that date.
The Lytle jury went out on Friday
at o'clock and debated the merits of
the evidence for approximately sixty
seven hours. Two jurors finally de-
ciGed they could not vote for the con-
viction of Lytle, necessitating another
trial.
{ The case went to trial on December
II, consuming three days during the
first week. On account of the illness
Of Juror Elmore it was necessary to
continue the case until December 18.
On the resumption Of the case on that
date it held the attention of the court
until the jury returned yesterday morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26

With propitious weather probable,
grounds all but complete, stock being
received, exhibits being placed, the
indications were today that the open
ing tomorrow of Imperial Valleys
first Livestock Fair will be notable
event. The management today pre-
dicted that the opening day crowd
would exceed 5000 persons.
The grounds today were place OF
hustle and industry. With crews
working Christmas day, the scene
overnight changed as if by magic
The fences sprang up, great tents rose
where before was barrenness. Each
purchaser of exhibit space had a staff
oil hand to put the finishing touch on
the booth. A gang from the Esca-
lante circus put up the grandstand
about the arena in jig time. The stalls
and pens and other work had been
completed and with the busy exer-
tions of the scores of workmen the fair
was this afternoon practically com
plete.
One of the particular features of
the grounds is the main entrance, an
edifice built entirely across Sixth
street and stretching 20 feet in the
air. The exterior is of plaster and
the main pillars support pergola tim
bers from which autumn leaves are
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
MANAGEMENT HASLEFT
NO DETAIL NEGLECTED
IN PRESENTING BIG FAIR
Despite Holidays Wornen Labored Lndustriousy Sunday
and Christmas Have Imperial Valley Livestock Fair
in Readiness for Opening TOMORROW Morning. Nothing
Left Undone to Give People Best Show Euer in Valley

who wishes to increase his profits. The
following is a sketchy outline of ar
exhibit arranged by County Farm Ad.
wiser Dougherty:
Exhibit of veterinary instruments
and remedies needed on every live.
stock farm.
tuberculosis in farm animals
mounted tissues taken from tubercu.
lar animals; methods of detecting tr-
bcrculosis; the tuberculin test; meth.
DDS of control.
How to mix grasshopper poison;
how to spread it and where.
The silo in dairy farm management;
location of fields for rotation.
Work of farm advisers and other
farm bureaus in California.
Hog feeding; self-feeder models
systems of watering hogs; results oi
Davis feeding test.
Calf feeding; supplemental grair
feeds; stanchion construction and cas-
ily cleanable milk containers.
Hog cholera LESSONS; how to recog'
n.ez hog cholera; when to vaccinate.
Cow testing department work
graphic illustration of extent ant
method of work; the records of goot
and poor cows; COW tester CONSTANT!
at work. Butterfat tests will be rur
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
SNOWFALL Party Xmas.

L. Lippman, proprietor of the New
York Store, was one of many Ell Gen.
tro people to spend Christmas at Cam
30. There was a big delegation from
all parts of the valley at the popular
resort. From Mountain Springs to
Campo a liberal coating of snow was
in evidence. In many places depth
OF twelve inches was noted The no.
tel guests had merry time in regu-
lsr old fashioned northern SNOWFALL
party. All reported a most enjoyable
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
IMPERIAL COUNTY Is
GAINING IN BUTTER
PRODUCTION IN 1916

Here is the first presentation Of the
official figures on the butter produc-
ton of Imperial county for the year
ending September 80, 1916:
According to the State Dairy Bu-
reau, Imperial county produced $780,
552 pounds, as against 6,334,310 in
1915, a gain of 436,242 pounds. 1t
remains as the second butter county
Of the state and is the only county
in Southern California producing over
a million pounds year.
Although Imperial county increased
it's production, that of Stanislaus, the
first county, and Humboldt, the third
county, remained practically station
ary. The production of Stainslaus
was almost 100000 pounds and that
of Humboldt 5,588,604 pounds.
The very best animals of the I'm
perial Valley herds which have made
this advance in the dairying industry
will be shown at the Livestock Fair
which opens at Ell Centre this Wed.
nesday. The fine, purebred cows will
occupy one entire circus tent 12O feet
lin length and the bulls have beer
placed in an overflow section.
The way in which the breeders ano
dairymen have "taken hold" of the
fair exceeds the most rosy expecta-
tions of the fair committee. The COM
mittee makes the flat statement that
1.-THE very best animals, sires with great
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26

q great participation. Frank van
Derpoel, owner of Ferns Silver Ray,
is bringing in herd of Z cows and
three bulls. Several of the cows have
been on official test and have records
but little short Of that of Fern. j..
D. Huston, the big breeder of Imperial,
will have at least six superior Jerseys
on exhibit and Roy McPherrin has
promised to send several of his best
animals.
C. r. Courtney has a Jersey bull
that he is banking on to bring home
ribbon and Joe Brown OF Holtvllle
has two cows and bull that will be
strong .contenders.
Many fine Guernseys will also be
shown, notably those of H. S. Farms
worth and of Joel Anderson of Holt
vile. The judging by DR.. Major, who
bears national reputation and has
been brought here specially for the
show, will be done on Thursday in the
arena. He will point out the reasons
for settling winners and the Judging
will be feature that will attract
thousands of farmers on that day.
The following table, compiled by the
county development agent, shows the
remarkable rise of the dairying in.
dustry in Imperial Valley:
County. Lbs, 1910. Lbs, 1915.lnc.P.C
stanislaus 4,363,296 9,973,32O 12s.O(
Imperial. 1,94s,710 6,334,S1O 225.O(
Hmboldt. 4,27S,649 5,591,S7O 3O.S1
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
ROCKWOOD OEPOSED;
CLARKE SUCCESSOR

Although expected for some time,
it was not believed that the Imperial
irrigation District directors would dis
charge C. R. lockwood, chief engineer,
curing the holiday period. That is
what the official received Saturday
afternoon, when the board announced
that the office was declared vacant
and Immediately after appointed c. K.
Clarke as Mr.. Rockwood's successor.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
Joke Injuries Bennett.

It was reported yesterday that Jack
Bennett, former Irrigation District di-
rector from Brawley, had received
painful injuries as the result of what
was alleged to have been a practical
Joke" Mr.. Bennett received a cigar
through the mail and. upon smoking
il the cigar exploded, badly burning
the left side Of his face and perhaps
impairing the sight Of one eye. Au-
thorities are following up clues as to
who sent the pseudo-gift.