davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
Gave Large Offering

At the regular Sunday NOR
ming worship the congregation
of the Norwegian Lutheran
Synod church in this city gave
an offering amounting to $685.
so to be sent to the famine dis
tricts in China. The mission
field of the Synod church is
very near to the famine strick-
en- regions. The Solomon Lake
church also took up an offer
ing which amounted to $4,000.
Buy Christmas Seals
Beautiful new styles Of fold
ers for your Xma. Photos at Elk
jer's Studio. If.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nc.
Donald returned Sunday even:
ing from a visit at Minneapo-:
lis. -. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

Mrs. Geo. O'Neill spent
Saturday in the twin cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
HAD NERVOUS
BREAK DOWN
But Health Restored to Texas
Lady, Who Is Now Well and
Strong, Able to Do All Her
House Work and More,

Rosebud. TcxaS-Mrs. Annie lancc.
Off + d. No. 4. this place. writes as
follows regarding hcre1perience with
Cardui: Some time ago had a nor
vous breakdown OF some kind -. {.
was very weak, and 90 nervous. II
all seemed TO come from trouble.
for at had fainting spells and
suffered a great deal. but more from
tho weak trembly, noaccount feeling
than anything else. knew ! needed
q tonic. and needed it badly
" began the use OF Cardui. TO sec
Il couldn't get some strength. as I
knew OF other cases that had been
helped By its use. felt better ).
soon saw a great Improvement, so
kept 1t up.
Il used seven bottles of Cardui, and
can say the money was well spent, for
7 grew well and strong. Now able to
do all my house work and = great coal
OF work besides"
: II you are rundown, weak. nervous,
and suffer from the ailments speculiar
to women, II is very likely that Csrdui
will help you, IN the way It has helped
thousands OF others. during the past
10 years.
Take Cardui the voman's tonic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
!; THE THEATRES ;
"LOOK WHO'S HERE"
FOR TWO DAYS. VISIT
First Performance Tonight With Cecil
Lean ana Cleo Mayheld
as Stars

To his playgncr admirers. il viii az
ford keen satisfaction |" LEARN that te'!l
Ian has won real success IN lis mus
zeal play 'L""k Who's Her. ON it,
Initial b,rfurmanv" 1T the New l"rk
Forty fourth Street theatre. tn" piece
at "n"'' established Itself III pubic 'aE"r
and WIS voted most effective Sthlric
for tn" display Of the unique giitS "i
In" "l'rlurc ct the Younger comedians
~ l." has been styled. Mr.. Lean IS
h"ukrd to appear At the Court tonight
AMI tomorrow with a popular matinee
tomorrow at 2:t%. Mr.. Lean Is "o-St'F-
ring witty Cleo Muyhcld and both arc
great favorites HIRE.
Look Who's Here was written ny
Frank Mandrl and Edward .raulton ana
has To do with a popular young author
who writes love stories the girls ="
crazy over. but who ncglects his own
pretty wife. abundant opportunli! ~
furnished in this character for Mr.
I."tn's talents as laugh maker. SiIvio
Helm has written SCON," music that :"
expected /" charm and several Of the
numbers civ" yr"miS" OF becoming pop
ulnr. il is said. These numbers will hc
rl"aSinGly interpreted 10y the singing
principals and tn" chorus the latter OF
" hi,n = St!h Ia b" very BEAUTIFUL.
\ notable east vii: support Mr.. Lean
which Includes &c" Mayticld. Georgia
Empc!, Iulta G.n"rl sylvia DcFramkir
Clarke Sisters. Waiter 'Arnim. Mnrio
STANLEY Warner. " !l.am Wheel" and
Others Among N, musical numbers
az "lsuhhL =" The H"ll Hop Hive.
81 Know I"u Know "Ln'" Mover
Changes" Tin" Turk Had Til" Right
Id-.," "l."y". Lave. Love-" Look Who's
non" Il Won,l"r WHAT Sl"'s Thinking
Of Now" It's IiNSiL"s pLLl Ing .,rrr;G
months IN New York. III" ri"cc had long
:,ad successful runs ia I!"Stnn. htlRdel-
I,nia and ThiraEo. and cures Ia th:S city
intact. There VIII II" an augmented
orchestra to add in the enjoyment Of
this clever entertainments "pular mat
inc,. tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
ncnrmnnn plaasea nir Audienca


"Garm,n' in English IS n p"sitir" de-
liCh(. and an audicnt" Of surprising SIIc
greeted ITS presentation at MarHulc! =
last night Enthusiastically. carmen" III
English adds much to the dramatic pos
S'h'l'rics Ut IHZrI'S famous "IAra. II
.,nrhlcS -Ntryon" u uudcrslr Id ami IL
v.,lu,. " "ryihinE thai is being said ami
done nor DOCS II. S,inRuiSl"' SUI" =
tr,du"s., or Crudity. Why l. "nr "W n
i"ngU,. any lrss beautiful tnhn another
And. except that II * easier Tor the
singer. 81 what advantage Is Spanish 10
Mr. KntIh prJhar's presentation OF
IN" un"rl should become h"tt"r known.
1t deserves tn he.
Lorna Doom I"cksrit'S Carmen and
Walter Wh"rll"y% r"hr ~Ius". ~" course,
Wrrc calculated to H.. ihr most pleasing
PARTS of tn Tor,nrE"n"". and II may
be said ,hn' each Hg:""HblV surprised
:ii"ir n';di"n'"S. Ln:uH lE"mr Jackson.
besides having 4 in"%%" ~ m"Si pleasing
uuliit, = = superb nrtrrtS. 81" even
nt:"iru;"d som" gric"fil dancing. As
IN" rl.rtn,!"us and firkl SPANS gypsy
the prinrl donna adds convincing span
!sh Cn."r !" III" piece. IN her diane" Win
~. ,r,i,urtG Shr i e., aliStir and ~
wa-r 80 = S"rrlla painting and also N
hey famous SOM. wh"r" Sh" suhluEal""
Don Jose.
Wr'l"r Wh"ntIny = orw, 20 l.""iSyili"
auGir'5rrs rh" Eng ..ShuE,nS Jos"
:.rru,,d ct solo Tho Flower Thou cav
.a.t Me-" ana IN III" duet In The itrnl az
i,. rns, tr Sui,""h h":Eh'S. Til" Miralla
ur f'r'"dn LN Van N"s& WIS pleasing.
ard ~ icr aria in tia thjr'l set sh"
proved ny her high notes that al"
r"nllv ho' = vote" - Charm. ltnl"H
- .,..!.' VIE u N:Enr"US EsrarUl;" hnd IN
:.'r"r"n!"r.' tn" graI'h.' N"r'"a!.l II III"
,h"rT,ctC. &C the bnll nSh'"r. Il" was
r,.undIy currrrr Adrl" Erls"u AND
t'ln,.a N"ils,,n ns M"rr"d"s and F'ras-
,,r,i'a hrs - pleasing lu"' IN tin. fortune
'"llinv .'r,u, Tho BARTON" Of George
Sl;,llr wns another pleasing voice.
"Nnr,rrn" VIII Ia repeated tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
WHEELING ATTORNEY RETUnNB
PROM SPEAKING TOUR IN
PRESToM AND TAYLOR
COUNTIES
Mont Topping Says Democrats Are
decreasing Koontz; Gossip
OF tho Political Arena

Returning from Preston county. the
home of Sam Montgomery. Eup"rhal"r-
'al candidat" "n the Non tartisah
ticket. Hon. Charles j. Schuck prcdIct"u
Yesterday that Ju"ge r.; +: MGrs"n' , Inc
Republican E"uIin"" Will r"ccire a Dig
plurality IN that county over moth ME-
Montgomery and Mr.. koont%. -" l'"in,
ocr;ltic candidate. Mr.. S"huck delivered
two addresses In Preston county. h"tn
hning attended by larG" and enthusiast
tic audiences On Wednesday, evening
H., addressed monster meeting In lay
Ior county. In speaking of his trip TO
those two counties hr said;
"RHpublIran leaders ar" very con!-
dent in Preston county that IW"S" MOT
gain will rrr"iv" = big plurality over
both Mr.. Montgomery and Mr.. k"ohtz.
The Republicans Of that country arc
lining up for i Stralgnt Republican
ticket Esr"ci;,ily is dis tru" or The
"TayIor county will civ" Mig Re-
publican plurality hut It must he aI-
,nIt,rd that Mr.. Montgomery has q Dig
following IN that county. especially III
Grafton whore many railroad men are
M. Republican. congressional candidate
will receiv" biz plurality over Mr.
Medley in that county.
Douhls-Crossing Roontz
Mont Topping. clerk Of The nous" oil
dei.gaics was In Wheeling yesterday.
In snea king Of ths situation In tn"
southern section Of West Virginia lie
Il am icontldcu: that Judge Morgan
will rrcr.x. big plurality In Southern
West Virginia over both OF nus npppn-
.ri. In m. industrial r"nterS of tina,
section m" Democrats arc CrucifEing
Mr.. koontz and ar" trading him TOR
MnntYnmcry. They ar" campaigning
for cox uud Moni a"tncry. Hampers have
hon posted win tho inscription "Noi"
fnr COX and Mont pumcry." In tn" rural
sections they ar" supporting Cox wd
Eoonta A. a result Judge Morgan
will receive = substantial plurality IN
those counties. TIA Democrats are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
SCHUCK PREDICTS MORGAN WILL
CARRY MONTGOMERY'S COUNTY

willing T." sacriilc" K""n'z t" carry lin"
southern part Of TIA" stat" for tn\. Eui
senator Harding will carry thus,' rrut-
ties hy hig Iuai"riti"S. In my opinion
h" will sw""p III" stat" hy 4 plurality
Of no less lhnn :t."oo Votes.
The Legislature" viii remain In IN,
hands Of the Republican party. Tn"
Republicans will gain ut l,;tsr two
members in TIA" house AMI one or two
senators"
Meetings This Evening
Two Republican rallies viii hr J.. ~
THIS evening. At Warwvnd HIN rhaS.
j. S"hu"k will deliver ~ address on ia"
l."aen" Of Nations at tn" school audi
t"rium. Mr.. S"huck has been ~ Il
Speaking tour IL TIA" southern Srrii"n
al IN" sfntc for ia" last mouth. lln
viii devote tin. remainder OF his tim.
20 speeches in ohio county.
tn" I"l"rrd voters "i uni" county
will hold big rally thiS rv,u:ng at
thu Market Auditorium.
Close of Campaign
'li"puhlirans &C Ohio county viii CON.
clld" th"fr campaign Monday evening
will DC in In" nature Of Strc"r ra--
AIDE. Marching clubs from All To"
nearby towns will participant" In tn,
procession.
Result of Debate
Tho Republicans Of Ohio "OIrIty ,.r.,
firmly convinced that as II result "f 'h.
debate on tn" League If Nations many
voters who were wagering ARE tudly.
opposed to III" league covenant and will
vote the straight Republican tjri,rt. IT.
speaking Of III" drh;t'" Robert / E,i>-
ter. chairman nr III" OH" county H.
publican COMMITTEE" said ,"si"rdnl:
"rh"rr have heel many women il
Ohio county who have been waV,riu.
on u decision a. "a ihN r"Iaiiv" u-ru .
OF the Lcagur of Nations. Wuatrv,r
l.G h,.N. NJ, -
pellet last night WHEN NJ. rarriKar
pointed ont In the mos, rnnvjurir
mnra"r the gray" dangers Ia our go
stituti"nal rights II tho covenant rt
Versailles Is ratified. haI" h"r"'
many women say today thrt they :,r.'
now fully convinced ;hai IL. league -
too dangerous u pact 90 30 accepted lv
thu peOpl" Of thu United States. Many
OF th"s" women called ~ on" h.'Ndrrar-
ters this morning 10 announce their l"-
ticket. Mr. H"Srnhl""m viii r,"."iy,
hig majority in his county i" arlI.,,.
- bitterly npr"scd t" -" ""v"ran'
Il do not h"Sitai" /" ""N hat IL uN
opinion m" p"nn"rats al not VIA u
sinsl" Republican vol" ~ III" argu-
ments advanced by Mr. ronirT in favor
of thG League. TIL" fact ma the b..:u-
ocrats Of Georgia hav" r"pudiaicGi 1t
and instructed tho senators Of chat
state TO vot" AGAINST is ratification lac,
nctats Of Ohio county that iii" l"aGu
is n doCmH"nt too dangerous ~ Nm"r
lean liberty Ia l." ratified Tn" npp"si
tiun 70 the League lcadnE h'morra,i,
statesmen Including Chamberlain aus
others AS brought Out hy NJ" 'arri,3,n
has also sv'ay"h many wRvcriuc D"nr-
nc-ats t" tn" R"ruhlican camp. ~,
arc NOR" than satisfied with che r",ul
OF the debate"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
I RuArAntSs ny Ointment. Says Peter
son-Evsry BOZ OF Z.

IL you are rSponsible for the health
OF your family" says Peterson. OF Buf-
Salo, IT want you to got large IS cent
box OF PeterSons Olntmene today.
Remember. stand hack OF every
box. Every druggist. guarantees TO re-
fund tho purchase price II pPtcrson's
Ointment doesn't do all I claim.
Il guarantee II for eczema old SORES.
running sores, sah rhcum. ulOers. sore
nipples. broken breasts. itching skin.
skin diseases. blind. bleeding and itch>
ing piles, az w"ll as fer chatting burns.
Scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn."
II had 30 running sores on my leg FOR
IL years, was In three different hos
pitfalls. Amputation was advised. Skin
xrafting WAS tried. WAS cured BY
iIsinS Petccson's Ointment. Mrs. +. r.
Root, 2Sf Michigan street. buffalo. "
Y. Mail orders filled hy Peterson Oint-
ment Co. Inc. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
"With a HOOSier
work becomes a
pleasure instead of a
drud8ery-thus making
a woman Happy end :
COntented"

Mrs W. NJ. Samson Elm Grove.
1T takes the place of maid and makes work
pleasure.
Mrs W. H. Ycago, Warwood.
"Mv Kitchen would be changed from work.
shop to q play-room, and my work would be .
DELIGHT instead of a task.
Mrs W. \. Fritz, 1870 Eoff Street.
"rhcy arc 50 helpful in the household duties,
saving many steps and make cooking and baking
Il PIEAS1RE.'
Mrs John Thompson. Martins Ferry.
Saves time and strength which makes health
and happiness.
Mrs George Bullinger, 1900 Jacob st.
1T saves health, lengthens our days and con.
tributes in a large way TO make life sweet ana
pleasant
Mrs W. H. ITiXenbaugh, zoos Main ST.
,.Beautfics the kitchen and makes Happiness
in the home.
Mrs Grace Happy, Bridgeport.
1t tempcrs the tcmpers and saves the nerves
Mrs Layman, Moundsvillc
Saves health by keeping the housewife OH
the trcadmill''
Mrs. Mary McGough Bridgeport
"A thing Of beauty and JOY forever
Mrs Harry Timmins, WarwooL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
MrE. ClYde Barnes

Mrs. tnyd" Barnes who WAS admitted
to the North Wheeling hospital IN DC
tnbrr 18Th suffering from romplic6-
ton Of diseases died yesterday morning
M 7:i5 o'clock. The deceased was but
uIn"tecn years Of age and h"r death
cam" as Il sudden shock {" her ia'E"
circle of friends AMI relatives.
Tho body WAS sent 10 the Schroeder
Undertaking establishment cr:d late
was removed 10 Der hom" no. %3IT
rral srrvirnS viii j." held the latter part
nf this week She is survived by her
husband End parents. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the. Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 3oc, or
extra large bottle for $l.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is 4 clean, penetrating,
an,iseptic liquid. neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It Is easily
applied and costs mere tlfe Tor eaen
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

l Mark sullivan. In tonorrowS Intelh-
EoIosr. will predict that Senator Karl-
Ing Will have a majority Of more thS~
two to one over Governor Cox. Look
for the campaigns biggest political
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
Isnan w, DnYiI

tu"rrni >"rl ices for the lat" Isaac
w lJpvIS, we'll EnOwn md aged r"si-
dent of I'm Grove. who died Thurs'lny
morning. from injuries h" received
when STRUCK by an aui" AT Elm Grove
"Wednesday night. will hS h"Id from Tho
bonn" az his son. Harry Davis. Ga
NHrshall avenue. Elm drove. Sunday
nii"rnu"n AT | o'clock. NJ = o'clock
services will h." held In IN" Sand Hil'
". T.. church. 9TH Rev. II. \. i:iddl"
o. Elm Grove ard Rev. u. f.. N"winn
nf Sand I'M. officiating. lntermrnt will
BE- in Dallas cemetery.
The derraSrd Was in tn" srvrn'y-
fourth y.~r. md is survived ly ON"
son. Harry, AID one daughter. Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
Ora Ncuhardt Of Pittsburgh.


Funeral services for The lat" john =.
IIorr.:. who died Al tho North Wheel.
ing hospital Wednesday, afternoon Will
u" held Saturday morning at "rlock'
from his late homo at Towards station.
REQUIEM high mass will b" Offered at
81. Mirha"ls church ut EdGiugton Lane
at $50 o'clock. and iniermrnt VIII Do
made in Nj. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
"LNN

iatn bernard }. Moran. former member
% tn" police force. who died suddenly
Wednesday evening. Requiem high
masA will be offered AT ?:3D "'"lnck at
~ .ToS"rh'S Cathedral. and tntcrmcut
Will hc In Mt. Calvary C"iu"tcry.
TN" Deceased iS survived 10y his VII"
Hni ;nrer children. JOAN j.. R"rnagd j.
Ir. md Mrs. Minnie hoffman,. all az
this ,.ltv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
AUTOS COLLIDE
Tord and Another Machine Bump Z
Sixteenth and Chapline
StroatR

George Saucrs. driving Il Ford au:u
collidcd with an auto driven md Ownr
by Bruce Collins ~ SiXirruih nnh
Chapline strC cts last evening BDih
autos were BADLY damaged and hid Ia
b" taken to garage. SaS"rS lives in
South Wheeling while III" address -
Collins Is not known. SGucrS was 60
ing west while Collins was going soUti
and neither would get out Of tho W..
OF the other.
Both drivers want 10 III" Central r..
lice station and wanted trc other a.
rested. The desk sergeant after hear
ing the story Told them THAT Il WA
their own fault and 'hev would hnrc
to either settle Inutuelly or take Il n n
'soulres court where sueh cases Arb
tried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
orrRs "cARwEN" PRAISED

What thu Louisville. Ny" TlucS oI
October Hth had To say about carmen ,
= TIA" Ealph Dunbar opera coming /" the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-01
ASSAS|NATIONS
IN |REL AND PART
OF IRISH PLANS
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, May An article en-
titled guerilla warfare" which sheds
'ew light on assassinations in Ireland
has been discovered in the effects of
Paul John Vignoiss of Cork, recently
tried by courtmartial and sentenced
to six months Imprisonment ''for
having in his possession an issue of
the official organ of the Irish volun-
teers."
"It is the duty Of volunteers to rec
ognize in all their plans, in methods
Of training and study and in their
general outlook, the existence of this
state Of guerilla warfare and all that
it implies" says the article, which
has been made public in an official
communication. st is our business
10 develop those guerilla tactics which
we have found most serviceable in
dealing with actual conditions in
Ireland at present, and to bring them
to the highest pitch of perfection
Of which they are capable. 1t is our
business to wage war against the
forces Of the invaders whenever and
however we find it can be done most
effectively.
"Of all forms Of small wars, that
most dreaded by imperialist arnlies
of conquest is prolonged guerilla
warfare in which they are unable tc
obtain moments security nor gain
any opportunity of effectively crush
ing their foe. Particularly do they
dread the adoption Of well organized
guerilla tactics by civilized foe Of
keen intelligence and courage. Sur
prises, ambushes, raids on their forti-
fed positions, sniping Of their strag-
glers, the capturing Of their arms
and equipment, interruption Of their
communications, interference with
their intelligence, are to apprehead-
ed b. them daily, and their forces are
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-01

Palo Verde valley also irrigated by the
Colorado river. and the Coachella Val
ley, geographically the north end of
the Imperial Valley, ranks second IN
acreage, while first in production per
acre with an average of seven-
eights bale. Commercial growing.
in the San Joaquin Valley is new with
in the past two years and Fresno coun-
ty leads with 1880 acres; Kern, 1900;
Butte, 500; Tulare and Yuba about
six acres in experimental paintings.
Fresno and Kern counties will double
exclusively, which yields there, an
average of 800 to $50 pounds to the
acre and command top prices. There
were Al, ,l61 bales ginned in Califor-
MIA during 1919.
About so gins and Oil mills are To-
Gated in the sections where acreage
warrant such investment. Congresses
where three or four bales for ship
ment are reduced to the density Of one,
are located at Calexico, Imperial and
Los Angeles. The California Cotton
Mills of Oakland have the only cotton
spinning mills on the Pacific Coast
with 900 spindles, for domestic tex
tiles and household goods. The Good
year Tire & Rubber company of Cali
fornia is just completing a mill of
33 900 spindles in Los Angeles, the en-
tire output of which will be used in
the manufacture of automobile tires.
The exports of bales cotton from the
port of San Francisco during 1919
were valued at $1S,775,967. This is an
increase of S2,260,30S over 1918, The
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-01

grown as far north as Butte county in
the upper Sacramento Valley. The
lustre and staple of California cotton
insures its future. Russia, Japan,
South America and China send buyers
to our congresses to bid against the
eastern mills. Owing to the cost of
handling and ginning Egyptian cotton
it has not been as extensively grown
as Durango long staple and the short
staple varieties. The demand from
tire manufacturers, however, acts as
d powerful stimulus toward the pro-
ducton of Yuma and Pima varieties,
which thrive especially in the Imperial
Palo Verde, Coachella and San Pas
quail valleys. Pima cotton raised in
the Imperial Valley sold in Boston
during the past season for 62 cents a
pound. Prices for 1919 average from
25 to AZ cents to the grower, accord
ing to length OF staple.
The boil weevil and army work have
thus far been excluded from this
state by rigid quarantine and con
stant. surveillance.
The state average is three quarter
(500-pound) bale to the acre, though
yields have been attained in the Iri
perial Valley under exceptional cul-
tural conditions Of two and one-half
bales per acre.
OF the 10000 acres grown in 1919.
the Imperial Valley planted nearly IS
per cent, which includes that grown
lii the San Pasqual Valley on the
Colorado river opposite Yuma, Ariz.,
but lying in Imperial County. River
,ida county with 22,752 acres in the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-01


eighbors in \
inst Grain Fires \
Ht1E most successful means of fighting
grain fires is the rural fire department,
operated jointly by small towns and
the adjoining district In more than four
hundred districts in California these small,
but effective, departments have bec., sue
cessfully organized. Their efforts have re-
duced the acreage burned per fire from
Ills acres to 81 g acres. They have cut
the money loss per fire from 81 ,384.O0 to
$o3lO0. (These figures are from the 1919
report Of the California State Board Of For
estry)
Similar cooperation in your community
will bring graln-saving, money-making re-
suits. 1t there IS rural fire department
near you, help organize one. Get your town
and rural officials together to unite in the
ing a pumping engine and hose wagon.
Many districts are authorized by law to
provide funds for the purchase Of freight
ing equipment.
The 1919 report Of the State Board CT
Forestry Of California tells of one motor
outfit that paid the cost of it's installation
in handling one FIRE, and probably saved at
least $l50,0O0 in grain during the season.
The prudent grain grower, matter
how well organized his community may be
to fight fire, sees to it that his property is
completely insured.
And the thrifty grain grower carries his
insurance in the Northwestern Mutual Fire
Association-one Of America s largest insur-
ance institutions. Northwestern Mutual in
surance costs you about one-third less than
the ordinary kind. 1t provides complete in
surance-and saves you money.
Over $4,000 policies are now carried in the
Northwestern Mutual; its resources are moro than
One Million Dollars
Founded on the principle of co-operation it has
ever been leader in pointing out hre-prevention
methods. The resulting saving is presented to you
in the form Of lower insurance premiums
Does saving of one-thrd Of your insurance
money appeal to you? 1t must Get in touch with
the nearest Northwestern Mutual representative
today. You'll find one in your community.