davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
SAN PEDRO COB
MEETS FILIPINO
ny United Press Lcased Wire

los ANGELES, May 29.-SniIor
Codina of the battleship California
and Young Datto, the San Pedro
Filipino, meet tonight in the main
go Of II bill at the Chief Petty Of
ficcrs club in San Pedro. Datto has
boon showing well in fights recent
~ at Vernon aud has not been beat
III seven starts at Doylc's club.
Codina is the ll-navy welter cham
pion and is due to give his dusky OPP
ponent plenty to think about. He
beat Young Corbett ut San Pedro
two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE TOCKHOLDERS OF
IMPERIAL GYPSUM COM
PANY

To the Stockholders of Imperial
Gypsum Co.:
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Imperial Gypsum Company,
IA corporation, will be held i'll tho
office of said company at 9S4 Sth
street, in the City of San Diego,
County Of SAN Diego, State of Cal
ifornia, on the 2nd day of June,
1924, at the hour of 10 CLOCK, a. m.
of that day, for the purpose OF
electing directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of any
business that may come before the
meeting.
IMPERIAL GYPSUM COMPANY
By w. II. Coons, President of said
Company.
BY Hal. G.. HotchkiSs, Secretary of
Said Company. l9tlo
(SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
For Rent--E,urnl Lands
Observation-Disclosures

ATTENTION RANCHERS Fresh
eggs wanted Phone 81. 27t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Yesterdays IIomers

Foarnier, Robins, 10.
Wright, Pirates, 1-2.
Flagstcad, Red Sox, 1-2.
Sewell, Indinas, l-2.
SEVERED, Browns, 1-2.
Hancy, Tigers, Ii.
Wclch, Athletics, Ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

FOR SALE--Five acres with good
house, Hazard & Strang Tract
just east of Holtville. Artesian
water, best fruit land, easily ir-
rigated, improved neighborhood
Inquire of The Holtville Bank,
Holtville, Calf. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
STANDING OF
LEAGUE TEAMS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Salt Lake, 10; Los Angeles, 7.
Vernon, 2; Portland, l.
Seattle, 8; Oakland, 4
Sacramento, 8; San Francisco, s.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
For Rent-RO0n,S and
Apartments

ROOM for rent. Apply 631 North
Twelfth. 2U6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

FOR RENT-Nice apt. with sleep
ing porch. Adults only. 3S3
Olive. 27t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

OoU~IU UtJ D HVCoUICo
New York, 6-5; Brooklyn, 42.
ST. Louis, 6-5; Cincinnati, 0-3.
Chicago, 9; Pittsburg, 6.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, |.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

eSCefudy' S KcSIlItS
Detroit, 40; st. Louis, ST.
Washington, 46; New York, ~.
Cleveland, 6-5; White Sox, 1870.
Philadelphia, 30, Boston, IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY-Fair moderately warm
weather tonight and Friday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SQIe--AutOs
BY TAYLOR 1

FOR SALE-Used 2 ton White
truck, good condition. Terms.
Phone 272 or 297NW. iessess ST
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
For Sale-RedL Estate

FOR SALE-House and lot, two
rooms, screen porch, plenty of
young trees, two blocks south of
highschool. 10th and Palm. 2St6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

FOR RENT-3, room furnished
apartment. Inquire 534 Vine st.
Phone 400. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
business Opportunities

FOR SALE--A small cafe. IL stools
doing good business. Reasonable.
Inquire The Lunch Box, 12S No.
Imperial Ave, Imperial Cal. 23t7
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

WANTED-Seeond nand furniture, ],
Call 495W. 819 Main st. lott
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
For Sale or Exchange

120 ACRES, AL land, Il mile from
Dixieland. Price $21, 900, mtg.
$4,000. Will take clear property
for equity. Also 20 acres, 30 ac.
alfalfa, balance barley, house.
Price $4,000. VIII take exchange
to $4,000. A. c. Haynes, Rte. c,
Box $50, San Jose. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

MOUNTAIN SUMMER HOME
Large cottage of three good
rooms and big screened porch. De-
lightful location, only few yards
off main highway and Il mile
from White Star. Plenty of
shade, large grounds, fresh spring
watcr piped into house. Only
Is cottage sites on so acres. Good
neighbors. Partly furnished.
Price 81 900. Phone IL, Ell Cen
tro, or see Mr.. Lavayea. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

WANTED-Good family cook anil
housekoepor for home in country.
Two in family, good wages. APP
ply Tamarack Rauch. Phone
13W2. Imperial. 27t5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according TO the following rates
and rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

RATES-Tne Iale for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisemerts III the Imperial Valley
Press is :. cent per word each inser-
fion. MinimeA charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Wanted to Buy

WANTED-To buy turkeys at mar
ket price. Write San Gorgonio
Inn, Banning, Calf .0tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Help w dnted

WANTED-Middle aged woman for
light house work. Prefer some one
that eau 90 home at night. See
Mrs. M. o. King, ut King John.
son Co. 29t1
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

Culbertson, realizing that he prac-
tical1y had the Irish nobleman at
his mercy, resorted to chicanery and
bulldozing-and woe be unto the
man upon whom the American Fur
Company fastened its fangs in
those days land sought to take
undue advantage of Sir Georges
necessity. When the latter realized
the duplicity which was about to be
practiced upon him, his wrath knew
no bounds, and he declared that
neither Culbertson nor the Afneri-
can Fur Company should realize
one penny at his expense. He first
distributed great many valuable
to hangers-on at the fort,
and then piling the remainder
save such as he desired to take with
him on the wagons in front of
Culbertson's quarters, he applied a
torch to them. Then waiting until
the fires had cooled, Sir George
rakedI the ashes for the iron-work
to the wagons, such as tires, bolts.
stays, ETC., and flung them all into
the river, rather than have single
article fall into the hands of the
inscriptions Culbertson.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
FARMERS WARNED
AGAINST CHOLERA.
From Montana State College.

rr ONTANA is fortunate in being
M comparatively free from that
Az dread disease among hogs,
known as hog cholera, says DR.. w. e.
Joseph, of the Montana experiment
Station. While Montana may have
suffered a few losses from the dis
ease its cost to the swine industry
throughout the United States last
year was more than SGT, 100000,
more than half of which was in the
corn belt.
DR.. Joseph points out that the
freedom from hog cholera and other
hog diseases in Montana is largely
due to the fact that the swine indus
try has been limited in the state and
only recently has a real development
started With this increase in hogs
that is taking place, Dr. Joseph
urges all farmers to observe every
caution in shipping-in breeding stock
and in maintaining sanitary quarters
for hogs. With the necessary care
on the part of the hog growers and
the abundance of range, good feed
and good water, Montana hogs
should continue to be as free from
disease as it is possible to have them.
Commenting on a recent report on
hog cholera from the United States
Department of Agriculture, DR.. JOS
eph states:
"Hog cholera caused loss of
more than $27,O00,OO0 to the swine
industry during the year ending on
April 80, 1924. More than half of
the total loss occurred in the corn
belt states, where hogs are especially
numerous. A comparison of the |
number of hogs wit hthe loss caused |
by cholera in each state shows that |
the ravages of the disease are ap-
proximately in proportion to the hog
population.
''In computing the losses from hog
cholera, specialists from the Bureau
of Animal Industry estimate that 80
per cent of hog losses from all causes
are due to this dread disease. Most
of the loss can be prevented by the
sanitation and the preventa-
tive-serum treatment"
When hog dies from an unknown
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
GREAT NORTHERN WILL
GIVE NEW FARM SERVICE

Great Northern agents at Har-
lem, Havre, Chinook, Malta, Glas-
gov, Wolf Point and CuIbertsOn,
have received official information
from Il. b. Woods, general freight
agent at Helena, that effective Sep
TENDER 1, the railroad will furnish
stop in transit service to finish
loading ON butter, eggs, cheese and
dressed poultry in Montana to the
Twin Cities, Chicago and other
eastern points. The charge will
be $3.50 per car for each stop and
any number of stops will be per-
mitted.
When the service goes into eff
feet a refrigerator car can be start
ed out from Havre and will be
stopped at any point along the line
to receive additional 1oadings. This
will make convenient service for
eastern buyers who will purchase
poultry, eggs, and butter next fall
at the various points along the line.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
Valley County Sets Pace
Inn Diversified Farming
MA FARM PAGE

1921 there were 1926 head of cat
tie in the county, in 1922 the figure
had increased to 24,248; in 1928
there were 28,341, and at present
there are 26,537. A similar increase
was recorded in sheep, with 47,953
in 1921; 29,961 in 1922; 64,146 in
1923 and 76,701 in 1924. The in
crease in hogs has already been re-
ferred to. There we're 726 hogs in
the county in 1921, 897 in 1922,
2,497 in 1928 when the movement
toward hogs really started, and in
the present year there are 6,497.
The story of the increase in hogs
also tells the story of very rapid
increase in corn production, for Val
ley county has been one of the lead
ers in adopting this comparatively
new feed crop.
The diversification movement is
graphically told by the per centage fl
cures showing the comparative in
creases that have taken place in the
livestock production during the past
four years. The increase in live
stock production in 1922 over 1921
was Ills per cent, in 1928 over 1922
it was 81 per cent and the increase
in 1924 over 1923 is estimated at 20
per cent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
Exciting Days ON the
Indian Infested Mus
selshell Frontier Inn the
Late Late Sixties---

,continued from Feature Page.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

turned loose their Henry's with
such fatal effect as to make good
Indian at every fire. The red de-
wills realized their position in an
instant and saw nothing but GER
tain death on every side. With a
yell of rage and howl of despair,
I, they fled like frightened elk.
"The whites now completely sur
rounding them, arose from their
cover, closed in and dealt death
and destruction on every side.
Law! You should have been ther
to see Mr.. 10 the poor red man pass
in his checks Thirteen fell on the
spot while many more went float
ing down the stream, or crept
wounded or in a dying condition
into the thick willows along its
bank. Their loss in killed and
wounded could not have been less
than fifty.
"The woman recently scalped at
the place is alive and on her pegs.
She perched herself upon a high
bastion while the fight was going
on and when the boys came in with
Is bleeding scalps at their belts,
she felt somewhat consoled for the
loss of her top knot.
Many were the narrow escapes
today. Coats, shirts and pants
were shot to tatters. Squire Wear
ing had a close shave in the way
of bullet through the crown of
his hat, slightly bruising his scalp i
but the old squire took an Indians |
upper works and called it square.
Captain Andrews-or DIR. Andrews
has dressed Greenwood's wound
and is now busy cleaning scalps.
'It may seem to you in cities and
safe places that it is barbarous to
scalp and MAIN dead Indians, but
our everyday experience teaches
us that we must, however revolving
it may be to our feelings, resort
to their own savage mode of war
fare, in order to make our arms
feared and our strength respected.
It is notorious fact that although
no Indian has ever went hungry,
without shelter or been abused in
this camp, we are troubled more
than any other.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01


of the Indians seemed impregnable,
the shower of shot and arrows
coming like hail from the coulee,
none seemed willing to turn their
backs, leave the fight or draw the
game.
"The fight went on for six hours
with no result save the killing of
one or two Indians and Mr.. Green
wood of Diamond, who was SER
iously wounded. Some of the boys
now became desperate, Frank
Smith, Jim Wells and Frenchy went
below, waded the Muscelshell, gain
ed the thick willows and contin-
uously made their way upstream
until they reached point immed-
lately opposite and in easy rifle
range of the coulee that concealed
the Indians.
Here was presented to their
view such a hornets nest as selrom
falls to the lot of a white man. Be
ing in point blank range, they
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

cause, DR.. Joseph urges that vet
eriarian or county agent be called
to ascertain the cause. The carcass
of diseased animal should be dis
posed of so that other animals can
not get to it-burning is recommend
ed. When hogs get sick they should
be removed from the rest of the herd
and watched continually and care
fully. When hogs die the quarters
should be disinfected and the re-
naming hogs placed on new and
clean ground. The maintenance of
the present comparative disease free
condition is worth every precaution
that can be taken.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
PROPER TIME FOR
CUTTING ALFALFA
From Montana State College.

~ UT of the corn belt comes the
advice to cut alfalfa when the
~ plants are in full bloom and to
make but two cuttings a season, but
| farmers in Montana are urged by the
agronimy department of the Montana
State College to pay no attention to
such direction.
Agronomists at the college explain
that certain weed conditions which
exist in the corn belt make it neces-
sary to employ different methods
than would otherwise be used. In
Montana, they advise the continual
ton of the accepted practices which
have been used in the past. Condi-
tions are such here that alfalfa grows
rapidly and naturally and the weed
problem has not yet reached the
stage where the alfalfa growing prac-
tees have to be changed.
While the advice is given to con-
tinue cutting alfalfa as in the past,
the Montana Experiment Station is
conducting experiments on the cut
ting of alfalfa at different stages of
its growth to find out what effect
this may have upon the different
kinds of weeds that have been
troublesome in some of the older
farming sections of the state. From
these experiments may come some
definite results on the question of
weed control which will have parti-
cular value as the weed problem be-
comes more menacing.
The best recommendation on alfal-
ia cutting time in Montana at the
present time is contained in the fol-
lowing extract from Circular 116 of
the Montana Experiment Station
Growing Alfalfa in Montana:
"Alfalfa should be cut for hay
when about two-thirds of the flowers
are showing. Another indication of
the time to cut is when the new
shoots that appear from the crown
are one to two inches high. Do not |
allow the first crop to stand too long
before cutting, as the stems get |
coarse, the leaves fall off, and the
yield of the later cuttings may be re-
1uced. 1t is estimated that two
thirds of the feeding value of alfalfa
IS in the leaves. Therefore, every /
effort should be made to retain the |
caves in the hay. Alfalfa hay should 1
De green in color and should have
he leaves on the stems when stored.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
From Montana State College.

4
~ OES diversification pay? Val
ley county, Montana, is the an
- swer. The diversified products
of the farm of this northern Mon
tana county brought almost two and
a quarter million dollars in 1928, ac-
cording to a survey made by M. E.
Stebbins, county agent.
Quite naturally, wheat led the list
of farm products exported from the
county last year, says Mr.. Stebbins,
and it is quite probable that this will
remain the major crop of this county.
While wheat growing may continue
as an important part of farm opera
tions of the county, wheat growing
is not going to be all the farm oper-
atoms, and should those years return
when wheat growing does not turn
out as it should, Valley county will
still have some valuable farm crops
to send to market. Last year $780,
900 worth of farm products other
than wheat were exported from Val
ley county.
The carload shipments out of the
county last year tell an interesting
story. The wheat of the county re-
quired 1,444 cars; cattle, 271 cars;
sheep, Sc cars; wool, II cars; hogs,
20 cars; horses, cars; and hay los
cars. In addition these farmers ex-
ported 100000 pounds of alfalfa
seed and 10000 bushels of flax seed.
1t is thus seen that in spite of the
transfer of interest and energy to
other crops, the wheat from Valley
10 do h lxyl
over a million and half bushels. A
little more comprehensive idea of the
of this figure is had |,
when it is remembered that this
amount of wheat would make up
freight train eight miles long.
Mr.. Stebbins calls attention to an
point in connection with
the sheep and wool figures. The
wool from this county required but
LIZ cars according to the figures set
forth, and yet the cash returns from
hat wool was more than the returns
rom 800 carloads of grain, While a
carload of grain has a value of
s. 1000, a carload of wool may re-
turn as high as $4,000. 1t is this
of high-valued pro-
1ucts in small bulk, says Mr.. Steb-
pins, that is causing real serious con-
liberation for diversification.
The figure representing the num-
Ter of hogs exported last year is also
in that hogs are most sig
lificant of the diversification move h
nent. The 20 cars of hogs shipped
asst year may appear sort of incon-
iderable as compared with 81 cars
# cattle but the Importance appears S
When it is recalled that in 1921 all II
he farms in Valley county had but
20 head of hogs, and the market
logs of that number were practically
IL used for local consumption. !
The values of the different farm !
roducts exported from Valley county
asst year are as follows: wheat, ,.
1,364,800; sheep and wool, $780, I
90; cattle, $296,00O; butter fat,
10000; alfalfa seed, $4,000; flax, I,
10000; hogs, $4,000; and honey, r
5000.
Incomplete assessment figures :
h ow the following significant d
hanges in livestock population fig
res during the past four years. In 6
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

He then set his men to work to
build flat boats for the party. Gull
bertson's chagrin at being thus OUT
wltted must have been very great.
Those who were to descend the riv-
er IN the boats then took their de-
parture, the balance of the party
making the trip by land. 1t had
been advertised ahead that a
wealthy foreign hunter was en-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
Famous Hunting Trip
of Sir George Gore i'm
The Late Fiftiess Jim
Bridger Was Guide

Continued from the Feature Page)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01


in this manner. Major Culbertson,
the officer in charge of Fort Union
which was then a trading post of
the American Fur Company, agreed
to build him the boats and take in
exchange such of Sir Georges
wagons and other paraphernalia at
a price which had been agreed upon
before the boats were built. How
ever, when the craft were ready,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

route to the east, after a protracted
stay in the mountains, and every
where and on every hand Sir
George was preyed upon by these
human bloodsuckers. Such extor-
tionate prices were charged him for
the articles he desired, that he spent
the balance of the winter in the
tepee of an Indian chief near Fort
Berthold, buying only such neces-
stiles as he actually needed.
With the breaking up of the ice
in the spring, and the arrival of
the first steamboat Sir George lost
no time in boarding it and return
ing to St. Louis. None of the mem
bers of his party ever had occasion
to complain of not getting square
deal at the hands of this eccentric
lover of the wilderness; but when
one of his employees gave him per-
haps better service than was ac-
Iually expected, Sir George always
rewarded such work by generous
lip, far in advance of the regular
wage.
The West never saw Sir George
again, but those of his party never
forgot his generosity and kindness
o them in more than carrying out
lis contract with them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil Paregorc, Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotics!

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in ute for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children of Constipa-
ton, Flatuleney, Wind Colo and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness aris-
ing therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assim-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
EEKUgslE 3lTEyITlIEl

With a good salary, is ready for you
when you complete course at this eff
cient school. Graduates make good
and advance rapidly.
Thorough training in Stenography,
Bookkeeping and Accounting, Secretar-
. ial work and Civil Service preparation.
We help you get the desired position
when qualified, so as to realize cash d.
vidends on your education Enter any
time. II you can't come to the school,
our Home Study Department brings
the school to you. Write today for full
information about preparing for an Of
flee position.
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Miles City Montanf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

Athens, Greece-The Greek cabi-
net, headed by Permier Papanasta-
sion, has fallen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28
EE MIyNrQ
LA DANzA PuEEtoRR1ouEnA


Cuando mas agobiada bajo el peso
de Ia indiferencia a que la tiene con-
finada la generaci6n actual de Puerto
rriqnefios. que volviendo Ia espalda q
la tradicion al patriotismo, preferen
hoy, al dnlce ritno de nuestro baile
regional, el TRcTE del fox-trot y
otras SANcRIGoRDERIAs de este
genero, acabo de leer con regocijo, dos
articulos publicados en- este diario por
los selorss Conrado Asenjo y .C.odo-
miro Rodriguez. en- defensa de los
fueros de la danza nativa.
Ell prifncro propone en- su afticisio
La fiesta de la dan2a'', la celsnra.
cion de I'm certamen de danzas puer-
torriquefias, para evitar ell naafragio,
en- que habra de perecer, por Ell aban-
dono y Ia apatia de nuestres c0nte.
rraneos. eae HERMoSo DTSPARATE
! REGIONAL que inmortalizara Tava-
rez y Juan Campos; y Ell sesundo, rom
pc gallardamente una lanza en- defen.
sa de esa estrofa de ritmos maraviIlo.
SOS, cuyo lenguaje solo entendemos nos
otros, los hijos de ,aquellos que la
constituyeron en- culto de sus hogarcs.
y cuyo infujo Sc caldearon sus ilu-
stones, sofiando tai vez, con que los
hijos de sus amores habrian de ofren-
darla, con igual empeho, en- un porve.
mir mas vcnturoso.
Esas DDS voces levantadas en- defen.
sa de- rna herencia sacratisima, son,
hasta ahora. las tinicas que han. roto
e. inponente silencio de un pueblo de
mil on cuarto de habitantes, como
mostraci6n palmaria de la perdida
de su personalidad Y sns costumbres,
en nenos de un cuarto de siglo.
los gallegos, en- Ell case de los puar
to- riqrefos, no hubiesen oividado 81
muheira regional. de igua1 modo our
los cubanos no han prcscindido de sus
guarachas, que mendigamos aqui, nj
los aragoneses de su jota, nj esas tri-
bus nomadas. EN- suma, que recorren de
pueblo en- pueblo la superficie del pla-
meta, en- peregrinaci6n eterna, los can.
tos nativos con que lloran su inmsnsa
desventura.
Hacer ESQ, anhe'ar ESQ. pedir Y soste-
ner el prestigio de nuestra personan-
dad, conservando 10 que no debe abd,-
carse, no Sc opone Ell modo aiguno
aplaudir y respetar el gobierno que nos
rige y la constitution que nos cobija.
Sc puede ser un buen americana en-
el buen sentido de La palabra, sin alb