davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-30
X O H Il P II s A II.

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PICADILLY THEATRE
broadway at 51st ST.
1.-The Rainbow Trail)

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-30
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Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
German Fairs Promote
 Business with Neighbors

COLOGNE, Germany, June 12.- Po-The epidemic of fairs which is sweeping over Europe has struck Cologne, which has just held it's third exposition in less than two years. Time was when German en- terprise in fairs was limited to the old, established fair at Leipsic, with Frankfort as a second rate contend CT. Now there are regular spring and autumn fairs, in Leipsic, Frank fort, Berlin, Koenigsberg, Breslau Danzig, Cologne and several other cities.
 Cologne argues on its behalf that 1t is the door to western Europe, the best emporium for the placing Of export orders for Belgium, France, Holland, and England. It argues fur ther that it is the best clearing house for the industries of the Ruhr; that an exhibition Of sample products of these numerous indus tries in one central place is both good business for the exhibitors, and a convenient method for the prospective purchaser.
 It is but natural that the Cologne fair has as it's specially an exhibi- tion of everything connected with modern heating The Ruhr Valley is the great coal and Ignite basin of Germany, and many and diverse are the inventors and firms occupy ing themselves with the problem of rational heating This years fair abounded in heat-saving devices, such as small stoves producing heat econ omically.
 The promoters of the fair say that this years business was good. There have been numerous buyers from Belgium, Holland, and England, and even some from France
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
Germany Makes Easier
 Movements of Tourists

BERLIN, June 12-(R)-New in structlons have been issued by the ministry of finance to German GUS toms officers in frontier towns to facilitate tourist and other interna- tional travel as much as possible Not only is there abandoned the practice which obtained during the flBt years after the war by which every traveller must leave the rail- way coach with his baggage at the frontier and submit to a careful in- spection of his belongings, but the officers have been told merely to re- quire the occasional opening of a trunk by way of making a test
 Transcit passengers who are mere ly crossing Germany are not to be molested at all Turnout the GUS toms officials are to be polite and accommodating.
 The German section of the h. ternational Hotel Keepers Fedora tion has issued an appeal to it's members to send in good photo graphs of German points of interest, so that these may be used for Am erican advertisements The federa- ton points out that other countries of the continent, especially Switzer land and France, are spending much money on advertising in the United States and urges Germany to do like wise
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
ENGINEERS TO VISIT
 ANTHRACITE RIDGE
 AND MAKE SURVEYS

Reports reaching Seward from An .chorage are to the effect that Gus Gelles, Alaska salesman who makes the Inlet town his headquarters, has filed on Anthracite Ridge, F miles East of Chickaloon, and with a num- Der of associates contemplates going into the district shortly, have engi- neers go over the property and put on couple of men for development work
 It is stated that should the coal be found in sufficient quantities to war rant development work on a larger scale, the property will be opened up.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
Gas Boat Emma May"
 Missing from Inlet Run

Captain Earl Clarks, skipper of the good ship Emma May, which operates between Sunrise station on the rail- road, across Turnagain Arm to Hope, has been missing from her run since the first of the month, according to recent arrivals in Seward from the mining district. It is believed Cap tain Clark is in Anchorage with his craft, but it is stated owing to the fact that no boat accommodation is available for crossing the Arm that much delay has occurred in getting in shipments of supplies and equip ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

It is believed with the entry of this high grade coal on the Alaska mar ket, a ready market will be found. The results of the preliminary inspec- tion of the ground by MT. Gelles and the engineers will be looked forward to with interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

At the suggestion of the Denver Rotary Club, business men of that city bowed their heads for two min- utes and prayed for rain to help farmers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

Vic Donahey Methodist governor of Ohio, vetoed bill which would have made Bible reading compulsory in schools of that state and would have compelled all pupils above the fourth grade to memorize the Ten Commandments
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

Sarah Lowe, IS, was infatuatss with Chicago married man and pretended to drink poison on the steps of his home. She was arrest. ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
MORE REPORTS
ON SCHOOLS

4 number of the outlying school
districts he'd not as yet sent in
heir report of the school trustee
election when the paper Went to
press yesterday and a number have
not as vet been heard from.
The following districts have re
ported since yesterday: Alamo, An
drade, Bard, Brawlcy. Central, Col
oroGo, Eastsidc, Mulberry, S5nsnt
SpringL Wcsmorland, Westsidc
and Winterhavcn.
In the Alamo district Ralph Hall
was elected to take the place of
George NJ. Covcy to serve VII Mrs.
Irene Grcenleaf and w. 7. Gilo,t;
Mrs. Anna NJ. Sykes was elected in
the Andrade district to take the
place of Mrs. G. G.. Sykes, to serve
with Edward b. Fisher and J. S. Nc
Farland. Archie York was elected
to take the place Of Mrs. Augusta
Hcnson in the Bard district. and
will serve with Mrs. Pearl Quick
and S. II. Flood.
In the Brawlcy district A. H..
Humphrey was reelected. NJ. F..
Bocttger was elected to take the
place of Joe Chamber in the Cen
trail district and will serve with
Mrs. Rose Storie and John T. Sla-
ton. s. X. Stallard was elected in
the Colorado district to take the
place of Justice Smith. He will
serve with l.. Lugo and George f..
Fitz.
In tho Eastsidc district c. F.
Kamm was reelected to serve with
Joel Anderson and C. w. Hoffman.
George Bu'tcra was elected in the
Mulberry district to take the place
of Bert Pickett. He will serve
with Mrs. Esther Cooper and Sam
uel II. Atkins. In the Sunset
Springs district, Frank Sperry was
reelected to serve with Mrs. Louise
Fancy and W. l.. Rutherford.
y. II. Evans was elected to take
the place of George NJ. Biles in the
Westmorland district and will swvc
with John NJ. Cox and S. p. Rowe.
In u.he Westside district, j. A. Hol-
brook was elected to take the place
of G. O. Holbrook to serve with
Mrs +. Mccain and Hobart Her
rick. In the Winterhaven district,
Robert P'rtle was reelected to
serve with Mrs. Josephine Wallace
and y. II. Justus.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
L. A. Educator
Visits Schools
Through County

Superintendent II. c. Coe, to
Gcthcr with Harvey l.. Eby, asso-
ciatc professor of rural education
of the southern branch of the Uni
vorsity of California, in Los An
gclos, visited several rural schools
yesterday including Mcloland, Holt
willie and the Mexican school in
NcXicali.
Professor Eby stated this morn
ing that the ieund very interest
ing vet very unusual condition eX-
listing in the school at McXicali. Not
one of the teachers in the school
could speak Il word of English and
if was only through one or two of
the pupils who had sometime lived
in the United States and learned
little English that they were able
to learn anything concerning the
conditions of the school.
While in Holtvillc, conference
was held with Gordon Schneider,
president of the Associated Cham
Der OF Commerce, with view of
getting the chamber to work with
the university in learning the needs
and problems of the different rural
districts. Mr.. Eby stated this
morning that the university is very
desirous of helping the rural dis
trictS Of Southern California, but
it must know their needs, to do so
intclligently.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
saltwater, Okla.-Eipt

saltwater, oha.-Eight new A.
A. U. wrestling champions were
crowned here last night in 1925 an
nual tournament. Oklahoma wrest-
lers won five of the eight ti.les.
Iowa, Texas and Oregon divided
the other three.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
DAIRY MEMS
MEETINGS ARE .
\ ANNOUNCED

A series of dairymen s field meet
ings have been banned in tins eoun-
ty during the period of April 9 to
10 under the direction of Assistant
Farm Advisor Vern DeTar, during
which the subject of general feed
ing of dairy COWS in Imperial eoun-
ty will be thoroughly discussed
The subject of silage will be taken
up at each meeting, Mr.. DeTar stat
ed this morning, as it has been dis
cussed by so many dairymen and
there are a great many different
ideas regarding its investment value
here in the valley.
my silo saves me 1915 each year
I use il" declares II. o. Swink, Mt.
Signal dairyman. "It costs me So
per ton TO grow honey sorghum and
put in the silo. During the winter
when / feed this silage, it is worth
at least $j per ton to me, and since
my silo holds l05 tons, j save 1915
each year by using it. This is
10 per cent return on an investment
of $3.50, more than six times what
the silo cost me" This subject
will be thoroughly discussed at the
dairy meetings, as many dairymen
do not agree with Mr.. Swink and
an opportunity to hear both sides
of the question will be given those
who attend.
The schedule of the meetings is
as follows:
Monday, April 6, ! p. NH. c.
Swink ranch, mile west, y miles
north and u mile west Of the Mt.
Signal store.
Tuesday, April 7, 10 a. m.-Hiorth
Bros. ranch, q mile south Of Alamo
store.
Tuesday, April Z, p. m.-Ghidos-
81 & Ruffoni ranch, at end Of pave
ment north Of Holtville.
Wednesday, April s, 10 n. m
Buckel Bros. ranch. l mile east and
q mile south Of Meloland store.
Wednesday, April 8, l p. m.-F.
B. Walker ranch, 3 miles south of
Meloland on the Acacia canal.
Thursday, April 8, 10 a. NH. G.
Farnsworth ranch, 21a miles south
and y mile east Of Ell Centre.
Thursday, April 9, p. m.-Elmer
Forester. ranch, 31a miles west and
mile north Of Ell Centro.
Friday, April 10, 10 .. m.-August
Mayer ranch, miles east and n
mile north Of Westmorland.
Friday, April 10, l p. m.-Love-
and Rancho, 4 miles west and mile
south Of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
SEC. JARDINE TO
VISIT FARMERS
THIS SUMNER
(By HERBERT LITTLE)
United Press Staff C0rrespondent)

(Un1tcd Press Staff C0rrespondent)
WASHINGTON, March 30
Secretary Of Agriculture Jardine,
farmer is going out to the agricul-
tural regions this summer to dis
cuss farm problems and suggest
business methods.
The new secretary has decided
education IS the best government ac-
tiyity in behalf of the farmer.
Jardine today outlined his views
&C his job along the following lines:
1.-The needs of the farm back
home must be kept in mind and
his department must cooperate
closely with other federal and state
departments, agricultural colleges
and experiment stations in promot-
ing q sound and prosperous agricul-
turc.
2.-Thc spread between prices
paid to the farmer aDd the price
paid by the consumer must be re-
duccd by good business methods.
The farmer ought to get forty cents
of every dollar paid by the con
sumer.
t--'Cooperativc marketing asso-
Citations should be encouraged by
advice and aid.
4.-Standards of production, di-
versification of crops and coopera-
tion in preventing over production
are important steps to be promoted
t5-Thc farmer should eliminate
lis overhead by 'big business y
methods, closely observing the trend
Of markets and demand and con
sumption.
"IIavc no panaeca for agricul-
tural relief and | don't believe any
body has, said Jardine, "but |
want to pick ont 4 number OF prac-
tical and constructive things which
farmers can put into practice to
get their business Gil a more salts
factory basis.
Legislation, he thinks, can only
help farmers to help themselves.
The problem Of the middleman
win be settled by the operation OF
economic laws, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
Speed Ahead is
Slogan as Night
Sessions Begin
Continued from rage II

continued from rage ID
from the committee.
Dairymen throughout the state ap-
pearing for the passage of the me2
sure last night declared the farm
ers and dairymen were being driven
to bankruptcy through high costs
and demanded further protection
from the inr0ads made on their pro
duets through the sale Of low prize
ed substitutes.
One Dissenting Vote
Only one dissenting vote was cast
when the committee decided to re-
commend that the bin be finally
passed by the senate. Considerable
opposition to the measure from the
oleomargarine interests, which have
consistently threatened rcfcren-
dun, was evidenced at the meeting.
Another victory for the farmers
is seen in the action of the senate
judiciary committee which last night
endorsed q bill by Senator j. NJ,
Inman. This measure, sponsored by
residents of Owens Valley, would
permit one municipality to pay rep
afatlOnS 10 dnOthcr.
The bill is an offspring of the
recent controversy between Owens
Valley and the city of Los Angeles
over the alleged damage done the
farmers of the former section
through the city's purchase of wa
ter from the Owens river.
Favorable action was also taken
on resolution by Senator Inman
calling upon the district attorneys
of the several counties to enforce
the alien land act. The committee
on agriculture considered the mea-
sure. Today's files in both houses
were crowded with matters of in
terest. In the upper house Senator
Arthur Breed S bill apportioning the
highways of the state into primary
and secondary systems was up for
consideration.
Optometrist Bill Up
\ measure by Senator f. II
Christian of Hayward regulating the
practice of optometrv in the state
was set as a special order%for ll:2C
a. m. today and number of indi,
vidual road bills were expected tc
be taken up.
Reapportionment, as proposed by
ASsembiyman II. l.. Heisinger OF
Selma, was to occupy the time il
the lower house during today's ses
sion unless the author of the con
stitutional amendment proposing {
repeal of the poll tax has another
matter of special interest that seem
ed probable to come up for actor
during the day.
+ One of the most debated and
spirited contests seen in the as
sembly SO far this session was pre-
cipitated yesterday over a bill BY
Assemblywoman Eleanor Miller
The measure would have permitted
children to be excused from schoo
from one to three hours weekly fol
religious instruction. 1t was de
feated, Al to 33, after more thar
three and one half hours of de
bate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31

Spinach, lettuce and celery are
being freely planted around Salem,
Oregon, in preference to fruits and
gains, which winter kills.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that ] will
turn over to the Constable of FL
Centre Township, Imperial County,
California, on Saturday the 1lth day
of April. 1925, to be sold at 10 a.
IN. Of said day for cash and to tho
highest bidder, one Maxwell Tour
ing Automobile, Model 1920, 1924
California License. No. 337-327, En-
Ginc No. 504G. Sail sale under
provisions of Sec. 3o5l and 1852 c.
c. of Cal. being for storage in the
aum of $500 plus costs of sale and
advertising.
Said sale viii be held at $50 Main
street, El Centre, California.
w. A. VIE,
31t10. 454 Main St
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
EFFECTIVE MEANS
OF REDUCING FAT

Here is an extraordinary method
of reducing Notwithstanding
because no starvation diets or vio-
lent exercises are necessary. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are made
exactly in accordance with the ia
nous Marmola Prescription. They
reduce you steadily and easily, with
no i'll effects. Procure them from
your druggist at one dollar for a
box or send price direct to the Mar
mol3 Company, General Motors
Building, Detroit, Mich Once YOU
start taking these tablets and losing
your fatness, you will be happy
again. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31

IF, as fashion says, shoe tops are
lower, then bottoms are higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31

Stockton. Cal.-By defeating Ma
pa 90 to Is here last night Stock,
ton entered the finals for the high
school basketball championship of
the state. The final game will be
PLAYED VIII Portcrville at Stockton
neX, Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
At Last We Know
The "Why'' of
Spring Fever
Ry United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Mar. 31.-spring
fever-that malady which deals
a knockout blow to the desire
to work, is due to humidity
moisture in the air-Prof. A. r.
Gilliland Of Northwestern Un-
iversitv declared today.
Hu.>idity causes a moisture
jag Professor Gilliland stat
ed. Statistics show that on
these days when the humidity is
either too high or too low. there
are mere suicides. And on
these days teachers are more
prone 10 punish their students
The humidity is greater in
doors in the spring time than
az any other time, Professor Gill
hiand Went on to explain. SO
We need sunshine to offset the
sultry indoor atmosphere.
Ladybugs by the sackful are be
ng liberated in the apple orchard
# Southern Washington to see i
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
Ia GO1OEDRIEA TO
FOLLOW MISSION PLAY

To the closing of the Mission
Play on Sunday afternoon, April s,
week will be given to intensive
rehearsas for the production Of La
Golondrina (The Swallow. 1t is a
romantic story of Old California; !;
the tale Of bird with a broken
wing and q lover with broken
heart.
More than 20 parties have alrea-
dy made large reservations for this
second play by John Steven Nc
GrOartY.
La Golondrina has been played
twice before to test its value.
These try-outs were very successful,
earning a place for this production
in the class of the Mission Play.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
VERTICAL

I. TnfM..
.. Presses.
3. T,licr.
>. Ncasur, Of cloth.
&. To be sick.
:. Steps used for ascending a
fOmcc.
g. Rock containing metal.
.. Point Of compass,
10. Shaping machines.
II. Garment usel to prot 'ct the
dIose.
l.. 70 gaze.
II. Part Of verb to be.
lG. Egg Of lease
Is. TO arrange cloth in folds.
90. Melody.
-. Marked VIII design by
means cf a perforat Il pattern
%, Apprndages.
81. Fails 10 keep.
%. Frequently.
81. Gongs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
SULUTION OF YESTERDAYS
PUZZLE

SO. Driver or horse s back.
"a. The total.
So. Wiitici5m.
90. Vessel used for washing
,c!1tlcs.
II. More mature.
-. Moro recent.
-. Po.!tiye terminals of an cleo
tric source.
GN Ncater.
~. The great artery.
%. a blow on the nose.
-. A groove within the ear.
So, I;umbug.
81. 'ro miaow.
-, Substancu usad in making
lacquer.
60. set Of lace.
O. 70 mimic.
'G&. i bag.
G6. Therefore.
81. Second .snotc Of scale.