davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-09-17
More Poultry and Eggs
In Storage Than Year Ago
Butter Conditions About Normal
According to Swift & Co.'S. Week
ly Produce Review

The United States Department of
Agriculture reports storage holdings
of poultry, butter, and eggs as fol-
lows:
Sept. 1, 1926
48 087,000 lbs. poultry, 12S,449,-
600 lbs. butter, 9, $4,000 cases of
eggs. --
Sept. /, 1924
33,837,000 lbs. poultry, 156,440,-
600 lbs. butter, 8,788,000 cases of
eggs. $751;.
Increase in poultry 14,25O,O0O lbs.
Decrease in butter 27,991 900 lbs.
Increase in eggs 1,085 900 cases
1t will be noted that stocks of poul-
try and eggs are heavier while butter
shows decrease. n
The decrease in butter, is not con-
sidered as particularly bullish fac
tor because the stocks last year. prov
ed to be excessive and the September
holdings on the fve-year average
were only 115, 100000 lbs. -.
The market on 90 score. standards
today at Chicago is AS cents and 92
score extras at New York, AIN to
I47R cents, which represents u
cent, advance in Chicago and New
York as compared with the quota
tions of September 8. The total
make of butter is in excess of the
same period last year, and the higher
prices prevailing for butterfat are
proving a stimulus to productive eff
fort.
Receipts of eggs are showing some
seasonable decrease but are about on
"a parity with year ago. The out-of-
storage movement at Chicago, New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia ex-
ceeds the into-storage volume, which
is a sign of deficiency in receipts,
but due to the large holdings of eggs,
it is not likely that there will be any
particular change in values in the
immediate future.
The volume of poultry moving is
about equal to current requirements
with an easier tone prevailing for live
poultry in New York at the close of
the last week. The Jewish New Year
holidays occurring on Sept. 10 and
20 are expected to bring about some
increase in the demand for live poul-
try, but the larger stocks of poultry
in storage act as restraining gsinfiu-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-09-17

A. Falk the teachers of '24'25 en-
entertained the teachers of 1926 al
a weiner roast.
MR.. AND MRS. ED NORTH,
rup are this week entertaining as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Northrup of Watertown, S. D. The
gentlemen are brothers.
MRS. THOS. SULLIVAN AS.
sisted by Mrs: Geo. Steiner enter,
tanned the Public School teachers al
the Sullivan home, Main and Seventh
streets last Saturday at Bridge ano
Luncheon.
MRS. W. F. Brown assisted by
Mrs. Oscar Klonne will entertain al
a 1 80 luncheon at the formers
home on Seventh street Saturday.
MONDAY AFTERNOON MRS
Lynn Whitson delightfully."- entertain
ed the Neighborhood Club at hel
home at a 100 luncheon.
THE TRUTH SEEKERS CLASS
of the Methodist church are holding
a picnic and business session at the
George Rice cottage at Little Birch
lake this Thursday afternoon.
: MRS. R. r. SHULZEs ENTER
tanned a number of friends at sew
ing party Tuesday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Steiner on Birch street.
WEDNESDAY AT THE PALMER
House Mrs. John Whitson entertain.
ed the Bridge Club at 80 lunch
con.
TUESDAY EVENING MRS. r. E.
Cooper entertained at two tables al
Bridge in compliment to Mrs. H. T
Nyberg of Minneapolis.
MRS. BARBARA MERRYMAN
informally entertained at Bridge al
her summer home on Sauk Lake
Country Club Addition Friday after
noon. ...
SUNDAY MR.. AND MRS. M H
Millner had as dinner guests, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Chris Millner, Miss Marie Millnel
and Mrs. A. H. McNulty Of Minneap
oils.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-09-17
round and up and down but never

round and up and down but never
gaining an inch.
"Then just back of it-wheeIs
spinning smooth on new pavement
was one of the brand new fiivers, a
latest improved model from the st.
Paul plant and the paint hardly dry
on it. 1t seemed to have a lot easier
time and longer life ahead of it
than the old one wallowing in the
mud. You could see that.
"And the crowds laughed at the
new one, too tickled at the thought of
riding in comfort without all the
bumps and jolts, l guess"
"Been buying new automoblle?"
asked customer who just came in.
"Nope," answered the barber.
"Just telling about the good roads ex--
hibit at the state fair.
"That's what it was. The state
highway department was trying to
show the people that what they don't
put into good roads comes out of their
autos on bad roads. And most of
them saw the point that higher auto
and gas taxes will come back mighty
quick in savings in the cost of running
their cars"
1t wasn't a regular barber shop
story-everybody, agreed and no arg
ument followed.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
trr,nr~pJnr TND TrIE, JEDhTn
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-09-17

ence on any particular change in val
ues of dressed stock
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-09-17
THE CHURCHES
st. PauPs Catholic Church

rev. ALCHOHy <aTZI. FdsIOT. -
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A M. !;
High Mass at 1000 A. M, Vespers at
1880.
Episcopal Church
Regular Sunday service at 1880 A.
M. -H
Second Sunday of the month, evening
service at 500 P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sunday of
every month at 1880 A. M.
Church school at 11:45 A M.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
High Mass, sermon and Benediction at
1000 A. M.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-09-17

Methodist Church

.- > .. Wyand, pastor
We hope to make Sunday Sept. 2Oth
1920 the pastor will speak on the
subject: "The Re-Discovered Law.
This word will surely give to all food
for thought and in every way will Of
fer most timely counsel.
At 1880 the message will be on:
''The Tradegy of Lot" This sermon
grows out of burning. story Of self,
point out some of the great modern
perils and losses. Come hear it! Our
Epworth League at $3.50 in the hands
of a good leader offers you an inter-
esting hour. The Sunday School at
1900 is 1.-The Church at Work" You
are called to this hour for study of
the good word.
Visitors and strangers are. always
welcome and made to feel at home in
this home like church.
O.
Congregational Church
Cecil s. Sparkes, Pastor.
The pastor wishes to announce that
the plans made for Sunday have been
altered to the visit of Mrs. L. e, Tubbs
the only living Charter member of
this church, who Is expected to be with
been planned in her honor and all
members and friends are urged to be
present. Rev. Lindholm will probably
be with us the following Sunday Sept
27th. The service on Sunday will be at
10:45 and the pastor will speak on
''The Value of the Individual in Christ
ian Progress" Sunday School will be
A hearty invitation is extended to
visitors and those temporarily in our
midst to worship with us
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-09-17
Congregational Church
Caci1 g Cpa Rios pa Sfor
zion Lutheran Church

Services every Sunday.
German language $3.50 A. M.
English sermon 1890 A. M.
Sunday School 1890 A. NJ
it,;s f6uis isaret always. welcome at, Zion
Lutheran church.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
u. 5. MAY ACT IN MINERS STRIKl
New Sharp Tremors Rae Partly Ruined Structures
Don't Bring Less
Than 100 Gopher
Tails

Contrary to the belief held by
some people in the vally, the
bounty offered by the county on
gophers is not given for any
amount of gopher tails turned in
to the horticultural commission
er's office.
Since the story on gopher
bounty payments was printed in
the Press Wednesday night, the
office of the commissioner has
been swamped with people who
bring in odd numbers Of gopher
tails, ranging from five and six
to upwards of 100.
At the time the supervisors
voted to pay the bounty, it was
specified that no payments would
he made on quantities of less
than 100 gopher tails, and that
the latter must be tied up in
bundles of 10. This ruling was
adopted in order to reduce the
work of counting the tails to
minimum.
People who are aiding in ex-
terminating the gop-1rs should
therefore remember to turn in
not less than 100 tails, and see
to it that they are properly tied
up in bundles of 10, otherwise
they cannot be paid the bounty.
it was stated at the horticultural
commissioner office today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
STILL
ENMESHED WITH
STATE AFFAIRS
By DALE VAN EVERY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

SWAMPSCOTT, JG>y 3.-Presi-
dent Coolidge is discovering that
cares of xate center about him as
thicklv here on vacation as il he
were still at his desk in Washing
ton.
He was presented today with two
future problems, which, while so
far nebulous, threaten TO assume i'm
posing proportions before the end
of his vacation.
The one is 4 possibility of ma
ton wide coal strike and the other
is the khan convention in Washing
ton which, though less portentious
NAV prove extremely veXing.
The speech bv President John L..
Lewis. of the United Mine Work
ers. rointing out the possibility of
trouble in the coal fields later in
the summer. Immediately excited
snecnlation here. At present Mr.,
Coolidge has no idea of taking stems
of anv sort but he recognizes the
coal situation NAV develop into
something with which he will have
to deal and therefore is keeping n
watchful eve upon il.
The khan assemblage in Washing
ton next month presents lesser
problem but one which probably
will demand consideration. The
President has not vet formally re-
ceived the invitation TO address the
meeting and review the parade hut
when aud if the invitation is eX-
tended he will point out his in
ability to do 50 ON account of his
vacation here in New England.
Not content with such n negative
position, opponents of the khan are
endeavoring to force the President s
hand. Scores Of messages of pro-
test have been received at White
Court, not only urging the President
not to address the khan but demand.
ing he forbid its parade and meeting
in the capital
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
BY DALE VAN EVERY,
United Press Staff Correspondent

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. JUL g.
President Coolidge today led the
nation in honoring the memory Of
George Washington.
One hundred and fifty years ago
tclav Washington arrived on Cam
bridge Common to take command of
that little continental army which
rrdcr his leadership, created an in
dependent nation. Calvin Coolidge,
twcntv-pinth successor of Washing
ton, today left the soclusior Of
White Court here 40 pay tribute TO
his great predecessor.
His address TODAY WIS The first
10 be made since ne left Washington
ard the only spccch he has 50 far
scheduled for his vacation period.
The president remarks were re-
parded as an expansion of his well
developed policy Of striving for
world peace and in behalf of Amer
ican entry into the world court. Al
the same time. his advocacy Of
European paets was distinctly new
and expected to provoke revorber-
ations in European chancellorieS. BY
some it was regarded as blow TO
tho league of nations.
Some of the president S audience
believed he was enunciating q new
Interpretation of Washington S fare
wen address, which counselled
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Crippled Man, 64,
Kills Bandit and
Hurts Another

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 8
Percy p. Baker, GA, former railroad
conductor, shot aud killed one ban
dit and seriously wounded another
when they attempted to hold him
up here today.
Baker, who is crippled as the re-
suit of railroad accident, was
knocked to the pavement by one of
the bandits when he was slow in
raising his hands. As he fell he
drew his revolver and opened fire
from sitting posture. Both ban
dts started shooting.
Rosoino Bonura, "a, one of the
bandits, fell to the sidewalk, NOR
tally wounded. As the other rob
Der fled, Baker emptied his gun at
him. He staggered and fell, appar-
emily badly wounded, but managed
to crawl to an automobile and
drive away.
Then Baker called police.
cit WASH t much of an affair :"
he said casually. cit vtxos me to
have robbers shoot at me. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
FINNEY AND FLY
SPEAK AT MELON
FEAST BY LEGION

Several hundred people ehieved
the watermelon feast given at0Holt-
willie last night under the auspices
of the Holtville Post, American Le-
gion, and when the party ended, it
was the unanimous opinion that the
ex-service men had proved them
selves excellent hosts.
Commander Ryerson, of the post,
presided at the party and extended
Il welcome on behalf of the post
and the city of Holtville. He as
Sured out of town people that Holt
willie was pleased to have them as
guests, and badc them enjoy them
selves to the utmost.
Short talks were made during the
evening by AsSemblyman A. c. Fin
nev and Colonel p. F. Fly of Yuma,
Arizona.
The speakers kept away from po-
litical matters and topics on which
there is 4 difference of opinion, con
filming their talks in the main to dis
cuSsi0n of the eX-servicemen, what
they have done for their country,
and what the country has done for
them.
The talks were of an informal ma
ture, the spirit of family gather
ing being present rather than q pub
lie meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
CALEXICO GIRL
MADE WARD OF
COUNTY COURT

$oieiad EAtabil!o, . resident Of
Caiexico. was declared 4 ward Of
the .u4eniIc court following a hear
ing before Judge Cole yesterday
afternoon, and was committed to
the custody Of her mother, Mrs.
TEccsa Daniels until she reaches
the age Of 2l years.
The girl, WHO is IS years old. has
bcoG frequcnting resorts in MeXi-
cali, according to the complaint
filed in tie court yesterday. and
las been associating with people
of bad moral character.
Il. addition to being declared n
ward of the court. Judge colo
or tered that the girl be prohibited
from driving an automobile while
she is held responsible to the court.
Bonnie Lott, following an eyamin-
moinatiou by physicians, was de-
clrcd 10 be mentally deficient.
and WIS ordered committed to the
Souome home fer observation on her
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
COOLIDGE PAYS TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF WASHINGTON ON
ANNIVERSARY NOTABLE EVENT

'aGainst eutanGlcmcnts with foreign
nat ons for in connection with his
declaration Of moral support for
socuritv pactS, he mtimated his be.
lief that il was course that Wash
nGton would approve.
Cooperation Is Best
Washington dcmonstra 4. =
saj1 the president, "that more prog
ress can he made by cooperation
than by conflict. -
"'The world has not outgrown.
it lever can outgrow, the absolute
necessity for conformity to these
eternal principles. wau' to sec
America assume q leadership among
the nations in the reliance upon the
good faith of mankind.
''f do not see how civilization
con expect permanent progress ON
any other theory. If what is saved
in the productive peace of today is
to be lost in the destructive war
of tomorrow, the people of this
earth can look forward TO nothing
hGt everlasting Servtudc. There
is 40 justification of hope. This
was not the conception which Wash.
ington had Of life -
II, summing up Washington s
achievements and paving tribute to
his character, tho president said: "T
think we may regard George Wash
iuCton as the first lay citizen of the
Continued on Page g
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
EXODUS
FOR HOLIDAY ON
THROUGH VALLEY
GOldsmit h s ''Deserted
Village Has Nothing
On Us

If an Oliver Goldsmith were to
visit FL Centre or any of the other
valley cities tomorrow, the chances
are that he would obtain sufficient
material to write three of four
"Deserted Villages for appar-
emily the population of the valley
is due to shrink by a heavy per
centage.
Beginning this morning, and con
tinuing throughout the day, parties
of people "bound OUT for a week
end holiday, were leaving the val
ley. True it is that traffic WIS not
unusually heavy during the morn
ing hours, but it showed a decided
increase after - O'Clock, and it is
expected to reach the peak late this
afternoon and early this evening.
The mountain resorts, San Diego,
Los Angeles and other coast points
are the magnets which are attract
ing the valley residents. who are
bound for two or three days Of rest
and diversion from the routine of
their daily lives.
No celebrations of n public char
acter are planned for II Centre,
though it is Defense Day as we'll as
the Fourth of July. However. those
who remain home over the holiday
will undoubtedly find some way to
celebrate the Glorious Fourth
in n fitting manner.
The kids, of course, will look for
ward to fireworks and undoubtedly
! the usual quota of burned fingers.
scorched eyebrows and singed faces
will be in evidence Monday morn
ing. As long as the city ordinance
governing the explosion of fire
works i'll the city is observed, Chief
Barker and his men will not be
greatly bothered by the fireworks.
In many families, "ma' and the
Kids are planning on remaining at
mountain or coast for the remand
er of the summer, while ''pa = tricks
back on Monday to take up the
routine Of business and snatch
what time he can later on to enjoy
vacation with the family. On ac-
count of the extremely cool wealth
er the first three weeks i'm June
this wear, there was not the general
exodus of families for the summer.
usually witnessed early in the sea
son. In fact. it is becoming the pre-
valent style to stay in much later
each succeeding year. thus giving
the lie to the prevailing fallacv that
IT is "toO hot to stand the sum.
mers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

,''nd Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Anderson of
Frawley.
The scouts who arc in camp are
as follows; From Brawley, Kenneth
''ummcr, Marshal jenkins. John
CCmmell, Dorr Anderson and Rob
0t Bickford. From Calexico. Ross
Sims, William Harmuth. Leslie
Tucker and Jesse Speer. From FL
Centre. Victor Hetzdl. Hiram Cor
don. Billy FoSs, Sammy Eastman.
John Nichols. Robert Houston. De-
RlNcS, Clark Hatch. Dean shannon,
Frederick Downs, Robert Reid, Gill
hclt Fitzpatrick. George Weber.
, From Holtvillc, Harold Weed. Lon
mic Robertson, Dale Cravath, Teddy
TubhN. Jack Crippen and Leonard
R%glc and from Ieber. Benny Vogel.
The mountains are green and
! beautiful and wild flowers are in
abundance. Those who have known
these mountains for many years saw
they are seldom SO beautiful at this
time of wear, the late rains having
made everything green and fresh.
The swimming pool has been
en,ptied and cleaned out and Is full
of fresh water The dam has been
raised about Is inches making a
fine swimming place.
The scouts have taken all the
short hikes and about half OF them
have gone to visit the Indian res.
crvation. Accompanied bv two
scoutmasters about 90 will start on
two days hike. Every boy n
Continued on page @
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
1880 Cars OF
Melons Go Out

Up to date this season. 1880 cars
of cantaloupes have been shipped
with 1906 cars rolling up to the
same date last wear. Only 26l ears
rolled yesterday. with 800 the day
before and 31S on Tuesday, show
ing rapidly diminishing shipments.
For today'S loading 192 ears have
been ordered.
The maximum temperature yester-
day was 104 degrees, minimum -
degrees, with partly cloudy wealth
er. Demand is slow and the market
is weak, with the following prices
prevailing for Thursday: carloads
fob usual standard los $I35
$50 few higher. Carloads fob cash
track-standar AS $l1J-SI.2J
mostly around $l.25. Ripcs for west
ern shipment, choice, too few sales
to establish market Crates honey
dews, los and larger G5c-75c. Most
shipments rolled for delivered sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
II WORKMEN ARE
SLIGHTLY HURT.
CLOSE STATE ST.
Millionaire Mansions Are
Severely Damaged,
None Collapse

SANTA BARBARA, July g.
Three distinct earth tremors threw
a fresh quake scare into Santa Bar
bara residents today.
Twelve workmen suffered minor
injuries when loose debris was shak-
Ell from wrecked buildings, and MINI
or damage was done to brick resi-
dences.
The first and most severe of the
temblors occurred at 8:3S a. m. 1t
was Of brief duration but swaved
buildings and sent hundreds of per-
sons to the streets.
Subsequent shakes at 1890 and
lO:4O were felt throughout the citv,
but caused no further damage.
State street, row of wreckage
for IA blocks, was closed entirely
to pedestrians. Marines with drawn
bayonets picketed the dead lines.
Workmen refused to leave their
posts and contiued the work tear
my down condemned structures and
clearing debris covered streets.
The quakes were nearly as severe
as those which shook Santa Barbara
early Tuesday morning. Residents.
however, appeared less frightened.
Business i'll tents and temporary
wooden structures WIS resumed.
Glrl operators remained at thei,
switchboards when the first tenn.
Dior rocked the cracked and shakv
telephone building in the heart of
the quake zone. Several of them
swooned, however, and were carried
from the building.
When the third iolt caused the
! building TO crackIe again, the girls
were ordered out. Santa Barbara
was again cut off from telephone
communication with the outside.
Several millionaire mansions along
the mesa, Santa Barbara's gold
=, coast, were severely shaken and
damaged. None of them collapsed
however.
No one was seriously in iurcd
several workmcn had narrow es-
"aPeS from falling debris.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal. July 3.
-Nnothcr earth trGmor, the most
severe in three day, shook Santa
'albara at S:3S o clock this morn
! ing.
Several partially wrecked build
;"@S not RACED by wrecking crews
were shaken to the ground. includ-
lng the remaining ruins of the Car
lilo hotel.
lwcIve workmen and pedestrians
were slightly injured by falling de-
hlis.
/ The telephone building in the CEN
Ter Of the quake zone was badly
Jared. Girl operators stuck to
their posts, although several
s"ooned and were carried from the
hu;idiug.
The shock lasted approximately
ter seconds.
The shock threw sudden scare
I Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
RUINS OF SANTA
BARBARA GIVE
UP l4TH VICTIM
Ry LINCOLN QUARBERG
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

SANTA BARBARA, July 3.-The
ruins Of Santa Barbara gave up the
body Of another quake victim to-
day.
With the finding in the wreckage
Of Il rooming house Of the body Of
Charles kmdson, the toll Of death
in the recent earthquake rose to IA.
Aside from one more slight shock
at 1908 Il. m. Thursday, Santa Bar
barans have eujoycd respite from
the ttcmors since thc last severe one
early Tuesday aud all efforts are
bent upon reconstruction.
The walls Of condemned buildings
were to be dynamitcd aud pulled
down today.
The green uniformed marines still
We're in charge of policing the strick
en zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
4 KILLED IN
AUTO CRASH

SPOKANE. Wash. July s.
-Four persons were killed and
another was injured today at
Freeman, south of here when
an inland elH 'tric line t:rain
crashed into an automobile on
the Palaouse highway.
The dead:
Mrs. Henry Olson, So.
Hans Olson. 8.
Vera Fry, Is.
Anna Petershake. 16.
The other occupant of the
automobile, little Lawrence OIL
sen, was seriously injured. 1t
was not known whether he
would live.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Daily Summer Showers Regale
Happy Boy Scouts in Laguna

s. D. McCrorv. boy scout execu.
tive, was in El Centre today having
come down from the "high. green
mountains - to attend to business in
correction with the boy scout camp
ncw in session mt Laguna.
The camp is in full swing with 80
boys and three ScoutmaStors present
besides Mr.. NIcCrorv and the chef
" B'ackie', who incidcntly is one
Of the most popular men in camp.
Hcv. Arthur +. SchuItle, of this city.
+ J, Tucker of CaIcNico and J. G..
Spencer OF Scelcv are Scoutmasters
in charge this week.
Various scout Officers have been
chose nto run the camp along pure
~ official lines with Victor Hetzcl
% judge; Hiram Gordon. district at
to'Hcy; Billy FoSS, chief of police;
Chester Collins, mayor; Dallas Cox,
commissioner Of entertainment; Mil
ton Fmlev song and ycll leader. and
Samuel Eastman, editor of the g La
glma Podunkus" or camp publica-
tom All these boys are from III
Gen tro.
Each tent is trying hard to win
the prize that goes to the best kept
tent a six months subscription for
each winning boy to Boys Life be
ing the worthwhile award.
Visitors last Sunday were Pat and
Mrs. Spcer, Tom Anderson, Mrs. Del
bert Carr and Mrs. Arthur Wads-
r'cro, all Of CaleXico; Earl J Bo-
dine George W. Finley and Frank
Young of FL Centre; William j.
Beale Of Iloltville; J. Ralph And,
crson, Master Richard Anderson