davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
ELECT OSBORNE.
new COMMANDER
OF LEGION POST

Hugh r. Osborne was elected com.
mander of Bovce Aten Post, Ameri.
can Legion, at the annual meeting
held at the court house last night
Other officers elected include: j. g
Cameron, first vice commander
Earl Trey, second vice commander
Jimmy Greene, adjntant; Charles
Small, treasurer; o. w. Layman
historian: Rev. f. II. Law, chap
lain: Lee Nuffer, sergeant-at-arms
Vaughn Thompson and p. A.
Thaanum, representatives to Inter.
Post council; members of executive
committee, in addition to post off.
GERS, Kendall b. Perkins, Floyd Dill.
lon, Earl }. Bodinc, Elton b. Chris
tian and r.. 0. Bridges.
The new commander is popular
member of the legion, having been
member of the post for several
years, and during the past six
months he has acted as first vice
commander. He served overseas
during the World War and was
wounded in action. He engaged in
ranching in Imperial Valley shortly
after the close of the war, and has
been highly successful, his ranch,
several miles south of this city, be
ing one of the model places in the
valley.
During the past year he was chos-
en- assistant manager of the local
branch of the Southern Trust and
Commerce bank, and has proved a
popular and successful addition to
the bank s staff. In addition to be
ing active in legion affairs, the new
commander is Il prominent member
of the FL Centre Rotary club and is
a director in the Imperial Valley
Milk Producers association.
The newly elected officers will be
installed ut an early meeting of the
post.
The meeting voted to reorganizc
the Women s Auxiliarys of the Lee
gion, and Il meeting for this pur,
pose will be hel din the club rooms
ut the court house on Friday night
December is. ut which the state
president of the auxiliary will be
present to aid in the reorganization.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
DECLARES WORLD
COURT IS PERIL
TO MONROE IDEA
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Is. - The
proposed entrance of the United
States in the world court was attack
ed at an open forum at the Los An
geles City club here last night by
Lew Head. state chairman of the
progressives.
Head declared the world court
was IAN integral and important
agency of the League of Nations
Which imperils the Monroe doctrine.
THE United States by entering
the count would violate the spirit.
ii not the letter Of the constitution.
lie said.
1.-The constitution would have TO
he amended and the rights of treaty
Interpretation i (which thc'Cnited
states Is Il party. now Il prerogative
of the supreme court. would have to
lie surrendered to an alien court if
the United States became Il party to
the world court.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
ASPARAGUS Ara { \! MEET
is ARRANGED. BY
E. |. CARTHWAITE

Cooperating with the asparagus
growers of the valley, Farm Advisor
+. l.. Garthwaite and interested
growers will conduct the first as
paragus growers field day and dem
onstration ever put on in the county.
The program will be conducted at
the Criterion asparagus ranch on
Wednesday, December %. opening
at 9:3O o clock and lasting until ).
Lunch will be oDia:naplc at the
ranch headquarters.
Field demonstrations will be
given showing all fall cultural OPP
erations such as moving off tops,
discing down tops, throwing up and
beds, spreading barnyard
manure and rcworkfng the beds as
well as applying commercial fertil-
izer with Il drill and reworKing the
beds. AS each operation is perform
ed discussion ON cost. methods
etc. will be held.
In addition to the field dcmonstra
ton, several talks have been pre-
pared that will be of vital interest
10 all growers. heSc VIII lncluup
such subjects as "ihe Economic
Situation of the Asparagus Indus
try in Imperial Valley, California
and the United States, ''Costs of
Producing Asparagus, ana Mar
keting Asparagus. Some of the
foremost authorities in the local as
paragus industry will deliver these
talks.
All persons interested in the as
paragus industry, whether growing
asparagus or not, are invited to al p
tend the meet. The Criterion
ranch is located four and one half
miles north and three miles east Of
Imperial, and four miles south and
two miles east of Rrawlcv, on the
Redwood canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
TAKE JOYRIDE THROUGH LAUGHLAND
Cattle Market

Cattle, 800: holdovers. 100. better
klsds, moderately active. steady.
with yesterdays decline. other
kinds, dull and draggy. few common
steers; several loads. fat COWS and
heifers. 600; few lots. plain kinds.
down to 4.50; canners and cutters
20 TO $50; bologna bulls. 400 to
4.75.
Z. aives, 100; holdovers, 700,
SLOW, weak to 25c lower. few early
safes; common anr meeium calves.
around 200; very thin kinds. down
70 a50; few milk vears. 9.0o and up.
Hogs, 500; holdovers. 300: steady
with Yesterday : close. or around 25
ccils lower than YESTERDAY : open
lngs market; top. 1925, bulk. go
2l4 ia. weights, 1915 to 1925: few
l3Ssib. pigs, down to 1850: packing
scws, l0.50 to 1915.
Sheep, none; good and choice
lambs quoted, 400 to $500: com
mort" choice ewes, $50 to 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
SLIGHT INCREASE
IN j. s. DEATH
RATE REPORTED

WASHINGTON, Dee. l5:-While
plaques and virulcnt diseases took
Il minimum of lives in the United
States last year, cancer and diabetes
were responsible for a greater mum
bcr of deaths than ever before. DR..
Hugh $. Cumming. director of the
public health service, declared in
his annual report made public today.
The national death rate for the
year WAS slight increase over the
preceding year, DR.. Cummings states
hut the infant mortality approx
mated thc same amount as for 1922
and 1923. the two lowest years
in the history of the nation.
Cancer and diabetes casualties
have experienced constant increase
and the diabetes mortality rate is
now double the rate of the first
Wears of this country. The cancer
mortality rate is 10 for every l00,-
0e0 population.
Dr. Cummings believes that there
is considerable dHnger in these
rapidly mounting figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
No. 5951J-In Bankruptcy
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE AND
VERIFICATION

states. tor the southern District
Of California, Southern Division.
In the Matter of Harry Cecil TYLER,
Bankrupt.
To the Honorable VIM. p. James.
Judge of the District Court of
the United States for the South
ern District OF California, South
ern Division.
Harry Cecil TYLER Of Culver City.
in the County Of Los Angeles, and
States Of California, in said bis
trict, respectfully represents:
That on the 2lst day Of January.
last past, he was duly adiudged
bankrupt under the Acts If Con
gress relating TO bankruptcy: that
he has duly surrendered all his pro-
pcrty and rights CT property. and
has fully complied with all the re-
quirements Of sald Acts and of the
orders of tir Court touching his
bankruptcy.
Wherefore He Prays that he may
be decreed by the court to have a
fun discharge from all debts pro
vable agains. his estate under said
Bankrupt Acts, cxcer. such debts
aS are cNrcpted by lav from such
discharge
Dated this - day of Novcm
ber A. D., 1925.
HARRY CECIL TYLER.
15t1 Bankrupt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Southern District of California. IS:


On this 25th day Of November,
\. d., 1925. on reading the forcgo-
ing petition. it is
Ordered by the Court, that a hear
ing be had upon the same thc first
day Of February, A. d. 1926, before
said court, at Los Angeles. in said
District. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon: and that notice thereof be
published in Imperial Valley Press,
n newspaper printed in said Dis
trict, and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest may
appear at the same time and place
and show cause, if any they have,
why the PRAYER Of said petitioner
should not be granted.
And II Is Further Ordered BY
The Court, that the referee shall
send by mail TO all known creditors
copies of said petition and this or
der. addressed TO them AT their
places Of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable VIM. p.
James, Judge Of SAID Court and
the seal thereof, at Los Angeles. in
said District, on the 25th dav Of
November, A. d. 1925.
CHAS. Y. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
BY G. r. Gibson. Deputy.
(Seal of the Court l5tl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
More Indians Now
Work, Says Report
To i. S. Secretary

WASHINGTON. Dec. l.. = The
American Indian is fast passing
from the stage when the Squaw did
the work and the life of the brav"
was one OF continual rest.
\ substantial increase in the num-
her of Indians who are farming and
an increase in the amount of acre
age cultivated is noted in the an
nual report of the commissioner Of
Indian affairs submitted to Secrc-
tary of the Interior Work today.
THE adoption of five wear svS-
ttmatic agricultural program with
= plan Of industrial surveys II the
home and landholdings has led to
material progress in the agriculture
pursuits pf The Indian, the report
stated. The total area Of irrig-
able lands under construction work
on Indian projects approXimates
636.0 acres with a view TO ] total
future area of 100000 acres. The
estimated ralur Of crops raised ON
these projects during the year was
&23 600 .U00.
"A concentrated effort toward
the improvement IF health condi-
tom. a.a. advancement nf cdnca-
ton arauu@ tAr ,4".ans was made
during lie pa-5 year. \ sPr: al
cftur, to eradicate trach0ma was
acrcssfa!ly prosecuted. particularly
in the southwest where traNcing
rnita held clinics ON Il number Of
reservations.
The report stated that there was
an increased enrolment during the
year in both the public and govern
ment schools and a plan for the
grading Of government schools has
been adnnted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
Five Year Term
Given Clerk Who
Rifled i. S. Mail
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. IA five
year suspended sentence was given
Daniel j. Deegan, former Los An
geles railway clerk, by Federal
Judge Paul J. Mccormick today.
Deegan confessed to robbing the
mails of $500 during period of
five years. According to the terms
Of the suspended sentence Deegan
must serve three months in the
county jail and pay a $1,000 fine at
the rate of $50 weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
Camel Dying of
Injuries; Marine
Is Recuperating

BOSTON, Dec. lj.-When n camel
fell upon Private Frank Donlin of
Ouantico, Va. L. :. NJ. c., here last
week, physicians said the marine
had only a slight chance of recov-
cring irom his injuries.
Today Private Donlin was report
ed as virtually having rceuperat-
ed. while veterinarians predicted
the camel would die as a result of
internal injuries received when it
fell upon the marine.
it was reported the camel had
lost its appetite, subsisting on SIX
quarts of milk and half dozen eggs
per day. and that ii had lost 20 of
it's 1900 pounds since the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
FILE CLAIMS ON
M'FARLAND LAND
FOR H0mESTEADS

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Dee. ID
Excited by reports that the title is
cloudcd on 1000 acres of land near
Mcfarland. several hundred persons
siormed the office of the | nitcd
states Commissioner Ray Bailey to
dav to file homestead claims.
The Kern county land company,
Miller and Lux and the Southern
Pacific company claim title to the
land in question.
The land seekers were led by Iack
Davis, of Mcfarland. who said h"
was informed by the United States
land office in Washington that the
land was owned by the government
and was subject to honest cad
claims.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
FICTITIOUS NAME
State of California,

STATE OF 1dliOTlil'l,
County Of Imperial ss:
We hereby certify that we are
partners transactmg business at
76S Main Street, in the City of FL
Centre, County of Imperial, state.
of California under n designation
not showing the names of the per
sons interested as partners III such
business, to-wit:
REQ Imperial Valley Company
That al the right, title and in
,erest in and TO said business and
the good will thereof together with
the use of said name was acquired
from Noah Burton Gholson by u'
by right of purchase on or about the
Fourth Day of December, 1928.
The names of the partners are:
Lewis Mark .Crary, residing at
I'll Centre, California.
Hamilton Crary, residing at Nor
90, California.
Witness our hands this Fifth day
of December, 1925.
LEWIS MARK CRARN.
HAMILTON CRARi.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
IIEBER
Ny Press staff Correspondent

ut,BER Dee. lj.-licbcr ladies
that attended the College club meet
ing in lloltvillr were Mesdames orr
Ware. Courtney and Misses Phillips
and Wide Browne.
Mrs +. X. Baker has returned
from u business trip to Texas
Mr.. Milleh ) young son had 'h'
misfortune to have hls leg broke"
hv running in front of ear he''
~ prodfora Scrvlcc station. ne
driver was cxoneratcd of All p'''"''
bv the witnesses.
Miss GLADYS Wkldc Browh mas
an attack OF the flu. ihc Pnl'''
of her room were dismissed from
school for the day.
Rev. Q. S. Roycr was called 10
Phoenix, Arizona. on Il business III
%o services were held ut the chur'h
SUNDAY evening.
The choir for the Christmas mus"
met at the home of Mrs /. ~
Jones ON Sunday evening.
The Christmas candle hight .erN'''
bv the high school Girl Reserves
vas attended bv the following lie
Der people: Mr.. and Mrs. II. ware
Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs, Mr.. ah'
Mrs. G.. Il. Courtney, Misses l'h1ll'P'
Wvlde Brown and Briggs Hnd thfr'
Uebcr Girl Reserves, LnciIa hitl'f
Ruth Mohmckc and Opal Hester ana
Helen and Olive Courtney. hlE'
school Girl Reserves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs "i JaspeJ
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs II
! {. Mohmke.
Mrs. McCullom has recovered
, from an attack of the flu.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
State of California.

State of California.
County of Imperial, IS:
On the Fifth day of December
in the wear one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five, before me
personally appeared Lewis Mark
Crarv and Hamilton Crary, known
to me to he the persons whose
names are subscribed to the fore
going instrument and they ac'
',nowlcdgcd to me that they cxrcn'-
cd the same.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
Of my office this 9Th day Of De
cember, 1925.
(Notarinl Seal)
HUBER \. COLLINS,
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
" of Imperial, state Of Califor-
mia. nS Is 30 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
HIT BY TRAIN. KILLED

RICHMOND, Calf, Dee. l5.-E.
j. Eehenberg, 80, Ell Ceriito, was in,
stantly killed when his automobile
was struck by a Southern Pacific
Tram on grade crossing north of
here today. Fchenberg was employ
ed ed by the Standard Oil company
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
SCHOLARSHIP TO
OXFORD AWARDED
ARIZONA YOUTH

SWARTHMORE, Pa. Dee. b.
Successful candidates for the 50
Rhodes scholarships to Oxford uni
versity, from as many states through
out the union, were announced here
by DR.. Frank Avdelotte. American
secretary for the Rhodes trustees.
Following, in part, is the list Of
scholars eject:
Arizona-Carlcton B. Wicart.
Tucson, Ariz., University of Ari-
iona.
The cow testing department of
lolo and Solano counties rendered
a report last month or 92o cows.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
ANIMAL t&NDRADE.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day OF December. 1925,
at the hour Of . clock p. m. Of
said day, at the premises known as
the Suttle Ranch, > miles east and
! mile north of Heber, located in
Imperial County, California, the
undersigned will sell al public auc-
tion TO the highest bidder at said
auction in lawful money of the
United States. the following des-
cribed personal property, to-wit:
] registered Holstein Bull, Prince
Segis Karaba Cornucopia No.
2s3440, born Aug. l6, 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15

Thirteen silos have been built this
year in Round Valley. Mcndocino
county. under direction of the farm
bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
ATTACK .PlNCHOT PLAN
FOR STRIKE MEDIATION

WASHINGTON, Dee. l5.-Thc
board Of directors of thc United
States chamber of commerce here
today adopted n resolution attack
ing the plan of Governor Pinche' OF
Pennsylvania for settlement of the
anthracite coal strike, bccausc 1T
did not offer arbitration of all as
poets of tile controversy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-15
Seven GD Jersey COWS.
Five 90 Holstein cows.

WI " otIstI VUWS.
Five (5) Holstein cows.
Three (3) Jersey heifers about
seven months old.
One (l) Durham Bull calf. about
seven months old.
Said public auction and sale is
made by virtue of sections 305l and
3o52 of the Civil Code of Califor-
MIA. for the purpose of satisfying
a lien of $4,000 and the costs of
the sale, said sum being due for
pasturage which is owing and un-
paid.to the undersigned for per
iod up to twenty days previous to
the date hereof.
Dated this 11th day of Decem-
ber, 1925.
n LIE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
Marshall Safe.

The results of a mediums adver-
Using proves better than anything
else the circulation Of that medium.
Now The Courier has often had oc-
casion to congratulate itself on the
immediate returns of its advertise
ments, but never until last week has
it had the pleasure of witnessing the
good result of an ad. before it was
circulated.
1t will be remembered that in last
weeks issue there appeared an ar
ticle entitled, "May Have Been In
jured," in which it was stated that
the friends of G. w. Marshall Of the
Madison Basin very much feared that
that gentleman had met with some
accident in the Madison canyon while
on his way to BOzeman.
Well, Friday evening, after The
Courier had gone to press, Mr.. Mar
shall made his appearance safe and
sound very much surprised to learn
of his friends that he had been lost
or killed in the Madison canyon.
The facts in the matter are that
when Mr.. Marshall got into the can
yon he found that the side streams
running into the river were so swollen
that he could not reach Bozeman viz
the canyon, so he returned to the
basin and came to this city by way
of Henry's Lake.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
THE ROAD TO MYSTIC LAKE
Put in Shape This Week to be Trav-
eled by Vehicles.

Charles w. Logan circulated a sub
scription paper Saturday and raised
sufficient funds to put the road to
Mystic lake in condition to be trav-
eled by wagons or buggies. The high
water Of this spring had removed
some of the bridges and washed out
some of the grades, and it was dam
gerOus, if not impossible, to neach
the lake with any kind of a convey
ance.
Mr.. Logan put a force of men at
work this week sufficient to make
the road passable by today. The
work may not be completed until next
week but pleasure-seekers who choose
to drive to this charming spot tomor-
row may do so.
Mystic lake is the most attractive
spot near this city to be reached by
travelling other than on horseback
and the drive through Bozeman can
yon at this time Of year is Of itself
most picturesque at nearly every
turn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
BRADSHAW GETS LEFT
He Told Endley to BE Braiuy," and
Lindley Was.

For some years there has been a
jog IN Peach street between the lines
addition and what is known as the
Clark addition. Henry Hellinger at
one time decided all the ground nee
essary for a street to the county.
Later, Nh. lines secured a quitclaim
deed from Mrs. Clark for sufficient
ground to make Che street conform
with Peach street as it was east and
west of the Clark addition. It seems
that full title did not vest in Mrs.
Clark, J.. NJ. Lindley having a half
interest in two blocks that frOnted
on Peach street. An endeavor to
have Lindley deed his interest in the
ground wanted for a street without
consideration proved futile, nOtwith-
standing Bradshaw's advice to him
to "be brainy," etc.
Exchange of deeds was finally
made so that Mrs. Clark owned one
block and Mr.. Lindley the other.
Col. Bradshaw then made a sugges-
ton that they fence the ground in
and bring the city to time. Lindley
acquiesced, a time was agreed upon,
and Lindley had his ground enclosed
and held possession before he could
be notified to stop. Bradshaw was
net so prompt and was stopped be-
fore he had a dozen posts set. The
proprietOrs of the lines addition
bought Lindley out by paying him
SITS, and the street commissioner
was informed that he could have the
fence. 1t has since been removed
Bradshaw is figuring how he can get
something for ground he is forbiddeI
to enclose, and UindLey smiles all
over to think that Bradshaw SHOULD
tell him how to work the game anC
then not get a dollar out of it him
self.
The genial, irrepressible colonel i
now preparing a case for the distric
court where, he confidently believes
he will get justice by having tn.
Clark deed set aside.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

SIS completsd he viii make his home
with the saints.
Matt Black is making extensive
changes and improvements in his
property on the corner Of Templar
avenue and Olive street.
In various parts Of the city are
many pretty little cottages, that have
recently been or are now being built.
By far the greater part Of the east
side school building is finished, while
work on the west side building is
being pushed rapidly.
The street car company will soon
begin work on the car barns and
quite a large force Of men is at
work on the site of the new mill.
All this activity in building cir
cles gives ample proof Of Bozeman's
prosperity. The city is steadily ad-
vancing and that, too, without any
forced growth. All this is as it
should be-. It has no boom, nor does
it wish one, for a modern boom is a
detriment to any place. So far as
we know every building in course OF
construction is for actual occupancy.
Notwithstanding a gneat amount Of
activity in building circles, prices of
town lots are remarkably low, little
if any higher in fact than they were
10 years ago. Good locations should
be selected by intending purchasers
while prices are so low, as they are
certain to advance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

The beautiful frame house Of d.
D. Smith on Central avenue is prac-
tically completed and viii soon be
occupied BY its owner.
Dr.. Sanderson's new residence on
the west side win soon be ready for
occupancy.
Not very far from the doctors
properly Attorney E.P. Caldwell will
build an appropriate residence, the
contract for which except the fOunda-
ton, has been let to McKinzie and
Salter. Sam King is doing the ex-
cavating and the necessary rock
work.
On Templar avenue the frame is
up for a fine twO-story residence be-
ing built by the Rev. Davis Wilson.
Goddard brothers have just COM
pleted a nice brick residence in BealPs
Third addition.
Mrs. Jerre Mathews has built a
fine barn on her lots on Union ave-
nue. and a nice residence on the same
lots is receiving the finishing touches.
In the Butte addition J. B. Salter
has finished his residence, June Stiff
mas his nearly ready for occupancy
and f. Culloden is excavating fol
one.
j. V. Andrews occupies a cOmfOr.
table cottage Of his own, recently
built in BeaI's addition.
". L. Lansing has a fine residence
nearing completion in one Of Tracy
additions.
Engineer Tracy now occupies I
comfortable home of his own, bull
this spring on Wallace street.
w. E. Francis is having a mic.
home built on Piety hill and when i
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
Farm Land Going Up.

Farming land in Gallatin valley is
evidently appreciated these days,
more than it has been for several
years at least. A farm for which Mr..
Pattee paid $2,75O a few years ago
he last week refused to sell for s10,-
500. It is estimated that farming
land throughout the valley is held at
from Is to 20 per cent higher than at
any previous time in the history Of
the county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
So TO 20
That Was the Brilliant Record of the
Ball Players Sunday.

Last Sunday the Northsiders and
the SOuthsiders played a game Of ball
that, for startling situations and a
lengthy score, beat anything we ever
heard Of. It was plain to everybody
that these amateurs could play ball
better than Butte or Bozeman's league
teamsS for, during the game, they
made more than 10 times as many
scores as are usually made in league
game; therefore they are more than
% times as good bah players as are
those Of the league.
II is said that the scorer ~ the
eighth inning became tired Of lie
and tried 70 kii himself BY butting
his head against the backstop No
wonders Tor che un~f0rtunate ofiiciase
book showed sc that tims 8 record
Cd o,6l8 ssEoEs. 221 base hits, l2a
stoiaa bases MSS Bad breaks g ZIG