davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-03
HEN ADOPTS TINY
KITTEN AS EGGS
REFUSE TO HATCH

BEND, Ore, Nov. 3.-Evidently
discouraged by her fruitless efforts
to hatch baby chicks from nest
eggs so late in the year, setting
hen on the farm of Fred A. Corning
recently took upon herself the task
of mothering small kitten.
The acquisition Of the kitten by
the setting hen was the result Of n
mistake made by the mother eat.
The eat had left her baby in the
hen 8 nest when she left to range
nearby fields in. search Of mice.
When the setting hen returned to
her nest, she found the small kitten
Evidently believing that a hen can I
Il II what will come out Of an egg in
tiis modern day and age, the moth.
ering chicken settled her wings over
the kitten, clucking in satisfaction.
Statistics show the weather man
so per cent correct, leaving 90 per
cent for holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-03

az using Ventilated DOX ears TO
ship the remainder Of their crop.
NOTICE OF sALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION
Constable's Office, Township Of Fl
Ccatro, County of Imperial, state
of California.
A. E. HYDER vs.. EDNA HOWARD
By virtue Of an execution issued
out Of the Justice Court Of Ell Cen
tro Township, County of Imperial,
State Of California, wherein A. E.
Hyder, plaintiff and Edna
Howard, defendant, upon a
judgment rendered the 13th
day Of October, A. D. 1925, for
the sum of $10l.36 Dollars, lawful
money Of the United States, besides
costs and interest, l have this day
levied upon all the right, title,
claim and interest Of said defendants,
Edna Howard, Of, in and to the
following described real estate, to.
wit:
Undivided one fifth interest
owned by Edna Howard, in
Lots number 70 and 20, Block
30. and houses known as ia
and III State Street, FL Centre,
California, standing on the re.
cords Of Imperial County, in the
names Of Thomas II. Dobbins
and M. ID. Dobbins.
Public notice is hereby given
that on Monday, the 9th day Of
November, A. D. 1925, at o o clock
a. m, Of said day, at the Main
Street entrance to the Court House
Of the County Of Imperial IN FL
Centre, California, I will sell 70
the highest bidder at public auc-
tion, for lawful money Of the Unit
ed States, all the right, title, claim
and interest Of said defendant,
Edna Howard, Of, in and to the
above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to raise sufficient money to satisfy
said judgment, with interest ani
costs, etc, to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated at FL Centre, this 10th day
of October, 1925.
A. G. FARRAR, Constable.
Oct 20 81 N3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-03
State Inspector
Will Make Drive
On Glare Lights

Walter Greer, inspector of the
state motor vehicle department;
with headquarters at Sacramento,
has arrived in this city and has
taken charge Of the Imperial county
traffic squad in accordance with
the agreement between the supervis-
ors and the motor vehicle division,
two weeks ago.
Greer, under the agreement, will
reorganize the squad during the
next ninety days and at the end of
that time will recommend captain
for the squad.
The headlight situation is worse
in Imperial County than in most sec
tions of the state, Greer stated this
morning, and he proposes to con-
duct an active campaign here
against violators Of the headlight
law. Car owners who have head
lights that are too bright, or which
are not properly adjusted, are urg-
ed to make the necessary corrections
in order TO avoid arrest.
Miss Wanda johnson. formerly
connected with the local office Of
the Automobile Club Of Southern
California, was appointed clerk for
the traffic squad BY the board Of
supervisors yesterday and entered
at once upon her new duties. She
will be in the traffic office each
day, thus relieving an officer for
patrol duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-03
MITCHELL CLAIMS
PROSECUTION HAS
SHOWN NO GUILT
ss{eonti1aed from psseaa,spasa

xGontinqed from page S9asss'
ana hs ARMY 'tke gfeafests servsies:
ever rendered them IN our history.
"The people Of this country
Reid said, regard the accused here
on trial before you as one OF our
greatest patriots.
Replying to REID, Colonel Sher-
man Moreland. trial judge advocate,
insisted that the character and ten
or Of Mitchel,'s statements was
sufficient evidence for tn proseeu-
ton to base its case upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-03

{. Gobelet, Orland, Glenn coan-
ty, has a crabapple tree that has
set Gull second crop, the first ma
turing in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-03

\ tract Of 1855 acres in Yolo
county with q mile of front on the
Sacramento river, has been sold for
subdivision.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-03

DEACHING into her distant
N corners were the Roman
Empires military roads, built
that the couriers or armies Of
Caesar might have highways
that were dependable.
Through the industrial heart
of America = from New York
to Chicago highway for the
voice has just been dedicated to
service, likewise designed to
afford dependability to its trav-
ellers. This is the worlds longest
telephone cable which, buried
beneath the streets of crowded
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-03

Sutter county officials claim the
county is in sore need of more
dairies, the products being insuffi-
cient to the demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-03

Uneasy lies the head that wea1s
a crown Of long hair and wishes it
were bobbed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-03

We all can & 60 south for the win
ter, but the north wind seems to be
on its way.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-03

The man who buys the dress is
willing for it to be shorter If ahe
will only wear it longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-03

It's hard to drown your troubles
i'll liquor. The blame stuff seems to
fatten them instead.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-03

Due to the shortage Of ears Lodi,
San Joaquin county, grape growers
are using ventilated box ears to
ship the remainder Of their crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-03
A Modern Roman Road

cities, and elsewhere held aloft
on heavy poles, now offers
communication facilities that
are practically free from the
hazards of storms and other
dangers.
In affording rapid and de-
pendable transit to thoughts
voiced every minute between
great cities, it serves large ter
ritory both alone and as part of
national wire system that is
being further extended through
cables in response to the peoples
need.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR u. S. PATENT
Survey No. 1915, Serial No.
O58O7O.
United States Land Office, Phoeniv, Arizona,
April 80, 1925

United States Land Office, Phoeniv, Arizona,
April 80, 1925
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an act Of Congress approved
May 10, 1872, the Black Giant Mines
Company a corporation duly organ
lied and existing under the laws Of
the State of Arizona, by Howard NJ.
Hildreth, it's Attorney-in-fact whose
postoffice address is Box 1882, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, has this day made appli'
cation for a patent for the Sunset
Divide Lode mining claim situate in
the Ellsworth mining district, Yuma
County, Arizona, and further refer
ence to said claim is hereby made to
the official plat and field notes now
on file in the Office of the register Of
the United States Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona. Said Sunset Divide
Lode Mining claim is described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at corner No. l, whence
the "A Cor. Secs. 1 and T. IN, R.
IL and 13 W., bears S. As degrees 06
minutes w. 1886 feet. Thence N.
40 degrees AZ minutes E. 600 feet TO
Cor. No. 2. Thence S. Sc degrees AZ
minutes II. 14I1.l leeC 10 COr' ANO. D.
Thence S. 40 degrees AZ minutes W.,
600 feet to corner No. 4. Thence N.
Sc degrees AZ minutes W., 1471.2 feet
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
The adjoining claims as shown by
the plat of survey, are Sunset No. 2,
and Sunset Extension No. 1, mineral
Survey No. 1928. and the ground to
the South and West is unsurveyed
public domain Copy of location no.
tice is recorded in Book II of Mines
at page 3O2, Yuma County, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
First pub May 2-last pub. June 9th
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
A FAITHFUL SERVANT

Whatever our political affiliations
may be, it is impossible to deny that
United States Senator Ralph H. Cam
erOn has given his state good service
during his term at Washington and
has, from the day of his taking the
oath of Office, been diligent in advanc-
ing the interests of his constituents.
And greater service than this we can
neither ask nor expect.
In matters of general public con-
cern, the senator has done what he
was elected to do; he has consistently
supported the policies of President
Coolidge and the Republican party;
he has been constant in his attend
ance at the sessions of the senate and
at meetings of committees and he has
made for himself a splendid reputa-
tion as an active and intelligent rep
resentative of his state.
He is a candidate for reelection and
his sole claim to that honor is the
service he has given. It may be add
ed that state like ours, in the af-
fairs of which the federal govern
ment is SO greatly interested by rea-
son of it's great holdings of forest,
Indian reservation and other lands,
absolutely needs representation in
Congress that gives it weight with
the administration party. There will
be a Republican administration for at
least another two years and Arizona
should have at least one Republican
senator to look out for the interests
of her citizens.
But after all, this is the smallest
claim that Senator Cameron has to
reelection. He did yeoman service in
the matter of securing speedy action
on the Casa Grande valley irrigation
project; the catt1emen of the state
owe him heavy debt of gratitude for
his invariable activity in securing the
ruling waiving grazing fees on the ma
tiOna1 forests; in all matters before
the departments affecting the people
of the state as a whole or as individ-
dals, he has given freely of his time
and effort, in fact he has made for
himself the reputation of being one
of the most hard working senators in
the upper chamber.
Senator Cameron has not sought to
make himself the silver tongued ora
tor of the senate or to indulge in
high-sOunding phrases or flights of
AuelOI1C, u0 Has pr0I0fr0Q the less
spectacular, but infinitely more use
full, course of devoting himself abso-
lutely to the interests of his state and
its people. And in due time he will
receive his reward-in being sent
back to continue the work he has so
splendidly begun.
1t is almost certain that the Colo
RADIO river question will be before the
congress for action within the coming
two years, and there is no man in
the state who knows more about the
river and its possibilities than does
Mr.. Cameron.-Copper News.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
POINTERS FOR YOUR FAVoRITE
BOOTLEGGER

Some months ago Thomas Ince.
movie millionaire, died suddenly from
acute gastritis and conditions brought
about from drinking modern Ameri-
can booze The liquor that made him
i'll, according to his own statement
to friends, was imbibed while he was
a guest with other rich men at
party on the yacht of a muIti-milIion-
aire. Sub rosa, now comes a story
that under similar conditions, while
at sea President Harding also ate and
tmbibed certain food and liquors that
actually was the main cause of his
unt1mely death, mourned by the en-
tire nation.
In the case of Thomas Tnce, the
owner of the yacht and his guests
could easily have bought the best
liquors in the market regardless of
price, yet it turned out that what was
supposed to be the best was fatal to
at least one of the party. Now comes
the truth that no amount Of money
can buy really good liquor that is
made in the United States, and hence
we note the avidity of consumers to
get importations from Mexico and
rum row" on the Atlantic.
The truth about this is that the
reason lies in the fact that under
methods which are capable of being
clandestfnely practised, the deadly
fusel oil cannot be removed from the
American bootleggers' product. Dur
Ing the time when the manufacture
of hard liquors was recognized as a.
legitimate industry by the govern
mnnt undnr nronor c,,rorxioso,. -
one method for efficiently removing
the poisonous fuse1 oil was ever ev-
olved. That consisted of slow aging
in charred oak barrels. Any inventor
who could have produced a quick and
simple method for removing the poi
sonous fuseI oil from liquor might
have obtained millions for his inven-
ton Although thousands experiment.
ed, a satisfactory substitute for aging
In flasks was never forthcoming.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
GEO. EBERLE is OUT 500 BUCKS

George Eberle, state purchasing
agent, was fined $3.50 on each Of two
counts for violation of prohibition
laws, by Judge Sawtelle of the u. S..
Court at Tucson last week.
Eberle was arrested several weeks
ago after he had been charged with
transportation and possession of liz,
uor which was seized in his automo-
bile at Nogales. H. S. McCluskey,
secretary to Governor Hunt, who was
with Eberle at the time, also was ar.
rested then but was exonerated at
his preliminary hearing.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
EFFECTS CONSOLIDATION
Greenback Mining Company Takes
Over Big Gold Area in Casa
Grande District


At a meeting held in Phoenix, Ari-
zona this week, final arrangements
for consolidation of the property Of
Greenback Mining Co., Pinal Grande
Mining Company and Pinal group,
comprising 140O acres Of gold-bearing
ground 40 miles south of Casa Grande,
in the Casa Grande district, were
completed. Greenback Mining Co. in
creases its capital from 100000 to
$5,000,000 in dollar shares, and places
100000 shares in it's treasury for
development purposes. The new COM
pany starts operations without indebt-
edness of any kind and has sufficient
pledges of support to insure develop
ment of it's holdings upon a compre
hensive plan. Machinery of modern
type will be installed Immediately,
and two shafts, now at 240 feet and
1877 feet, respectively, will be pushed
to greater depths. The property has
been examined by several we1l-known
mining engineers who agree that it
OferS possibilities of exceptional prom
ise. Directors of the new consolida-
tion are president, George Renwick
president Los Angeles Manufacturing
Co.; vice-president, Herbert G. Hum
phrey, of Reno, one of the prominent
operators of Nevada; secretary, H. j.
Wilkins, of Pasadena, treasurer, J. B.
Sumter; chief engineer and general
manager, Frank w. Royer, Los An
gels; and superintendent, Paul Hin
shaw.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
"PRESCOTT FRONTIER DAYS" A
NON-PROFIT ENTERPRISE

Prescott is astir with action pre-
paratory to the holding of the great
est cowboy contests in the world,
there in the city among the pines on
July 1, 2, 8, and 4th. The genuine
he-men contests of the frontier days
at Prescott require brain and Drawn
to perform.
Only at Prescott are the genuine
hands of the range to be found at
their best, for in the cowboy capital
of the world, have the cowboy con-
tests been developed to the last de-
gree. Fair, open competition to the
range men of the world with no one
barred chara cterizes each competi-
tive event No favorites are played
nor contracts given in any cOmpeti-
tive event.
CommemOrating the spirit Of the
frontiersmen, those who b1azed the
trail into Arizona, the Prescott From
tier Days is an educational institu-
ton, depicting the life of the range
and showing exactly how the live
stock industry is conducted on the
ranges of Arizona.
The Prescott Frontier Days are a
non-profit enterprise, backed by the
business interests of Prescott and
maintained by the citizens of the
community for many years. All work
ers are volunteers.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27

The Watson Publishing Company
Of Five Points has Incorporated and
Articles of Incorporation appear in
the Arizona State Miner today, one
of the rural papers published by Dad
Watson and his sons at Phoenix
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27

FLAGSTAFF GOING BoLSHEVIK
When Colonel Fred Breen, he who
makes the COconino Sun shine, was
on his trip around the world he ran
across a Russian bolshevik with a
long beard and dirty neck. The
colonel questioned the bearded chap
in regard to his face covering, and
the Russian explained that the whis-
kers were wonderful in fly time, MAX
ing it so the flies couldn't tickle him
under the chin. This gave the Flag
staff man a new idea of things, and
when he got back home he ''told the
world about it."
AS a result of his observations
abroad, most of the leading men Of
Flagstaff now are growing boards,
although the hairs are sprOuting
somewhat slow on some Of the faces.
The BARRIERS are leaving the place,
and the women are becoming fearful
there, lest the menfolks turn cave
men and go out into the hills to live.
Yesterday Lou Charlebois was in
Prescott with new beard an inch
long in some places, and half inch
or thereabouts in others. In one
place his whiskers were brown, in
another black, and one spot was of
a saffron hue, with big gray sec
tion along the chin. 'T may look bad
this way" he said, 'but I don't show
up much better when my mugs bare;
still at that I've got it on some of
the chaps at home"
Most any man can grow beard
at any time, but few want one in
the summer 1t is all a matter of
taste, and the point of view, how
ever-COurier.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
WHAT ARE you TRYING TO DO

The names of Senator Winsor Of
Yuma, Senator Elliott of Greenlee
and Senator Sims of Bisbee, Tucson
and Phoenix are mentioned as prob
able contestants for the democratic
nomination for Congress. Now word
comes that both Corporation Commits
sioners, Belts and Vaughn, will enter
the race. Also Senator H. A. Davis
Of Maricopa.-Dunbars.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27

Nova Scotia has passed "can't
strike law that is stirring up trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14

Manager. Mrs. Nellie Sanborn; Mis-
lress of Records and Correspondence
Mrs. Annette Witherell; Mistress of
Finance. Mrs. Lillian Robertson:
Protector. Miss Theo Slauenwhite !:
Outer Guard. Mrs. Endie Tihson.
Past Chief, Mrs. Lydia Berry of
Monmouth was the installing officer
assisted by Mrs. Edna Woodbury.
and Mrs. Lula Anderson. The in
Sailing officer was presented with
2 nice handbag. Refreshments fol-
lowed.
Coy Robertson, who was taken TO
the Central Maine General hospital.
Lewiston for an operation for an
pendicltis is reported gaining.
Fletcher |. Bean of West Bethel
who has been passing two weeks in
town returned Saturday to his home.
Miss Flora Daykin has been pass
ing the week in Lewiston.
Mrs. |. A. Bean left Saturday for
Lewiston, where she will make her
home with friends.
The Senior class OF Monmouth
Academy is rehearsing a drama to
be given I'm the near future.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon at
the Chapel to make plans for the
new year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
LIBERTY

Mrs. William MCGEE of Houlton is
visiting her sister. Mrs. c. b. Holt.
Mrs. Bertha Sylvester has closed
her home for the winter and gone to
Augusta, where she has position in
the hospital.
Rev. II. w. Abbott was called to
Freedom Sunday to oficiate at the
funeral of Mrs. Carrie johnson. who
lost her life in the fire at Brooks last
week.
Al the regular meeting of Georges
llVcr Grange Wednesday evening
| the officers were most ably installed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson.
members Of South Montvile Grange.
AT the conclusion supper was served.
to the visitors.
Barzey Hartman returned last
week from the Bradbury hospital.
where he had been for treatment for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vose went to
freedom Sunday to attend the flu
neral OF Mr.. Nose's cousin, Mrs. Car
RE johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
MON MOUTH

The regular meeting Of Boynton
chapter, Q. +. S, No. IS, vas held
at Masonic Hall Thursday evening,
The following officers were elected
lor I'VE; Worthy Matron, Mrs
I,hln,a CARRY; Worthy Patron. $.
IL. Dean; Associate Matron. Mrs.
Mildred Lindsay; Conductrcss. Mrs
Susie Bragdon; Assistant Conduct
ress, Mrs. Esther Simpson Abbott ::
secretary, Mrs. Julia ID. Pike !,
Treasurer, Mrs. Eva Woodbury..
CHAPLAIN, Mrs. Harriet Andrews.
Cochnewason Temple No. "a.
iy'hian Sisters. installed the fol-
lowing officers Friday evening, Jan.
>. Past Chief. Burdena Slauen-
white; Most Excellent Chief, Mrs.
SUSIE Bragdon; Excellent Senior.
Mrs. Bertha Slauenwhite: Excellent
Junior, Miss Virginia Richardson;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14

take this time to ask tine senators If
they will not fill out the blanks that
are left on their desks in reference TO
residence, telephone number and
what other information they provide
for.
Is there any other business to
come before the Senate? II not, the
motion to adjourn is in order.
|, On motion by Mr.. Perkins OF Pc
nobscot, adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14

while Maurice Is cutting woo0 :"
Page and Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keirstead ar =.
joying a radio they recently NV "
stalled in their home.
Edgar Murray is loading pup ., A
the siding; he has around Wv W."
in all.
Walter Stevens, who was rs'1A ~,
ly burned out on Bigelow Hir. 80.
moved his family into the ue~'
Annis house for the winter. .s,a
Miss Dorothy McKechine, teacns ~.
the Parker school, passed me
end with her parents at FalrneM