davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
NHOCTPAHlbI
nOMEWNKN

COD3HHiI COBHapEOM yTBepIna
HpeIcaTBIeHHH1I T.IaBHHM H~0IIIeCclI
0HIbM E0MIITeTOM I0TOBOp C HTa-
.lbaHCEHM ceIbcR0 = XO3aiicTBeHHEM
C%HHIHEaT0M, II0IyqHBIHHM Il 3HC-
HIyaTaTHD B 0IecceROii Ty0epHHH
$4,000 IecaTHH 3eMlH. CHHITIEaT
%yHIaqHBaeT c0BeTcRoMy HpaBHTe.Ib-
cTBy Is %HpOHeHTOB qHcTOrO IoXOIa
II 0cB00OHIaeTca OF yHlaTM ce.Ib.-
MOB. HaI0Ta go REINFORCEMENT Meet
HHX c6opOB. CHHIHEaTy pa3pemeHO
L TeqeHHH HepB0TO T0Ia apeHIH
BBe3TH 6e3H0mIHHHO He00X0IHMOe
o0Opy4oBaHHe II ceI.-XO3. OpyIHa
1Ta CB0HX 9%ROHONHli.
CpOE IOT0BOpa Is IeT. IIO HcTe-
qeHlW I0r0B0pa cHHIIEaT 00a3aH
HepeIaTb HpaBHTe.IbcTBy 6eaBo3Me3
Tho B HO.IHOM U0paIRe II Ha H0.IF0Ni
XoIy bee XO3aiicTBO co BEEN HHBeH
TapeM. P%a3HOrIacHa MeTIy WaBn
TeIbcTBOM II cHHIHEaTOM pa3pemaW
Tel ocO6oli ap6HTpaIHOi EOMHccII-
Ell.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
APXHBHblE MATEPNAlbI yRPA
NHbI VI 6EHOPyCCuN.

yrpaHHa II Be1opyccHa BOa6yIr
Ill XOIaTalicTBo b MOcRBe 0 BO3Bpa
nIelHI BECK apXIlBHbIX MaTepna.IoR
oTHoCaIlIHyca Il HcTOpHI yRpanHBI
II BeIopyccHH. IIpeauTnyM IEIHA
nOcTaHoBHI o6pa3OBaTb oco6yD TO
MnccHD lis HpeIcTaBHTeIeii TeHTp-
apXIBoB BECK TpeX p~ecny6IHR AZ
paccMOTpeHHa nO4HaTOrO BOHp0ca,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
RAHqN4ATA 3 M9PbI HA3bI-
BAOT lPyTOM HPECTynHN-
Rob.

"Pe6opM BUG1eTcHb" - oprau
HbD IlOpE CnBm ,Iur, Ha3mBaeT
ceHaTOpa BOEepa, EauIHIaTa Ia 10
.11locTb Mopa, 6olblmM TpyrOM Il
HoEpoDHTeIeM npecTyHIenHii. Imp
Ey1apH0e HHcBM0 l. 9T0H 0praHe
H0IHIcaHO BOceMbl0 HacTOpaMu. he
RIA mcbMo yae 6Hlo oHy6lnEoDa-
H0, H%eEOT0pMe 0TlIbI n0HLIH ia no.
HaTHyI0 Il cTa,1H 3aaBIaTb. VTo IIp0
H30mIa Omn0ka.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
NEPBbA B 3TOM CE3OHE 6ONbWON KOH4EPT

B Hbp NopRe, B 06MecTBe "TlpocBemeHMe", 9 - 2 aBe-
nO, B cne4yNmyD cy6ooTy Pa6oqnM CopsoM "CaMoo6paso-
BaHNe' r. Hbp NopHa yC1pahBaeTca 0onbmoA ROHuEPI
npn yqacTNn sHaMeHNTbx %apTNCToB: A. X. Rapnauua (onep-
HIN 6ac), B. ". BaAeH1MAoBoR (onepHoe Meuuo.conpaHo)
H. A.. LlMNT Compare. onepHaa apTMCTKa " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
la pyccRMx Hapo4HBx neceH). K. p. %CapaMToBa (%AsBecTHbh
@Rynne1Mc1 = B CBoeM penep1yape) H. AoHuoBa (%AsBecTHbH
conNcT Ha rapMoHnKe " HeBeI, ncnoAHMT cBoN AYqnNe Home
pa). y poaHa B. C. TeTpoB.
6y4yI " gpyrNe AHTepecHBe HOMepa. Tlolpo6HocTn sToro
6onbluoro RoHlepTa B GAe4yOINE pas.
RoHlepT no no46opy apTNcTMqeCRNx CNH o6eulaeT npeBSoh
m BcaKNe owNlaHNa pyCCKoH KoHoHhh. HeqTo 4oCeAe HeCAbI
xaHHoe " HeBNGaHH0e.
Bca pyccKaa RonoHNa oyer Ha EoH4epTe B "flpocBelle-
HNM'' B GHeAYOmyO cyoooTy
1oYynaHIe sapaHee B peAaRlMA "PacCBeTa" 6NAeTB, ITO
A6h sa6HaroBpeMeHHo %sanacTNCb MeCToM Ha RoHlepTe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
KHH3b T01NubIH - W.
HO 3BE3lA.

HbIO H0PH. - HteHHBHIHiica
HeIaBIO Ha 6oraToii aNepHEaHRe
EHaab ToIlnBTH, ITO c,IyXaM, aaEIIo-
YE.4 c IHH0 I|0NnaIHeii OTeHb BBIr0
4HBIii EOHTpaET Ia BHcTyIIIeHHe B
EHHO-EapllHe. On H~acTO.IbEo yBIeE
CT cBOeii HoBoil pOIbO apTncTa, uTO
Hosa6HI lake 0 cBOeii BTIpoqeM re
HepBOii MOIoIocTH. cyIifyre.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
PAgH0-TEHE90H HbD N0PR-
q0Hq0H.

.I0HI0H. - B POr6n ycTaHoB
IeH 3HaqHTeIBHOii cn,IH paIHO-Te.Ie
boHIMi aHIIapaT, no EoTOpOMy All
r.1na MoIeT pa3rOBapnBaTb c ANepH
EOH. TpeyMHHyTHHfi pa9rOBOp Hon
3oH HbD liopE oyer cToHTb lie
6olee 5 IOIIapoB. AMepnfaHcEaa
npneMHaa cTaHIIna IMeeTCa B P0R-
Rn IIohHT, ,loHr AiIaHI, H. IL.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
OXpAHanT MyCCONNHN

.IOHAPH0 (IIIBeli1apna). =
Cora HoI %ycHIeHHoif OxpaHoiI HpH
obi HTalbaHcEHii npeMbep MyccoIII
Hi LII HoguIcaIHa IoroBopa. llpe
NBep co cBOeii oxpanOi II cBHroll
exa.I Ha IEO;RnHe aBTOMO6HIeil. On
oypaHaeTca mBeiilIapcEoii Ho4HlIHell
II C0%0cTBeHHHMH CBTHIHEaMI. Mycc0
InHH HOcelr.lca B 0cO0HaEe cBoero
apyTa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17

qNRAT0. - HenSBeCTHbI-
NV 3AoYMBImAeHHNKaMN B3op-
cana B "CayT-CaNlCRoM" pan
one IepROBb qepHoRo%hx, no
Topaa paHbme 6bIAa eBpeEC-
RoR CMHaToroR N nepemna DO
BAa4eHHe 3aHaBwnx aToT pan
Oh HerpoB.
B 9ToM paHoHe paHbme OIL
no HeCR0AbR0 CToAKHoBeHHh
MeMAy 6eAbIMN " HeFpaMN. Lie
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
AMEpNgA II POCCNa

B~ALuNHTT0H. CTano
h3BeCTH0, qT0 COB. npaBNTeHb
CTBo He4aBHO CAeAaAo euIe on
Hy Hey4aqHyEO nOnbITgy BCTy
nNTb B ANnAOMaTNqeCKHe or
HomeHNa C COe4. uIaTraMN.
HapKoMnH4eHoM qnqepNHbIM
OHIO npe4AOXeHo aMepMRaH-
ebony npaBNTeAbCTBy npNCTy-
nNTb Il neperoBopaM 0 BBInAa
1e COB. PoCCHeH Cne4yeMoro
EMepNKe A0Ara.
BamNHrT0HCR0e HpaBNTeAb
CTBo no npe%HeMy oTHaSaHoCb
NMeTb ITO moo o5mee C COB.
HpaBMTeAbcTBoM, HeCMoTpa Ha
gro Co0Aa3HNTeHbH0e ma aMe
PNRaH4eB npeAA0WeHHe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
B AHTJ1NN TPE6yDT OCBO6OX4EHNH
APECTOBAHHbIX KOMMyHNCTOB

MI Hap0IHbIX mace, TOIbRO
cIIocoOcTBY0T peH.1aMIlpoBa-
HIIIO K0MMNHIcTHqecH0T0 IBII
HeHHa, lie HMeWHIeT0 HOI co
6Oi HoqBbI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
NDgEN he HAxOgHT NPNNEHEHNN
CRONM CNNAM B CCCP

Ito HOIcVeTaM HaprOM3eMa, B ce
,IbcEHX MecTHOcTaX CCCP HBIHe HMe
eTcG OF II 10 Is MIIIHOHOB Ue.IO-
Bel, lie HaXOIanIHX cBOlIM cHIaM
|npHMeHenHa b ce,1bcE0M XO3aiicTBe.
llO OTIeIbHbIM p|ailoHaM oT0T ''H36H
TOR" pa6OqnX pyE pacHpeIeIaeTca
Tar:
b ceBepO = 3aIIalHOM FaiiOHe OF
31,l 10 49, % Bcero H%ace.lennG.
b HenTpaIbH0 - HpONbIIlIeHHOM
paii0He OF 1876 10 5l,l % BceTo
HaceIeHHG.
B 3aHaIHoM OF 3G,7 10 1914 %
BceTO HaceleHHa.
b lIeHTpalbIIO 5eMIeIeJbTec-
ROM OF 1913 10 l7,l % Bcero IA
ce.1ema.
'Bca ora Macca I01lIIa HaiiTH
ce0e H|pHMeHeHHG H.1H BHe ceIbcEO
70 XO3HiicTBa, HIN b HEN IKE, no
HpH yc10Bm pa3noHam3agm gro,
H.1TI, IIaEOHeU, HyTeM %HepeceIeHHa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
NTAAbaHubl 10RynANT SEM
MO B RAHA4E.

BHHHIIIlET, Man. BHyTEa
Tappu6albIII, lITaIHa, oaElnqHla
EoHTpaEr Ha HoEyHEy 10000 arpOB
3eM.m J.Ia HTalbaHTeB. BecHof 800
%nTaIbaHcEHX ceMeiicTB ncpece.la:Jr-
CT B RaHaIy c ue.IbD 3aHarbCa SEN
.IeIeIHeN TAM.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
3%ABACTOBKA PA60qNX

B0CT0H, Mace. - 3a6acToBaIII
pa6Ome, ycTaHaB.THBaDmue Te1ea-
lille cTOI6M HpH HOcTpoiiEaX. ,IDIH
Tpe6yDT yBeIlITeHua 3apa6OTH0il
H.IaTM c / i. 10 IL. 10 l /. % II.
b qac. BOIbnIIHcTBO pa0oTnX npII-
HaIIeHHT Il NHH0Hy.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
70-1ETHNN CTAPNR nP0mEH
70 MNlb.

II0IIHEPC, II. II. - 70-IeTHHil
cTapHE I1nM IOEHHr r IenB HcHo.l
HeHHa 70-IeTHa co IHa cBOeTO 20
TIeHHa coBepmHI HporyIEy HE'LL
ROM b 20 Mn.Tb, HpoliIa oTo pa3cTO
aHHe B II JACOB so MHHyT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
anOHNa 6ONTCa RNTAa.

T0hII0. aHOHCHoe H%paBnTe.1bcT-
30 onacaeTca, qTo B HHTae MoryT
HaqaTbca B%McTyHIeHHa npOrHB HHo
nHII. KHTaiicRHd 6odROr aHoHcEnx
TOBapOB cEBepHO OTpa3H.ICI Ha aIIO
HcH0M HpOH3BOIcTBe. ltHTaii ABIa-
eTca rIaBllhM HoEyHaTe,IeM aHoII-
CIHX T0Bap0B.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
MA1bqNRN TPAbHTElH

%lloIHnna npeTcTaBHIa la Cyl
TpeX %Ma,IBqHEOB, H3 E0TOpIIX came
MY CTapmeMy If .IeT. OnH yRpaIn
IparOueHHOcTn, cTOGIIHe 5000 1o.i
Ea eye MaIbTHEH npH3HalIIcb eHf
Z % rpa6eaaX, coBepHeHHbIx HN'l
L B%pyIIIIHe, H. II.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
uEHA HA yT0Hb B3BNHqhBAE
tea.

Ito IaHHHM mTaTHOlI yr0IbH0il no
MHcCHH 3aHaCH yTIa B mTaTe HbM
HopE II B T. HBD HOpEe 6BCTpo
HcTomaDTca. BMecTe c TEN yro.Ib-
HBIe ROMHaHW HOIHHMaI0T DeHH Ia
yroIb. B BpyEIHHe, HanpnMep, TO
ma yrIa HpOIaeTca yIe 3a 22-24
10IIap0B.
ToprOBUH yrIeM He cqnTaDTca C
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yT0Ibll0l H0MHecH
eli HeHaMH II b HBW Hoppe, HecMo-
Tpa Ia TO, TTO OHH IOITHH Hp0Ia
Bath T0HHy yTIa lie IOp0He IT. T.,
HeHa Ge H0ICE0YH.Ia 10 rs I. 5O II.
EcIu he HpH6yIeT o|THIaeMBif Tpa
ncHOpr yrIa lib TepMaHHH II AHr-
INN, TO cHeTyIaHTH enc 60IbIIe
IeHbI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
Il 0 N v K E
3AuHLIAET KOMnAHNIO.

BaHEHp OTTO Ian, rTaBa Mcr-
poHo1HTaH 0Hepa Tay3 b Hbp Hop
re, aaIHnmaeT cBOD E%OMHaHno, 10
Topofi 6HIo 6pOmeHO o6BHHeHHe i
TOM, TTo oHa he I|oHycEaeT aMepn-
EaHcEIIX HeBHoB II 0TIaer H0IHoe
npeHMymecTBo HTaIbaHIaM. B ma
cToaHIee BpeMa B OHepe yqacTBy-
lot 30 aMepHHaHeHHx HeBUOB. Cpe,
I'LL aMepHEaHUeB H0aBHIOCb a;eIt (
HE nMeTb cBoW HauHoHaTbHyD oHe'
Ply.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
CMEHbln nPblK0K C A3P0nHA
HA

ABuarop T9lir IA TaBaiicRHx oc
TpoBax, c napawDToM cocEoqHI c
a%9pOu1aHa B TO BpeMa, EOTIa OH lie
Tel c 6HcrpoTOD no SO MH.lb B
vac. CupHrHyBmH aBHaTop e1Ba
CITpaBHICa c Hapaml0T0M.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
9RCHPECC y6M1 TPEX
qEH0BER.

CO6BeiiHBIii oIcHpecc ,meEnInf Ha
,leHorc aBeHD b HbI0 EOpRe ,y6nI
TpeX qeIoBeE, HoHpaRlaEmux 9IeE-
TpH4eCEHe pe.IbcM,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17

b DeHTpaIbHO Hp0MHmIeHHOM
ceBepO = 3aIIaIHOM paii0HaX on
IUIIeT BbIX0Ia B OTX0RIIX 3apa00S
EaX II B pa3BHTlH He3eMleIeIbqecI
XIX npoMHcIOB. IpyrHe Ie patio
HM cTpeMaTca Il ~HepeceIeHIiO. b
HacTOamee BpeMH 00HIaa HOTpe6-
H0cTb i H%epeceIeHHH 10 PC9CP,
yRpanHe II BeIOpycCm OH~pe4eIaeT
CT HpH0nI3lTTe.IBHO B 5 M|HIlI0HoB
Q%e.IoBeE'. Beck IKE B|MaCHeHHBx
|HpnT0IHbIX IIa Ce.lBcI0TO XO3aifCT
Ia 3eMe.IB B llOBOIIbe, Ia CeBep-
HON kaREaI, DirHOii TacTH ypaIb
CEOa O0IaCTH, a TaRiEe B Cn0HpH
Il Ha I. BOcTOEe HMeeTca ia 1900.
900 TeIoBeE C"H8Becma'', HON.
21O.
OTXOGHe II EycTapHHe Hp0MHc.Ia.
cH0c00HMe IaTB BHXOI "u30BTT0YH0
MY %Hace.1eHHD", pa3pymeHT II .ImgA
+ n0cIeIHee BpeMa HaqHHaWT
E0.1bHO %O1IIBaTB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
uEPR0BHAa KOH&EPEHlEa.

HlHBlAHI, 0. - 0TBpBIacb
EoHPepeHIIHa yHlTapHaHcRHx IepEA
Ben. CO6paIHCb HpeIcTaBHTeHu
MHorHx mTaToB II na EaHaIH. On
paioTca eo6paTB 2.500.000 IoI.I.V
ooe'4uHeHHe In6epaIbHBIx HepEBq
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
B3pbIB UEPKBN qEPHOkQXNX

pKoBb, no BCeN BepoaTHoCTN,
B3OpBaHa 6eHblMN qeHoBeRote
HaBMCTHNRaMN. Pa3pyuleHHoe
a4aHNes oYeHNBaeTCa B 1926.
600 4OHA. Canon CoTpaCeHNa
pa36NTBI CTeRAa B oKHaX 40"
MOB Ha npoCTpaHcTBe 6oGee
O4H0R MNHN.
"CyXNE" ATEHTbI TPE6yI0T
3ARPbITNH 103 KA6AP9 N Pc
CT0PAH0B
IIbD H0PH. - "CyXHe'; aTeH
TIL b 0eTepaIbHoM eyre BO36y4HIH
Ie1a pOTHB l03 Ea6e-maHTaHoB II
p%ecTOpaHOB, y%.lHVeHHbTX b TOpT0BIe
CHIpTlbIMI |HaHnTHaMI, Tpe0yI0T
Tx 3aEpHTHa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
none gHa ATHET0B

YHEAF0. - Ha 6epery o3epa
MHqHraHa ycTpaHBaeTca OTpOMHoe
IOIe I.Ia aT,1eTHEH. 9TO cOOpyIe-
me O6OTIeTca cB!IHe 100000
IoIIapOB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-17
1%OgnNCAHNE QOTOBOPA yCTAHkBNNRAnWET0
"BEqHbN" MNP B ERPOnE

4PAHuNa " rEPMAHNa HOKHaANCb HE BOEBATb 6OAbLIIE.
- TEPMAHNa BCTynAET 8 ANry HAINN. = bee 4%OB01bHbI
COCTOaBulNMCa gOrOBOPOM. - 40r0B0P HAnPABAEH nP0-
TNB C%OBETCKOn POCCNl.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
GALAXY OF STARS
FOR OPENING OF
TIAJUANA RACES

TIJUANA RACETRACK, Mex,
Nov. l9.-The Tijuana race season
VIII be opened Thanksgiving Day
and there will be q galaxy of saddle
stars, but the most important news
during the pre-opening period has
Just been furnished by John Mckee,
trainer of the La Brae stable. This
IS Los Angeles racing organization
which IS owned by II. II. Cotton, n
millionaire realty operator who in
the last two years has invested heay-
lily in thoroughbred racing.
Mckee will have America's cham
plon jockey TO ride Sunspero, Sandy
Man, Sweeping Away, Eleetor,
Moonraker and other stake runners.
And the jockey engaged by the La
Brae stable is Earl Sande.
Not since the days of Tod Sloan
and snapper Garrison has a jockey
scared to such q pinnacle on the
tuFt as has Sande. His name has
been a by-word on the metropoli.
tan tracks and now for the first
time he is to ride at Tijuana. Train
'NN' H'ih ,IuSt cAHtDlttu Il rel0
gram from Sande in which this sad.
die luminary says he will be here
and viii be ready TO ride the La
Brae stable horses February I.
Sande is under contract to J. f.,
Widener, one of the country 3 fore.
most turfman and sportsman. Wild
ener has given his consent for Sande
to ride at Tijuana.
When the telegraph wires carried
the news more than year ago that
Jockey Sande had been seriously in
lnred in a fall during n race and
that he probably would not ride
again, heavy gloom settled all over
,ufdom. 1t was a severe blow 10
the turf and to his followers, who
were legion. News of his recovery
was eagerly awaited and when i,
'ame there was great rejoicing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
WORLD MADE SAFE
FOR SARDINE IN
PACIFIC WATERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. TO-
The world has been made safe for
the sardincs, at least in California
waters.
The state fish and game commits
sion is now proceeding to enforce
a law passed by the last legislature,
limiting the quantity Of fish for
reduction to fertilizer TO 25 per cent
Of the cannery's capacity and for
bidding reduction by any plant not
equipped for canning.
The move was made necessary by
reason Of the postwar slump in the
demand for sardines, until eanneries
were turning ont more fertilizer
than they were canned product. and
the sardine was threatened with ex-
tinction.
Another result of the law, il was
said, will be redoubled efforts on
the part of the packers to popular
ize the sardine as food.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Plan Refuge For
Breeding of Deer

HOLLISTER, Calf, Nov. 19.-
Deer, in or ont of season, will find
a safe refuge on thousands of acres
in San Benito county if plans now
being worked out by officials Of the
Pinnacles National Park association
materialiZe.
W. l. Hawkins, custodian OF tho
Pinnacles National park, and Har-
vey NJ. Toy, president of the asso-
citation, are behind plan to enlarge
the game refuge which would in
clude large part Of the county ad-
jaeent to the Pinnaeles. This would
not only protect the hundreds of
deer in the parks game preserve
but at the same time would eneour-
age the breeding of the fleet foot
ed animals.
The deer in the Pinnacles Nation
al park are said to be 30 tame that
they do not fear approaching a man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
RIVALRY IS PROMOTED BETWEEN
CONVICT CAMPS IN EFFORT TO
SPEED Up WORK ON new HIGHWAY

SACRAMENTO, Now. 1o.--San
Quentin against Folsom! Never
before i'll California has there beeu
such Unique race as soon will be
under way in the Merced river can.
Hon. Never, even in the days of
the fortv-niners, have the hills of
old Mariposa rcsounded to such
contest as has been authorized bv
the California highway commission.
Completion Of the last seven miles
OF the new state highway leading
into the Yosemite national park
will be q competition between the
convict camp from San Quentin
prison, which has been at work in
the Mcrced canyon since December.
1923, and a second convict organiza-
tion, made up of men from Folsom
prison. The latter outfit is now
completing the grading of eight
miles of state highway in the Kern
river canyon, east of Bakersfield. /
Will Rush Grading
The highway commission. it is
announced at the Sacramento head
quarters, has decided to clean up
the Yosemite grading in record time
To accomplish this. the commission
has approved the recommendation
of State Highway Engineer X. NJ.
Morton that the Folsom camp DE
moved to 4 new location near Ell
Portal, where construction of u
camp is now underway. and from
which point it will begin working
westerly. The San Quentin crew
will remain at its present location
ten miles east of Briceburg and
will continue to work easterly, un-
til the two come together, and the
world famous Yosemite valley is at
last unlocked to motorists by "a
water level highway that, in all
probability. can be traversed at all
seasons of the year.
7 Miles To Be Completed
Seven miles of the seventeen
from Briceburg to the park bound
ary remain to be finished. Rough
grading has been started on a por-
ton of this last section, but some OF
the heaviest work on the entire job
Is still to be done. To date, 7OO,-
600 cubic yards of material have
been moved. Approximately 25O.-
600 yards remain to be blasted and
shoveled away before the wide, safe
roadway becomes Il reality. -....-
4 large rock erusher is at work
turning cut material and eight
miles of the finished grade have
been surfaced. Completion Of the
grade is followed At once by placing
of surfacing so that the grading
and surfacing win be completed at
approximately the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
MODERN SCIENCE
CHANGES METHODS
OF WHALEH HUNTING
An Average of ii Per
Week Now Caught in
Pacific and Towed in.

san FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
Minus cost Of the dangers Of Older
days, and plus the benefits of
modern science. the business of
! catching whales still flourishes in
the sea off this port.
An average Of II Of the sea mon
sters now are caught each week in
the Pacific, only a few miles from
land, and towed by whaling tugs to
reductions stations at Trinidad,
north of here, and Moss Landing, 10.
Gated q few miles southwark.
There they are cut up, boiled and
made into fertilizer, oil and chicken
feed, with approximately $1,000 q
whale. Whalebone for corset STAYS
still is produced, but on greatly
lessened scale.
The modern whaling vessels are
smaller and more powerful than the
old time ships. They are absent
from port usually only three days,
instead of six months to three years.
Use Smaller Vessels
NO longer IS the whale carcass
hoisted aboard the vessel and the
decks made odorous and redolent of
the catch. Nowadays the whaling
tug takes as many as six whales in
tow and hauls them into port.
The modern harpoon is as deadly
IN comparison to the old style one
as is the modern ordinance in com
parison with the flintlock musket.
1t IS fired from gun, weighs 200
pounds, has wicked barbs along its
sides that open after it has entered
the whale, and contains a bomb that
will either kill or fatally wound the
monster of the deep.
Use Air to Keep Afloat
Science even has solved the prob
lem Of saving the whale that sinks
N death after it has spouted. Now
a pointed, hollow and perforated rod
is sunk into the carcass, with an air
nose attached. Compressed air is
pumped into the whale, and once
again he floats. Also, his distended
sides resist the attack of the occa-
sional shark.
The average whale in this vicinity
weighs 80 tons. The whalers seldom
bother with any less than 40 tons in
weight. Some run as high as 90
tons.
Whaling is more profitable now.
because of scientific aids, and the
men engaged in the work no longer
have to depend upon the success of
their particular vessel.
The crews, i men on each of the
four tugs running out of this port,
get wages and q bonus in addition.
This bonus is $40 a whale to the
captain, chief engineer and gunner.
The assistant engineer gets s., and
each crew member receives So The
catch of the whole fleet is equaliZ-
ed for the boats having the poorest
luck or engaged in towing in catches
of the other vessels.
a new irrigation district has been
formed in Ell Dorado county, pass
ing by five to one vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
This One-Proft Unit Built
Studebaker
offers you 3 major advantages in Quality,
Price and Protected Investment

THE average man on the street
L today knows that through more
efficient manufacture, standardiza-
tion of parts, etc., all makers offer
him more for his money than ever
before.
Ali makers claim greater things
for their product - and can prove
them. All makers rest their case on
more economical manufacturing due
to quantity production under mod
ern efficiency methods. All cars are
fair value but there IS best value.
Few motor car manufacturers"
have foundries, forges, etc., to make
their own engines-yet one-fourth of
the cost of an automobile is in the
engine. Even fewer build their own
bodies-yet one-third of the cost of
car is in the body.
Only two makers have adequate
facilities for making all bodies, en-
gines, clutches, gear sets, springs,
differentials, steering gears, axles,
gray iron castings and drop forgings:
Ford in the low-price field and Stude-
baker in the fne-car field.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
SURVEY SHOWS SEATTLE AS MOST
EXPENSIVE, BALTIMORE AS LEAST
COSTLY CITY in WHICH TO LIVE
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Seat
tie, Washington, was found to be
the most expensive and Baltimore
Md, the cheapest city in which t.
live III q national survey Of living
costs conducted by the national in.
dustrial conference board.
Fixing the average living cost of
the United States at an index figure
Of 100, Seattle would tally 1898
and Baltimore S4.S. These figures
must be taken in q broad way, how
ever. the board states, as no in.
vestigation was made into the liv-
ing conditions of the inhabitants.
Detroit Is Second
Detroit is the second most ex-
pensive city, while Jacksonville,
Fla, comes third. Other "expen.
sive" cities, ranking in order, are:
Cleveland, Ohio; San Francisco; ;
Birmingham, Ala; Los Angeles ;
Buffalo, Memphis, Pittsburgh, Port
land, st. Louis and New York. All
of these cities are above the index
number 100.
N'liiCS DCloW tit iNSldSc COStS Va
living, ranking in order Of low
costs, are:
Scranton, P. A.; Cincinnati, New
Orleans, Boston, Atlanta, Portland,
Me-, Minneapolis, Savannah, Mo-
bile, Indianapolis and Houston.
The figures as given, relating to
Seattle. Baltimore, New York and
other cities, thel board said, are
based on actual expenditures Of
wage-earners families, irrespective
Of what they got for their money,
and represent standards Of living
as we'll as differences in prices.
Make Economic Research
The conference board is 4 New
York organization which devotes
itself to economic research. While
it qualities its selections Of the
most expensive and least expensive
city VS.. Zone Of the most expen.
sive" or "onc Of the least ex-
pensive' in each case, the breadth
Of it's survey may be taken as an in
dication that its selections repre-
sent the extremes of living costs in
American cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Expert Says Men
Dress Fool shly

PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. 19-
"In the matter of dressing, men are
fools compared with womcn,' said
Or. r. V. Clark, medical officer of
health for Manchester, to n large
hall full of delegates to the British
Commercial Gas association confer
cncc.
"You men should initiate wo-
men and refuse to wear collars and
clothes which keep the neck ana
arms covered. Ultraviolet rays of
the sun are absolutely essential to
health. But they cannot pass
through your clothing. Women s
fashions which expose the arms and
necks are sto be commended. We
need more sunlight
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

"A new irrigation district has bee
formed in Ell Dorado county, pass
ing by a five TO one vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

There are 1900 dairies in Tulare
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Studebaker's Lowest Priced
Sedan-b,.t all quality

Sedan-btst all quality
THE fine Studebaker Standard Six
L Sedan illustrated below is real
four-door sedan. It is upholstered in
genuine wool cloth. Carpets are wool.
Windows are real plate glass.
The equipment includes an S-day
clock, gasoline gauge, ash receiver,
rear-vision mirror, stop light, dome
light, safety lighting control on steering
wheel, automatic windshield cleaner,
coincidental lock to steering gear and
ignition controlled by same key operat-
ing door and spare-tire locks. and full
size balloon tires. All instruments are
grouped under glass on a silver faced
dial set in a beautiful walnut finished
panel.
But the most important superiorities
of this Sedan are concealed within the
framework of the body and in the
chassis.
Body pillars, for instance, are of
northern white ash, cross-members of
hard maple. We pay a premium tor
steels of extra toughness.
Run the engine-the most powerful
in any car of its size and weight, ac-
cording to the rating of the N. A. C. C.
and the Society of Automotive Engi-
neers. The motor is not built for ex-
cessive speed, but rather for smooth,
trouble-free service at S to 55 miles an
hour. 1t is built for long, quiet life
not for spectacular stunts.
We will gladly demonstrate this car
and finance its purchase on Studebaker's
fair and liberal Budget Payment Plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
One>Proft Value

Because of its unique manufacturing
facilities, Studebaker eliminates prof
its which all other quality Car manu-
facturers must pay to outside parts
or body makers. Savings effected in
this way run to hundreds of dollars
on some models. Thus Studebaker is
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

The one business building Of Ar
boga, Yuba county, post office, store
and hotel, recently burned to the
ground.