davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
Invite Growers
To Join Party,
See Milo Fields

An event of valley wide import.
ancc is scheduled for next Wcdncs-
day, when a field day Of grain
growers will be held under the aus.
piccs Of the agricultural extension
service.
All growers interested are re.
quested to assemble at the north
edge OF Imperial city at $50 Il. IN.
sharp. From there they will proceed
TO the ID. +. Osborne ranch, where
inspection will be made of the sum
mcr legumc crop growing in Il field
of milo for pasture and soil i'm.
provrment purposes.
\ visit will next be made to the.
f.. y. Cosand ranch, to inspect 4
field of milo planted with San ,Iua
quin Valley seed, as compared to Il
field Of milo planted with Imperial
Valley seed.
To See Dwarf Milo
The next stop will be nfndc at the
y. 1T Snvder ~rahcl, where ;.W ii-
spcction viii be made of a field bf
pure Heileman strain dwarf milo. A
talk will be made by Leslie Beatty.
foreman of the University of Cali
fornia Imperial Valley experiment
station, on commercial Selection
of Dwarf Milo Seed This will be
followed by talk by j. II. SNYDER
on Growing Milo, and Il talk by
Farm Advisor f.. l.. Garthwaitc on
Pure Grain Sorghum Seed Cam.
paign.
The party will have lunch at Holt
Vile, after which &c growers Will
assemble AT the University of Cali
formia experiment station at Mclo
land 10 inspect six different vari-
"ticS of grain sorghum, growing side
by side.
Foreman Leslie Beatty Of the cx-
pertinent station will speak of
Selection and Improvement of
Milo"
Alex Johnson, secretary of the
California Farm Bureau federation,
who made special trip TO the val
ley for this field day event. Will
speak on The Necessity for n
State Wide Pure Seed Growers
Association This address should
BE- heard by every grower in I'm
pcrial county.
Farm Advisor Garthwaitc will
speak on "Results Of Three Years
Experiments with Various Spacing
Distances and Dates of Planting
Milo summing up Ills conclusions
rs to the best methods of spacing
and best datcs for planting of milo
Leslie Beatty will give an illustrat,
Cd lecture on "Narictics of Grain
Legumcs, showing actual pictures
of the different varieties used in
Imperial Valley
\. T. Tacckcr, president of the
Imperial Valley Grain Growers as
sociation, will speak on "Plans for
Marketing the 1925 Imperial Valley
Milo Crop Mr.. Tacckcr will ad-
vance some practical suggestions
that should prove valuable to grow
crs.
y cordial lnvitation is extended to
every grower to Join the party az
Imperial and take advantage of AN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
Literature Section
to Meet at CLUB House

Under the leadership Of Mrs.
Ross Il. Hickcox, the literature see
ton of the Woman $ Ten Thousand
Club will open its seasons work at
the club house at $3.50 tomorrow
morning.
A continuation of the study OF
the plays of Shakespeare is planned
by this section. Further details re-
garding the year program Will be
discussed at tomorrow S meeting, to
which any members of the Ten
Thousand Club interested i'll Shake
sperian study are invited.
"A Winter s Tale will be dis
cussed at the first meeting of the
section, Mrs. ID. B. Roberts, chair
man, announces. Mrs. Hickcox re-
quests that everyone attending
bring Il copy of the play.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
&l.SOCIETY
GIRL RESERVE CABINET TRAINING
CONFERENCE AT HIPASS OVER WEEK
END VERY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

Marking the first Of the weekend
gatherings which will take place at
he Hipass camp Of the Y. W. c. A.
Turing the fall and winter months.
most successful Girl Reserve Cab
net Training Conference was held
the hills Saturday and Sunday.
The time was divided into regu-
ar hours for discussion of the work
IF the coming year. Meetings for
advisors and for treasurers Of the
county as well as various commit
tees were held. "Our Responsibility
as Cabinet Members was sub
ject discussed by the girls.
Saturday evening y camp fire
was opened with the fire lighting
CEREMONY, lead by Doris Weber of
5alexieo. Sundays program in
lude6 morning worship, flag rais-
~ and a discussion on the Young
Women S Christian Association in
-hich many of those present took
art.
Conference registrations includ
ID:
Miss Louise Hollingsworth, Adj
visor, Imperial; Mrs. Graham, Adj
visor, Ell Centre: Margaret Car
michael, FL Centre; Josephine Gra-
ham, Ell Centre; Mrs. Evalena
Moore, Adviser, FL Centre, Mrs.
Moore had charge of recreation.
Miss Anna a1-oenigk, CaleXico, Ad
wiser; Marjorie Davies, Calipatria;
Miss Mary O'Toole, Holtville, Ad
wiser; Miss Lucille Dolworth, Holt
vile, Advisor.
Helen Kingsbiiry, Holtville; Mar
tha ByFsen, Holtville; Doris Web
er, Calexico; Jane Gullett, Cahpat-
ria: Emma Gullett, Calipatria;
Grace johnson, FL Centre; Marion
johnson, sEl Centre; Fannie Lee
Hancock, Ell Centre; Velma Scrog-
gins, Essapn Walker, Doris Denny,
Louise Stewart, all of Holtville: An
ma Marie Baes, Loca Stanfieid,
Mary Bartholomew, Frances Heven-
er, Gene Edgar, Clementine st. Law
rent. all of Imperial.
Lucille Morris, FL Centro; Ro-
berta Hall, Calipatria; Norma
Youns,:d,nperial; Anita May Kicks,
CalipatxiA;.. 4ugiie Hudbner, Holt
villeas sleinla Denny. FfoltrIlls; !;
Kat1i&fda iIff, Imperial. Ellen
Parcels, Calexico; Gildina Paynter,
Calexico~and Louise F. Kelley, eou1l-
tv y. w. C. A. secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
Aliens Deported
On Special Train
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Oct. ia sPe-
eiai tss,iu load of undesirable aliens
mas cnroute from Los Angeles to,
day over the Southern Pacific lines
for points east and south.
Five coaches, CARRYING 1G5 dc
portccs, comprised the consignment.
Fifty-scven of the aliens were ord
cred deported from the Los Angeles
district. The remainder were round
ed up in san Francisco and cnvi-
rUnS
Some of the undcsirablcs will be
sent across the Mexican border at
Nogalcs and FL Paso. Others Will
be placed aboard ships at Galveston
and New Orleans Approximately Il
dozen will be taken on to New
York, whore they Will board steam
crs for half dozen Europcon coun-
tries.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
NeU Officers Elected
by Adult Bible Glass

The Adult Bible Glass of the State
Street Christian church met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. $. W. Lef-
fiugwell. 6lS Euclid avenue, Friday
evening for their annual meeting.
Plans for the coming year s work
We're made and officers elected. J.
Sweeney was chosen president of the
class. Mrs. +. Lewis, vice president; !;
and Mrs. John s. Carmichael, see
rttarv-trcasurcr.
Following the business session a
secial hour was enioved, Mrs. LET
fngwell. assisted by Mrs. Lewis.
served dainty Refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
Missionary Society
of Methodist Church
viii Meet Tomorrow

All women of the Methodist
church are invited to attend Il meet
ing of the Methodist Missionary So
cictv to be held at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Young, 5s3 Euclid avenue.
tomorrow afternoon at 2:SC. This
WI be the opening meeting of the
season. and plans for the coming
wear will be discussed. The election
ot a new president will be one of
the business matters to receive at.
tcrtion.
Mrs. J. W. Cook will be in charge
OF the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

reasonable eest. that would be the
envy Of the old Spanish dons with
their cool homes obtained by adobe
walls. feet thick, and heavily
thatchcd roofs.
Fireproof Features
Along with the great comfort of
such home to resist heat. cold,
wind and dust, is its fireproof con-
struction that is such Il vital asset
in a dry climate, and where eXpen-
sivc high pressure water lines are
not maintained for fighting fire.
Also. a house built of blocks, secure
lv mortared together, and having a
flat roof, offers the least area and
the greatest resistance to dcstruct-
i've wind storms that can rip off
roofs and flattcn frame buildings.
If in addition lnsulex is poured
under the floors. the house can be
made practically vcrmin-proof, free
from ants, mice, and other nuis-
anrcS.
This type of house can either be
plastercd on the exterior, giving an
attractive white color, or it can be
finished in cement stucco Of any
color.
The Pacific Portland Cement com
pany, consolidated, intend to build
several model homes of this type for
its employees during the coming
months at Plaster City, Is miles
west of FL Centre, on the road to
San Diego, and the people in the
valley are cordially invited to watch
the construction of these homes, and
note the comfort obtained at a cost
close to that of frame construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
Mrs. Neifert EntertdinS
Mel0iand Bridge Club
By Press staff Correspoudcnf

MELOLAND. Oct. l9.-The Com
nunity Bridge club met last week
III the home Of Mrs. II. Ne;fert. At
the close Of the afternoon, delicious
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Belle Mcmillan won first prize and
Mrs. Ralph Engcbretson consola-
;ion. Special guests of the after
neon were Mrs. i. W. MrGrcw of
l.! Centre, Mrs. Mildred Coverdale.
Of Los Angeles.
Members present were: Mes
DANES Claude Smith, Virgil Ed
wards, Homer Spear. ". o. Pond
W. A. Swerdferger, Ben Christian
Arthur Farley, Karl Engcbrctson
Ward McGrew, Ralph Engcbrctson
Belle Mcmillan, Frank Vogt, Joh,
ZeAos, William Johnston and the
3 Hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that in
accord with Section 305l and 3052
of the Civil Code of California, that
on the Goth day of October, 1925,
at the hour of 3 p. m, at the Public
Service Garage, iii FL Centre, Calf,
will sell at public auction at Sew
enth and Main SITS, FL Centre, one
Grant Six Automobile, motor mum.
Der N129o. Said sale viii be TO
satisfy their charges for storage in
the sum of $1,000, to gcthcr with
Tic cost of qualification Of this no.
tlcc and cost of sale.
Dated October 10, 1925.
BOWLE'5 Il SON, Proprietors.
10 to lSiuc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
No. I372-Dcpt. I
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
LEASE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE
In the Superior Court of tho State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

In the Matter of the Estate of
Silas II. bryant, Deceased.
1t is ordered by the Court that
all persons interested in the estate
Of Silas II. Bryant, deceased, 90
appear before the Superior Cour,
of Imperial County, in Department;
thereof, at the court house IN
said county, on the 30th day of DC.
tobCr, 1925, at the hour of two
o clock p. m, then and there 10
show cause, if any they have, why
the real estate described below
should not be leased by the admin
istratrix of said estate for tho per
iod Of one year, and for a rental
of onc.fourth of all crops grown
upon said premises, division to be
made at the times and upon tho
terms and conditions mentioned IN
the petition of said administrative
filed hcrcon on October 9th, 1925,
to which petition reference is made
for further particulars.
Said real estate is described as
follows, to-wit:
The West Half (WH) OF
Tract Fifty.Thrcc (53), Town
ship Fiftocn 90 South, Range
Sixteen (16) Fast, $. b. M,
Imperial County, State Of Cali
fornia.
Dated this 9th day of October,
1925.
FRANKLIN j. COLE,
Judge oe said gll Court.
Oct 1GtI3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
Bible Class to Meet
Icith Mrs. f. p. PODe

Members of Mrs. \. c. Hurlburt s
Bible class of the Presbyterian
church, will be guests of Mrs. r. P.
Pope, 54S Holt avenue, at an all
day meeting tomorrow. This will be
the first Of the monthly affairs of
this class to be held throughout the
winter season. y pot luck luncheon
will be served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
HOOVER TO TALK
AT RIVER CONFAB

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 10.
Delegates from six middle western
states were here for the opening to-
day Of the Missouri River Naviga
ton conference at which plans for
making the Missouri navigablc on
a large scale will be discussed.
Secretary of Commcrc" Herbert
IIuovcr arrived this moning to at
tend the conference and tonight will
address the delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
MeLoiand Social CLUB
Guests of WOn,an's Study
Club of H0ltUille
by Press staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Oct. 19.-Manv of
the members of the Meloland So
cial club. as well as many other
Nrloland women enjoyed the hosp
tality Of the Woman's Study club
of HOltvillc last Friday afternoon.
\ pleasing program was given,
and after the social hour dainty re-
frcshmcnts were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
Monday, October 19, 1925

opportunity for securing valuable
and practical information at first
hand. Any information desired con
eetning the field day may be OBJ
tanned at the farm advisor S office,
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

Ihc Western Walnut Growers as
soclatlon, with main membership in
oregon, is growing rapidly and Just
held a two day institute.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

The Oregon state granbc has ask
cd ITS members, through a rcsolu-
ton passed, not to use in tbcir
households any butter substitutes
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Cold Meat Sauce.

First make a Bechamel sauce as
follows: Put one and one-fourth pints
of milk and white stock mixed into
a pan with one small peeled onion.
a bunch Of herbs and 10 peppercorns
and one blade Of mace and bring
slowly to the boil Melt two ounces
of butter in another pan, add one
and one-half ounces Of flour and
blend well. Pour into one and one
fourth pints OF hot milk and stir un-
til boiling. Simmer for 20 minutes,
stirring often. Remove the herbs and
run through a fine sieve or squeeze
through a cheese-cloth. Season with
salt and pepper. Dissolve one-fourth
ounce of gelatin in one-half a gill of
water, just melt one gill of aspic
and add to the sauce. Stir over the
fire until the mixture boils, add one
teaspoonful of lemon juice and let
the sauce cool. Add one gill of cream
and when cold but not set use as re-
quired for coating cold dishes. This
sauce should be just thick enough to
coat the meat without being lumpy.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
UNITARIAN CHURCH
BODIES ARE UNITED
Conference and Association
Are Merged-Fund for Lib
eraI Christianity Sought.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October 16.-
Merger of the general conference OF
Unitarian Churches and the American
Unitarian Association was effected at
the biennial convention of the Uni
tartan Churches Of the United States
and Canada today.
Absorption of the conference by the
association was authorized last May
when the association, celebrating Its
centennial in Boston, amended its con-
st1tution. The conference was formed
In 1864 for fellowship purposes.
Reorganization of the denomination
will facilitate its extension work.
Seek S2.5O0.OOO Fund.
Among resolutions ready for pre-
Sentation today was one providing for
the raising of a s2.500.00O Uniterian
foundation for extension of liberal
Christianity in America. The resolu-
ton calls for the raising of $500 900
annually for five years.
Another provides for the establish
ment of department of welfare to
cooperate with similar organizations
existing in other denominational
bodies. Such a department would
be headed by a social research and
social control expert, to keep min
listers and churches advised of the
latet Developments of economic, po-
litlcal and international thought and
developments which it feels demand
the attention of the religious forces
of America.
Free speech and free assemblage
are advocated in another.
Urges World Federation.
The need of a world federation of
religions as the quickest road to
peace was advocated by Rev. S.
Parkes Cadman, Brooklyn, n. Y.
president of the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America,
in an address last night.
Leadership in cooperation be-
tween the great religious bodies might
most appropriately be assumed by
the Unitarian Church, which stands
as connecting link between Or
thodox and evangelical Christian
churches on one side and the great
bodies of Islam ana Judaism on the
other" DR.. Cadman said.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
WEATHER AIDS COAL
TRADE DURING WEEK
Slowest Market in Nation Now
Prevails in New England,
Coal Age Reports.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 15.-Coal Age
reports the market as follows:
The soft coal market having prac-
tically settled down to a weather prop
osition q cool wave was perhaps the
most pressing need to give stimulus to
the trade, and, strange to say. this
was forthcoming last week, and over
a rather broad area, too, Coal Age
will say today. AS a result the de-
mand for coal has picked up notice
ably after a distinct letdown following
the squirt coincident with the suspen-
sion of work at the anthracite mines.
A falling off in operating time at
some of the mines has helped to bring
about notable flrmness in West Nlr-
ginia smokeless. except in the New
England market. where the lndiffer-
ence of steam coal consumers has
made it difficult for shippers to place
spot fuel. Introduction of the new
all-rail rate on low volatile from West
Virginia to the Northeast. on October
Is. is being awaited with interest.
Output of bituminous coal in the
week ended October 8 is estimated by
the Geological Survey at l0,919,00O
net tons, compared with 11,2l1 900
tons in the previous week. Anthracite
production was 200 net tons. gain
of 900 tons over the week before.
Coal Age index of spot prices of
bituminous coal on October IL stood
at ITS, the corresponding price being
$212
Evening star., 1925-10-15
NEW OATS PRODUCED,
Varieties Give Heavy Yields il
Four-Year Trial.

number of high-yielding oat va.
rieties have been developed by the
New York State experiment station
in cooperation with the Department
or Agriculture. Six of these varie-
ties. the Comewell, Comedian. En-
pire, 1thacan, Standwell and Upright.
are discussed in Department Circular
No. $50. just issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Tested on New York farms for a
period of four years. 1921 to 1925. each
OF these varieties gave an average
yield Of more than so bushels per
acre.
The investigational work to develop
these high-yielding varieties was un-
dertaken because of the important
place the oat crop hold in the agricul-
ture of New York. and because the
general average of the crop over ths
entire State has been but 3l9 bushels
per acre for the past 16 years. This
low yield has been due. in part. to
the use of poorly adapted and low
yielding varieties.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Lamb and Potato Hash.

Melt one-fourth cupful of butter.
Cook in this a scant fourth cupful Of
flour, half a teaspoonful Of salt and a
dash of paprika. Then add two cup
fuls Of lamb broth, carefully freed OF
cook until the sauce thickens. Then
add cupful and quarter each of
cooked potatoes and lamb cut in small
cubes. Two slices of onion and half a
dozen peppercorns may be cooked In
the butter and removed from the sauce
before the meat and potato are added
Let the meat and potato become very
hot without boiling. Then serve at
once.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
WHEAT IS NERVOUS
IN TRADING TODAY
Heavy Selling in Winnipeg Has
Weakening Effect in Chi
cago Grain Pit.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 15.-Although
unexpected strength in wheat quota
tions at Liverpool gave an early up
turn to Chicago prices, free selling
which developed here led soon to
setback. Reports were at hand that
drought was causing serious crop
damaeS in Australia. Besides, Cana
dian weather conditions were again
unafvorable, but these factors were
apparently more or less offset by word
that demand from millers in the
United States for domestic wheat had
fallen off decidedly. The opening, un-
changed to q lower, new style: De-
cember, Jap to 142l2. and May, 141 y
to 141A. was followed by a. rise to
we'll above yesterdays finish. but then
by a decline to below initial figures.
Corn and oats were easy, Influenced
by the action of wheat. After open
ing unchanged to 12 higher; Decem-
Der, 75L to 15 y corn showed frac-
tional losses all around
Oats started unchanged to Is high
er, December, 39l2 to $685.. Later,
there was a slight general sag.
Provisions were given a temporary
upturn as a result of buying on the
part of previous sellers of nearby de-
liverieS of lard.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
BORROWING LIMIT
OF FRENCH DEFINED
u. S. Will FrOWn on Loans for
Other Than Constructive
Purposes.

Should France accept the Ameri
can tentative offer for five-year paw
ment of interest on the French debt
of four billion dollars TO this Govern
ment, any overtures by France fol
further loans in this country woulG
be considered on the merit of the
loans themselves.
This was indicated in high admins
tratiOn circles today. where it was
further explained that the Govern
ment does not exercise by law any
control whatsoever over loans by
banks or private interests to foreign
governments.
In view of the close contact, how
ever, always maintained between the
financial interests and administrator
policy as To foreign debtors, the pro
ruuncement was interpreted today as
opening up somewhat of an opportu.
nifty for France should she decide to
accept the American terms of pay
ing S40.000,000 annually for five
years, as interest. and funding at any
time within the five-year period.
Must Be Acceptable.
The administration policy of ''frown
Ing upon" further loans to foreign
governments which do not fund then
debts, as made known at the White
House within the past few days, was
further elaborated at the Treasury
with the explanation that much would
depend, even should France agree tc
the tentative American proposal
upon the nature of the loan which
France might want to float in the
commercial money market here
1t was explained that the Govern
ment could look with favor only
upon such loans as could be consid
cred as acceptable This term OF
acceptable was not defined sharply
but the impression was given ou,
that it was intended to include loans
which would help Frances economic
position. and thus enable her to ge,
back on her feet, and meet all he1
obligations, including the debt to the
United States
No mention was made of loans fo,
military purposes, and officials care
fully avoided mention of the wore
military" but it was made plain that
any loan which France might want tc
float in the United States would have
to be in the nature of borrowing for
constructive purposes only to be IA
vored. Either the building up Of gov
eIHiIeIll CIeull OI StlellS lnenlnS OF the
industrial situation in France were
believed to be legitimate bases for a
loan, In case some agreement is
reached on the present French debt.
A temporary settlement between the
two governments along the line of the
American offer, however, could not be
taken as positively clearing the way
for any kind of a French loan here, it
was explained. The Government might
still frown upon some kinds of "unac.
ceptable" loans. even had an agree
ment been reached.
The question, it was said. revolves
around the kind of loan which
France, might wis hto float and the
purposes to which the money would
be put.
In New York it has been admitted
that the French government has been
anxious TO obtain a loan of 100000
900. 1t was further explained there
however. that the French had neither
made formal request for such loan
through its American bankers, j. p.
Morgan Co., nor had they abandon.
ed the hopes of negotiations looking
toward it.