davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
ROMAN EMPERORS AND AMERI.
CAN WORKMEN

A RCHITECTURE for comfort and
convenience has progressed
more rapidly in this nation than in
any other. The poorest American
home generally has it's bathtub,
electric lights, gas or electric wa
ter heater and telephone. A great
percentage of the homes have, in
addition, gas or electricity for
cooking; the house is wired to plug
in a vacuum cleaner in every room; !;
The dining room is provided with
fixtures to operate an electric cof-
fee pot, waffle iron, toaster or 9TH
er convenience for table use. In
the washroom will be the electric
washing machine, the electric and
gas operated ironing machine and
probably an electric clothes drying
outfit. In the kitchen will be the
electric dishwasher and the cleo
trio refrigerator This latter arti-
Gle is just coming into more gen
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
Two Mexican LabOrers
Killed by Freight Train

Pablo Vallejo, 21, and his BROTH
er-in-law, Guadalupe Aguirre, %,
natives of Mexico, employed by
the Santa Fe on work near Chalen-
dar, about six miles east of Will
liams, were instantly killed Friday
night when they were struck by an
eastbound freight.
The men had returned to the
point where they had been working
to get their dinner baskets and
were going back to Chalender at
the time. On return to Chalender,
they met a westbound freight train,
the noise of which, it is believed,
prevented them from hearing the
eastbound freight approaching
them from behind.
A coroner's jury Saturday morn
ing returned verdict of accidental
death. 1t is thought the train crew
were not aware of the accident.
The men had recently come from
Mexico Vallejo had been here but
two weeks. The father of Aguirre
lives in Miami. Both men were
married A double funeral for the
men was held here this afternoon
from st. Joseph's church and the
men were buried together
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
OIL FOR TOMORROW

A REASSURING report as to the
supply of petroleum in the
United States has been prepared
by eleven directors of the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute. 1t was
made after a country wide survey
by many operators and by experts
and scientists and embraces esti-
mates of future supply of and de-
mand for petroleum. 1t refutes
the idea that there is imminent
danger of exhaustion of petroleum
reserves of the United States.
1t estimates petroleum recover
able by present methods of flow
ing and pumping from existing
wells and acreage thus far proved,
to be 5,300,O0O,OOO barrels, and that
after pumping and flowing cease
there will remain in the area now
producing and proved 100000 900
barrels of oil, considerable por-
tion of which can be recovered by
improved and known processes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

eral use and in conjunction with
the laundry equipment will be the
greatest money and labor saver for
the housewife that has yet been
devised.
The gas furnace controlled auto
matically and lit by an electric
push button has made the old days
of wood chQpping largely a thing of
the past. For comfort, the electric
fan keeps a breeze going and for
beauty and utility the modern cleo
trio lights and fixtures transform a
house of gloom into one of cheer
and nominees. Electricity plays
an important part in milady's tOi-
let and does work which many
handmaidens would have been un-
able to accomplish in the days of
the Roman emperors. The "elec-
trio servant" does work in the
American home for few dollars
a year which could not be accom-
pliShed in any other manner by
numerous servants at hundred
times that price.
The home with the interconnect-
ed telephone to the different rooms
saves countless steps for it's occu
pants. While Egyptian tombs are
being opened to dig out relics of
monarchs of past ages, it is inter-
esting to note that they contain no
conveniences to compare with those
which the common laborer in the
United States can enjoy today.
We have read about the Roman
bathes and seen pictures of big fat
Romans walking down into them,
but it is pretty safe to say that they
were a chilly proposition alongside
of the American bathroom with it's
instantaneous hot water heater
ready for use at any hour of the
day or night Incidentally, the
truck driver or millionaire of to-
day can have the same type of
bathroom equipment at a modest
COST. but only a Roman emperor
could enjoy the pleasure" of Ro-
man bath.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
HELPING THE MINING
INDUSTRY

THE Tucson Chamber of Mines
makes a business of providing
shipping facilities for all the little
mines that can be worked within
its territory. They ship any kind
of usable ore-dry concentrates,
hand-picked specimen ore, what
ever the miners have that will pay
a profit
Metal mining is one of the finest,
cleanest, most helpful industries.
1t rObs no one of his living, it pro-
duces new wealth, it pays a larger
proportion of it's net returns to
labor than most other Industries.
1t offers a good opportunity for the
man of small capital to use his
intelligence in finding and develop
ing a big industry. 1t is the ideal
market for the farmer, gardener,
merchant, tradesman of every kind
within the trading limits of the
mine.
The Tucson Chamber of Mines is
doing an important work, in en-
couraging the prospector Some of
these prospects will be big mines,
and the whole world will prosper
through the encouragement given
by a little boost at the time the
miner needed it most.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
PRAYING FOR RAIN

WE HAVE a letter from a reader
in Missouri and a property
owner in Salt River valley who
wants to know why we go without
rain when we could have it for the
asking if we would ask in the right
way. She sends us clippings from
newspapers, one an A. P. dispatch
describing the drenching the Hopi
Indians received after nine days of
prayer, ending in snake dance.
The other is from a weekly paper
at Kansas City, the Unity, which
appears to conduct a prayer-for-
rain department At Van Buren,,
Ark, three months drouth was
broken by heavy rains in two days
after the rain department was in
formed of the arid state of affairs
at Van Buren, A four-inch rain at
Sweetwater, Texas, called out the
thanks of the populace to God and
Unity.
Taking all these clippings to-
gether, it appears that it makes no
difference who prays, so he prays,
believing, and, according to his
lights, to his conception of the pow
er which controls the clements
Arizona Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

S7s In. Jelly Cake Pans
(solid bottom)
8 In. Pie Plates
Square Cookie Cutters
Perforated Cake Turner's
Glass Bot. Salt Shakers
Glass Bot. Pepper Shakers
IL Or. Kitchen Cups
s Oz. FunRels with air vent
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

s ct. Pan. Col. Sauce Pots
s OF. Pan. Col. Kettles
6 OF. Panelled Preserving
Kettles with Covers
2 OF. PanelIed Coffee Pots
2 OF. Pan. Coffee PcrcOlatorl
2 OF. Double Boilers
IL OF. Dish Pans
8 OF. Pan. Tea Kettles
Oval Roasters (15xs1zx71x)
Round Roasters
Fry Pans, 9 Inch
s OF. Pan. PreServ. Kettles
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

CorteZ'S men named a mine the
"Cockroach mine" because of the
innumerable reaches that infested
the region.
Later, however, the mine was
abandoned, and the opening sealed
up and forgotten.
Recently an old prospector in the
territory noticed a rock swarming
with cOckroaches. Remembering
the old story of the Spanish mine,
he followed the trail of the bugs
and found the old mine, which now
is being worked.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
TOUGH ON THE MISSIONARIES

RTHFIE Hopi Indians held their an
nuaI ceremonies and snake
dance, all of which constitute the
plea of the Hopis to their ancient
gods to send the rains. Then came
a deluge upon that parched and
drOuth-stricken land.
That is going to make the work
of the missionaries among the
Hopis more difficult After that
demonstration it will be hard to
convince the aborigines that the
white mans God is more potent
than their own-Miami Silver Belt.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
"THE THINKER" THINKS

A WELL-KNOWN Pacific coast
cartoonist, Reynolds of the
Portland Oregonian, recently drew
a cartoon which shows clearly
what is in the composite mind of
adult America. That mind is troy
bled about the boys and girls be-
cause they seem different from
those of former generations. Reyn-
olds showed the state of mind in
the figure of Uncle Sam, posed as
Robins Thinker" while boy and
girl Ca sheik and a sheba, if you
prefer) flip their cigarette ashes
carelessly at his feet and shrug a
eallous shoulder at his elderly
seriousness.
Worrying because the flapper
rolls her stockings and apes her
brother by putting on cigarette
isn't going to do any good for the
United States. The Thinker is
wasting time.
If the Thinker sticks to his job
of thinking long enough he will
come to the conclusion that we
must first deserve the respect of
Youth before we can hope to be
influential
The farce we make of law as a
means of discipline gives Youth
just cause for being skeptical of
our right to judge and criticiseI
We have the votes and the power
to make things as they should be-
so there is no lodging of respon-
SibilitieS. Youth reads the bOm-
bastic statements of our politicians
at Washington concerning the oil
scandal and expects nothing less
than revolution. But like the
firecracker whose fuse sputters and
then goes out, the oil scandal be-
came joke.
Youth sees everywhere the most
fragrant violations of the prohibi-
tion law; hears of booze parties at
tended by high government Off
cials; reads of battles in which hi
jackers use machine guns and kill
officers of the law because our
mighty government has failed to
make these outlaws understand that
it means business.
Youth sees a complicated legal
system at work which gives to the
rich an unfair advantage over the
poor and which uses every possible
chance to save criminals with tech
nicalities without considering the
right that society has to be pro-
tected. The Thinker will realize
that there are worse things than
rolled stockings, if he will get his
mind off Youth and do some real
thinking.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

be furnished the Indians and a
market will be found for their com
pleted articles. A supervisor of
native art will devote his energies
to this program. Though the new
plan will be used with only the In
dians of New Mexico at first, it is
the intention of the bureau of In
dian affairs to extend it's service
later.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
Pueblo Indians Will Be
Aided i'm Native Arts

The Pueblo Indians are to be
encouraged by the federal govern
ment in the development of their
native arts. Their extraordinary
skill in embroidery work is to have
practical support. Material will
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28
C0ckrOaches Lead Miner
To Ancient Treasure

Back in the days of the Spanish
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

9 0E. Ladies
z Or. Child's Cups
Kitchen Salt Shakers
Kitchen Pepper Shakers
Round Cookie Cutters
Soap Dishes
Jelly M0Ulds (Heart Shape)
Iz PIT. Measuring Cups
ct. Lip. Sauce Pans
Scoops
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

A weather forecaster was re-
Gently invited to broadcast. He
turned down the invitation when
he found he was expected to sing:
1T Amt Gonna Rain No More"
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-28

Go to the board, Johnny, and
analyze the sentence l gave you"
Sorry, teacher, but it's COM
plex sentence; I'll have to psyche
analyZe it,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
Many Enjoy Elks'
High links Show
For Charity Fund

Many El Centre and Holtvillc
people enjoyed the High Jinks
program conducted by El Centre
Lodge of Elks in their new home
last night for the benefit of the
Christmas tree fund, and an even
larger number is ozpectd tonight.
The Elks proved themselves ex.
eellent hosts and took particular
pains to see that all who attended
the High Jinks'' had q good time.
In addition to dancing, which was
enioyed from 7 O'Clock until mid
night, the Clks offered many other
attractions for the enjoyment of
their guests.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
Practically the same program will
be repeated tonight. The dancing
is free, and an invitation to enjoy
it is extendd to all Elks and their
friends. The Christmas tree com
mittee is in need OF funds in order
to give the Youngsters of Ell Cen
tro the proper kind Of q Christmas
celebration and all funds derived
from the High Jinks'' will be de.
voted to that purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
PRESENT DAY CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY
E. L. GARTHWAITES

The delightful hospitality of the
E. L. Garthwaite home was extend.
ed last night TO the members of the
Present Day club vino were guests
of the Garthwaites at a regular
meeting.
E. H. Garthwa;te of Oakland gave
the talk cf the evening, chosing for
his subject Farming in the
Northwest. \ series of musical
selections. included charming solos
BY Miss Julia Grogan end Mrs.
Eleanor McGuirh, duets 10y these
singers, and pianologues by Mrs.
Ross 7. Hicko3x. Mrs. Z. H.
Garthwaite, who is an accomplished
pipe organist. accompanied the va
rious selections, and played. infor-
nal piano selections which were en-
cored again ard again.
Brige and Nah Jongg were
played following the program, Mrs.
R. A. Chestnut and DR.. Burger win
ming the high prizes at bridge and
Miss Julia Grogan at Nah Jongg.
Mrs. Garthwaite was assisted in
serving refreshments by Mrs. Hicf-
cox, Miss Grogan anu Kiss Nc
Guirk.
Practically the entire membership
was present and guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Z. H. Garthwaite, Dir. and
Mrs. F. A. Burger. NJ. and Mrs. f.
J. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. R. o.
and Mrs Alice Bower OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
ESQ G144 AND CLUB NEWS
ANERECAA.gaT.0 on KO&k OE HISS
rt - hhEFS h4GELl PRAISED IN MAGAZINE
OF VIDE NATIONAL CIRCULATION

.. . yHdeT the heading, ''wA,S wA>
'p is.~iae.a. Mss Ns-a A7e-& Is
n vnssse of Az2erses=szst5oa wlS-& se
r. 7tis slsv. recesTes AizA PRAISE II
A.lslae. current lSSGs 81 '' ASnnS A&y>A&
y Tbs n. s EaS game - zS:2a@Sl esG-
~ qoafzzioa 2ae, ~ b. the wes2ez :
: e0,lA9e fraternity az sAss 2SHe.
mss hrevs Is r2sa6sz % the
Phi ehspts.. Stanford university,
q Ss--a ths swe p&Se srtiele devoted -
-a1 hts Is S repriRs tEeu he Stanford
Illustrated Review
S.N-AEatraets from the story 2rs ra.
f-'trnted for the beaeht OF Miss
S--'hteps m42v friends and for Kew
..'rxessdents who may not have had the
ssgpPersnnity OF meeting her o. be
sGoEIng famiisr with the character
s1of her work. For some time Miss
---kpeps work in. E Centric has been
+-srSfrecting attention in other parts
-9sCf the state, and now is in a posi-
vtis.D4 to become known all over the
S.seNtrv. The. article follows:
stNora Kreps is conducting Ameri-
>canization work in the imperial
Valley with an ability and a Success
(WHICH are attracting notice. TAis
is her second year at FL Centre. and
she has organized between 800 and
A'4ec' foreigners, belonging 10 u dlr-
Tefent n4 4CIona-i ities, into night class
es where they are being taught TO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Geo. W.
Allen, administrator of the estate
of j. ". Herald, deceased, to all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to present them within
four months after first publication
of this notice to the Undersigned at
107 Rehkopf Building, Ell Centre.
California, the place selected to
transact business of said estate, or
file them within four months after
first publication Of this notice in
the office Of Clerk Of Superior
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
Mrs ConoEt Hostess
to Friday Bridge Ciub

FrLdaT Bridge dub members wei
Entertained by Mrs. c. I. Coaant At
Aer charming home On Wenslev ave
hue YESTERDAY ia luncheon and
bridge
Aatnun fruits and tclsqa formed
tAo center orn9meqitat!ln on the
.-a. N taDie, wbcre clevai place
cards marked The covers foi Mes
dames George Anderson. Frank
Aa1er->D, Howard j. Sfeyer. Don c.
Billie H l.. Loud, Anen r Nuf
fer, Charles Z. scott, Dorsey white
lar, Z. Il. #hitcIar, =. Il. T.. Fen.
ton rtc hostess ana Nesdames Rog.
I. HIrL - al1 W MrGutc. cuh
guests.
sir l'orsrf Wbisolaw won tho
h'EA ao'lo p'D1c n' the Dr.dgc con
ttst
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
ESTELLE NEEDHAN
FLEASES AUDIENCE
WITH MUSICALE

Artistic finish and fine interpre-
I tation, combined with technique of
high order, marked the brilliant
performance of Miss Estelle Need
ham who appeared at a musicale at
the academy of music last night,
Miss Eeedham opened with 'Juba
Dance" spirited selection b. Na-
thaniel Dett, colored composer, after
which she interpreted the modern
mood in music by playing " Lotus
Land" by Cyril Scott.
Miss Helen Cruickshank, whose
voice makes her much in demand
or musical programs, assisted Miss
Needham.
For her principal number Miss
Cruickshank gave "Adieu For
ets," from Tscna ikowsky's opera,
Jeanne d Arc" her nlezzo.so-
prano voice appearing TO striking
advantage in this difficult seiection.
Brilliant execution Of the opera
score by Elmer A. Todd, who ac-
companled Miss Cruickshank, was a
feature of this number.
hOA4d-4IEj anu soGAtiE Ett LlOA
"Faschingschwank aus Wien,
Schumann and Pastorale Viriee, -
Mozart, were included IN Miss
Needham' S next group.
Homing" and Awake Il Is the
Day" " vocal selections by Miss
crmckshaRk, followed, with Prof.
Todd at the piano.
In closing, Miss Ncedham pre-
sented Romance in T Sharp Ma
jor," SclUmann, and the famous
Bach ID Minor Toccata and Fu-
que, " composed for the organ and
translated Tor the piano by Frank
List. This is ole ot the best known
and most difficult Of the Bach fu-
gues, and is used on concert pro-
grams b. only the most expert mu.
s-cians.
Prolonged applause followed the
close Of the program, after which
Miss Needham was surrounded by
many enthusiasts, all onxious 70
compliment A-r on her splendid per-
tormauce
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
BRUNK'S SHOW TO
OFFER PLAY, WHY
WIVES GO WRONG

Why Wives Go Wrong,'' is the
title or the play to be produced by
Brunk S Comedians III the big Egvp.
tlan tent at Main and Imperial ave.
nue., starting tomorrow nIght.
Inc play was first produced in
Chicago about two years ago aud is
now being shown in New York City
under the name of Easy Street, ; )
where 1t has scored trcmenduous
success. 1t was only recently re-
leased for stock purposes. There is
nothing suggestive in the play, Mr.
brunk maintaining his poiley of
booking only plays that can be seen
by women and children without
causing them any embarrassment.
AN Italian s Revenge, ono of
the best dramas shown IN this eitv
IN nsny years, will be the attrac.
ton FOR the last time tonight.
The tent is comfortably heated
during performances and large audi
enees are enjoying the shows each
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
NOTICE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, tn and for the
County Of Imperial

County Of Imperial
In the Matter Of the Birth Certi-
cate of Anita Albertoni.
Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition of Dclfino Albertoni, father
Of the eaid Anita Albertoni, pray
ing for an order to establish the
record 4 the birth of the said
Anita Albcrtoni, which petition
has been filed in this Court. and
that Saturday, the 18th day of De
cember, 1925, at ten o'clock d. nj.
of said day, at the courtroom OF
said court, at the courthouse in the
City of Ell Centre, County OF In
perial, State of California, has been
set for hearing of the said petition
when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, II any they
have, why said petition should mol
be granted. oo-
Dated, November so. 1925.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By c. L. Williford, Deputy CLERK;
D' D Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
Members of ". C. T. q.
Gather at Home of Mrs.
Stone for Meeting

Twenty members of the Women s
Christian Temperance union gath
cred at the home of Mrs. W. I.
Stone Yesterday for an all day
meeting and luncheon. The greater
part or the time was devoted 10 bus
mess matters which have not as yet
been completed.
Mrs. Sarah Stack opened the pro
gram, and Miss Anna krohn read
tne scripture. Two new members,
Mrs. Myrtle Harpzell and Mrs. O.
+. y. Daniels, were added to the or
ganization.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks at the home of Mrs. j. S.
Carmichael, go Hamilton avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
WCM.Ar'S CLUB TO
GIVE DANCE ON
DECEMBER nth

Ihc first dance Of teh season
TO be given by the Woman's Ten
Thousand cub has been an
nounced or Friday evening, De-
cember IL,
Under the direction of Mrs.
Richard Y. Watson, chairman of
the dance committee, a delight
flil affair is being planned. A
buffet service will be maintained
during the latter part Of the eve
ming SO that thoso wishing to
partake OF light refreshrnert5
may do so. Splendid misic is
promised.
Tickets are on sale By CON-
rittec members.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
Concert
SoloiiSt !
G0
CO
Edith Wilson CLARK, In

Edith Wilson CLARK, In.
teruational Star OF Song,
' viii be one OF the star at
fractions at the Big Revi-
val, conducted by Nina
e L. NJ. Peck, famous Evan
geiist, beginning Sunday
evening at 7:3o, at the dig
+ tent, between Sixth and
Seventh, on Broadway.
Mrs. Clark is a soloist Of
: National Reputation, hav-
ing appeared with great
success everywhere. They
were fortunate in securing
her services. dHe 20 over
work she lost the sight OF
her right eye, and was
headed in answer TO Prayer.
SINCE then she has devoted
her sntire time 20 Singing
the Gospel.
MIS-. Peck, the EvaEse-
, last, has summoned tins
noted Soag Eird. with a
mixed eliastet, who wli
sias6 fca<-l evenaak. oo
z Sssas sas.y ss get q COCA
uegt. scs saBn ~
: 9st4 SO ~ ss.s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
CIV. McC abe, Inc.
757 Main CeRtxo, Calf
GRAHAM BROTHERS
/. TRUCKS s.4,:*: s:ss :*:'ss: ss:.,Ts::: .,s%G::

wire cut on right foot, value about
$4,000.
l small sorrel horse with white
feet aud white face, value about
$500.
Notice is hereby given that W
less said animals are claimed
owner within thirty days from :
date and the cost of da"'o +.
their keeping paid % '"" -.
law, l shan turn said animals -
to the constable Of FL Centre tpW0'
ship Tor sale according to the gen
eral laws Of California.
{ X. SPRUELL.
Nov 81 2S'De..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
Hrs. Eidred to Tell
Story at Tacice Told
Tales Meet M0,,H0.,

Mrs. T. H. Elred viii tel the
story al the next meeting Of the
Twice Told Tales section, which will
t2ke place on Monday afternoon at
$50. Mrs. Ross 7. Hickcox will
pe hostess, entertaining the section
st her home, 752 Holt avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on
the 14th day of November, 1925,
there was taken up by me and are
now being held on f. s.. Lega place.
IL, miles southwest of Melolahd
Store, the following described ami
mails:
bay horse, white spot on face,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
urt, Imperial County.

Court, Imperial County.
Dated this 9th day Of November
1925.
GEO. w. ALLEN, Administrator
Jas. w. Glassford, Attorney for Ad
ministrator
No IA 81 IS d 5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
rrs. Kutz ERtertOins
kOund TdLte Wem5crS

As E..rat K0tl entertained
koaaa .2lIr - her ADne. eorncr If
Len keT asaBoc and fifth street
ysEteTaag. Eea fescs and candles
t9FNeo tLf p7rtty ..HcIe0n table
Gem atin.e. Eg.age was played FOL
i',.y1bs tiH iputbeD", AIs. EDb.:t
".'ang@aaI pek,re the hjpj soo't.
is't 'f ta"g.,- 5ga.tDf %. 4le te,,
~ f9s '- f5 a} 81 ~ .4.2t10
-iiataz ~ ign ,p}sr.y .s4sss IKE
, -.@a a- I'll 41t.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
Negative Debaters VIM

deoate gwen at assembly at the
hlsh school Yesterday, Guy Griset
and Eiizabeth keeier, negative
team members were awarded the
decislon over Leon McElvamev and
Louise Scott. The subject was
the establishment of separate air
administration III the United States
d.. b. Roberts, Rev. Arthur T..
Schultz and Rev. Edward H. Law
were judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
Comes For Meeting

from Sacramento thls morning, S.
S.-,Rogers, assistant chief of the bu-
teau'of standardization Is IN the city
10 attend. the annual meeting of
lettuce growers called by Horticul.
tural- Commissioner B. A. Harri
gan for this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05

Oakdale, Stanislaus county, has
this season shipped SO ears of al
monds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05

The west side Of Fresno county
wiH have 10000 acres of cotton i'll
1926.