davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
Emmanuel Circle to
Meet at Estes Home

The Emmanuel Circle Of the Bap-
tist Church viii meet tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. r. r. Estes ON
West Main street at 2:30.
Mrs. Harold Seal and Mrs. Will
Mahaney have charge of the pro-
gram, the subject being "Adven-
lures in Brotherhood " Mrs. Seal
and Mrs Mahaney have spent a
great deal of time in the prcpara-
tion of the program and it. is ex-
pected to be very interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Business and Professional
Girls Club will meet tonight in the
club rooms in the Dunaway build
ing at 1880. An important bust
ness meeting will be held and Mrs.
Janet Bradley is very desirous of
having each member present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
Large Dance Planned
for Saturday Night
at Mt. Signal School

A lar2s dance is being planned to
be given at the Mt Signal school
Saturday night. Miss. Margaret R..
Cook, who has charge Of the enter
tainment, states that there is ito
be prizes and special features dur
ing the entire evening to make the
affair an especially enjoyable one.
All are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE SAN DIEGO AND IMPER-
LAL VALLEY OIL COMPANY.

B Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the San Diego and Imperial Val
ley Oil Company, corporation, ex-
isting under the laws of California,
will be held at their principal place
of business at the office Of n. z.
Pearse, in the City of Seeley, Coun-
ty of Imperial, State Of California,
on Monday, the 9th day of April,
1925, at eight clock, p. NJ, for
the purpose of electing a board Of
directors and TO, transacting such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
G. w. KNAPP,
Secretary of The San Diego and
Imperial Valley Oil Company.
BY order of the President.
March %, 1925. 2stl0
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
BAKED APPLES

Core eight apples. Fill centers
with IA cup Crisco ereamed with
IL cup brown sugar. Put dab of
butter on top of each apple. Cover
bottom of pan with water. Bake in
moderate oven until apples are soft
and spongy all the way through.
Serve apples either hot or cold with
whipped or plain cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
LITERATURE SECTION $50 = ;
MEETS TOMORROW

The Literature section of the Ten
Thousand Club win meet tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. ID. b.
Roberts, Az Sandaiwood Drive, at
the usual hour, 7:3e. The fifth
act of Henry Eighfh viii be read
and discussed during the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06

Games to be played this wceE
are as follows:
Central at Holtville. Thursday
Calipatria at Brawley, Friday; I'M
perial at Calexico, Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06

The paper caps have been remov-
ed from cantaloupes in the Imperial
Valley and the crop outlook is of
the best.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06

NOTICE OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Riverside
In the Matter of the Estate of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
Do You
ossess
a Key

to a safe deposit box in the
burglar proof, battleship steel
vaults of the Southern Trust and
Commerce Bank wherein all your
stocks, bonds, insurance policies,
contracts, deeds and other vaiu-
able documents are safely stored
beyond the reach of fire and
theft-or are such papers ana
documents put away in insecure
places, simply inviting destrue-
tions
Boxes rented al $3.50, SO and $5
per year, according to size.
IT. b. FULLER, vice president, in
charge of Imperial Valley busi
ness.
Resources More Than
TUenty Millions
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
Improvement Revealed

This is indeed a remarkable i'm
provement considering the season OF
the year All samples taken since
June Of this year were included in
fhe present contest, thus giving an
accurate rating over definite
length of time.
The superior quality of milk Of
fered the public today under ade-
quate supervision is in marked con-
trast to the product marketed here
tofore without supervision. There
are three outstanding reasons for
this. The system of inspection Is
extensive and rigidly enforced. Edu-
cation as to the necessity for using
only pure milk and the compliance
with rules and regulations by pro
dueers and dealers handling milk.
Many will no doub, remember the
old milk peddling outfit with the
open can and dipper or quart meas
ure, which today is entirely obsolete.
In former years il was thought by
many that milk was solely a food
for infants. but at the present time
this idea has become obsolete and we
find milk used by adults of all ages
and in all walks of life. With the
exception of iron, milk contains all
of the foods required in delicatelv
balanced proportion and is the food
from which babies derive their
nourishment. 1t is Of the utmost
Importance that il be given the
greatest care possible in production
and distribution in order TO avoid
contamination.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
LOCAL RESIDENT
GETS FINAL CALL

Garold Homes, %, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard 5ouos Of this city,
died at thc family home 527 South
seventh street. a. II o'clock last
night. following an illness of two
weeks with typhoid fever.
The youg man was well known
IN this eitv. where he had lived for
tn past IS years, attending the local
grammar schools and graduating
from Central Union high school in
the class Of 1921. He was employ
ed by the Southern Sierras Power
company. and made his home with
his parents.
Funeral services viii be held Sun
day afternoon from the funeral par
lcrs Of b. T.. Lemons. with Rev. e.
T. Flanagan Of the First Baptist
church, officiating The deceased
was Il member Of the Fl Centre lodge
Knights Of Pythias, and of the d
O. X. X. Members of these orders
plan 10 attend the funeral in q
BODY.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
Valley Asparagus
Raisers to Meet

Plans for IN asparagus growers
field dav TO take place December IS
have been announced by Farm Ad-
visor F. L. Garthwaite who is co
optrating with the Imperial Valley
Asparagus Growers association IN
making arrangements.
The field day demonstrations will
be given at the Criterion asparagus
ranch. located on the Dogwood can
al between Imperial and Brawley.
Included in the program will be
demonstrations Of moving and disc
ing down tops, remaking beds, fer
tilizing and irljgating.
Further details viii be announced
with in few davS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
Results OF Tests

The results are rs follows:
Grade \ raw milk. score between
% and lf0-MeBridc Dairy. FL Cen
,ro; Purity Dairy. Fl Centre; Sey-
mour Dairy. WestmorlaRa; Guernsey
pairv. EI Centre.
Score between 90 and 95.-Boyd
DAIRY Brawlcv; Qua ity Dairy, I'll
Centre: EasfSide Dairy. Holtviile;
Hatton Dairy. CaleXico; Model Dairy
Brawley.
Score between s. and ao.-Dean
Dairy. Westmorland; CaleNlco
Dairy. Calexieo: Amhort Dairy. Ca
lcXico.
score between so and S5.-Lo.
pcz Dairy. Brawlev; Eastside Dairy.
Hrawley.
Grade \ raSturized milk. score
between % tond 100. Crescent Cream
cry Cp. FL Centre.
Tngradcd raw milk, score be
tween so and s.. Talmadge Dairy,
Calipatria.
The scores were computed on
volume basis. taking into considera-
ton the score Of the product and
the amount Of milk distributed daily.
The contest was conducted by DIR.
c. L. Pucksworth. market milk spe-
cialist. bureau of dairy control OF
the state department Of agriculture.
Sacramento. ReSs Crane. local dairy
inspector. cooperates with the city
and county health authorities in the
test and efforts TO improve the milk
supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
Headquarters Are
Established Here
To Inspect Cars

Headquarters for the state-federal
shipping point inspection service
We're established Yesterday in the
chamber of commerce room at the
Hotel Barbara Worth with Inspec
tor sam Preston in charge.
Already several inspectors are
here, and certificates of inspection
have been available since the begin
ming of the lettuce shipping season.
The opening of the Fl Centre of
fices marks the establishment of
valley headquarters, and will be fol
lowed AT once by the opening of an
office in Brawlev to serve the north
end of the valley. Tom Harmon
will be in charge of the Fl Centre
and south end points and Louis
Hathaway of Brawlev and north end
stations.
Certificates covering the exact
contents of ears inspected are Civ
Ell by the shipping point inspection
service. and designate quality as Z.
s. fancy go per cent of heads
solid; I. :. No. !; L. s. No. >, and
unclassified.
Since the state-federal service
first sent inspectors to Imperial
Valley for the lettuce deal, there
has been a steady increase in bust
ness handled by them. Two inspec-
tors were here for the 1923 deal,
eight for the 1924, Il for the 1925,
and between - and 20 will be used
by Mr.. Preston before the 1926 deal
closes.
Mr. Preston states that his in.
spectOrs will cooperate with Horti-
cultural Commissioner 3. A. Harri-
gan III the enforcement of the stand
ardiZatiOn law.
Inspectors who are already at
work and in addition TO those men.
toned are Joe Foster, Henry Sell
ers, Bill Harmon and Bill Stay. This
number will bc increased to a dozen
by the first of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
WIN SWEEPSTAKES
AT BRAWLEY FAIR

Fl Centre Boy Scouts, members OF
. Troop 16 of which George w. Finley
: is scoutmaSter, took sweepstake
honorS mt the Imperial Valley Mid
Winter fair held at Brawley last
week, winning the cash prize of S25
offered by the fair committee.
Troop 26 Of Fl Centre (McCabe dis
trictl Of which James f. Brock is
: Scoutmastcr. took the second prize of
$15. - ~ 81
In addition to sweepstake prizes,
which were offerer for the best
largest and most varied exhibits en-
tered. number of individual prizes
were won by FL Centre scouts.
Awards were as follows: Burton
Brock, Troop 25. bridge model. first
prize. 80; John GoSs, Troop 25. bow
and arrow, second prize, 81; Arnold
Matson. Troop 21, airplane model.
first prize, -; Howard Royce.
Troop 81. leather stamp and craft
work in metal. first prize 50; Oliver
Royce, Troop y, leather stamps and
craftwork in metal. second prize,
81; Milton Finley. Troop Is. carpen-
try, first prize. -. also first prize
in woodcarving 81; Junior Holiday,
Troop y, handicraft, second prize, -
The scout exhibit at the fair drew
much attention. In commenting on
il Scout Executive :. l.. McCrory
said. This year 5 scout exhibit
was far in advance Of any we have
u. / i.
one from both u scouting and edu
cational standpoint. The exhibit
troops from all parts Of
the county. though all troops were
lot represented. 1t is hoped that
all will participate in next wear :
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11

This chart shows drunkenness in
the United States for the years
l914-1924 according to the Molera-
tion League, of New York, by
which it was prepared. The chart
is said by the league 10 be based
on police arrests for intoxication in
$50 cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
Fl CENTRIC LEADS VALLEY IN HIGH
QUALITY OF MILK, TESTS DISCLOSE

Results of an official surprise
milk scoring contest Just completed
in FL Centre. show that this city
leads the entire valley in the high
quality of milk sold fer domestic
use. The contest was conducted in
the local dairy laboratory by The
bureau of dairy industry Of the statn
department of agriculture. Foi-
lowing are the percentages recorded
bv the various cities:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11

Contrasting with these figuros ar
these obtained in q scoring tset
conducted last June. at which time
FL Centre was given third place.
The figures at that time were:
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-03
News Of White Earth
and Vicinity.
PAY Your Subscription il

TNI IOur SuDSCFTpIIOn III
you want your paper continued.
Mr.. Peter Hanks motored to
Detroit on Wednesday.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
Mrs. Rev. Kah o Sed is reported
on the sick list this week.
Mr.. Homer Bergen, of Detroit,
was a Sunday visitor in While
Earth. r. w.. ~.
Mr.. Charles Vanoss was a bust
ness visitor in Detroit one day
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. LaChaDpelle
and children spent Thanksgiving
Day with relatives.
Read The Tomshawk Adds.
Sheriff Swanson. Of Detroit,
was q business caller in White
Earth one day during the past
week. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Lebe-
boer, of Naytahwaush, visited
relatives and friends in White
Earth on Sunday last:
Thomas Potter and William
Nickaboine left last week for
Wisconsin. where they will work
in the lumber camps during the
winter.
Subscribe for THE ToMAHAwK,
$3.50 per year in advance.
Miss Mary Martin, state nurse,
State Board of Health, accom-,
panied BY Mrs. Or. Rodwell, both
Of Mahnomen, were White Earth
callers on Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Waller Newbert and
family, OF Mahnon,en, were Sum
day guests 81 the home OF Mrs.
Newbeft's sister, Mrs. Isaac Fair
banks, il this village.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-03

The visit to the United States, at
this time, of Michael s. Pereferko-
Wish, manager Of the livestock de-
partment of the Soviet Russian gov
eminent, Prof. Michel F. Ivanoff Of
a Moscow agricultural university,
and N. N. Klebnik, official inter-
prefer, carries with 1t all the signifi-
canoe of a step to progressive and
modern methods in the new Russia
s. According to these three repre-
sentatives Of the Soviet government,
Russia now has about $4,000, 900
sheep and hundreds Of millions Of
head Of other live stock.
Rambouillet rams have been pur-
chased by them, not to increase the
number of sheep, but to improve
quality. It is expected that a better
grade of wool will be produced by
crossing Of breeds. In this connec-
ton, sheep shearing machinery was
bought to supplant the old-time hand
blades. This in itself Is expected. to
increase the wool crop about TO, not
because the machine shears closer
than hand blades, but because 1t re-
moves the wool evenly and in an
unbroken blanket, leaving no ridges
on the sheep.
Russia is anxious to enlarge its
textile business with q view to pro-
ducing its own woo! for mapufac-
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-03
Indian ArIoWheadS
Found in Cavern.
300 Ancient Specimens Unsahksd in North .
western Tip Of South Dakota.

In the extremeporthwest county
OF the state of South Dakota is a
cave in which was found what is
believed by w. H. Over, curator
of the museum of the University
of South Dakot, to be the finest
collection of Icdian arrowheads
ever unearthed in any locality
west of the Mississippi river. Mr..
Over, camped near the cave for
several weeks and put in many
days of strenuous work to obtain
the collection of 800 arrowpoints.
The cave is said to have an outer
room Is feet wide, running back
35 feet in depth, with ceiling 10
feet above the floor. Within the
last $50 years Sioux Indians have
occupied this cave, as was evil
denced by the finding of the scalp
of a white man, a quantity IF
porcelain beads and brass rings.
Three feet below the floor the
collection of arrowheads was dis .
covered, and it was necessary to
screen 60 cubic yards of sand and
rubbish deposited by rodents to
obtain them.
Some of the specimens we're
made from semiprecious stones
and are beautiful examples of the
1udian arrowmaker's art. Sinews
are still attached to some of the
arrowbeads. What tribe of In.
dams, gundreds Of years ago,
fashioned their arrows and made
the bone tools which form part of
the collection, is not known.
Avis, needles and other instru-
ments made of bone were found at
a depth of IA inches, near the
entrance to the cavern.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-03

turing purposes, Another committee
from that country has been studying
textile mills in Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts.
Admittedly, there is great need In
Russia for farming implements as
the Russian farmer now has prac--
tically all the land he wants, but is
unable to develop all OF his ground
because of lack Of farm machinery.
Another great need is dairy ma
chinery such as milking machines,
cream separators, pasteurizing ma
chinery, horse and COW clipping ma
chimes and butter-making machinery.
M. Professionalism said he intended
to buy more than 5000 sheep, but
owing to transformation as to tho
best buying season, he arrived in this
country too late to get all he wished,
and so expects that next year as
many as twenty men will be sent to
this country to make these pur-
cheses. Il.-
Russia Is doing everything possible
to improve farming and dairying
Graduates of agricultural
schools are teaching farmers and
dairymen modern methods and the
use Of modern machinery.
Many things point to Russia as
one of the worlds great future
sources Of dairy products.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-03
Montana Indian Chief
Laughs at United
IT,, States Regulations,

Owing to the fact that the Unit.
ed States government looks with
disfavor on polygamy among its
Indian wards, Chief Crow, who
lives on a ranch in the Glacier
National Park region of Montana,
has been obliged to devise an in.
genious solution for his marital
problems. ..
The chief is GO years old and his
one and lawful wife is Gun Striker,
70 years of age. However, he also
has q waiting, known as
Middle Beading Woman, who will
become his one, only, and lawful
spouse in the event That Gun
Striker should pass over to the
Happy Hunting Grounds first.
Under this arrangement, Mrs.
Crow No. Gun Striker-rules
in Chief Crows wigwam, while
Mrs. Crow No. 2 does the garden
work and chores.
Thus does the willy old chief
solve the problem of the eternal
feminine.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-03
DISTRICT SCHOOL REPORT
For Nov, 1925.
Grade l 6 B III

Enrolment 46
Tardy cases AZ
Perfect observation-disclosures Beaul-
leu, Milton LaDoux, Richard
Smith, Jess Hanks. John Hanks,
Evelyn Metalak, Gladys Any
waush. Billie Donnel. Mildred
LaChappelle.
Grades A II, Ill CIV
Enrolment 46
Tardy cases IS
Perfect attendance-Mayfred and
Allen Beaupre, Margaret Any
waush, Lawrence and Milo La
Chappelle, Iona Roy.
Grammer Grades.
Enrolment %
Tardy cases 20
Perfect attendance Margret Beau
pre-, Lucille Beaulieu, Francis
Blue, Ethel and Irene Fairbanks,
John Smith, Pierre Vanoss.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-03

, The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per-
year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-03

Subscribe for The Tomahawk
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-03
Mystery Surrounds
Death Of Indian Chief.

Concluded from 1st page)
after the election the former chief
disappeared.
Tom Penasse stated that bis
father started out to trap musk.
rats, but when he did not return
by midsummer the Indians began
to whisper that young Tom had
caused his fathers disappearance
The young chief reported that he
had heard from his father, who
was at Cass Lake. Now the fury
of the tribe has been aroused by
the discovery of the murdered
body of their former chief.
-
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-03


Detroit, from there he journeyed
to Mannypoint lake, where he is
establishing a camp for some
Minneapolis sportsmen. -
= District school had to be dis.
missed the middle of last week
owing to the lack of water. SaEhe
repairs at the pumping Station
we're completed SATURDAY. and
school resumed again on Monday.
The Misses Anna O'Brien and
Kathleen Hurley, teachers in our
district school, were guests of
their associate teacher, Miss
Lenore Bergen, at her home in
Detroit on Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Lucille McDorgall, student
at the Waubun high school, spent
the week end last week with her
friend Miss Lucille Beaupre, also
q student at the school, at her
home in White Earth.
B. s. Fairbanks motored to Be-
midi on Wednesday of last week
and returned with his daughter,
Avennell, who is attending Nor
NAL School in that city. Miss
Fairbanks spent her Thanksgiving
vacation at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson,
RID No. 1, Ogema. were among
those from out of town who at.
tended the masquerade ball at the
school dining hall mere on Thanks
giving evening. y =.
, E. A. Allen, superintendent of
the Consolidated Chippewa Agen-
cy, Cass Lake, accompanied by
L. E. Baumgarten, also of Cass
Lake, visited White Earth and
other points on this reservation
the latter part of last week. We
understand Mr.. Aliens visit here
was prompted by a desire to see
for himself just what condition
the Indians are in at the present
time and what their prospects were
for the coming cold weather.
Mrs. A. A. Ledebore met with
a serious accident in the village
early last week, when she was
tripped over loose board in the
sidewalk and fell to- the ground.
Her foot was badly lacerated, and
. few days later infection set in
and she was taken to the hospital
here for treatment At last re |
ports she was getting along nicely |
and no more serious results are
The masquerade ball given at
the school dining hall on Thanks
giving evening for the benefit of
st. Benedict's Catholic church was
we'll attended and proved a grand
success both socially and financial
y. Every variety of costume
vas in evidence and all were good.
Mr.. A. Beaupre, as q gentleman
# color, was xNied first prize,
while Miss Grace Anyw at
tired as clown, was voted a good
second. Mrs. F. Dawson, head
nurse at The hospital, attracted
much attention in he costume ad-
'ertising The ToMAHAwK, for
which this Office is very greatful.
After all expenses were paid, the
sum OF. $55 90 was realized and
which was turned over to the
,hurch. The ladies who had the
lffair in charge wish to thank all
'or their help and liberal patron
Ige.
The authorities are aroused by
he repeated depredations commit
led at the school grounds during
he progress of dances or other
social functions, and which have
been committed of late. Recently
Mr. Frank j. Mccarthy of Oge
ma lost spare tire and rim, which
Vas stolen of his car while he was
attending a dance in the dining
hall. Others report similar thefts
n no rsorc fspooo Tha rooet - |
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Alaska in the minds of the resident of the States is considered cold, bar ren desolate country, wits an austere and frigid climate at all seasons of the year. Comparison of temperatures in Central Alaska with many cities in the States gives Alaska all the best of the comparison. On Christmas Day the mercury stood 46 above at Sew ard, 30 above at Anchorage and g above in Fairbanks. In Chicago it was so cold the polar bears refused to come out of their dens and eat, with the mercury touching six below: at Hibbing, Minn., the mercury was 30 below, and in Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas far lower temperatures pre- vailed. This section of the banana belt enjoyed fine balmy weather on Christmas Day and our sympathies are extended to the unfortunate resi- dents of the States. .-.-,.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
Partners, Buried Alive In Snow Slide In 1923,
 Taking Trip 10 States

Lee Johnson and his partner, Aaron Johnson, miners and prospectors who have been employed during the great CT portion of the past three years on Lucky Shot property, passed thru Seward Saturday on their way to the States for a vacation.
 The young men featured in a spec tacular snow slide at the mine about three years ago when, as they were partaking of midnight lunch, in the mill which is erected on the slope of the mountain, large snow slide buried them alive when it crashed thru the roof of the mill, filling the room immediately. Eight hours later when the day shift start ed up the mountain to relieve the boys the snow slide was discovered, and work of attempting to rescue the boys began. They were reached with little difficulty for Lee had been caught and raised almost to the roof of the building and by extend ing an arm managed to puncture a hole in the snow to get air. By wriggling his left foot an inlet for air to Aaron, who was directly under him, was made. After the boys were pulled out they were car ried down to the bunkhouse where they appeared none the worse off from their frolic with death
 While Outside they plan going to Nevada and look over the new quartz camps which have recently come in- to prominence They anticipate re- turning to Alaska in spring.