davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
Deny Revolution
Behind Smuggling
of 1900 Rounds
by United Press Leased Wire

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 4.-Extra
mounted guards patroiied the inter
national border east and west of
Nogales today pending trial of two
men by a military court on charges
Of smuggling ammunition into Mex
leo for use in an insurrection.
The men held, Jose Hernadez and
Pedro Miranda, are understood to
have pleaded guilty to smuggling
1900 rounds of ammunition, but
denied connection with any revolu
tionary movement.
A Mexican woman, Laura Bojor-
luez, to whom the ammunition was
consigned, was released today under
heavy bail.
United States deputies joined
With Mexican officers in an effort
o trace source of the ammunition.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
WILL LOVINGLY
LAY BARBARA TO
REST TOMORROW
by United Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES, Feb. 4.-BarbAra
Lamar will be laid to rest in Holly
wood cemetery tomorrow, in the
shadow of the film plants.
Final arrangements for the
Christian Science funeral tomorrow,
with burial i'll the Hollywood mauso-
leum, have been completed.
Additional thousands filed past
Barbara S bier today in the under,
taker S chapel, where she lies in
state until the funeral services.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
MELOLAND NEWS
by Press Staff COrrespOndent


MELOLAND, Feb. 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Merrill are the proud
parents of a 9Ea pound baby bo,.
born at their home last Friday .igbt,
The young man will be Known AS
Forest Richard Merrill. Mrs. Mcr-
rill's sister, Miss N6ntana. is visit,
ing with her, az, will remain some
time.
ward -H.cGrew was quite badly in
9ure" Saturday, when he ran ii hay
.rook completely through his hand.
1t is healing nicely.
Several of the members of all
three of the Meyer families have
been confined to their beds with
Influenza.
Dan Scott drove to Los Angeles
last Saturday taking his father
home after Il few days visit here.
Mr.. Scott returned Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
POLO CLUB TO
COMPETE IN TOURNEY

DEL MONTE, Calf, Feb. 4-The
latest entry in the Pacific coast nov
ice polo tournament is the Riverside
Polo club. Riverside is drawn to
meet Santa Barbara in the first
round of play February g. The first
game on Saturday will be between
Midwick and San Mateo.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
LARGE GOLD SHIPMENT
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Thc larg-
'st gold shipment ever received
from South America arrived here
'esterday aboard the steamship
reno. 1t amounted to $10,000,000
n gold bullion and was from the
Eano Ccntr al de Chile, Santiago,
Chile.
A Los Angeles firm will build a
cotton gin at Newman, Stanislaus
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04

Provost, Kenneth Harlan and Louise
Fazenda.
The regular Wednesday and Thurs
day double feature program closes
tonight. Tonight's bill includes
Charles Rays success Bright
Lights. This is the picture III
which Ray makes his return to the
screen. The added feature is the
famous comedy of American home
life, New Brooms,' from the well
known stage success by that name.
The leading roles are played by
Bessie Love and Neil Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
FAMOUS SOUTHERN
SCULPTOR PLANS
TO VISIT COAST

Los ANGELES, Feb. 4.--Gutzon
Borglum, sculptor of Stone Noun
tain fame, is to be guest of Southern
California art devotees the week of
February 1926.
The sculptor will make daily adj
dresses here, speaking before the
Friday Morning club, the Hollywood
Women 's club, and other civic or
ganizatiOns.
Borglum achieved nationwide no
tice when he resigned under press
ure as sculptor of the great Con
feferate Memorial on Stone noun
tam near Atlanta, Georgia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
BREAKERS STILL
ENDANGER PIER
By United Press Leased Wire

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Feb. a.
La Monica ball room at the end
OF the municipal pier here was still
IN grave danger today of being
washed into the sea by storm tossed
breakers.
The dance palace was swavinp
and sagging with each wave, and
additional pilings were swept away.
a portion of the west wall gave
away at midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04

State Of California. J
County of Imperial )ss:
CITY of El Centre,
I. James A. Schoficld, City Clerk
Of the City of FL Centre, do hereby
certify that the foregoing Ordinance
No. 296 was passed and adopted
bv the Board of Trustees of the
City of FL Centre, at regular
meeting of said Board held on the
Ard dav of February, 1896, by the
following vote:
AYES: Rice. Fawcett, Cary, Horne.
Noes: None.
Absent: Anderson,
That said ordinance was intro
ducod ut meeting of said Board
of Trustees held at least five davs
prior to its p"ssaoc, aud was duty
, nnproved bv the President Of said
{ R""rd on the 3rd day Of February,
1926.
! WITNESS NV baud and the seal
of the Citv of FL Contro this 3rd
! dav of Fohr""rv. 1896
| iiB JAMES A. SCH0FlELD, .
Citc C'erl of the City of I'll Cen
tro, California. SEAL
4 II f-t.. NJ. n.t fri 49, v Att
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04

Longer winter lasts the longer 1t
will be before we have to cut the
weeds again.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04

Don't miss an opportunity to
improve your opportunities.
Folks pass up a lot of good
things in this life because OF
careless thought-because they
do not give propositions like this
the right consideration. Give
this one minutes thought and
save hours Of laundry work and
worry. Our complete service is
really economical. Phone for
price list.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04

Winter teaches lis one thing. Side
walks may be easy o- the feet but
they are hard on the head.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04

The Merced irrigation district has
decided to issue $l,000,0UO worth of
bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
'BObbed Hair Is
Ada pit alton of
Well Known Book

The feature photoplay Bobbed
Hair which opens at the Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04

Wasco, Shafter, and Rio Bravo,
Kern county, have ginncd more than
5000 bales of cotton this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04

the east property line of Fourth
Street.
AZ. At point 22s feet east of
the east property line Of Fourth
Street.
43. At a point 500 feet east of
the east property line of Fourth
Street.
SECTION III. That each of said
curb lines, except as to the alter
alton hercinabove described, shall
be and remain as heretofore cstab-
lished.
SECTION III. The City Clerk
shall certify to the passage, adop-
tion and approval of this ordin-
ance. and cause the same to be pub
lished once in the Imperial Valley
Press, a newspaper of general cir
culation printed and published in
said City of FL Centre, and thirty
600 days after such publication
and be in force.
Passed and adopted this 3rd day
Of February, 1926.
o. G. HORNE,
President Pro-Tempore of the Board
of Trustees of the City of El
Centre, California.
Attest james A. Schofield, City
Clerk. (SEAL)
hereby approve the foregoing
Ordinance No. 296 this 3rd day of
February, 1926.
O. G. HORNE,
President Pro-Tempore Of the Board
of Trustees of the City of FL Cen
trO California,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04

tomorrow is taken from the well
known novel by the same name. The
feature roles are played by Marie
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10

a S MEMBERS of congress gath
"A cred In Washington for the short
session, now opened. there was gen.
eral agreement that nothing in the
way Of farm relief legislation could be
enacted this winter and that the prob
lem would be left for the next con-
gress to tackle. Leaders Of the corn
and wheat belts, still insistent on the
passage of the McNary- Haugen bill to
force up the domestic prices Of farm
produce, found Its prospects at this
time were poor, owing to the fact that
the Southern Democrats still refuse
their support The Democrat leader
ship opposes this bill and all similar
plans because the underlying principle.
they think, Is scheme for making the
protective tariff on farm products eff
fective. Furthermore, it is asserted
by corn belt Republicans, the Demo-
cratic leaders are determined to kill
any farm relief legislation before the
Presidential election of 1928 on the
theory that the failure of all such leg
islation would prove exceedingly en-
barrassing to the Republican party in
that contest. Senator McNary has
prepared a revised bill which will
make 1t optional with the farm mar
keting board to buy the surplus out
right or to advance funds for this pur-
pose to the co-operatives. None Of
the basic commodities, corn. wheat,
cotton, swine and rice. is exempted
from assessment Of the equalization
fee designed to cover losses on dis
,posal Of the surplus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
Unproductive Land Best
Site for Growing Trees

Farmers are overlooking a good
bet when they allow unproductive land
that might be growing trees to remain
idle and fallow over a number Of
years." says the department of for
estry of the New York State College
of Agriculture at Ithaca.
Inquiries concerning reforestation of
idle lands lead the forestry men to be-
lieve many farmers have the idea that
tree planting pays well only on large
tracts, such as are owned by the gov.
eminent, communities, or large land
holders. Actually, say foresters, more
wood is cut from farmers woodlots
every year to keep the home fires
burning" than is cut for building ma
terial by lumbermen.
Farmers are near the time when
large and well-managed woodlot will
be almost like so much money in the
bank. Native trees, in farm woodlots
which have been well cared for, are
not unlike so many dollar bills stand.
ing on edge ready to be harvested and
used to pay the feed bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
Ohio Timothy Seed of
Low Quality This Year

Timothy seed Of this years harvest
is making very poor showing in
termination tests at the Ohio agricul-
tural experiment station.
An average of only 60 per cent Of
the seeds in samples thus far tested
have sprouted. the samples ranging
from 80 to 80 per cent. The quality
of the 1925 seed is far lower than that
of the 1925 seed, the samples of which
are averaging so per cent.
Much Of the seed Of this years crop
is small, discolored. and moldy or
molds readily in the germinator or In
the ground.
AS timothy seed does not lose its
viability for several years 1t would
seem advisable for those who have a
supply Of last years seed, to sow 1t in
preference to this years seed. If this
years seed is sown it will be necessary
In many cases to increase the rate of
seeding to insure good stand. With
the poorer quality seed it would be
necessary to double or even treble the
usual amount Of seed per acre.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
Hens Running in Snow
Do Not Lay MANY Eggs

Hens that run freely in the snow
must not be expected to lay eggs. The
chill that is constantly communicated
to their bodies will use up the extra
heat and energy that are needed for
egg production. A few very vigorous
fowls may have the power to over
come the influence of snow and ice
under the feet; but most fowls will
simply stop laying and will forget to
begin under such circumstances. Or
dinarily fowls will stand still on snow
or Ice or on cold wet ground. This in
tensifies the chilling process. Keep
them in, therefore, on dry clean litter
and keep them busy and they will be
ten times as likely to lay eggs as they
would If left to roam about all day
in the snow. They will be better of
In every way, too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
Damage in Transit
Cause Of Egg Loss
Tests Show Injury Amounts
to LOB Cents per Case.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
The average money loss in value per
case of eggs resulting from damage in
transit amounted to 1.65 cents, &C.
cording to tests made by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The average loss per case ranged from
IA cents to 2.46 cents for the eight
different kinds of packs described in
detail in Department Circular No.
59l-C. Tests to compare the. merits
OF eight different methods of packing
eggs for shipment and of straw and
hay buffing in comparison with wood
bracing of cases in carload shipments
are reported. Data were obtained on
twelve carloads shipped from points
in Oklahoma, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska
and Indiana to eastern markets.
In each test the eggs were handled
and packed at point of shipment and
rehandled at point of destination. The
damaged eggs were classified as 'blind
checks" Cheeks and "1eakers." In
loading cases of eggs in the refrigera-
tor cars the straight-joint method was
used in each test, and two cars, one
straw or hay buffed and the other
braced with wooden frames, were
coupled together throughout the trip
to market.
1mpact-recording instruments were
placed in each car and record OBJ
tanned of the shocks received. Accu-
rate measurements also were made at
destination of the shifting of the loads.
The money loss from damage of eggs
In transit was calculated by assigning
the following values to the eggs:
Sound-shell eggs, 80 cents per dozen;
checks and blind checks, % cents per
dozen, and leakers, 10 cents per dozen.
The average damage per case dur
ing shipment was 1.37 new leakers,
2.22 new checks, 1876 new blind checks,
Al blind checks changed to checks,
.04 blind checks changed to leakers
and i checks changed to leakers.
A copy of the new circular may be
obtained free Of charge, as long as the
supply lasts, by writing to the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
FarrnH-.H,1tT'4'

Apples or apple pomace may be fed
to dairy cows as substitute for corn
silage.
New York is the first state in the
Union in the production of cabbage
and onions.
Bulk acid phosphate, at the present
prices, is 80 per cent cheaper than
that which Is bagged.
Mulch the strawberry bed with ma
terial' that is as free from seeds as
possible, or the bed will become foul
with weeds.
1t is good practice to put lime on
fall-plowed oat ground that is to be
seeded with clover or alfalfa in the
spring, If it is sour.
Grapevines and berry bushes are
often protected in localities where the
winters are severe by bending them to
the ground and covering them with
straw and earth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
243:;|IX|'7|$;
CHI
Sure of That

Joe PoppitOus and Sam Acidophol-
Gus got into philosophical argument
in the rear room Of the formers res
taurant.
'I'll tell you what we'll do" sug-
gested Joe, when it became evident
that they couldn't settle the matter.
"We'll call up Socrates and accept
whatever he says. Do you agree?"
"Fair enough" agreed Sam. eco
ahead and call him up"
what is his numberY'
Il don't know exactly, but he's on,
the Hemlock exchange"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
One Way

Teacher Questioning class after les
son on preservation of food)-Mary,
tell me one way of preserving meat.
Mary-Putting it on ice, teacher.
Teacher-What do we call that?
Bright Girl Of CLASSIFICATION
teacher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10

a FTER trying for nine years to en-
"A force its prohibition law. the
province of Ontario, Canada, went
to the polls on Wednesday and
voted overwhelmingly in favor of
substituting system of liquor
traffic under government control.
The dry law will be repealed at
the next session Of the legislature in
February, for out of membership Of
112, about 80 of the new legislators
are pledged to take this action. 1t
was great victory for the Conserva-
tive government headed by Premier G.
Howard Ferguson. Only one cabinet
member, DR.. David Jameson, was de-
feated. Sinclair and Raney, respec-
lively the Liberal and Progressive dry
leaders, won by narrow margins. Will
liam Nickle, until recently Premier
Ferguson's attorney general, who left
the government to support the drys,
was beaten in Kingston by major
ity Of more than 1000. His downfall
was a demoralizing defeat for the
drys. Prince Edward Island, Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick are the
only provinces of Canada that still
cling to prohibition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10

IN ESPITE charges Of excessive
~ campaign expenditures, Arthur
R. Gould, Republican. was elected SEN
ator from Maine to succeed the late
Senator Fernald, and the control Of
the senate was thereby assured to his
party. With Gould in, the upper
house will have forty-eight Republic
ans, forty-seven Democrats and one
FarmerSLaborite. The last, Senator
Shipstead Of Minnesota, is expected to
line up with the Republicans because
he formerly belonged in that party
and the Farmer Laborite party of Min
nesota has now dissolved. Senators
Brookhart of Iowa and Frazier Of
North Dakota, who supported LaFol-
lette for President two years ago, have
been taken back into the fold Of regu-
la-ity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Schemes to Grab Rumanian
Throne Are Fooled by
King Ferdinand.
By EDWARD W. PlckARD

FVEN though he be sick almost unto
~ death, King Ferdinand of Rumania
has no intention Of permitting the for
mer crown prince, Carol, and his
friends, or any other clique to seize
the throne>or otherwise get control Of
the government. The king, whose
death was rumored several times, is
sued an edict to the nation warning
against any attempt to interfere with
the regency established after Carol
eloped with Magda Lupescu and re-
nounced his rights to the succession
In favor of his little son, Michael.
Ferdinand said he felt his strength
was returning, and undoubtedly his
condition is much improved for the
time being.
Meanwhile Queen Marie reached
Paris, had long private conference
with Carol, and left hurriedly for
Bucharest, abandoning her plans for
two days of shopping because Ferdi-
nand sent a pathetic plea for her
quick return home. Decision as to an
operation on her husband was post
poned until after her arrival.
In Bucharest Foreign Minister Mitil-
iAeu deplored the rumors Of the dan
ger oc a revolution or military coup
d'Gtat, with Prince Carol attempting
70 seize the throne at the kings death.
He said 1t is not true that the military
hierarchy supports the ex-crown
prince. Nevertheless. the newspapers
limited that there was likely to be a
great shakeup among the high army
commanders as safeguard to pre-
vent treachery or sudden shift to
the support of Carol. 1t was said Pre-
mier Averescu and Bratiano, generally
considered dictator of the country,
had agreed on coalition cabinet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRl
Take Tablets Without Fear II
See the Safety "Bayer Cross

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say 'Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
Easy One

whats the greatest question Of the
ageT "How to get new car on the
old income"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10

Constipation generally indicates disordered
stomach liver and bowels. Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity without
gripping. 372 Pearl St.. N 7. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
PEOPLES FORUM /
TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL

New York state is about to launch
a monstrous celebration Of the cen
tennial anniversary Of the building
Of the Eric canal. This celebration
Is, without doubt most fitting and
is. without doubt, most fitting and
canal has been "a great factor in the
growth and development not only of
the Empire state but in Tact, Of the
entire union.
The Erie canal, nov Known as the
Barge canal, was begun July 4, 1917.
and was not completed until October
90. 1925. 1t was, exactly four feet
deep and 40 feet wide, and extended
from Albany, on the Hudson river,
to Buffalo on Lake Eric. On that
memorable day, October 20, 1926.
when cannon we're fired consecutivejy
from Buffalo, all along the canal
route. to New York city, announcing
the union Of the waters Of the At
lantic with those Of the Great Lakes.
who of the great throngsl that wit
messed the exercises, realized the un-
told possibilities Of that great work
which had just been completed? Who.
il any. had the faintcst suspicion that
it would be the direct means OF much
OF the colonization and expansion Of
the west? And yet that has been the
result. The Barge canal has proven a
ycritablc gold mine for western grain
cultivators and shippers in providing
nm inexpensive means Of transporta-
ton as far as the Atlantic ocean.
Nevertheless, the entire expense of
tn the work was borne solely BY New
The present value of the canal is
rs great as in the past. You can
easily see that the railroads, travers-
ing the, same territory, could increase
their rates from o to 50 per cent
II there were no other means of trans
portation. In this way they could
quickly gain a monopoly. As it is,
freight can be shipped over the canal
very easily and cheaply and the rail-
road fares arc kept down.
The Barge canal is most deserving
Of the celebration that is planned and
the citizens Of New York state are
anxious ito, do all in their power to
make that I, celebration 4 success
Speaking forstie student body. OF the
Buffalo high schools, i hope that the
people Ut yoNk city, though unable
TO actually participate In The actiyi-
ties, will help by beliaytAG both in
the present and future Of This great
work, which has been 50 beneficial
to the ,cAtfe UnIed States
-: E0l.AND sEGAL,
sts4snt e Bennett Hish School.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
9,744 $l,776, 067. 92
Can't Eat Acid Foods,
Too Much Gas

II suffered from gas and acid
stomach, and could not eat any
thing that contained acid. Since TAX
ing Adlerika, l feel ine."--Jamcs
Fest. e
Adlerika gives the system REAL
cleansing and brings out old poisons
which may have caused trouble for
a long time. Unlike most medicines,
it acts upon BOTH upper and lower
bowel. Just one spoonful relieves
GAS and takes away that full, bloatcd
feeling so that you can eat better and
sleep better. Even IL bowels move
daily, Adlerika brings out much adj
ditional poison which you never
thought was in your system and
which caused sour, gassy stomach,
nervousness, slteplessness, headache.
No matter what you have tried for
your stomach and. bowels, Adlerika
will surprise you. At leading drug
gists. In Bismarck at Jos. Bteslow
and other druggists.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
SPECIAL EXECUTION

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF q judgment and decree
N foreclosure rendered and given in
district couet OF the county of Bur-
ana nd entered and docketed> in the
on the 18th day Of july, 1926. In
an action wherein First National
tank naI of Aurora: Minnesota: First
National Bank OF, Belle Plain, Min
Of Bowlus. Minnesota; First Ma
tional Bank OF Browns Valley, MIN.
nesota: First National Bank Of
FarminEton, Minnesota: State Eahk
u Greenwald.. Minnesota; Hastings
sssosa ank Z Sa, Msssinx E.ns MN
nesota: First National Bank Of
Jordan, Minnesota: First National
Bank of MontEomery, Minnesota:
First National Bank Of New Prague.
RR Nh wta:; First National Bank q
state Bank Of Richmond. Min.
nesOta: State Bank Of nOckyille.
Minnesota; First National Bank Of
Two Harbors. Minnesota: First Ma.
tionai Bank Of Watsrvilie. Min
win, Wisconsin,; Berlin State Eank
OF Berlin. WISCONSIN. Inc Glen
Haven Bank OF Glen Haven, Wis
h ,rsin' First National nnnis nf
Grantsburg. Wisconsin; First Ma
ii Na a & san iKe u i P4sss.tt
Wisconsin, Merchants & Miners Ma
tionai Hank OF 1ronwood, Mich
gan. State Bank of claremont. MIN
hesota; and Union Investment com.
pany were plaintiffs and Leslie s.
Willard ana NJ. a. Nye as trustees
were defendants said Judgment. in