davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

that cattle are we'll finished before
going TO market SO that the con
sumer will get good beef. Russell
does not believe, however, that the
time IS ripe for plunging INTO baby
beef production and states, ''thc
fact that baby beef experiments re
Gently conducted 1T the University
Farm at Davis resulted in an actual
loss Of from IS 10 Sl2 per head, and
that similar experiments conducted
III the southern part of the state al
50 failed to net profitable returns,
is evidence Of the futilitv of baby
feeding IN general under present
market conditions. It j. conccd-
ed by those close observer, and stu
dents Of the market, Russell states.
that for the present time az least
and until an orderly marketing plan
can be completed. baby beef feeding
in this country would hc unw,c from
the standpoint of the cattlemcn.
\ large percentage Of unfinished
cattle find their way to market raus-
ing The price level on better classes
To be constantly lowered 20 a point
whore baby beef would be uuprofit.
able in any quantity.
1t would seem, therefore, accord
ing to Russell, highly desirable that
an orderly marketing plan bc per
fcctcd which would maintain a sta
bilized price and a spread between
good and common beef sufficient
in itself 10 insure n profit before
any concerted action is taken TO pro
durc baby beef. 4 stable market
would result Immediately in increas-
ed finish in cattle and there is not
Il cattlcman in California who does
not realize the importance Of good
finish il he is guaranteed fair
price after incurring the additional
expense of finishing.
- do not believe Russell states,
THAT California cattlcmcn are ig-
norant Of feeding methods, and if i
profitable price was assured they
would N once finish a better quality
of cattle. Under a market system
which is decidedly unstable, the
average ra'tleman cannot afford TO
take chance on the price that cX-
pensively fed cattle might bring at
the present time. \ stable market
would Immediately solve the qucs-
tiUn of quality and finish in cattle
and the big problem of the cattle
men today is not how to feed but
how to market, according to Russell.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
PRESS READERS
! MAY @ BIT Al N
i. S. BULLETIN

Through the courtesy of Honorable
Phil u. Swing, representative in
congress from this district the Press
is able to offer its readers a selec-
tion of government bulletins listed
below, which contain valuable in
formation on certain subjects. To
avail yourself of this offer all YOU
have to do is write the :~umbers of
the bulletins you desire in the cou-
pom provided below and mail coupon
to Hon. Phil d. Swing, NJ. c., Wash
ington, u. c. Please print your
name and adress plainly. Addition
a. .nstallments OF this list will be
printed hereafter.
Cut and mail this coupon.
Hon. Phil u. Swing, NJ. c.
Washington, d. G.
Please send me the bulletins and
documents checked below:
.\o.........=..... No.-........ No. o.............
our name
Address .....--. ......-.......-.. ......-.
Potatoes, storage and houses, S47
Leading new southern potatoes,
1850.
Production of late potatoes, l0n+
loading potatoes and lining cars,
1921.
How to grow al acres of potatoes,
l190.
Production of potatoes in the
! south, 1905.
Marketing the carly potato crop,
1916.
Marketing main crop potatoes,
15I.
How to produce seed potatoes,
l332.
Increasing potato ctop by spray
ing, l349.
Control Of potato tuber diseases,
1867.
Why potatoes run out, 1886.
Growing prunes in Pacific states,
1872.
Prunes and Cherry brown rot,
l410.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
.CATTLEMEN TELL
IMPERIAL VALLEY
OF BEEF RAISING
Securing of Better Quail
ity and Higher Finish
Is Told About

The following press bulletin from
he San Francisco office OF the Caii.
fornia Cattlemcn : association viii
be Of interest 20 those Imperial Val
ley live stock men, who are produe-
Ing or plan to produce baby beef.
From the viewpoint of the produc-
er il : still very unprofitablc To
raise baby beef in California under
the present market conditions, Hub
bard Russell, managing director Of
the California; Cattemcn 5 a,so"ia-
,ior, stated in a recent interview.
The California Cattlcmcn : assocIa-
non has for one Of It's main objects
he securing of better quality and
higher finish in cattle which will
raise the standard of our beef sup
ply. It is doing all possible to soc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
J. E. SIMPSON
ANNOUNCES HIS
NDIDAC Y

To The Voters Of Imperial County:
take this method of announcing
70 YOU that am "A candidate for
The office of Judge of the Superior
Court, subject 10 the Primary Flee
tion, August 3lst 1926.
am a native of The state Of
Mississippi. moved to Texas in
1898, was admitted TO the bar in
1894, since which time | have been
engaged in the practice of law.
was elected to the office of
county attorney of Young county,
Texas, in 1898, and reelected in
1900. In 1906 / was again elected
to the same office without opposi-
tion.
In 1912 | was elected to the Texas
legislature from the goth district,
composed of Young and Jack com
ties. AS a member Of the Irriga-
tion Committee of the House of
Representatives,, | became somewhat
acquainted with Imperial county,
California, and VAS impressed with
it's future prospects and possibili-
ties.
After talking the matter over
with my wife, VIC moved ont and
located in IIoltyille in November,
1913. bringing with us our commun-
itv entire estate Of S5,000,000 (rep-
resented by five small girls.)
was City Attorney Of Iioltvillc
for seven years. Moved to IL Cen
tro in January, 1923, since which
time ! have been deputy district at
torncy.
As to how w,li have performed
my official duties in the Offices
above named, I ask the voters 70 in.
yestigatc and determine for them
selves.
I believe the natural resources Of
the country should be retained by
the government for the beneficial
use of the people, and that gar
..au is better community asset
than q desert, therefore have at
All times favored the proposed al.
American canal and Boulder dam
legislation before the congress.
If elected to the office of Judge,
| shall at all times put forth my
best efforts in arriving at fair,
honest and impartial decision of all
matters submitted to me, and shall
at al times, without fear or favor,
follow where the law leads, ever
Keeping in mind the fact, that ex-
act aud equal justice before the law
is the common and equal heritage
Of all men.
Respectfully submitted,
adv j. u. SIMPSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Students Body
Brought Home
Ry United Press LenHca Wire

SONARO, Cal, June Is. The
body of Harry Mahoney, 90 year old
college student, was brought to
Sonora today following receipt OF
evidence by Sonora authorities that
the boy bad been murdered.
The boy WAS identified by the
boy s parents yesterday.
A coroner's jury sitting last
right, gave verdict stating that
"the cause of death is unknown to
this jury.
Young Mahoncy was lost OIL
vacation hunting trip last winter IN
company with Russell Hawkins and
Jeff Ncwkirk of Holistcr. Search
for his body was unsuccessful until
,ast week, when two men employed
bv his family found the dead boy
in the vicinity Of the winter hunt.
ing camp. near Gin Flat, Tuolumnc
county. sonora authorities today
stated that several suspects havo
been under surveillance and that
the state = case against them has
only awaited discovery of the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
Nambel B. II the series.
Electric Frozen Pudding

NLmber b II the SERVES.
Electric Frozen Pudding
] cap sugar.
cups milk.
Is rL- vulK-.
! tablespoon granuIatod gelatin
teaspoon vanilla.
cups whipping cream.
Noas gelatiHc Jn cnli wafer 70
rovcr 10 minutes. Boil water and
sugar - minutes, pour ,,ow,y into
well beaten cgg yolA,. Poll in @ou
hIc boiler 10 minutes. Add the
.elatiuc and chill until II begins to
CONCEAL Fold in Whipped cream
and vanilla. Pour into chilling
lau~ and put in freezing compart,
mont for eight hours.
Cherries, Strawberries, raspbcrrioS
ar p,"rarpIc may br used. omit the
aTor;ug. Let fresh fruit stand
at least one hour in sugar before
sing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Pot Luck Supper 10 Be
Gtyen TomCrrOic Night
bg Uethodist Church

Members Of the Methodist Eni>-
ropal church and their friends are
invited to a pot luck supper at III"
city park Wednesday evening at
go.
The social Is being given for Mr.
and Mrs. IT, H. Willsie aud Mr.. aud
Mrs. Leslie Beatty Of Meloland
who are moving away. Each person
is asked to bring his own plate, sll-
verWarc and cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Hervey's s Dry
Cleaning Helps
City Treasury

Eight Chinese who were arrested by
the city police following = raid last
night at the new China cafe on
Broadway, failed to appear in the
police court this morning to answer
to charges of gambling and bail in
the sum of 80 each was declared
forfeited by Judge Hcrvey, thereby
cnriching the city treasury 5000.
Al Gonzales, Pablo Rolon and
Martin Soldano. arrested on charges
of vagrancY, We're each sentenced to
six months in the county Jail, execu.
tion being suspended upon condition
that they get out of town immcd,
lately.
Three bench warrants were issued
this morning bv Judge Hcrvey for
autoists who tailed to appear III
court to answer to charges of traf,
tic violations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Wild-Eyed Man
Threw Bomb at
Salvation Army
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan" -. \
iau. ..it eyed, long haired man wa,
l..ty -pu.i, by police today "a, the
r.r.,u who las- ii ght threw "a bomb
..t, tfo salvation Army Nocial cen
r.. hu,diH. during the night and
.ar'lv wrecked the quarters.
Although - persons were III u,
rHarrurr, no one WAS hurt beyond
,a, extent of a few bruises.
TIE bomb tore away a stairway
AND broke out all OF the windows
oI ai, side of the building.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
SOCIAL NEWS

camp viii he open TO ;he public.
Cottages will rent AT nominal
charge. Excellent meals will be
served during the Week and ON sun
days. Mrs. Otis Tipp> viii have
charge Of the camp during this
period. \ capable nurse in the per
SON Of Mrs. Ray GeIbaugh will be on
the grounds continually in ease Of
emergencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
SNOW FALLS IN IDAHO
ny United rrcss Lcascd Wire

SPOKANE, NASH, Janr -.
snow fell in Wallace, Idaho. faE
several hours late Yesterday rajIo"
my q heavy rain storm. Il reach
ed depth Of two inches IN ccrtain
nearby localities
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
ThimbIc CIUb TO Neef
Tomorrow at DGJiS Hal

Mrs. Ira Wakefield and Mrs. Rob
in>ou VIII be- john. AHstcsses TO the
Pythiau TlimbIc club tomorrow a.
Davis hail Luncheon viii b" served
at - O. clock no.r IT, tc followed tE
Socia. pro gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Financial Executive

strongest oldest automobile institutions
Angeles leaders field local
financial who able of local
carry successfully after
financing organize
capable
Complete information regarding applicant
sena replying. Box 5A, Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

The 26 herds in San Luis Obispc
county under production test still
show less than 80 pounds of butter
fat, but two herds register above &c
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

ln Los Angeles; n man shot him
self because his wife woudn I cook
instead of because she would
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

Tho Fresno county tax lists show
800 less names in the delinquent lists
than in 1925 and 800 less than in
1924 though the county has more
residents at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

Wouldn it be nice if YOU could
wear a pair Of new shoes few days
before putting them on!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

Harding grass has made rcmar-
kablc growth in the Willis district
of Mendocno county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Vegetables For
Summer Meals

With summer vegetables IN their
prime in Imperial Valley, hodsewiv-
c> will find the following article Of
especial interest
One general rule for conserving
both the flavor and food value of
vegetables is to bake or steam them
instead Of boiling, or if they have to
bo boiicd to cook III a small amount
, OF water, whole or in their skins
l3thcr than emitting in pieces.
The French are much more scirr
'.tic in their methods OF cooking
.iesh vegetables than we Americans
ever hope t. be. For instance they
cook them in very small amount
Of water and sometimes no water at
.G They add a little sugar to the
water or juice i'm which the v"gct-
ahelS are cooked, to give fresh or
-HsefisE taste. They also hlauch
qH thn,v delicate green vegetable,
before cooking.
Those 20 hn boiled should be
plunged Immediately into boiling
salted water. Strong, Favored veg
,rab'us ,Jrl aS cabbage, onions,
ctH5tIp11er. turnips and brussels
sprouts should b. boiled rapidly III
an uncovered vessel. Mid id-fIavorcd
eae, Is beans and peas should be
>inmcrcd as omial Il quantity Of
satrr as will cook them The cover
-hoid be slightly ajar, sincr all
vegetables require some ventilation
during co0kiu..
Hints On Asp ragus
Asparagus Is vegetable of very
delicate tlavor aud should be cooked
carefully. II should be crisp, vet
:.rJcr The best way to serve is
paragl> : with Il cream, Uollandaise
~ drawn butter sauce.
- be- real good, fresh peas must
he cooked a sooU As possible after
gathering from the vine. The flavor
= 50 JcUcltc that they must be
cooked in just enough water to pre-
loe- burajnL. Fresh peas cook
trom ) to - minutes. Never be
guilty OF draining off the liquid, but
lct i eraporate, then season with
sat, pepper ana a generous supply
tl bUttfl, '4 Il ] 4Ni NltdiA SduVt
nay be added, according to the in
oi1idual taste.
Another vegetable on the market
"A this time is the string bean. Like
yeas they should me cooked immedi
atelv after picking. In selecting
string beans choose only those which
are crisp ard tender rather than
those that are tough and withered.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

about the Republics editorial policy especially in regard to the prohibition law and its enforcement.
 Lots Of persons think they could run newspapers and write editorials without the least difficulty,~ said Nr. Ferry. T wish they could all r-y it once. It would develop a fine spirit oi tolerance, though after the experience they might not survive long enough to exemplify it. If have to retire from the ministry I certainly am no1 going to try to find any rest in the editorial chair. It isn't there"
 Ferry said that he had learned tha1 every Sunday Is nothing liFs the strain of filling editorial columns day by day. ''The demands of news paper space and time are So relsnt. less that could nor stand up unae1 them long"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30
AT THE lSErH

Mrs. Wallace Reid has scored an- other brilliant success as a p-o5uceT of photodramss. Her sec0n5 r-aa- timely picture, Broken Laws" was shown to interested audiences ar Ehe Liberty thezrer yestsrday and voted an unqualified triumph.
 Following Human Wreckzee.~ which was an expose of the narcotic situation, Broken Laws" is 2 s1ory Of Mother Love and the law, a v- tai message to Americans in these days Of fragrant law violation and disrespect for the constituted sugho-- ities.
 But it is more than a vital message it is an absorbing, enthraIling drama, well acted, capably directed and win an adequate background of beautiful settings and rich costumes.
 Mrs. Beid"s performance in the role Of Joan Allen, the mother who through indulgence al but ruins her boy, was a bit of work long 10 be remembered. Mrs. Reid fairly lived the part, making 1t a sympstbe1ic role from the start
 h her support were such capable players as Percy Narm0nt, the pa- tient husband of the jazz baby Jaoqueline Saunders who aid really remarkable work in that role, Ran sey Wallace as Joa1's husband. Ar thur Rankin and Virginia Lee Co-bi1 as the young people. and Pat Moore and Jane Wray as the children There was not a weak spot in the entire cast, and the work o5 these players had much to do with 1he success Of the phorodrsma
 The story Of Broken Laws" was written by Adela Rogers St- John It deals with the affairs of two neigh bor families. h each family is one parent who takes the law rather tightly. The effect Of this on the children is the theme o5 the story which Is carride to B dramatic conclusion in a series ot tense, emotional scenes. The court room scene alone where the mo1hsr pleads to be punished in the place of her boy, is an epic Of dramatic eE- feet.
 It has all the elements necessary for a successful screen drama, and is a practically flswless production throughout.
 It is a credit to the producer, who is attempting to provide worthwhile screen plays that mean something and that entertain at the same time.
 No one should miss seeing Broken Laws" IL is a play for the whole family, and one the whole family needs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30
MINISTER FINDS TASK EDITING NEWSPAPER
 QUITE \ PROBLEM
DEMANDS TOO RELENTLESS ] WEEK IN EDITORS CHAIR
 SATISFIES HIM

YAKIMA, Wn., June 30. P1-No one can run the other fellows job as we'll as his own, though he may, until he has tried it, be fully convinced that that he is able to do so, said Rev. D. W. Ferry here after a week as editor pro tenn of the Yakima Daily Repub- lie.
 The Presbyterian minister took the position after a series of arguments with the editor, Col. W. W. Robertson,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

'fThe best In the north" The Seward Weekly Gateway Ss.eD . year and worth it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

Safety Razors-ScnaIle-er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

Seattle Ice Cream al SchsIlersrss Alaska Shop. --
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

All Signed Communications hand ed into the Gateway for publication must be typewriter and double spac- ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
THE DESIGN REVISED

The design for Names war me-
mortal at the kittery bridge is now
being cast in a bronze panel eight
feet by eleven feet, the artist. Miss
Bashka Paeff, having made changes
in the original design agreeable to
the State commission.
1t will be recalled that Governor
Brewster objected to the original de-
sign, that 1t was not in accord with
1.-THE design approved by the commits
sion, that it was not suitable for
memorial purposes, though one OF
much artistic merit.
In the new design the central figure
remains a woman protecting hei
baby. while at her feet are the bodies
of two men. symbolizing the sacrifice
of Names manhood in the Great
War. Into the background in the
altered design have been worked g
column of soldiers entering the
trenches and individual figures. one
throwing a bomb and the other firing
q rife. Beneath the design is in
scribed Kipling's line: Lord God Of
Hosts, be with us yet. Lest we for
get. Lest we forget"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Both Sides Are
Confident Will
Win in Biddeford Mill

Biddeford, Jan. 9.-While officials
of the Peperrell Mills claim that
gains Rave been made during the
week in the number of operatives
who have returned to work, and I'M
ion officials as firmly declare that
their ranks are holding firm, many
believe that the coming week will see
more definite step toward the solu-
ton of the labor difficulty which has
resulted in the plant being shut down
for several weeks reopening last
Monday and with considerably be-
low full complement of operatives.
Mill officials express confidence
that there will be a greater number
of weavers and loomfixers of the
union report for work Monday morn
ing than during the entire past week.
On the other hand, union officials
predict that they will hold the
strength of both unions intact, and
that they will also be able to hold
out the majority of the weavers who
have been working during the past
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
NOW TO DO OUR PART

Have you yet received one of those
10000 booklets, handbooks these are,
of Maine products and lists of the
concerns producing them If so have
you placed it where it may be ready
for reference during the coming
year? That would be but fair to
those who are making the great eff
fort to disseminate such valuable in
formation.
You will admit that the products
which are produced in Maine have in
their line no superior. and. having
admitted that, are you going to seek
an excuse for not choosing the Maine
product when you buy? There is no
good excuse for doing so.
We can do much toward keeping
Maine incomes circulating here, CIV
ing employment to our neighbors and
indirectly to ourselves, all of which is
in line with self reliance, a quality
that has been highly regarded here
in Maine for several generations but
not always needed as it should be.
The wastes of distribution are a
tremendous load on the pocketbook.
We can tighten ours-the load, not
the pocketbook-if we will but look
about and use our heads and put our
interest and zeal at work for us and
for Maine. It's up to us to do our
part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Blame Steamer
For Ramming S-51

Washington. Jan. 9.-(AP)-The
report of the Naval Court of Inquiry
into the sinking September %, Of the
submarine S-51 off Block Island by
the steamer City of Rome. of the
Savannah Line, was turned over to
the department. of justice by Secre-
tary Wilbur today for legal action.
The court found that the submarine
was rammed and sunk by the steamer
with the loss of 33 officers and men,
on a clear, moonlight night under
circumstances which required the
steamer to keep out of the way"
It's findings of fact were made pub
lie by the navy department tonight,
but it's recommendation were with
held because of the reference of the
entire case to the department of JUS
tice.
At the latter department, 1t was
said the report arrived too late in the
day to be read, but it is understood
either criminal or civil actions or
both. are contemplated against the
Ocean Steamship Company Of
Savannah, Ga. owner of the City of
Rome, and officers of the steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Bowdoin Debaters
Win Over Amherst

Brunswick, Me-, Jan. BY a 2-to-
1 decision of the audience Bowdoin
defeated Amherst in an inter col-
legiate debate held this evening in
Memorial Hall, affirming that ath-
letic conditions in Eastern colleges
and especially football are in de-
plorable condition. The debate was
conducted under the Oxford System
decision being rendered on the merits
of the question and not on the merits
Of the debate.
The members of the Bowdoin team
were Merritt A. Hewett of Augusta
and Robert T. Olmstead of Breweter
Mass. Amherst was represented by
T. H. Wood and Stowe Wilder. OF
these four men three, Wilder, Hewest
and Olmstead are varsity football
players.
President Kenneth G.. NJ. Stills. who
presided declared that in all of the
intercollegiate debates at which he
had presided this was the first which
was of vital interest to the under
graduates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Westbrook May
Have City Manager

Westbrook. Me-. Jan. 9.-The city
may follow the example Of Portland
and adopt the city manager form of
government. Agitation for a change
is rampant and more adherents have
been won over because of the situa-
ton which developed from the cleo
ton of December IA.
The vote for mayor was in doubt
at that time and it was not until af-
ter recount of ballots that Mayor
John Lawrensen was declared elect
ed. Then squabble arose among
the aldermen elect at large. William
8. Bell. Republican, has asked the
equity court to unseat either Roscoe
F. Libby or Albert T.. Gray. Demo-
Gratis, claiming that he is entitled to
one of their a1dermanic seats be-
cause of the recount.
This controversy has occasioned
some bitterness and many citizens
believe that the time is ripe to start
a move for a new form of govern
ment. The Warren Mems Club. one
of the most representative organiza-
tons of business men, has asked City
Manager Harry A. Brinkerhoff and
Councillor Philip J. Deering of Port
land to address the members Jan. IA
in the quest of information of the
benefits of the city manager sys-
TEN.