davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
FL Centrans at
Masonic Meeting

FL Centre is well represented at
san Francisco thi, week. where
three Masonic conventions are be
= held the first of which open
ci Yesterday.
Howard Morgan, Earl V. c.
Northrup, ]. :. Carmichael. Frank
T. shepherd, aud Il. Z. Couch are
among those attending the various
meets. Mrs. Morgan aud Mrs.
Northrnp accompanied their hns-
bands.
The Grand Council Of ROYAL and
Select Nasons opened last night.
Today the Royal Arch Masons of
the state are being called to order
in annual conclavc. The Grand
t5mmandery, Knights Templar,
holds its annual meeting Wednes
day and Thursday.
\ parade Of delegates to the CON
veution will take place Thursday.
ut which time it is expected that
more thau 1890 will be in line.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
MRS. PHILLIPS is
DEAD AT ANAHEIM

Many FL Centre residents will be
shocked to hear of the death Of
Mrs. Roscoe Phillips. prominent
young Brawlcv matron, which took
place at the Anahcim hospital ear
" Yesterday morning. Death fol-
lowed a major operation perform
cd last week. from which Mrs.
Philips Was unable to rally.
Funeral services will be held at
the Brawlny- Methodist church to-
morrow afternoon at $50.
The deceased was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. \. Humphrey Of
Brawlcv. and had resided in that
city the greater part of her life.
She will be remembered by many
rs Miss Mary Humphrey, who took
the leading part in several benefit
shows presented by the Brawlcy
Elks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
PERSONALS

Mr.. end Mrs. EoLcrt w. Campbell
.rc spending few days in Los An
~ Yes.
win r. Conway returned this
morning from brief business trip
10 Los Angeles.
Mrs. Howard ?. Meyer left today
.oi Ia Jolla, where she will remain
uutil tie latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Meyer viii be the gucrt Of Mrs.
a. j. Schactzel, formerly Of this
city.
Mrs. ". =. Moshcr and Mrs. Cor
don Schcnidcr Of Holtvillc were FL
Centre business visitors today.
r. p. Fuller former vice presl-
ut.in charge Of the Southern
Tas' aaG Commerce banks OF the
valley .Has 81 the city yesterday
from Esroudido, whore Be is now in
charge Of tine same concern 's bank.
Nr. and Mrs. Stricklcr recently
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Joe W.
Glasgow and son, Bobbie, at an in
formal dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
ny United Press Leased Wire

QUINCY, Cal.. April %. - The
hours drGgged OH today while rescue
Horkers toii1d steadily to reach the
six men imprisoned S.ucr late Satur-
!.v n!Gh' by Il cave Ia ut tn" Griz-
" greek tunnel of III" Feather
l. ,..r , Ny"r ruE'rruN.
As if Jealous of the arduouS prog
ross or me WORKERS, recurring
slides Lave wiped out much of the
GAINS ma4e by The 80 rrScucrs.
j.; vii i, some time this after
aaon before ;aa pick aud shovel
news viii be abe To penetrate in
- the sjdr o. Bucks mountains sut
ficicGtlv far TO learn the fa;c Of
''r trapped companions. workers
said.
-neriff L. \. Hradcn al Qunry
sliI today jha, he believed thcr"
vrs 'i-tlr likelihood that the men
ILL lived. The air line down into
tac tunnel has chokcd up with de
hri, during rescue operations and
fantis efforts tavc been made TO
amp tif' giving oxygen directly
at1 tn dcbris. Fio estimated ttat
~ ro~crc r,a still! had abcu' Il
te.t 10 20 this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
SCOUT LEADERS
GATHERING HERE
THIS EVENING
One of Organizations
:, Greatest Annual Gath
! erings at Oregon.

= With scout leaders in attendance
Tom all parts of the valley, plans
for the Boy Scout field day to be
teld in this city April 80 and May
! were made at a meeting of the
Scout leaders association held at the
Oregon hotel last night The meet
'ng followed a dinner served At the
Motel.
), Arrangements were made to insure
'he success of the field day. which
the scout leaders consider is the big
eest event of the year, next to Tie
SKINNER camp in the baguuaS. Y
program of - contests, all pertain,
nig to scoutcraft, was agreed upon.
.. 1t was decided that first. second
aad third prizes be offered for the
troop. the patrol and the individual
scoring the highest number Of
points. Lloyd Sicklcs and Earl Bo-
dine were appointed to act as a com
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
Hart and Jerome
Visit Boulder

". l.. Hart. editor Of the DAILY
News at Santa Ana. and William G.
jerome, audiro, of Orange county,
called n the Press office this msrn.
;rg following visit to Hout'lor
Caaycn dam lite as mcU5crs II a
party q ~ Oru.gc comfy h.>ihc>S
aau AL officials,
Tac party included the board Of
Supervisors of Orange coua'y, As
ssmhlym,m Hrr.rantt of uranS"
toaut@. and the trustees u S"Net"!
Orange county cities.
All were Il" igttcd with the "Trip,
according 20 Hart, and they arc rr-
uruing 80 their home strong sup
portcrs for the Swing-Johnson bill.
Yesterday members of the party
were guests of the Imperial lrriga-
tiou district on an inspection trip
aver the district lcrcc system IN
Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 9TH day of April, 1926,
thot the undersigned took up and
found on his property, located
three miles southwest of Seeley,
and one and one-half miles west OF
Storms Crossing, Imperial County,
California, the following described
livestock, to-wit:
i Guernsey bull, probable value
$1,000.
2 Guernsey COWS, probable value
$500 each.
Guernsey heifers, probable val
ne $500 each.
Jersey COWS, probable value
$1,000 each.
IIolstcin cow, probable value
$4,000.
4 IIolstcin heifcrs, probable value
$4,000 each.
6 calves, probable value $1,000
each.
That all Of said cattle are now
confined on the above described
premises.
That the owner of said cattle is
Henry George, Il resident of Imper-
ial County, California; that if sald
cattle are not claimed by the own
er thereof and all costs of taking
up, notice, and care, paid before
May II, 1926, that they will be de-
livercd to the Constable of Silsbee
Township, Imperial County, Califor,
mia. for sale as provided by law OF
the State of California.
Dated, April 12, 1920.
l3-2O-27 NELS GROULEfF.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

BY tie Rockefeller Institute, and is
guaranteed It. give quick, sure,
a"ti>iyini relief in All eases Of
bar'iug, hing, itching feet; TO
quickly heal raw, irritated, in
fIa:ncd, s..c parts; aud Danish soft
CONS. Pedisan is applied in few
seconds; leaves feet feeling fine,
dry and comfortable; prevents of
scn>iVc odorS. Get new foot com
fort today. Pcdisan. soc tube. All
druggists Always in stock at the
Loynd Drug. Co. Farwcll Labora-
torres. Pasadena. CaI. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

axle in every lot of poo This test
consists Of p a~iae an axle in a hg@e
ma-hiuc asJ ar-uuly twisting it
uajil il h,oal>. \ N.udcballcr av!e
VII tgtu Il, i.3>, - degrees before
II Snaps aad mus withstand a tor
~.ogal laad e. 2-,9o) ineh pounds be-
fore taking any 'Permonent 81.
e...s,! aatar -7.G0o inch pounds OF
,.s,~sur. haa been appicd, it woald
.etmu t. is normal strength. I'm
his tess .ha avlr> seldom break in-
Ter 1900 inch FoaHds-an aided
.saa>ase Of safety. breaking at -
p61 :aei. Fomds meau> that It wuaId
takc 4 weight - 40 pounds on q
leverage ~ 700 inches 10 break the
as1c.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

The man who drives his car over
yiey streets or ordinary ryae> may
aeycr have need for HE extra asF-
sm Of strength huilt iato Tie ",'i
made motor car Ru, for that sad
lea emergency when lives are in IN
Aalan.c, the super strength i, tL.re,
whiting T. serve the owner when
most needed, and TO prevent r&pco-
i've breakago.
y aH illustration Of super-cndar-
4.ce. every StIieh.ker re&r axle
SHAFT must ha.r tca>il, -rr,agth
cf 100 to&s. That Is sufficient to
mold up a railroad loeomot:ye. if 1t
"erc possible to- suspend oaa from
an axle.
\ torsional test is applied To enc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

Above: The torsional test
that IS applied to one axle
i'll every 200 i'll the Stule-
baker factories. The axle
is actually twisted until i
breaks.
Right: The tensile strength
Of a Studebaker axle is 100
enough to support 4
locomotive-if that test
we're possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

" .lch NahSnc> IN
stantly that painful,
Il G h in &, throbbing
burning sensation
ceases. TINS new
scientific foot rem.
edIv, known as Pcdi-
san, contains the
super efficient heal
ing agent discovered
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
Rescuers Know
Miners Alive
Continued frcm Page y
heard carly today.
Driving Feverishly


Workers ceased their operations
for a brief time IN the hope of
learning whether all were alive.
Renewing their work, they pushed
ou fcvrrivhlv ard believed they
would break through the mud and
.imbcr prison bv noon.
The space in which the six men
IT, confined !, extremely sm"u.
workers said. It is hardly possible
n#t ail the men are nNny. m"
Hnly air reaching them is that which
>rcps through the walls of their priS-
nn. The air line, extending down
'Irough the top Of the tunnel, has
been completely "hokcd by debris.
iEe cutemhrd mrn were caught
ahcu the root Of the tunnel, loosen.
II b.. heavy rains, collapsed. The
lmu~ was Icing built 10y tn"
Feather River Power company.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

The camery at Lodi, San Joaquin
county. has been running two weeks
on spinach.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

The Mills Orchard, Maxwell Co
lusa county, will ship 200 ears of
lemons this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

Sour cream will not be noticed in
coffee if YOU throw it out the win
dow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
FEET THAT BURN,ITCH
AND ACHE RELIEVED

lust "a soon ne you rub in this
Pleasant, soothing white cream,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
FAVORABLE LAND
LOANS CERT AIN
FOR THE VALLEY
: Settlement of Colorado
River Legislation is Be
ing Awaited.

Th. 'ulcsM Valley vii be - q
'ss.r..a tp receive favorable ar.loH
~ tal !aaI taahs as sorn =.
Heiala4a lisar -s5slatiou IS settled,
- ,t. b".ief of fodrsal land bank
o-t.i"-s ,-lo yesterday ingeS. i1#5-
81 conditions here
Fl. 3. Cos ri Washington. D. -.
ropes ming tur tod rU .ud bank:
willard D. Ellis, president Of the
ierhcisv bra4.n IF tine federal iaaj
bank. aaG = VI. Morton, secretary
II the latter orgauila;5,r, c3mpYs.
c5 the party couduc.iu- the inVcati-
Cation, which WAS m&ir "a, thc re-
-Iit of efforts .f the imperial juvn-
. .arm har.aE. j. !. deuel. of san
Francisco. head Of the law and util-
i-'as C-sar.mcnt OF the California
Ia.r 5ar-8a tcitrasiaa. accom-
pla -l tbe officials.
y. os,ir.ai hnaring, eunIuctel At
-he coat house y ~ter5aE HieI, Cos
t.ag 81. examiner. and a trip about
ia NaleE were Included ia he in
1ps..@ cation.
Eato IS 10 Ter Cen:
\ tie hearing one of the state
mcnts made @a~ HAT lp per cent is
lLe IrcE&.4u- rate oi interest on
loans 10 farmers. Members Of the
county farm bureau board Of direc-
tora and other farmers submitted
no,es t. how that Il large = r"ent-
age Of loans to farmers are made at
this rate.
MATTERS pertaining to the IIiter-
m.aiu,, t-rat Bank of Bcrkcley
tl- need ol its services for chattel
lo;ns in this territory, what is cX-
po-tcl from that organization, and
.n.i-r points were taken up n de-
tail.
Values Investigated
IN connection with the land loans,
~ thorough investigation of the
value Of valley lands, the value Of
products raised is compared with
other sections Of the state, the solu-
ton ol t-c l.a,uagr problem and
orh,r questions bearing oJ the sub
ir-t wa, made.
~ tht conclusion Of the hearing,
the lisfor. were referred to Farm
Advisor H. l.. GarlhWaitc aud En-
s;ncc. f.. ". slattery Of the lmper-
n irrigation district for further in
format.or. Garihwaitc and SiattcrY
i.. company with q. Z. Webster, pres
,leut of IN" county farm bureau, and
l.. -. Irvine. secretary, conducted
the visitors about the valley. Garth
,.oto vas aaHra number Of ques-
lions on soA conditions and Stat
tsry on draiia!. matters.
The .uIorl. ioa received in the
cousr of t-r zap, together with
.nat aHAcl ii, ,Ie l"ariug, created
II ac~,dr5ly t:.yoia,Ir opinion Of I'm
ptr,al aHe". according 10 state
m1as mri, by thn Visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

TN QUICK QUAKER-the worlds
fastest hot breakfast-the famous
toasty favor of the real Quaker Oats
has been retained.
That, to you, is important; for
Favor is the big point, after all, in
food
No other brand has that favor. II
took Quaker Oats experts years to
attain it, and, at the same time, give
You 8 to minute cooking.
Quaker milling. too, retains much OF
the bulk" Of oats. And that makes
laxatives less often needed Protein,
carbohydrates, and vitamines and
this bulk" are thus combined il
making Quaker Oats an excellently
balanced. food 81.
That is why. in quick cooking oats.
as in the regular. the irnportan; poini
to millions is to see the picture OF a
Quaker on the package OF Oats thai
they buy.
.-t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

Eugene V. Dsbs, shown here vaca-
icring IN Bermuda, plans legal
fight TO prove lie IS rot "a man
without a country, but IS entitled
20 Citizenship in United States
where he SO many times has been
Socialist candidate for president.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29
Fair Associating Meeting
at Com. Club Rooms Tonight
Boy and Girl Club Leader Erickson
of the State Farm School Will Be
Principal Speaker

This Thursday evening a meeting
Of the stockholders of the Agricultur-
al Society of Stearns County will
be held at the Community Club
rooms, Sank Centre, and every friend
of the Stearns County Fair is urged
to attend.
After the Herald had gone ito press
last week President Schoenhoff re-
ceived word that Mr.. Erickson, lead
er of the Boys and Girls Club Work
of the University of Minnesota would
be in Sank Centre for the purpose of
addressing the supporters of the
fair and ito encourage the Boys and
Girls Club work in this section. Mr..
Erickson has built up a splendid or
ganization of thousands Of the states
boys and girls which is doing much to
keep the young people interested in
pursuits of the farm.
Every effort should be made to
give Mr.. Erickson a splendid aud
fence for this evenings meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29
Famous Players Will Produce
Two Sinclair Lewis Films
Company Pays Fancy Prices for
"New York" and "Mantrap." Will
Be Made Soon

New York, April 26-Sauk Centre,
Minnesota is now due to have its era
of popularity through an announce
ment made today by Famous Players
Lasky Corp. producers of Paramount
Pictures.
Sinclair Lewis, internationally fam
Gus author and illustrious and honor
ed citizen of the pretty Minnesota
city is the author of two of the new
group of pictures which will be made
and released by Paramount during
the next few months.
One of these is "New York" a
story of gripping intensity telling the
drama and comedy the joys and the
pathos of the worlds greatest city
This story was written especially for
Paramount for screen production.
The other title is "Mantrap" a
story of a wild manicure girl bride in
the wilds of the Maine woods, who
ruthlessly ensnared men, only to cast
them aside, until she finally finds he1
! true place in society and happiness
Those who have been privileged to
read the script of the author pro.
nounce it's startlingly different story
with a most gripping and sensational
climax.
So it is very probable that no.
where in the nation will these two pic.
lures be more anxiously awaited thar
in Sank Centre, where they claim
Sinclair Lewis for their very own.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29
LAND O. LAKES FOR QUALITY

The Land O'Lakes Creameries, Inc.
is centering it's energies on drive
to bring the quality of butter up to
Land O'Lakes grade in every cream
cry in the state.
Already high quality grades have
been increased more than 800 per
cent since the association was started.
The association is sure that every
creamery can be a Gland O'Lakes'
creamery and that this brand of but
ter can be made the best known food
product in the world.
Special features TO interest the
farmers in delivering Land OIakes
cream are planned, including a drive
to have cream cooling tank and
milk house on every farm so that
every farm in Minnesota will be a
Gland O'Lakes" farm. Before the
consumers can all be convinced that
Land O'Lakes is the best butter made
the farmers themselves must be con.
WINGED that it is the only grade OF
butter that should be made by their
local creamery and the only grade OF
cream they should deliver from their
farms.
A new move has been started al
Little Falls to organize the farm
women into Land O'Lakes clubs
This plan will soon be common among
local creamery patrons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29

a half pint bottle of milk for two
cents, which represents the actual
cost of the milk to the school. Dur
ing the first semester 5000 half-pint
bottles of milk were consumed. In
practically every instance coopera-
ton with the parents together with
the morning lunch, has resulted in
correction of the under weight child.
Out of ITO cases only 3 did not reg
lister a gain and exactly so per cent
We're brought up to normal. Height,
weight measurements are made each
month and the gain or loss registered
Il chart in each room. Practically
every chart indicates an improved
condition from month to month with
this exception that at the mid-year
holiday season, with school closed for
two weeks, about rs per cent of the
graph lines on the charts show a de-
cline.
In addition to the work already
mentioned, regular course in Hy-
giene is offered in each grade and
correct health habits are inculcated
through various devices such as
games, contests, etc. In the Eighth
Grade a 'Iittle Mothers" class is
conducted by the school nurse. In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29
NATIONAL CHILD HEALTH DAY MAY FIRST

This is the third year in which the
nation has set aside May Day to be
observed as Child Health Day. More
and more, we find homes in which
every child is Child Health Day. To
increase this number, there is need of
further teaching and encouragement
to parents. The problem of better
conditions for children is the COM
munities as well as the homes prob
lem.
A number of the business places of
Sank Centre are giving window dis
plays of the necessities for promot-
ing child health. The posters used
were made by the Health Depart
ment of the School.
One of the most direct methods of
dealing with the problem of the
health of the child is through the
schools. A sound mind in a sound
body is the aim of education. Ger
! tainly the health aspect of education
is of equal Importance with that OF
mental development. "A physical han
dicap retards and in many cases
makes impossible mental growth
Scientific Investigations and surveys
have revealed that retardiation in
the schools can in many cases be
traced directly to physical defects OF
vision, hearing, malnutrition, etc.
The public schools of Sank Centre
have department of health which is
directing its activities along certain
definite lines with the idea of raising
the child health standard. A regular
graduate nurse is employed. She has
supervision of all health activities, CO.
operating with teachers, parents, and
local and state health officials. Space
does not permit a detailed enumera.
tion of her activities, but I will men.
ton some of them.
In the office of the school nurse
| will be found disease census card
giving the health record of every
| child attending school. This card i.
corrected semi-annually in connec
tion with a semi-annual physical in.
spection. The method of procedure
] is that recommended by the state de.
partment of public health. Physica
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-29
Public Demand Forces DR.,
]. A. Dubois to Become
State Senate Candidate

The Herald is more than pleased
to announce that DR.. j. A. Dubois
resident of Western Stearns county
for As years will file this Thursday
afternoon as candidate for the NOM
ination of senator for this, the 10th
Senatorial district.
When the Herald editor received
a letter from Peter Ahles of Albany
several weeks ago announcing that
he would not be a candidate for re-
nomination we Immediately wrote
DIR. Dubois who was visiting at Seat
tie, Wash, appraised him of Mr..
Ah!es' withdrawal, and urged that
tie Bt1aid be allowed 10 bring his
name cut as candidate for senator.
Tac doctor promptly replied that
the lure of the senatorial toga did not
appeal to him. He deplored the fact
that the people themselves were Civ
en- but little opportunity to select
their candidates as the pathway was
cluttered with self-seekers, most of
whom were incompetent for the plac-
es they sought. He said, however,
that if demand that one become a
candidate jor public service came
from the people IN sufficient force
from every portion of the district a
good citizen would be in duty bound
to cast aside his personal preferences
and allow his name to be entered in
the list of candidates.
Sank Centre people received with
enthusiasm the announcement that
there was a possibility of their highly
respected citizen becoming a candi-
date. AS time passed other cam
dates filed and the demand tnu.
Doctor Dubois enter the lists in
creased. This demand came from the
business man, the professional MN.
the farmer, the laboring man; from
Sank Centre and the townships of
Western Stearns, from the villages
of Brooten, Belgrade, Paynesville,
Cold Spring, Albany and other sec
tions of the district. Old time
friends called in person and wrote
letters asking that he enter the race,
realizing as they do, that, as Senator
DR.. Dubois would in a short time
take his place with the leaders of
the upper house of the states leg
islative department. His splendid
ability, his complete understanding of
the needs of his state and district,
his frankness and unquestioned in
tegrity would bring him this recog-
milton from his colleagues.
As a good citizen and consistent
with his frequently uttered opinions
in past years he has bowed to the
will Of the public and will file today.
Tuesday afternoon the Herald eii-
tor accompanied former Mayor W.
M. Parker into several sections of
the district and in every instance
when the citizens of the localities
visited learned that thee was a pcs
sibility of the Doctor becoming can
didate they were greatly pleased. A
well known citizen of Paynesville ex-
pressed the opinion of many in a
nutshell when he said:
have not the honor of per-
sonal acquaintance with DIR. Du-
Bots but l have known of him
for many years. I know he has