davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
,onon 1,ro 7,w3

11io 1922
SLATKIN-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Slatkin and sons, 1881 Monroe
extend New Year greetings to
relatives and friends.
SEGAL-Mr. and Mrs. Gerson
/ Segal and family wish their
relatives and friends a happy
and prosperous New Year.
SCHAPIRO-Mr. and Mrs. l..
Schapiro and family of 1888
w. Colfax wish their friends
happy and prosperous New
Year.
SCHRADSKY-Mr. and Mrs.
Max Schradsky and family
extend New Year greetings to
all friends and relatives.
SHELTERlNG HOME - The
Board of Directors and chill
dren of the Denver Sheltering
Home for Jewish Children ex-
tend the seasons greetings to
all their friends.
-,
SPTRO-Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Spiro and sons of 1856 Monroe
extend the seasons greetings
to all their friends and rela-
tives.
SOBLE-Mr. and Mrs. H. Soble
of 1866 Dale Court extend the
seasons best greetings to all
their friends and relatives.
STEINBERG-M. and Mrs.
William Steinberg and family
of 1901 Monroe wish their
family and friends a happy
and prosperous New Year.
SINGER-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Singer and daughter wish
their friends a very happy and
prosperous New Year.
SINGER-Mr. and Mrs. E. Sim
ger and family wish their rel
atives and friends a happy
New Year.
.SCHNlTT-Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Schnitt wish their friends and
patrons a happy and prosper
Gus New Year.
SILVERBERG-Dr. Sam Sill
verberg extends the seasons
greetings to all his friends and
relatives.
SHELTERING HOME - The
children of the Denver Shell
tering Home wish the Board
of Directors, friends and bene-
factors of the Home, a healthy,
happy and prosperous New
Year.
SUNSHINE-Mr. and Mrs. A.
Sunshine and family of Cash
Produce Co. extend New Year
greetings to all patrons and
friends.
TONOWSKY-Mr. and Mrs. l.
Tonowsky and family extend
New Year greetings to all
their friends and relatives.
TIMBLE-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Timble and son, Edward
Lee, extend best wishes to all
their friends and relatives for
a happy and prosperous New
Year.
TOLTZ-Mr. G.. S. Toltz and
family wish all their friends
and relatives a very happy and
prosperous New Year.
IOBER-Mr. and Mrs. ID. Tober
and family extend New Year
greetings to all their friends
and relatives.
WlNOGRAD-Mr. Samuel Win
ograd hopes the year will
bring health, happiness and
prosperity to all his friends
and relatives. Attorney at
Law, 1926 Foster Bldg.
WElNBERG-Rev. and Mrs. F.
Weinberg and family wish
their friends a very happy and
prosperous New Year.
WElNRUB-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Weinrub and family ex-
tend hest Nyicba, 10 Ill A.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

LIFSHuTZ- Mrs. Molly Lif-
shutz and daughter, Beatrice,
of l340 Emerson street ex-
tend sincerest best wishes TO
all friends and relatives for q
happy and prosperous New
Year.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

HAGLER-Mr. and Mrs. lsidor
Hagler and family extend
greetings to their friends and
relatives for a happy New
Year.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

HAYuTIN-Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Hayutin and family hope the
New Year will bring health,
happiness, and prosperity to
all their friends and relatives.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

HOLLAND-Rev. and Mrs. s.
Holland and daughters, Rose
and Rebecca, extend the sea-
sons greetings to all their
friends and relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17

mcnts. Il Permanent Court of In
ternational Justice, Ovcr.Population
in the Orient, Race Relations, and
Missionary Efforts are among the
topics to be treated.
Mexico, and Other Latin-Amcri-
can Countries, Pacific Asiatic Coun-
tries, Food Supply in Relation to
Population (The Antipodes, The
Fhilippines); World Policies of
Cooperation, Economic Adjustments
and Immigration, are among the
lecture courses listed for tho Inter
national Relations Institute to be
held at Riverside. The first special
lecture win he delivered at 8 p. m.
on Monday, December &, at Mission
I'm.
Held each afternoon, general con
frrcHeeS. with selected speakers
Leading the dscourSrS, will center
around Taxation, Tariff, Public
Revenue in Relation to ntcrnation-
II Relations. Control OF Raw Ma.
t,rialS. the Leagnc of Nations, and
the Basis OF Race Relations.
Reservations are being received At
H.. ,.Nr, utivc office OF the institute
University o. Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
INSTITUTE ON
WORLD PEACE TO
BE HELD DEC. 5-l2

The first session OF the Institute
of International Relations. gather
ing OF delegates from universities.
colleges. learned societies. ana other
organization interested in universe!
good will AMI world peace, il to
meet 1T Riverside Mission Inn on
December ) To l.. according to an.
nouncement just made by DR.. Il. B.
Won kleinSmid, president of the
University of Southern California
and Chancellor OF the institute.
The institute will meet annually.
The program for the first wear will
lay special stress and emphasis upon
problems of the Pacific basin. All
sessions. including special lectures,
general conferences, and round tab
le discussions will be held at Mission
Inn. with morning. afternoon and
evenings occupied durinS the intcn-
sive s.day institute session next
month.
>erlons stndy of the prohlcms in
Vo!Vcd in international relations
with constructive recommendations
h;.>td upon clearer understanding il
the aim and object of the conference
the plan of which mas been discuss
81 "ith the fortnnGs: leaders in poll
,icai, economic, indus, ial, social and
religious life in Not:h America, wh"
are lending ;hcir approval and sup.
port.
Five delegates from each insti-
tuition are expected to arrive not
later than Sunday, December 5. \
library committee VIII maintain at
In. Riverside Mission Inn during
the institute sessions n generous col
lection oi books and periodicals
bearing upon IN" subjects covered
by the program.
Round Table Discussions
Round table discussion groups
will meet each morning. The Lea
que of Nations as now Organized,
Development Of World Markets,
Pam American Relations. Chinese
Nationalism, Limitation of Arma'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
Traffic Officers
End Convention

y. F. 0swalt, captain Of the state
traffic squad. who attended the
meeting of traffic officers at Sacra-
mento last week. states that resolu-
tionS were passed by that body seek
my 10 have all traffic placed under
state control. Also the meeting ask
ed that u hjll bc introduced at the
coming legislature 10 provide 4
wears compensation for officer s
injured while in the performance of
their duty, aud if permanently in
iurcd after 4 years time that they
hs eligible under the state eompen-
satioh act. \ resolution was also
nassct asking that traffic officers
bc pa:t more adequate sa.a.y. mas
much rs their work is hazardous, 50
hat they may be enabled to lay up
portion al their salaries for the
time when 1hcy are unable to per
form such duties, providing they re-
laain long IN the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
UNINJURED
WHEN CAR
IS STRUCK
Continued tram Page II

Continued tram Page II
>ivc four day program ana proceeds
70 Indianapolis for 4 short stop over.
enroute to the east. rrinee Nicho.
las and Princess lleana will again
quit 'Lc train 10 drive to the In.
diana capital. stopping over at Cnl-
yer, Ind. where the prince is 10 be
mad" an honorary colonel Of the Chi
NCr cadets.
Makes Impressive Talk .
ln the most impressive talk She
has made in This country. her ma ieS.
" said she is making this trip to
give 4 = face and q personality TO
her little kiaglom. With serious
micn, she describe the stcadfast
patriotism OF her countrymen during
the worjj war. aud with tears in her
eyes. cried:
"lhosc Of you who helittle Rou.
mania az trcalirg on the hcart of Z
Woman.
II am here 10 give Il face TO
Roum5hia. She said - want it
to be something more personal than
= place on tie map, or number in
4 list at statistics.
Then she added with 4 gracious
smile:
"0f eour>e hope that the face
will he Is agreeable n possible 10
you.
Queen Marie swiftly traced the
story of EoHmania. rold of Ruu-
laani;, : delight at having her - Il
granddaughter Of Queen Victoria
rs a sovereign.
She told Of going to the peace
IN Paris, Of giving Rou,
mania 4 ''taee' there.
She toll how Bolshevism had
swept the neighboring Russia.
"lot. mark you, she cried, mot
Ole koumanian surrendered his gun
Not one Of my people went Bolshc-
visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
BRAHMAN CATTLE
ASSERTED GOOD
CROSS BREEDERS

For = number Of years cattlcmen
Of the gulf coast region have been
using BrahmauS--thc sorailcd sacred
cattle of mdia-to cross with the
common beef herds Of this country.
Brahmans are especially adapted TO
= country having hot climate.
droughtS and where cattle pests are
common. Native cattle carrying as lit
tie aS one eighth Brahman blood
exhibit these same cha rartcristics to
a large degree and are in many
WAYS more suitable for the condition
of the gulf coast region in Texas
than native cattle. Brahman eros (
bred cattle are becoming quite
widely distributed in this section.
The United States department of
agriculture is experimenting with
Brahman crosses 10 determine how
they compare with other half breeds
in the gnlf coast region. Breeds
producing Rrahman crosses are meet
ing with success. This is ,pariieu
larly true OF the young stock which
weighs more at the same age and
sells as high as calves of the otdi-
nary beef breeds raised in that sec
tion. They are in good demand for
veal III the markets serving this
region. While considerable number
of Brahman, cross cattle are mar
kcted in Texas. shipments occasion
ally reach northern markets. Twen-
ty-four head OF 2-vcar old steers ear
rying eighth to one quarter
Brahman blood recently were sold on
the jersey City market where they
not only created considerable cur
iosity but were well received by
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17

b.. II =
Gently. in Chihuahua. on Il very
strong basis. And hope TO have
The same opportunity Of entering the
national territory as the liberator Of
Mexico as Scnor Francisco Madero
did.
De La lluerta said that his friend
ship with the laquiS began when he
was governor of Sonora and was
cemcntcd by incidents which follow
cd his succession to the presidency
in 1920 when Carranza was over,
thrown.
lie denied any affiliation with
General Enrique Estrada. who was
arrested in san Uies" recently, to-
gethc. with an alleged revolutionary
army and charged with vioial-
ing American neutrality laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
Movie Star Denies
Divorce Action
ny tniled Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.--New
York was talking about a Paris di-
varce for Jack Pichford and Mari
lynn Miller, the Stage and movie
stars, today.
Eu, it looked like little would
come OF il. o.
The reports. which gained for
themselves publication had it that
Pickfora ana Marilyn had agreed
that she would 90 - Paris when
her present stage engagement here
ends. and there the divorce would
be secured. Then. the stories had
il. Ben Lyon, movie actor, might
be in line for Marilyn 5 pretty,
pink hand.
"Anothcr pipe dream, said
Narilvn when asked about it.
And Ter press agen. let the pa
pers publish another picture Of her
aaa Jack ein fond embrace.
Apple picking in Washington came
10 an abrupt end with heavy frosts
putting fruit on the ground.
The southern San Joaquin valley
lacks laborers in the cotton fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17

through legislation the same as far
mcrs i'll this country. They ar,
adopting cooperation, apl making
1t secure by special efforts in eauca
l"n of the adult farm population.
There is large number of new
and better farm houscs. The farr
people Of Europe are determined q
have more things and TO live morI
comfortably. Farm women in som
countries no longer do the heavid
farm work. Public opinion prevail
IN these countries that agrieultur,
gains in the long run when tn,
farm woman does not have to do
woman : days work and Il man
day : work too.
The advanced view now held d
TIA" economic Importance of Eurf
pom farmers, DIR. Galpin said, W.!
manifest nj the first internationss.
conference ON the Improvement d
rural life, nj brussels last summc7
Thirty leading rdral men and vi
nci, from. eleven European natio1i
attended the conference, in additid'
t. the American delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
Central States
Landlords Own
Sever al Farm s

Considerable concentration Of
ownership of tenant farms in tho
north central states is brought ont
in 4 study of the situation by the
department Of agriculture, although
the concentration Of ownership
shown by this study is not marked
is greater than in 1900.
The concentration of ownership
shown by this study is by no means
So extreme rs prevails in some
countries. as for instance. England
or the Argentine Republic. but. on
the other hand. is greater than pre-
walls in certain other countries such
as Denmark. and some of the state,
which have recently developed poll
cies for the diffusion of farm own
ership.
Thirteen per cent of the owners
OF rented farms in the north central
states own more than one farm
apiece, the study shows. These own
ers in the aggregate possess - per
cent Of the number OF rented farms.
80 per cent Of the rented farm acre
age. ar.i - per cent OF the rented
farm value. However, If the farms
operated b. owners were also includ
cl less degree Of cnEeet.ration
would be apparent.
Th' study covered s. r,prescn-
tativc counties Of the north central
stqtrs, where 1890 farm landlords
also assisted in the survcy >" giving
Information as to their ago. cccupa-
tion. farming experience. number of
kinship Of tenants.
methods bv which land vas ac-
luircd. and the extent Of holdings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
Millfeed Prices
Lowest in Years

Liberal supplies and limited
consuming demand have held mill
feed prices early in November at
he lowest level for this time since
92l, says the department of agri'
culture.
Bran is selling at 1876 per ton
lower than q year ago and general
sl.25 below current prices two
years ago when 4 brisk export de-
mand for flour was increasing tho
output OF m;llfeeds. Shorts and
mildlings are around 81 cheaper
han year ago and are approx.
matelv 80 lower than at this time
in 1924.
Production Of wheat feeds for
he three months July, August and
September, says the department, is
the heaviest since monthly records
were begun in 1923, although Sep
cmber mil'ings this year were hard
lv 50 large as in 1924.
About l,3s7,000 tons Of wheat
leeds have been produced during
.he three months this year compared
with 100000 and l,3s2,0U0 tons
respectively for this period one and
.w0 years ago. Because of the IN
usually good quality Of much Of the
wheat this year, according 10 the
indications Of the first two months,
there is slightly less feedstuffs per
bushcl Of wheat ground than last
year.
Consumption continues to be res
trieted by unusually good fall pas.
turagc. Pasture conditions ON Oc-
.obcr were nearly four points
above the ten year average while
aims over wide area during Oc-
ober favored pasture growth. In
edition the use of bran as a source
II protein has doubtless been cur.
allied in some sections by competi-
ion OF cottonseed meal and gluten
Feed which are also selling at lower
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
Statistics Show
Life Average Is
Increased s Yrs.
BY MARK L. EMERSON, NJ. D.
Member GorgaS Memorial Institute
LWritlen for Enitcd PreSsl

Member GorgaS Mcmoriai Institute
written for United PrcSsl
CHICAGO. Nov. l7.-Toss n coin
in the air eighty thousand times
and II viii land heads forty thou
sand times: at least this Was the re
suit Of an experiment by :" class At
N, University IL California. June
= ct his year. Tho experiment
was SIMPLY 10 verify what had been
demonstrated many times before,
Lamek the law OF average. .igst
Keep tossing the coin long enodgh
and il WIN break even man. times
before You reach S0,0e0.
So II is with the expectancy of
liic. The life Insurance companies
base their investments on the law
ot average # human life, for your
age aud generation.
Thtir statistics are derived from
ltc statistics ot the United States,
Great Britain. France and GermanN
1t Is. therefore, up TO You to
pyolong YOUR average IL ,ou can.
in the first place, don't believe the
wag Who said, married men don t
1--we any longer than single mcn. IT
only seems longer.
The statistics Tor the city Of
Chicago-for lq25--show that out
Of 900 men, from - 10 81 years,
thoSc who di,, included - who were
divorced, = Who were single and
snlv ! who were married. The ra-
ito is even more taNoraOle as tney
set older.
Women IS an average live three
Years longer than men. The aver.
ace life i now IS years; You should
i've 5 wears longer than your par
ents and Il years longer tnan your
grand parents; and some of our
grandparents lived to be pretty old
people.
However, the average life of peo-
pie iii Your grand parents genera
,ion was 10 years, and the average
.ifc OF those Of your parents gener-
alton WAS 80 years.
Life Average
Your children should live four
wear, longer than YOU DO. The av.
flanc life IN 1850 viii be - years
It j. expected. When It comes TO
eng hf.. try 10 be 4 little better
shan the average. Get the habit OF
.hc annual health examinations or
health audi,S, and don't 90 10 a
fortune teller, III order to find out
Cow long You are going 10 hive. 60
i >onr family doctor and insist
tAal hc keep yon we'll =
Here's the table which !ou should
nv TO beat;
At veacsof age, You should live
: years more.
Al II years of age, YOU should
i've - wears more.
At - wears of age. YOU should
i've 81 wears more.
At T. years Of age, yoa should live
- wears more.
1t 80 wears OF age, rou should
i've ol years more.
At - years OF age, you should
i've u years more.
At - wears Of age, YOU should
.ive years more.
At s. years OF age, you should
I'VE > years more.
Al % years Of age, you should
live years more.
At l02 years Of age, You should
i've . years more.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17

victory Of iheif 50 lar ,n foot
han team over theiT. ane!ont rival,
california.
The reunion, AT W which it is hoped a
rcrm&ncnt Stanford organization Tor
Imperial Valley can be perfected,
viii take the form of dinner nj
the Hotel Barbara Worth at z
o clock.
Reservations should be placed as
soon as possible with Frank /.
shepherd, by phonine 26l.J, or writ.
ing him at postofficc box ina, FL
Ccntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17

by buyers. This carload was part
oil shipment made by one Of the
largest ranches in Texas to several
markets in an cndcavor To Introduce
them To the packers. According to
reports 10 the department the ~
head dressed an average Of 59.l7
per cent which is considered as very
satisfactory. They were fed cot,
tonsccd cake on grass pasture
through the SUMMER and fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
Stanford Alumni
To Have Dinner

\ get together for all former
Stanford University students, with
their respective husbands or wives,
is planned for Saturday night, when
the sons OF the Stanford red, -
hope to be able to celebrate the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17

Aov. 20, 1910. Madero entered na-
finnal territory at the beginning of
1911 when he had sufficient backing
from armed men who were able 10
close on the hordcr Ia meet him.
Thru months lqter hc had achicvea
success,
''ihe states in which the present
movement is strongest are sonora.
Durango, Guerrero. Puchla Vera
Cruz, Oaxaca, Jalisco and moro re
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17

rotato growres in Yakima vallc
Washington. are holding their s,l
plies for better prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17

The Okanogan irrigat ION system
4 new icct on the river of th
name III WaShington
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17

Sine" January /, Caldwell. Idal,
has shipped - carloads of cga
valued at $500, -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17

coWiitz and Wahkialum countit
Washington, have purchased 20 to
of pvrotol for stump blasting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
BETTER LIVING
CONDITIONS FOUND
AMONG EUROPEANS

Living standards OF some Euro
pcan farmers are better than are
found in certain localities in the
United States, reports Dir. G. j.
Galpln of the department of agri-
culture who has just returned from
u study of farm life abroad.
The common idea that European
farmer, live in novels in poverty il
II" longer accurate. Dir. Galpin
SAYS. Conditions are bad in some
eases. rs they are in some cases in
the United States, hut there - n
great number OF farmers abroad
whose living standards are compar
able with what we have in this
country.
Dr. Galpin : observations were
made on the basis of comparison
with conditions thirty years ago
v hen lie made a similar study Of
European farm living standards. He
visited l.; countries in his survey,
aud obtaiucd first hand information
of living conditions on all types OF
farms.
Adopting Cooperation
d" European farmers. he said.
care becoming consumers of more
and better goods. They arc de.
mandihg greater economic recogni-
ti"n and are calling for reforms
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17

Last week Kern county shipped
carloads OF grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17
DE La HUERTA
HOPES TO LEAD
new REVOLUTION

fcontiuned from Page II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-17

The southern san Joaquin valley
lacks laberers in the cotton fields.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
Royal Mail Steam Packet
Co. Buys White Star Line

London, Nov. - P>-The Royal
Mail Steam Packet company an
nounccd today that arrangements
have been concluded to acquire the
whole share capital of the White
Star line as of the date January 1,
1927.
The International Mercantile'
Marine. owners of the White Star
Fleet, confirmed the announcement.
The transfer of the shares will
not affect the continuity of the
White Star line, its organization and
agency arrangements.
p. A. S. Franklin, president of
the |. NJ. NJ, who negotiated the
deal, declined to make a statement
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-27
The mid-w week service will be held
on Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Wedding and Anniversary

The mid week service will be held
on Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Wedding and Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. living of
Queen street. Southingt on. announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Katherine Mae living, to Arthur
Bates Of plainville. The wedding
took place al the home of the brides
parents on Thanksgiving morning.
The couple We're attended by the
brides sister and her husband the
occasion being their second wedding
anniversary.
The bride vas attirod in old gold
satin and the bridesmaid wore
blonde canton crepe. Rev. Mr..
ph"leman of Waterbury officiated.
After a short honeymoon the couple
will return and reside at the home
of the brides parents.
Notes
Martha Rob"kah Sowing circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. X. Morrcll on Broad
street.
Mrs. J. G. Ward Of Park street
is On "rt" ring her sister, Mrs. Mary
y. Knowlton Of Monson, Mass.
Miss Anna Sweeney Of Phiadcl-
rlla is visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Paul of HouEh street.
Tenement for rent. rooms and
l,ath g. Forc.tyille Ave. Tel 2G2-3.
-Advt.
To ront-SiX room tenement at 60
Whiting street. Also store at So
Whiting street Inquire l Maple
strcet.-adVt.
For Saln-Crawford range, good
condition, price reasonable. Also
parlor stove. 119 Broad St.-advt.
For rcnt-G rooms. first floor, mod
crn appointments, 81 Washingt on
street. Phone a31.-advt.
TO rCNt-Four room tenement. In
Guirc Fred Cassale, 4 Bicycle street.
Tel. 33$.-advt.