davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

Dental community outside Of San
Francisco.
Business throughout Russia,
Marvc said, "stil is in the hands
Of the government. 1t will take
Russia long time to get back to
what we call normal, once the pre-
sent form of government has been
modified.
"But the menace Of Rolshevism
is oyor. The world may sigh with
relicf.''
Murvc was ambassador to Russia
from 1914 10 1916, when he resigned
tic post. He holds the Order of st.
Nicholas Ncvskv. given him by
Nicholas II, and is the only foreign
envoy TO have ever been So honor
ed. lie left Pctrograd few weeks
beforr THE revolution Of 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
VALLEY BOYS TO
LEARN FARMING
UNDER EXPERTS
Strong Program of Boys
and Girls Club Work
Inaugurated.
BY FRANK BEYSCHLAG
Assistant Farm Advisory

The agricultural extension ser
vice intends to push a strong pro-
gram of boys and girls club work
in Imperial county this coming
year. This work is intended to
provide Il wholesome interest for
the Young people; to train them for
future leadership, and to show them
the possibilities which exist in I'm
perial valley rural homes and agri,
culture. The following account of
the success of three Oklahoma boys
is printed as an example of what it
might he possible for son,e of our
lm""v.5. Valley boys 10 accom-
plish
ThI, ! ,homa boys. -, II and
l6 years old. rented and managed
4 21-acre farm last year, added 10
acres to their tract this year, and
have it plowed and planted for the
1926 crops all without missing Il
day from school. They are Dale,
Stanley and Boise Mears, of Jones.
oklahoma.
About three years ago they were
invited - join a boys and girls ;
club conducted by the county agri-
cultural extension agent. and took
lively int."es. IT, the clIb'' live.
stock and "rsp lufeing. Bv til, newt
spring they had decided to try some
of the new practices the other boys
and girls were following. so they
went to their father with PROPOSE
tion for going into the farming bust
ness. He agreed to be financial
backer for their enterprise.
The boys rented the 27-acre farm,
bought n team and tools. and put
in a cotton crop. They bought
brood sows and two barrows for
each partner to fatten. Time out
of school was spent in caring for
the livestock and in cultivating the
cotton. They had some discourage
ments, for the first litters of pigs.
BORROWED in March, were poor and
their hogs did not win anv prizes
when shown at the county fair. But
when the BOYS had sold their fat
tened hogs and completed their re-
cords at the end of the season. thev
found they had earned $l+2 through
their hog raising enterprise. The
cotton Welded fraction over Is
bales. and the bows had so per cent
of the selling price for their sea
son 8 work
Altogether. according to reports
TO the United States Department of
Agriculture. the three brothers
made enough money in 1925 to paw
all their Indebtedness to their faith
er and had team. tools, and capital
sufficient for a larger crop in 1926.
This wear thev are growing pota-
toes. sweet potatoes and cotton.
While the extension service does
not recommend that Imnerial valley
bows start such sizeab'e farming
operationS without considerable pre-
vious training and exDerience; still
the above indicates what the Young
people might work into from the
pig, calf, poultry and vegetable
clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Forget Galleries
Declares State
Home Economist

BERKELEY, Calf, June lG-Re.
gardless of whether you are dieting
i. to take off weight, or dieting to
put on n\weight, don't count your
calories.
This unusual advice is given by
Miss Harriet Eddy, state leader of
home demonstration work fir the
University of California extension
service, who SAYS that five cut of
every six persons who claim know
ledge of nutrition are worrying too
much about calories. Although food
problems are the daily work of Miss
Eddy, she declares the extension ser
vice totally disregards that we'll
known food unit
BE sure, - She advises, that
every meal contains at least one item
each of fruits and vegetables, meats
or meat substitutes, starchy foods,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
START BUILDING
FOR BAY CITY'S
HOMELESS MEN

san FRANCISCO, june l6'-
Construction has been begun ON a
two story. reinforced concrete fire.
proof building in lower downtown
San Francisco.
1t will be completed in September,
and will be thrown open. as refuge
home, to nameless men of misfor-
tunes. through the philanthropy of
an unnamed San Francisco business
man.
The gift was rendered that the don.
or s identity should be kept in eoH
fidence. 1t was accepted by st.
Patrick 5 parish and the ST. Vincent
de Paul society, on behalf Of the
homeless men who will inhabit it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Illegal Liquor
Raiding Is To
Be1Looked Into
~ un,t.d pr.ss Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. June l6-Il-
leeah liouor raids were the subject
of an inquiry today bv the police
committee of the hoard of supervis-
ots. It's object will he the removal
Of police found guiltv of illegal
raids on private bones or living
quarters without search warrants, it
was stated.
Tt' investigation followed pre-
srp' ION Of a resolution by Super
visor Auirew i. Gallagher. provid.
ing "that if this board finds the
press reports TO he fact, charges will
be preferred before the proper trib.
unal to remove from office and pub
lie official guilty. Of violating any
constitutional right guaranteed un-
der the constitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
RoWELL GIVES OPINION
BY United Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU. June dorchester
Rowell, noted California economist,
was here today with pronounced de
clarations on conditions on the main
land.
Rowell declared that prohibition
was here to stay, that President
Coolidge's popularity in California
is unabated, that the Democrats
have no chance TO elect president
in 1928 unless there is radical
change in conditions and that the
international future of the United
States is definitely linked with the
world court.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Century Plants
OF State Bloom
Every Is Years

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June l6.-
To anyone who scott at the state
ment that everything that grows,
grows more quickly and grows more
blossoms and fruit, in California
than any place else William Vortri-
ede would like to show his IA cen
turv plants.
They bloom every 25 years.
Vortriede is state gardener and
one Of the recognized plant experts
of the Pacific coast Due TO this
fact his statement is taken anthem
tically, rather than as an added
"booster blurb.'
The plants range from 25 to 35
years, and will be in full bloom in
another month. They are located in
the state capitol park.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
-------~-- ------- - - -
HOLTVILLE
By Press staff Correspondent

HOLTNlLLE, June l6.-The Inn
perial Valley Hardware company
gave their employees picnic Sunday
at Oakwilde. Those who went from
Holtville were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Baxter and children Roberta and
Robert. Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Never
and son James, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Cravath, Mr.. and Mrs. S. y. Frost
Elmer Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Mckinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beale spent
Sunday at Jacumba and the La
gunas, where they took some of the
scouts for their two weeks en-
campment.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. G. Blanchard
spent the week end at Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Payne are
spending Il week at Live Oaks in
the Schneider cabin.
Sam Webb spent the weekend wit
his family, who are staying at Live
Oaks for the summer.
Austin Lester was seriously bitten
by a dog at the Motsinger ranch,
Saturday. Though the injury was
PAINFUL 1t is meaning nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Stainer had
an Apron Overall party at their
ranch home Wednesday evening for
the members of the Methodist
church. A program of games and
music were provided for the eve
ming and good time was enjoyed
by all.
G. w. Hendricks spent Sunday at
Jacumba.
Those who are attending the boy
scout camp at Laguna are Jack
Crippen, Dale Cravath, Melvin Fer
guson, Lewis Hartshorn, Gladen
little, Roscoe Schorn, Leonard
Ragle, Eugene Rogers, Ralph Kings.
bury, William Swerdfeger, Oln
Scroggins and Robert Cromwell.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Fire Department
Called To Get
Parrot From Tree
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, June 16.-Cries
of I want my mama coming
from the top of a tree here caused
Mrs. Frank Hawser, 2100 y. ST., to
call the fire department.
The fire fighters refused to bulge
a wheel, however, when they were
informed by Mrs. Hawser that the
frantic calls came from the throat
of her pet parrot, Loretta.
One quarter, plus one small boy,
was the combination used by the
owner to get the errant bird back
in a cage.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
SEEK TO PUT RACING
BILL ON FALL BALLOT

SAN FRANCISCO, June l6.-
Initiative petitions have been plac
ed in circulation seeking to have a
racing bin put on the ballot at the
November election. The measure
permits the betting on horse races
by use of the pari-mutuel system, but
continues to prohibit bookmaking
and pool selling that We're outlaw
ed when horse racing was stopped in
California Is years ago, according to
II. j. Macomber. chairman of the
committee sponsoring the petition.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Sovietism Has
Failed i'm Russia
Says Authority
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1G.-
Sovietism has failed IN Russia. and
with this failure will come the III
innate failure Of Boil hcvism 5 pro
jects over the world, according to
George Thomas Marvc. former am
hassador "a ezarist Russia
Marye, accompanied by his wife,
has just returned to California from
a several months tour Of Russia
His home j. in Burlingamr, - resi-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
| Sc nloniN

sweets and fats. Use plenty of
fruits and vegetables.
But forget the calories. Bv
themselves they mean nothing. Sen
sible and careful meal planning is
the best safeguard Of good health.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
BEER CRUISER WILL
GET KANAKA WELCOME

HONOLULU, June l6.-Honolulu
is preparing an expansive welcome
TO the German training ship Ham
burg, bound here from San Fran
cisco. Personnel Of the vessel is ex.
pected to participate in Fourth Of
July celebrations here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

The Santa Paula Land company
ranch, zelzah, Los Angeles county,
has a fine crop of apricots and has
sold eight tons of the Griswold can
died fruit factory at Claremont.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA, Ariz., June 16. - Mean
daily gage heights in feet and mean
discharge in second feet of the Col
orado river at Yuma, for the week
ending June II, 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
When tobacc0S are
good enough to speak
for themselves
let them say it,

character; that makes a ciga-
rette that is smooth and mild yet
''satisfying''-t to do all this is not
easy, far from it.
1t is so difficult, in fact, that mil.
lions of smokers sincerely believe
it has been achieved in only one
blend in the world.
This blend-and they swear by
it-belongs to Chesterfield. 1t en-
bodies the finest of Turkish and
American tobaccos - and it can't
be Copied.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

\ recent inspection in Stanislaus
county showed all pheasant hens
have large flocks of young.
The fellow who wants but little
here below has il in his head
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS, June 16.-Spot
'otton quiet, II points higher. Mids
| l'uturaa st,oIv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

THAT'S the one way to give
i men what they want in ciga-
rette-natural tobacco taste. Each
tyre of tobacco should contribute
= one its spicy tang, one its rich
aroma, one its mellow "body," one
its mild sweetness; and if the quail
ity is right and the blend is right,
that's all there is to it.
Sounds easy!
But to create blend that COM
bines fullness with mildness; that
removes heaviness while retaining
Evening star., 1926-03-21
PALACE-"TheN New ElOndike,

. Lewis MiIestones production Tor
Paramount of The New Klondike.
Ring Lardner story, starring Thomas
Neighan with Lila Lee. will be shown
at Loew's Palace this week. starting
this afternoon.
THE New Klondihe" is a story of
Florida, jammed before the season
opens, with drinking water at 10 cents
a glass, baggage five to seven days
late, scores sleeping in hotel lobhieS.
hundreds living IN tents, merchants
unable to obtain stocks due to freight
embargo. Stenographers making 1oo'o
in real estate and riding in Rolls
Royces. Iowa farmers pouring In 10y
flivver. millionaires, clerks, Broadway
stars, spectators. chorus girls ano
housewives shoulder to shoulder IN the
mad rush for sudden wealth.
Against this background Mr.. Lard
ner has drawn romance of the big
league base ball training camps. with
Tom Meighan. as a base ball star, ana
a. dainty little miss visiting her grand
mother in Florida as the central fig
ureS.
An amusing Glenn Tryon comedy.
Papa, Be Good: the Pathe news reel
and orchestral establishment will add
to the program.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
CENTRAI-"Riy Pal"

Big Pal" the story Of a prize fight
or who was tempted to throw a fight
TO save Il kid nephew who has been
kiduape will be shown at Crandall's
Central Theater the first two days of
this week, beginning this after
noon. with William Russell in the
title role. supported by Julanne john
ston. cast as a young society bud
whose heart is won by the Scrapper;
Mary Carr and little Mickey Bennett.
Lloyd Hamilton in Framed" q
"Sportlisht" and Topics" will also be
shown.
Tuesday and Wednesday Rudolph
Schildkraut in UrtiversalS production,
His People" supported by Virginia
Browne Faire, and Kate Price, also
an Aesop Fable; Thursday and Friday,
Lorraine of the Lions, with Norman
Kerry and Patsy Ruth Miller in the
leading roles, supported by Philo Nc
Culough and Joseph j. Dowling. to-
gether with Jimmie Adams in Fair,
but Foolish: Saturday, Fifth Ave
nue. featuring Marguerite DE La
Motto and Alan Forrest. Comedy and
Snapshots" will be added.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
TIEOIT-"Braycheart."

"Braveheart,. Cecil B. De Mile S
version Of William De Miles play
"Strongheart." which served long as d
starring vehicle for Robert Edeson
will be the attraction the first two
days of this week at Crandall's Tivol
Theater. beginning this afternoon
with Rod La Rocque In the title role,
supported by Lillian Rich, Robert Eide
son. Tyrone Power and Jean Acker.
Hired and Fired" starring Paul Par
rott, the Pathe Review and pipe or
gan music will round out the bill.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Lon Cha
ney in MetroGoldwyn's production,
The Blackbird," mystery thriller of
London's Limehouse district. with
Owen Moore. Renee Adoree, Eric
Mayne and Polly Moran also "Our
Gang" in Hal Roach's Better Mo-
vies" and Topics of the Day: Thurs
day and Friday, Richard Barthelmess
in First Nationals Just Suppose"
with Lois Moran opposite, also Lloyd
Hamilton in Careful. Please; Satur-
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Continued from Third Page.)

sible definitely to determine until the
final scenes of the picture. She keeps
the audience baff1ed by a seemingly
hfty-f1fty devotion to the causes OF
two opposing nations. The romantic
vein also is strongly in evidence
when the girl falls desperately in
love with the enemy alien, whose life
she finally is instrumental i'm taking
TO make good her oath of For God -
and Country"
Jetta Goudal is seen as the secret
service agent and Give Brook, Henry
&. Walthall, Edythe Chapman. Rob
ert Ames, Clarence Burton and Ed
Brady appear in other important
roles.
Milton Davis. Emile Smith and Nell
Paxton in their concerted piano ana
organ numbers will render first a
skillful welding of Liszt's first and
fourteenth Hungarian rhapsodies un'
der the title of "Rhapsodiana. then
Zez Confrey's Kitten on the Keys
and popular medley.
The theme Of the interpretauNe
orchestral accompa niment will be
"Liebestraum.' ANA DO You Love
Me-" from sunny" will hc tho exit
march.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
CAROLINA.

Today and tomorrow, what Fools
Men" with Lewis Stone and Shirley
Mason; Tuesday. "Bobbed Hair" with
Marie Provost and Kenneth Harlan;
Wednesday, The Ancient Mariner -
with Earle Williams and Clara Bow:
Thursday. Compromise" with Irene
Rich and Give Brook: Friday. His
Secretary" with Norma Shearer and
Lew Cody; Saturday, "A Kiss for
Cinderella" with Betty Bronson and
Tom Moore.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
LINCOLN-"Lady Windermere's
Fan"

Lady Windermere's Fam Ernst
Lubtisch's version for Warner Bros.
of the play by Oscar Wilde, will be
shown at the Lincoln Theater the
first three days of this week, begin
ming this afternoon, with Irene Rich
in the role Of Mrs. Erlynne. Others
in the cast include Ronald Colman,
May McAvoy, Bert Lytell and Ed
ward Martindel. The production is a
lavish one, and to it Lubtisch is said
to have brought the full flower Of his
genius as director. The comedy will
be Harry L.angdon's Lucky Stars"
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
will be shown THE Grand Duchess
Evening star., 1926-03-21

and the Waiter" featuring Florence
Nidor and Adolph Menjou, the latter
being cast as IA nobleman who takes
a job as a waiter in order to serve
the grand duchess. with whom he has
fallen in love. Lige Conley in "On
Edge" and a Lyman II. Howe
Hodge Podge" will also be shown.
Saturday Reginald Denny in Uni
versals film version of the play
What Happened to Jones'" in which
he is supported by Marian Nixon.
Otis Harlan. Emily Fitzroy. Ben Hen.
bricks, jr; SaZu Pitts and Margaret
Qumby. "Iiot Doggie." starring
Walter Hers. and the fifth install
ment of Casey of the Coast Guard"
will be added.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Observation-Disclosures Faces East.

pay
AMBASSADOR-"Three Faces East"
"Three Faces East" Rupert Julian's
version for Cecil y. De Mile of the
play by Anthony Paul Kelly, will be
seen for the first three days of this
week at Cranuall's Ambassador Thea
ter. with a cast headed by Jetta
Goudal. Give Brooke, Robert Ames,
Henry b. Walthall, Ed Brady and
Edythe Chapman, with Mr.. Julian.
himself appearing briefly as the ex-
Kaiser. One exciting sequence depicts
the destruction of Il German air fleet
over the city of London. The comedy
will be Cliff Bowes in quick Serv-
ice" and the program will be rounded
out by short films and pipe organ con-
trihutions.
Wednesday and Thursday Rod La
ROGUE, supported by Lillian Rich,
Robert Edeson. Tyrone Power and
Jean Acker. in Cecil r. DE Miles YER
sion of William DE Miles play,
"Bravcheart,' adapted from Strong
heart" by Mary O'Hara; also "A
Business Engagement" a two-reel
comedy from the Helen and Warren"
series; Friday. Lon CLANCY in THE
Blac kbird," a story of London's Lime.
house district. with owen Moore and
Renee Adoree. together with Billy
Dooley. in Chrstie's "A Salty Chap;
Saturday. Jane Novak in 1.-The Lure
of the Wild" augmented by Our
Gang" in Your Own Back Yard"
Aesop Fable. Hodge Podge." and the
first installment of Casey of the
Coast Guard"
Evening star., 1926-03-21
CHEVY CHASE.

Today and tomorrow, Esther Raj.
ston. Ford Sterling and Fay Lanphier
Miss America) in THE American
Venus news and Aesop's Fables;
Tuesday. Elliot Dexter, Clara Bow
and George Hackathorne in Capital
Punishment" Our Gang comedy.
MARY. Queen of Tots" and Sport
lights. What Price Touchdown"
Wednesday and Thursday. Warren
Baxter and Alice Joyce in Fannie
Iiurst's Liberty prize story, THE
Evening star., 1926-03-21

HILL" also Larry Semon comedy and
Pathe News: Tuesday. Bebe Daniels
i'm 1.-THE Splendid Crime" also com
edy; Wednesday. Leatrice Joy and
Robert Ames in The Wedding
Song" also comedy; Thursday, Percy
Marmont and Alice Joyce in Dad
dy's Gone A-hunting." also comedy
and Pathe News; Friday, Buster Kea
ton and Brown Eyes In ''Go West.
Continued ON Twelfth Page)
Evening star., 1926-03-21

tomorrow and Tuesday. Mae Murray
and Francis X. Bushman in THE
siiIs % in .The Knockout": ;i thursday iay
and Friday. Madge Bellamy. Alma
Rubens. George O'Brien, "The Dane.
ers"; Saturday, Buck Jones in Desert
Price,
ELITE.
Today and tomorrow. Mary Carr
and Johnny Walker in "Over the
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Parrot in "iired and Fired; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Richard Barthelmess
in Just Suppose" and Our Gang" in
Your Own Back Yard; Thursda V,
Jacqueline Logan in Wages for
Wives" and comedy; Friday, Monte
Blue in The Man Upstairs" and
Charlie Chase in Ills Wooden We'd
ding" Saturday. Hoot Gibson in The
Arizona Sweepstakes" Iupino Lane in
'The Lighting Dude" and Casey of
the Coast Guard" No. /.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Gray. Miss America Gay Lanphier),
in THE American Venus; Wednesday,
Rudolph Schildkraut, Rosa Rosanova,
Kate Price, Blanche Mehaffey, Ills
People; Thursday and Friday. show
ings and pm, Mae Murray in
1.-THE Masked Bride; Saturday, Jack
TOxie In THE White Outlaw"
DUMBARTON.
Today, Alice Joyce and Percy Mar
mont in "Daddys Gone A-hunting";
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Mannequin." Earle Fox comedy, "Blg
Game Hunter" and news events; Fri
day. Harry Carey in "Man From Red
Gulch," Hal Roach comedy, Hired
and Fired" and sixth chapter, Ace
of Spades: Saturday, Charles Ray
and Pauline Starke in bright
Lights Universal comedy. Horse
Laugh" and scenic
Evening star., 1926-03-21
APOLLO.

Today and tomorrow, Richard Bar
themes in Just Suppose" and Sen
nett's Dangerous Curves Behind"
Tuesday and Wednesday. Ben Lyon
in "Bluebeard's Seven Wives" and
Paul Parrot in Hired and Fired;
Thursday. Marguerite De La Motto in
Fifth Avenue" Glenn Tryon in
Flaming Flappers' and Pathe Re
view; Friday. Hoot Gibson in THE
Arizona Sweepstakes" and comedy.
Control YOURSELF: Saturday, Jack
HoXie in THE White Outlaw" Al St.
John in Live Cowards," Hodge
Podge" and Casey of the Goa st
Guard" No. ..
Evening star., 1926-03-21
CIRCLE.

To-day and tomorrow. Lewis Stone,
Shirley Mason, David Terrence,
What Fools Men; Tuesday. Esther
Ralston, Ford Sterling, Lawrence
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Photoplays This Week

day, Tom Mix. supported by Tom viii.
son. Clara Bow and Cyril Chadwick,
In THE Best Bad Man." supplemented
by comedy. "Sportlight" and chapter
play.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow, Ben Lyon in
'Bluebeards Seven Wives and Paul
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Continued on Twelfth Page)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-06

That crop rotation is as effective
in increasing soil fertility as the use
Of manure or commercial fertilizers
has been demonstrated by numerous
experiments carried on in this coun-
try and England, says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Furthermore, crop rotation as ordi-
narily practiced does not entail any
additional cost. The extra yield due
tc this practice is therefore profit
that may be credited to the farmers
managerial ability.
Corn at the Missouri agricultural
experiment station yielded 22.4 BUSH
els per acre. from cultivation alone.
When the crop was MANFRED the yield
was increased by 14.7 bushels, or to
37.1 bushels per acre; when it was
grown in rotation with other crops the
production was 15.1 bushels greater,
or 37.5 bushels per acre. When both
manuring and rotation were practiced
the acre yield was increased by 25.S
OF to total of ATT bushels per acre.