davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
GROUSE SEASON STAGE
USURPED BY WOMEN

LONDON, Sept. /. -- England is
fast ccaSing to be the man made,
male ccntcrcd paradise it has long
been considered.
With the exception of "Thc
Times, which adhered to the old
tradition. almost every morning
newspaper in London, in annomc-
ing the opening Of the grouse shoot
my season "plHved up the fact
that women were going northward
for the shooting.
Some Of the headlines We're: eve
Goes North for the 18th; Eve
Heads for the Moors;' Women
Keen for Shooting.
In the good old days there was
one invariablc headline on the story
of the opening of the grouse sca-
son: August Twelfth.
That was, to the English view,
quito sufficient.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

casts Of rye production received to
date this wear indicate a consider
able reduction in supply Reports
from - countries Indicate 4 produc-
tion of 800, 0,000,0 900 bushels compar
ed with 40, ,00O.000 bushels last year.
In many European countries rye
completes with wheat in the supply
of brcadstuffS. This reduction in
the rye crop should strengthen the
demand for wheat. The European
potato crop which is generally be
Iieved also to affect The demand for
wheat or wheat flour in Europe, is
also not quite 81 good rs last wear.
The reported short crop Of Man
churia and other parts Of China iu-
dicatrS - probable increase in thu"
demand in the Orient for wheat and
flour from Australia. the United
states and China.
Efforts ON the part Of Italy and
France to conserve their bread sup
plies in order that they may reduce
imuort~ To the minimum may have
some effect upon the demand for
wheat. bat it j. not believed that
the measures undertaken by these
countries will greatly reduce their
imports. The decrease in Italian
production should mean an inrreas-
ed demand for car DuFam wheat,
unless Russia comes into the market
with greater supplies of wheat Of
this character.
Recent cablcgramS received IN
department Of agriculture report the
following new estimates and rev
si0ns Of estimates. The wheat crop
Of England and Wales Is estimated
by the British ministry Of agricul-
turc to be nearly 2.ooo,0oo bushels
greater than last year. The eSti-
mate is 52.50O.O00 bushels as com
pared with 50,s00.000 bushels last
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
WILBUR PRAISES
EFFICIENCY OF
BATTLE FLEET
Hy United Press Iea"rd Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept |. - The
United States battlefleet is in as
high a state Of cfflclcrcy rs il ever
has been. according 10 Secretary Of
the Navy Curtis y. Wilbur, here to-
dav visiting his sister Miss Bertha
wilbur.
He arrived this morning in Los
Nuorles harhor aboard the I. 5. :.
California of the. Pacific fleet,
which Just finished two months >
sHmmcr cruise in Puget Sound.
In speaking of the development
If thr naval units Secretary Wilbur
said That the Importance placed in
naval aTiation can be Judged from
The present construction policy.
Two aircraft carriers, the Santi.
ago an dihr Lexington, are now un-
der construction and 1000 planes
for navy use will be built in th"
u,yt fiTr wears, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
IS. P. c. CABBAGES'
SUGGESTED IN ENGLAND

= LONDON, Sept. 1.-English sci
cncc may shortly be confronted with
vigorous campaign for the estab-
lishmrnt Of . Society for the Pre-
ycntion Of Cruelty to Cabbagcs,' or
some similar organization to take
its place in the vegetable world be
side the unti-viviscction society.
one London newspaper cditorially
points ont that the effort of science
TO discover the scnsitivcncss OF
plant life "scems to me to have
dealt q severe blow to the more sen
timental sort Of vcgctarians.
Referring to Sir Jagadis Bose :,
recent experiments with the injcc
tions Of poisons into plants, tho
columnist demanded; is it any less
cruel to dissect a living guinea pig
than living cabbage?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
STRONGER WHEAT
DEMAND EXPECTED
COMING SEASON

Estimates and forecasts of wheat
production to date indicate that the
world 8 wheat supplv outsido ot
'"sSla ana 'hlna for the wear may
De close to that of last wear. The
demand, on the other hand. NAV be
stronger than last wear because Of
low stocks of old wheat, reduced
supplies Of rye and potatoes and
snort wheat crops in the Orient.
The estimates and forecasts of
production in 2l countries of thc
northern hemisphere reported to date
indicate Il production of 2.35l. 900.
uUO bushels as compared with 3,39O..
uo0,000 bushels last wear. These
countries last year produced - Der
cent of the total production Of the
northern hemisphere and 20 per cent
Of the world 5 exclusive of Russia
and China. This Indicated increase
IN production barely offsets the re-
duction in reported stocks of old
wheat as Of July in exporting
countries, afloat and at ports Of
the United Kingdom, which amount
ed to 2l9,000.0 900 bushels rs Of
July 4. 1926. compared with 23s..
0Uu,oo0 bushels as Of July |. 1925.
Furthermore, conditions in the three
important producing countries
France, Germany and JugoSlavia.
which have not vet made definite
forecasts of production, indicate
crops smaller than last year
The European countries which
have reported Indicate 4 production
Of 736,000,00 as compared with
76S,000, 900 bushels last year. Fairly
good yields are expected in Germany
hut the crop is not likely to equal
that of last year. The French crou
is reported recently to have improv.
ed, but it is still not likely to equal
the unusually good crop Of last wear,
1T seems probable that wheat pro-
duction in European countries. ex.
elusive Of Russia, may be about
100000, 900 bushels less than last
year. If these indications should be
borne out and the southern hemis.
phere should produce an average
crop, the total world production. eX-
elusive of Russia and China. would
be slightly larger than last year,
Reports generally indicate that the
crop of Russia may be slightly bet
ter than last year while the crop of
China, including Manchuria, is not
SO good as last year.
Outlook Is Good
The outlook as to the demand for
wheat for this year, on the other
hand, seems TO be somewhat better
than last year. Estimates and fore
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
PERSON AIS


Mrs. f. {. Anderson Of CalcXico.
was calling IN +, Centre yesterday.
Miss Julia Grogan has returned
to Fl Centre after month 5 vaca-
tion spent i'm coast cities as fac
north as san Francisco.
Z. W. Bolton Of San Diego. is in
Fl Centre en- business.
Mrs. T. :. Stark and son Tommy
left yesterday for Long Beach for
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. G. Armstrong
Of Phoenix. Arizona, are visiting
friends in the valley.
Mrs. Rena Stafford has returned
from two weeks vacation spent in
san Diego.
f. p. CriddIc and \. v. Lothrop,
Southern Sierras Power company
men from Riverside, are Transferring
business in Fl Centre.
Mrs. Anna HarvilIe has returned
from her vacation spent at coast
points.
Mrs. 6. c. He'll and daughters
Kathryn and Virginia left ycstcr,
day for San Diego for a fow days
vacation.
Miss Edith Gates Of Los Angeles
is visiting in FL Centre.
Miss Jessie Williams aud Walter
Hoeslv were united in marriage this
morning at 10 O'Clock, Judge May
field officiating. HocSly is equip
ment inspector Of the san Diego and
Arizona railroad, and has lived in
Fl Centre for several years. Miss
Williams arrived here from Wichita,
Kansas, this forenoon.
". II. Laidlaw and j. II. Laidlaw
of San Diego. who own ranch land
near FL Centre are i1 the valley
looking after them.
Mrs. VIII Edgar and daughter
Carroll were business visitors in Fl
Centre from Imperial this morn,
ing.
William Kluck, proprietor Of
Kluck's grocery, is in his store
again after two weeks vacation
spent in the mountains.
A. Noble leaves this afternoon for
Los Angeles to visit his family there
several days.
c. p. Ray Of San Diego, is trans,
acting business in Fl Centre.
Mrs. NJ. j. Dowd, who came back
from San Diego to vote, will leave
soon for Pasadena for brief visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
WAR DECLARED
BY POLICE ON
GANG DISTRICT
fContiued from page ~

when the shots sounded. This wit
ness declares there was no light in
Liriu : shack for at least three or
tour minutes after the shooting.
lde witness also insists the three
men being held as suspects were the
men to whom Robinson referred
when he left the corner with the re-
mark, " Here they come. m going
to get them.
\ moment or two after he went
to the rear Of the Roland hotel and
approached the paSsagrwav where
the three suspects reside he was
slain by n hidden assassin. II is
expected the three men now held
win he con fronted this afternoon by
witnesses who will disprovr their
story that they were sitting in their
room II the time Of the killing.
District Attorney UtIcv annouHced
his morning that questioning of
those held will he resumed late to-
day following the inquest
Take Another Suspect
\ fourth suspect was lodged in
He county jail last night by Deputy
sheriff Freeman He is Victoria
Na4ucZ au Indian who was arrcstc
At md.o yesterday by Constable
KochIcr. Nasquez got off train
al mdio and his actions excited the
suspicion of Koehler When queS-
toned he became excited, ana told
Of two or three different stories of
HI, Whcreabout on the night of the
shooting. Deputy sheriff> say he
answers the description of a man
known to have been hanging around
The east side a short time before
Robinson WAS killed. He will be
questioned thiS afternoon by Depu-
y District Attorney Simpson.
\ coroner's jury at the inpncf t
over the body Of the slain officer
returned Il verdict this morning
that Robinson met death from gan
shot wound inflicted by n party or
parties unknown and that death
cam" while lac was engaged in the
performance Of his duties as a city
police officer.
Witnesses at the inquest We're
Chief of Police Sterling 0swalt. o.
tIctr j. W. Vivian, Frank Garcia,
owrur Of the buildings on either side
Of the pasSagcwav where Robinson
was killed. the three McXicanS being
held as material witnesses, and a
woman who told OF Sec.ag the last
shot,
She testified the shot was fired
from doorway in one of the build
ing~ which line the passage. Her
testimony indicated it was either
The doorway to the home Of the three
MevicanS or one to the north.
Funeral arrangements for the slain
officer VIII include tribute by city
officers and members OF the police
department. They are To hc an
uounced later following conference
with Mrs. Robinson
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
ARREST TURLOCk
FRUIT WORKER IN
ELECTION ROW
By United Press Leased Wire

TURLOCK, sept. IL. \. Black,
fruit worker, will be tried here Sep
tember on charge, Of assault and
battery, which were preferred by
Everett Gaddy.
Black was at liberty today on a
small personal bond which he post,
ed following his arrest on 4 warrant
sworn by Gaddy.
Gaddy charges that Black at,
tempted to draw him into a street
fist fight and struck him several
times. He claims it was 4 plot ID
ruin his chances in the election yes
tcraay.
One plant in Fresno has canned
| 600 tons Of figs this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
MEUEN IS SPEAKER

". ". McEucn. president Of the
TT Centre chamber of commerce. is
scheduled to ho the chief speaker
at meeting of tn" CalcNico cham
beg Of commerce tomorrow noon.
Nr. Mc.aon w.ll report on the con
ference ot :hc valley delegation
with Secretary Of Labor Davis last
Friday in Los Angeles at which was
discussed r.au TO continue regis.
tration Of Mexican lahor"rs N the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
ELKs MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Local Elks will meet tomorrow
night OF the club rooms on Main
street to plan for activities Of the
coming season following a period Of
inactivity during summer months.
Al members Of the lodge are urged
by Officers TO attend. The meet
ing viii stod at o o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
SHERIFF CILIETT
WINS IN PRIMARY
Confined from page l.

A~Se~sor-Gu~taf~on. l525: Weav-
cr, 1892.
County Clerk - Mous~eaa. a1o2;
Scott 2&l>.
coroncr-Lemons. 259a; Parker.
23S5.
Treasurcr-.>aair. al25: brown.
2ola
Recorder = WAiteeotton. 1897;
Hobby. 325S.
sLeriff-Applcs,il', -; Gu'ctt.
i2%j: Mason, Jl7.
School superintendent - Coo,
239l; Keo!er. al; Grecuicaf, lo5';
Parent. 1915.
Public Administrator - ANen.
1911; Knights. 1Ilo: Mitchell, 1892
Governor - Richardson, -:
Young. 17sf; GooJcc.l %.I: john
son, lDcmocratl IS; Mitchell
(DcmocrarI 20.
Lieutenant Gov,ruor-Fitt-. l}71;
King. 42G: Merriam. -.
[. :. Senator - Clarke. 1}37:
Shortridge. 1855; blackwell @ ~
Democracy -; Elliott. (Democrat.
149.
Returns Late
Il WAS expected complete returns
from all precincts world be avail
able during the afternoon, though
the four precincts in the eastern
end Of the county my mot be heard
from until tomorrow l. will lc
1T least that time before the official
vote can be complied for the ooun-
".
The returns wor" unusually $40"
throughout the county .and part'cu-
larlv So .u RI CcHtro precincts,
making compilation "a difficult
matter. 1t > O'Clock this morning
only two complete precincts hat
been received at the Press OFFICE"
from Fl Ceutro.
. Clos" follower, ot political affairs
predict that Judge cole vii. h"
elected At the primary anna that
Judge Conkiing has Il chanre a. be-
ing on the November '.rEe- With
Lpr.w and Finnov.
Agparcutlv Di~trirt Attorney t.
lcv has been beaten At thc primary.
Elmer W. Head having majority
over him and the thi-" candidate.
Frank B,rEl.usor. wiz. 'hc certain
~ HAT ~, missing precincts "t-
,wc'l the licali vote.
TIE ,'ar nerromlr -ho ei.,t."H
S'cr.ff Cit-'t, ma3' q rW""'F
. =
the total e.. is two opponents. ih"
sheriff pol.cf particularly high
vote in IT, C.n'ro. HA,rl gave aim
the haud,Jne total 49, l@,1.
F. H. Mitchell, caudiiat" for pub
lie administrator lacked one vote
Of having 1000, according to IT,"
compilations.
The surprise Of the race. 10 many
was the fact that Senator Short
ridge performed here in the same
manner that he did throughout tine
state, running ahead Of his strong
est opponent. Judge Clarke. Indi-
cations were last night that the
Judge would lead tie senator here,
but returns this morning sent the
Junior senator ahead.
Lieutenant Governor Young $
lead over Governor Richardson was
not surprising, the former having
made strong campaign here, and
his supporters rallying round his
standard.
Crowd Watches Returns
4 large crowd from various parts
of the valley attended the election
returns as given by the Press.
through the United Press leased
wire last night Returns from va
rious parts Of the state were flash
cd on the screen shortly after the
polls closed at o clock, and from
that hour until a. m. the crowd
stayed watching the returns.
After the local and county re-
turns began 10 be received, these
too were given TO the crowd, many
Of whom were equipped with paper
and pencil to keep track Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
At Boston

Washington 2o3 50l Pills L q
Boston lO1 as O3o-l2 - >
Murray. Marhcrrv, MorrrII, Covc-
cskir and Auel; Harri>s, Wingtirld.
Wclzcr Xahniscr, IIeimarh aud l;i,
cloff. stokes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

The largest gathering or Seven
tn Day Adventists ever held will
occur at Glendale, Los Angeles
County, August % to September 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
MoROTIsTs BLOCK TRAFFIC

Fire departments ~ ta'rNic1 aud
Mcxicali are protesting action Of
motorists in the border citv who
fail 10 turn into the parking space
at the sjGc of the streets when tn"
fire departments are making runs
through the streets. Fircmcn say
motorists rushing TO thc seen" Of
fire, interfere greatly with tho de
partmcut, efforts to proceed 81 q
high rate .ot speed. Polio, j"
McXirali and ta.cXico mTe hr'n
instructed 20 arrest motorists who
fail to heed sirens ON fire depart
mcut equipment.
The Tu'arc Lake basin his year
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

Peaches from the Yucaipa Val
ley, San Bernardin0 County, have
consistently topped the Los Angeles
market throughout the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

Covina, Los Angeles County,
reports Valencia orange crop picked
by August u and all crops in fine
shape with water supply plentiful.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
During July MADEIRA shipped y
carloads of fruit.

All Kings county grape harvcsts
are two weeks earlier than usual.
The walnut crops of Tulare coun-
ty is about 60 per cent Of normal,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL,
At Phila delphia

Boston eco GOO 0OO-0 / @
Philadelphia eco oil loX-& ) l
Genrwich, Heam and h. Taylor;
Ulrich and j. Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
AMERICAN
At New York

Philadclphia 900 o20 o02 = 6 ,
New York 222 600 OUX-6 II
Grove, Gray, Walbcrg. Quinn,
Willis and Perkins; E"uttnr and
Brugough.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
YOUNG LEADING
IN STATE RACE

[Contiuncd from Pa ge II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
Watch
Elimination!
Good Health Depends Upon Good
Elimination.

Elimination.
DETENTION of bodily
IN waste inthe blood is called
a"toxic condition" This often
gives rise to dull. 'anguid feel
ing and, sometimes, toxic back
aches and headaches. That the
kidneys are not functioning
properly is often shown by burn
ing or scanty passage of secre-
tions. Thousands have learned
toassist their kidneys BY drink
ing plenty of pure water and
the occasional use of a stimulant
diuretic. 10000 users give
Doan's signed endorsement.
Ask your EeiehboI!
DOAN'S PILLS ILL
Stimuianf Diu-efic 20 the kidneys
Foster .hiIburr Co. Mfg Ch1m-. 9usr'o
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

The Tu'arc Lake basin th.S year
100000 sacks Of grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
Outlook Is Good

The outlook as to the demand for
wheat for this year, on the other
hand, seems 10 be somewhat better
fhan last wear. Estimates and fore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
Editorial Comment

Detroit News


The doctors are taking the fun out Of laziness.
Most people find heap of satisfaction in feeling
sorry for themselves wordknown specialists lately
interviewed in London say. As matter of fact
such thing as overwork hardly exists; few people
work up their capacity. and getting tired is good
for human beings
One of the foremost authorities diseases of the
heart is quoted saying that he never a of
heart strain. Overeyertion. whether physical CT
mental. this authority says is among the rarest of
ailments.
These great physicians assert that the body pro-
tects itself. II feel like working hard, we should
work hard; there is danger in it. When we ap-
proach the point when hard work might be danger
Gus, the body weares and refuses to work. The
WEAKNESS is the automatic regulator that prevents
energetic persons from njuring themselves. The
brain has the protective insurance
There is, however. menace, according to the
authorities quoted. The fear Of damage works the
evil People themselves into real discomfort
and disease because they afraid they may break
down under overexerton of mind or body. The need
of time. say the physicians. is to get out Of
peoples minds the expectation of i'll Detailing them
According to these opinions the Merry Christmas
spirit should be good tonic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
The March Of Prosperity

Despite all the croakngs of pcssimsts and the
sincere warnings If optimists, the march Of the era
Of prosperity in which find ourselves goes on un
diminished in volume ar extent. Industrial activity
continued in really large volume in October and
figures for November tentatively show that there
has been no slackenng Of the pace. Also, nctwith-
standing the seasonal increase in borrowing for
mereial purposes, the volume Of bank credit out
standing declined in recent weeks. reflectng the
continued liquidation loans securities.
Production in basic industries is unchanged. al.
though steel production in November declined slight;
", as did the volume Of building activity Freight
car lcadings have been very large, much larger in
fact. than is usual at this time Of year
Perhaps the looked for slump may come. but per
haps industry will adjust itself that the slump
may be avoided. The liquidation Of long credits
is gratifying sign that there is movement on foot
within the ranks of debtors avoid stagnation and
depression b. applying conservative methods their
credit business AZ the present time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
Garfield

Mrs. G. w. Wilkinson was q call
'er at the &. Lindsey home Tuesday.
Miss Violet Olson visited at the
Ghylin home Sunday.
Those that visited ut the r. Green
an home Sunday evening were Ole
Void, Olaf and Hazel Wold, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and Violet Olson.
Kathryn Cook is spending the hol-
days ut her parental home.
Misses O'Brien, Parmenter, and
Edie are planning on spending the
holidays at their homes.
Miss Hazel Void spent the week.
end with her sister, Mrs. p. Greenan.
Fred Olson called at the Roy Little
home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Olson were busi.
ness callers in Bismarck on Wednes-
day.
The Sunday school practiced their
programs Thursday afternoon.
H. Taylor has returned from Min
nesota. where he has been for the
last two months picking corn.
Frank Walker is spending the
winter ut his home.
Mrs. Myers is now staying with
Mrs. A. Strand.
William Cline had q runaway while
going home from school Wednesday
evening. No one was hurt.
Miss Anna Danielson called at the
P. Creenan home Saturday.
Mr.. !. Bailey spent the weekend
at his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
THE Independent, Boston,

Radio entertainment is suffccating under the
thralldom Of great names Will Rogers is head
lined by dozen studios, not because he is able
seaman before the mike" but because he has q
vogue earned the stage where his ariat is subty
responsible for half his success. Simply as a voice,
minus smile and rope William is just one more little
wise-cracker. A like fate, according to Haywood
Broun dogs Mary Garden. Mary, it seems, is at her
best in dramatic roles since she acts better than she
sings. On the radio the poor woman has no chance
to win an even break.
All this will be changed some day. Broadcasters
spring headliners of the stage their radio audi
ences in the hope Of gaining wide attention, but if
they knew how many listeners shut down on miscast
stars they would change that policy. In time,
broadcast;ng will develop headliners of its for
song and story, just as it has already done in the
fields Of sports and news announcing. Directors Of
br0adcastng stations will do well to- let radio be it.
SELF since the talents it requires not at all the
same as those which win on the stage.