davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07


WESTERN LOAN AND BUILD
ING COMPANY, corporation,
Plaintiff.
DANIEL f. EVANS, CLARA MAY
EVANS, W. Il. HARPER, AL
MCN A. HALL, IMPERIAL
LUMBER AND COMMERCIAL
COMPANY, a corporation, w. C..
BLACK, IMPERIAL VALLEY
TITLE COMPANY, corpora
tion, AMOS j. EN A s,
CHARLES b. MCCULLOUGH,
(Also known as c. B. McCul-
Tough, KERCKHOFF-CUZNER
MILL AND LUMBER COM
PANY, a corporation, V. j. MAID
MElNT, JOE. GALLESIO, VII
LIAM KEITHLEY, MAUDE
KEITHLEY, IL. l.. BARNES,
ADA BARNES, Henry THURS
TON, JOHN DOE. JANE DOE,
MD SARA RCE, bcfendamts
T." People of the STAT, # Cali.
forn:a Send Grce,iaG to: DaHicl T.
Evans, Clara May Exams, v. l.
Harp, Almon 4. Hal, Imperial
Lumbcr ap.I Commercial Com, my.
a corporation, W. G. Black, Impcr-
ial Nlliny Title Company, = corpo-
ration, Amos J. Evans, Chaclcs b.
Mccullough (also known rs {. +.
McCullough), observation-disclosures
Mill and Lumber Company, cor
poration, Y. j. Maidmcnt, Joe Gal
lesio, William Kcithlcy, Maudc
Kcithlcv, II. l.. Barnes, Ada Barnes,
Henry Thurston, John Doe, Jane
Doe and Sara Roe. Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plaint in an action entitled as above,
brought against You in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial.
State of California. within ten days
after the service on YOU of this
Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless YOU appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
VII take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com,
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will Apply to The Court for amy
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given unGrr NY hand ANA the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of im?rr!al State of Cali
fornia, this @ith day of Fcbruary,
1926.
c. G. N0USSEAU. Clerk.
BY G. L. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL
Swing. Childcrs and Roberts, At
torney for Plaintiff.
y II 2l 2S i t II Is - = s
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07
by United Press Leased Wire

New York.-Billv Pctrolle, Far
go. \. d.. and Cuddy De Marco
Pittsburgh, six rounds, draw.
New York. - Eddie O'Dowd, Co
lumbus, defeated Dominick Petrone
Harlem, six rounds decision. Teddy
Baldock. Great Britain, defeated
Pierra De Culuwe, Belgium, six
rounds. decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

\ New York woman got "A divorce
from her husband, who is from
bon" player. Probably he showed
too great tendency to let things
slide.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07
Situations Wanted

COMPETHNT girl wants to care for
children evenings. Phone 1917.
Coates Apis, Ne. ,. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07
NOTICE

Section Il of Bylaws provides
for voting by proxies, permitting
any member to vote not more than
five.
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY OIL
AND DEVELOPING ASSN,
j. G.. CHAPMAN, Sccv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Tie partnership heretofore cx.
siing between E. o. Grundmn,on
and Frank Amrs, is this cay dis.
solved by mutual consent.
All obligations Of the said firu
are assumoi by a.. -. Gprdmasou.
and all assets. claims aad accounts
belonging 90 and uF due and PAYABLE
10 said firm are payable TO T.. n.
Grandmason.
D. ~ GRANDMASON.
FRANK ANTS.
lsleA. peeembes I, l9-9
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

SOt TilERN CALIFORNIA
Cioudy tonight, "Wednesday fair;
mild temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

Money to Loan on Automobiles.
sterling Securities Co., Inc, Fred
Ii, Cross, Mgr, 600 Main ST. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion of the world, an
nounccd here today that he would
begin training next week for Il re-
turn bout with Gene Tunncy.
Dempsey stated that he did not
consider it necessary to 20 through
matches with amy of the lesser lights
to work up to Tunncy engagement,
Dempsey viii do his preliminary
training in his own gymnasium here
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and Wedncs
day with moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

FOR RENT-10O acre. alfalfa; so
acres alfalfa. j. T. D,Nore, $40
Main St Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

Baby Joe Cans, negro lightweight,
returned here today from Elsinore
Springs to 90 into training for his
meeting with Russ Whalcn next
Tuesday at Vernon.
WhaIcn, a stockyards boy, recent
" scored win over Jack Thomp-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07
So. California
Sporting Briefs
Uy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 7.-Jackie
Tuttlc is favored to win over Henry
Tutllc, better known as "king Tut
when they meet tonight in the IL
round hcadlincr at the Olympic to.
night.
Fields has one of the most impress
sivc records of any of the local light
weights and should take Tut despite
that scrappcr' s San Francisco rcpu-
tation which includes knockouts Oyer
frankie Farrcn and Johnny Tillman
That the match will be better
than the originally scheduled fight
between Fields and Johnny Adams
of San Hernardino is unquestioncd
Adams was generally considered a
good bit of a set up for the youthful
/ Fields. Adams was forced to with.
draw when he in jurcd hip training
for the bout.
Pat Corbctt and frankie Tierney
mix in the six round semi final.
Brick Mullcr's Los Angeles foot
ball team returns here tomorrow
from the east where it wound up u
successful year in the National pro.
fessional league.
Muller 5 men will fill several coast
engagements before closing the sea
son.
Plans are now being made for a
meeting with the Hollywood Gencr
ais, Pacific coast professional lead
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

c. G. NOUSSEAU. Clerk.
BY G. L. Willifold, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Swing, ChildcrS aud Roberts, At
torney for Plaintiff.
y { u 2l 2S i + II Is - = | s
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07
'. l072S-Dept.
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial
WESTERN LOAN AND BUILD
ING COMPANY, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

WANTED-Mm to board and room.
Also furnished rooms to rent. 6Ol
OllNc. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-07

l'alsa, Deeembes :, ls-e. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
Buy Stone Mountain
Mem Oridl Coins

The Government permits these specially minted half
dollars sell for 81 for the benefit of the association.
Socially prominent young women, sponsoring this drive
selling these coins the first floor of store
And Mr. Franklin Barber Clark has contributed mag
nhcent canvas, display in window.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
LUxURIEs FIRST
BY THOMAS ARkLE CLARK


TINE girl with the raccoon coat and
i the permanent wave was coming
out of the cheap lunch joint as went
over to the Office this morning. She
had fortified herself for the days
work on a cup Of coffee and dough
nut, and was complaining to her COM
panion that the number of books some
instructors expect student to buy
during the year is simply outrageous.
/ gathered that In one course In Eng
lish she had already spent ten dollars
and fifteen cents, and what further
extravaganza of this sort she would
be called upon to indulge in before the
end Of the semester, only the Lord
knew. She was clothed In accordance
with the latest and most approved
fashion. What matter If In attaining
this end 1t was necessary to feed her
body and her mind rather econom-
ically?
The Jones have new eight-cylinder
car that really is beauty; he took
me home with him In 1t to lunch the
other day. Incidentally / could not
help noticing that the living room rug
is disgracefully worn; Jones' overcoat
is almost in rags, and the furnace is
smoking dismally, in the dumps as 1t
were, because 1t is sadly in need of
repairs.
The salary that Jones Is getting is
not large Only with economy can he
keep his family comfortably and save
even a small amount. 1t Is quite evil
dent that for the sake of show and to
have just a little edge on his neigh
bors, Jones Is doing without some of
the real necessities Of life. He doesn't
really need the car; 1t is purely
luxury.
The neighbors across the road from
us when / was a boy, made con-
siderable showing when they drove
out on Sunday. They bought a buggy
before anyone else In the neighborhood
had felt able to afford one. Their
clothing was far more elaborate and
expensive than any we could afford
They cut wide swath as they trotted
down the road or walked up the aisle
at church.
They were always borrowing the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
! aSRLlVE
,,W}STOCK
WASTE MILK GOOD
FOR BROOD SOWS

There is no feed better than milk
for the brood sow during the two
months or six weeks before farrow-
Ing. The size and strength of the
pigs will be determined by the kind
of feed the SOW gets during this
period and she should have some pro-
tein feed from animal sources. Skim
milk, buttermilk, fish meal or tank
age furnish such nutriments.
"In the absence of milk, either the
fish meal or tankage may be used,'
says Prof. w. w. Shay, swine extern
sion specialist at the North Carolina
State college. Experiments con-
Quoted by Earl Hostetler of the ex-
pertinent station staff show that the
difference in feeding value is small.
1t Is mostly a question of cost. The
same is true of skim milk or butter
water in the buttermilk.
However, unless milk can be
bought at about SO cents per hundred
pounds, it would be profitable to buy
the fish meal or tankage; otherwise,
the feeder would be giving the milk
producer a share In the profits from
the feeding. On the other hand, when
the milk producer sells his milk for
hog feed at 3S cents per 100 pounds,
he Is letting 1t go for Al cents less
than hogs would pay him for the same
price. This is based on corn at 81
per bushel and the price of fish meal
or tankage at $40 per ton.
"Here we have a situation where
skim milk or buttermilk is worth 81
cents per 100 pounds to the producer
and only 80 cents per 100 to the
hog feeder and that much only when
the ratio and high level Of corn and
hog prices obtain, and he feeds the
milk in the proportion Of three
pounds of milk to one pound of corn"
Mr.. Shay states that the man who
buys milk must also consider the
greater weight and poor keeping
qualities of this product as compared
to fish meal and tankage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE

most ordinary household utensils, how
ever-the can opener or the butcher
knife, or the ice cream freezer. There
wasn't a gimlet or a monkey wrench
or buck saw on the place. They
were always out Of tea and cornmeal
and brown sugar. They even asked to
borrow our rocking chair once when
they had company. Young Oscar had
my saddle hanging In his fathers barn
almost as regularly as 1t hung In ours.
They were willing that the neighbors
should furnish them the necessities of
life If they could only afford the
luxuries.
There is more tendency today toward
outward show, perhaps, then there ever
was. MetaphoricaIly and actually we
give less thought and attention In
these days to our under garments than
to our outer ones. We too often value
show, both mental and physical, above
substance. If, as the Good Book SAYS,
man looks upon the outward appear
ance but God looks upon what is be-
meath, in many instances these days
our Creator has mighty little to at
tract his attention.
ga. 1925. Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
k*xxxxxxx*x*sssEx X X X X X X X X X X X
RADIO WAVES
xxxx*xxxxxxx X X X X X X X X X ssx X

X X X x x X X X X X X X X Xxx
Loop aerials can be used to best
advantage in buildings where there is
no metallic screening to obstruct the
flow of the waves.
If there is a possibility of the rheo-
stat shorting on the shield on the
panel, cut a piece of the mica and
Mace between the rheostat and the
metal shield.
Condenser capacities usually are
given In microfarads, one millionth of
a unit of capacity the farad. Thus
condenser listed as .00025 mid. has
capacity Of $50 micro-micro farads.
To increase volume, try filtering the
detector plate voltage through a Jar
of water. This can be done by cut
ring the "B" detector lead in two and
placing each of the ends so made one
inch apart in Jar of water.
Your lead-in wire may be causing
those scratchy noises in the receiver.
Examine it to see If any strands are
broken, causing high resistance, poor
contact, weak signals and general LACK
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19

of pep in the receiver. If the Iead-in
is brought through the window with
anything except a porcelain tube as a
shield, 1t may be 'losser.'
radio golf is an exercise of skill
and of the efficiency of the set plus a
gamble on the radio weather." says
Secretary Hoover.
IF you are at loss for good tool
to use in peeling the insulation off Of
wires file couple of notches In the
blade of common kitchen paring
knife near the handle.
Make switch stop by cutting small
rectangle from a piece of sheet brass
drilling In 1t a hole near one end
boiling it on the stem of the switch
point and bending up one end against
the side of the switch point.
AS substitute for an audio-fre-
quency transformer try choke coll or
autoformer One end is hooked be-
tween the plate of the first and the
grid of the second audio tube. A fixed
condenser of one-half or / MID. then
is inserted between the grid end of the
choke coil and the grid OF the Sec
ond audio tube. The other end of the
choke coil is connected to the positive
"B" terminal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Infant Death Rates

Frances stationary population Is
not due entirely to a low birth rate.
The English birth rate closely ap-
proaches that of France, but the popu-
lation of England steadily increases.
The explanation is that more French
than English babies die
In 1923 there was a birth rate of
1914 per 1000 population in France
and 1877 In England. The deaths of
Infants under one year of age during
the same period amounted to 96 per
1000 births in France and SO in Eng
land.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Carrying Unproductive
SoWs Is Very Expensive

Pork producers go to considerable
expense in carrying sows and gifts
that fail to return their owners a
profit, according to records gathered
by the farm organization and manage
ment department of the college of ag-
riculture, University of Illinois, from
Is Mclean and Woodford county
for one year show that only 85 per
cent of the sows and gifts which were
bred weaned filters.
The % farms from which the rec
ords were obtained averaged nearly
10 sows and gifts farm, or 40 In all.
OF this number, 16, or 3.4 per cent,
died between the time of breeding
and the time the filters were weaned.
Twenty-eight sows and gifts, or 6 per
cent of the total number on the %
farms, proved to be barren or aborted.
Between narrowing and weaving time,
26 Of the sows and gifts, or 5.5 per
cent Of them, lost all their pigs from
various causes, leaving 400, or nearly
So per cent, which produced pigs for
the feed lot.
"While 100 per cent pig crop can
hardly be expected, the overhead cost
of carrying unproductive breeding
stock may be greatly reduced" r. @.
Ross of the farm organization and
management department pointed out.
1.-THE early removal of nonbreeders
from the herd and the practice of
feeding them out for an early market
reduces feed cost and takes advantage
of market which is usually favor
able. The greatest saving, however,
may be made by reducing losses after
narrowing and thus securing profitable
filters from larger proportion of the
sows bred"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19


sary NeutraIizing Current.
rents in secondary circuit are gen.
orally completely out of phase with
those In the primary The primary L
was almost always stuck at the fla
ment end of Ii, as Fig. indicates,
so that the voltage transfer from L to
Ii at the lower portions would be
made with small loss. Thus the tap
at Ii generally included the same
number of turns as were present In L,
giving an oppositional current whose
voltage was practically equal to that
put on the plate by L. Control Of the
neutralizing capacity G would then
put the exact neutralizing voltage on
G. Since L and Ii were equal the
condenser G had to have the same ca
pacity as that between grid and plate
"a very hard condition to meet, as
was said-in the homemade, and In
many cases, the factory-made set.
The remedy is again as before. Have
a small neutralizing inductanee and
large neutralizing capacity, using the
midget variable condenser. Tap off
the secondary of the neutroformer Ii
to include the number of turns to the
filament equal to about one-half of L,
the primary. Then the neutralizing
condenser is safely the usual midget,
but not very satisfactorily the So
called neutrodon of the sliding tube
type.
To Obviate the Troubles.
Fig. illustrates the simply obvious
scheme devised by Glenn Browning Of
Browning-Drake fame, which obviates
the troubles we have just mentioned.
The little disk of metal coming near
to the inductance coil makes of itself
and the coil a neutralizing capacity
and tap in unique fashion. OF
course, If 1t is not placed properly In
relation to the voltage, at which 1t
meets the secondary, it is possible to
overneutraliZe and thus fail.
Sets employing neutralized stage
of radio frequency-regenerative de-
tector and whatever necessary audio-
are easy to neutralize by means of
simple procedure. Starting off with
the neutralizing capacity at its maxi
mum, adjust the ticker for oscillation
with the two-tuned circuits In tune
1t probably will be found that the
ticker rotates through greater arc
than the proper 80 degrees for the
steady oscillating state. This signifies
that the first tube Is oscillating as
well, and 1t should not. Make slight
adjustment of the neutralizing conden-
ser. See If the result is a necessary
greater increase of the ticker. Con-
tinue this until, not having changed
the tuning, the adjustment of the tick
Ter arrives at its greatest proportion
of nonoscillating to oscillating portion
of the arc of It's swing In other
words, until 1t is necessary to give the
greatest amount of ticker to start os-
Citation. When this condition has
been reached the first tube Is probably
not oscillating and the behavior of os-
cillation and regeneration will be lots
less erratic and more regular. This
is a method of neutralizing that may
be done any time of day or night, In
dependent of both a strong signal or
a buzzer and battery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
By L. w. HAIRY

In New York-Herald Tribune.
Many home radio engineers, using
the term engineer with extreme gen.
crafty, design excellent little sets.
That is, these home designers subtract
ideas out of various articles they have
read and screw them together to make
a component whole including the
things that they want. The men that
do this sort of thing know little of
the technical and mysterious end of
radio-electrics; but, much more I'M
portant, they understand deal of the
practical application of things.
First, at the risk of being uninter-
esting, let us go into the theory of the
Hazeltine or any neutralizing scheme.
The theory fits most of them, but the
specific application discussed will be
HaZeltines.
The NeutraIizing Arrangement.
There is a feed-back from plate TO
grid in a radio-frequency tube that
results in the oscillation so annoying
without some annuling or neutralizing
scheme. The feed-back may be re-
duced by sacrifice of effectiveness, by
introduction of losses or by a neutral
izing, so-called. arrangement. The
neutralizing idea works on what Is
known as the bridge principle. No
tice the diagram in Fig. 1. The path
from input to B plus, going backward
for the moment, is a double one. The
current can either go by the capacity
of c and the inductance of L II, or by
the capacity of GP and the inductance
of LIZ 015, because L is tapped in
the middle). Now, If the current d.
vided equally in both of those branches
and reversed itself In one branch TO
result in opposition, the result at B
plus would be nothing, assuming that
we control the paths CL51a and GPL1a,
so that they are equal, and thus pass
equal but opposing forces. That be-
ing the case ii becomes apparent that
If La and La are equal the conden-
ser c must have the same capacity as
between GP. That sounds all right,
but the capacity from G to P Is very
small, and 1t is quite a trick TO pro-
vide so small a capacity at @ with
out having the wires running from L
and G overdo the job.
Now, the exact arrangement of Fig.
i is being used at present in many
sets employing single stage of radio
frequency ampllflcation. The detector
coupler primary L Is a coil of double
winding, two wires In parallel, or a
single winding tapped in the center, as
L indicates. Yet practical set condi-
tons often make 1t impossible to put
the proper capacity at C, so that the
process Of neutralizing Is practically
impossible successfully. This trouble
is simple to rectify. If we express
the relation mentioned In the forego-
ing paragraph In mathematical for
mula, it will be:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P to rep
resent capacity between grid and plate.
1t is apparent Immediately that If any
one member of the equation is reduced
an increase of its partner will balance
things again. If L is reduced, then
C must be increased. or vice versa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Real Wealth

Wealth Is having sufficient to keep
body and soul together with the nee
essary health to enjoy life. 1t is
marked, not by what we have, but by
what we can do without. Love, honor,
patience, vigor, cheer, and peace are
the factors in the best wealth of hui
man life. And these are ours for the
taking. 1t matters neither where we
live nor how humble our upbringing,
If we possess these things. Though
we may leave no will, we shall pass
on to the world legacy supreme
Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
English as Translated

In the American commerce reports
some amusing examples of mistrans-
lations are given. Thus in a Spanish
speaking country vacuum cleaners"
was rendered cleaners Of emptiness"
"iron washers" became emachines for
washing iron" and harness for a
single-horse buggy" came out as char
ness full of bugs for bachelor horse"
American Mutual Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Copied Jewish Chanfers

Caruso is quoted as saying: II have
discovered that the Jewish chanters
employ a peculiar method of intona-
ton and vocalization In their service
They are unexcelled in the art of
shifting the melody, of picking up a
new key or modulating their ritual
chant and of overcoming vocal difficult
ties that may occnr in the words
rather than in the melody itself. For
this reason visit Jewish synsxogues
whenever / have the oppcrfsaity."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
New England Satisfied

Fearful declines in the values of
farm lands In the West and South en-
phasize the relatively large prosperity
in New England, for the value here
of farm lands shows but slight loss
only one of several respects in which
our six states compare favorably with
other regions. Good, old New England
is coming back strong.-New England
Homestead
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19

The method of obtaining the neces-
sary neutralizing current, as used In
the neutrodyne, Is well known. 1t is
shown Systematically in Fig. 2. What
the foregoing should have impaired In
part is that the balancing or neutral
izing side of the bridge formed did
not need so much TO be actually part
of the primary inductance l. as mere
ly control circuit allowing the
passage of the correct opposing cur
rent TO the grid of the tube to be
neutraliZed. So, If we arrange such
a control circuit from a proper source
of opposing current we can effect the
same thing. This was done In the
commercial neutrodyne by tapping off
the inductance Ii, which was sec
ondary to Ii, for the voltages or cur