davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
MELCLAND FARM
EXPERIMENTS TO
INCREASE GRAIN
Wheat, Oats and Barley
Increase Enormously
BY New Methods

ConcluSivc'y demonstrating that
lc.amrS or summer fallow result in
enormous increases in the Yields Of
grain crops in Imperial Valley, the
University of California McIulaud
experiment farm IS carrying ON /"
series of experiments with wheat.
oats and barley that should prove Of
inc>timahly value to the grain in
duStrv Of Imperial Valley accord
ing to Tarm Advisor +. l.. Garth
waite The rotation tests were start
c.l in 1923 10 determine the best
cropping plan for grain growers to
follow and have already shown,
GaffhWai;, >;ate>. that au increase
- virld bv several hundred per cent
Over growing barley or wheat and
corn eaG hc obtained Icy u,Hjg q
summer or q winter .cgumc or by
summer fallowing.
Included i'm the rotation tests at
the experiment station this ycar are
plots Of oats. wheat. barley III Nari-
rus rotations with s3mmcr lcgUncS
winter icgume>, srain Sorghlm>,
Summer falloW. moug beans. bersecm
md Netch. According to l.. Beatty.
foreman Of the station. who states
that the difference in yields Of the
separate plots will be as marked this
wear IS il has been the last two
years.
In addition to the rotation tests
there are a large number of plots of
different varieties of cereals.
Twenty varieties Of wheat, 10 v&ri-
cites Of barley and SIX varieties of
oats in rod row plots are being
grown 10 discover if possible new
varieties to >upcrced" varieties HON
being grown. Some Of these show
remarkable promise, according 10
foreman Bcaty. Equally important
with the rotation tests are the large
size variety plots q wheat, oats and
barley, Beatv states. kauot2, Cali
fornia red, white Ligowu Algeria,
white tartarian and sunrise oats @re
in plots replicated three times to
determine the relative merits oi
these varieties. Hard tcdyra' ion,
c&rlv Baart. Esccudido and Pasa
varieties Of wheat have been repii-
Gated five times. rs have the follow
ing varieties Of tarley, club Mari
out, hero, coast select and Tetaes-
see winter.
IN invitation to all grain grow
crS in tn" valley 10 examine the
grain experiments WAS made todas
hv foreman Beatty, who pointed al.
that he expects Ia start harvesting
in week o. ten Days.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
AsEURAiGEA
81 Crheadache--rub the forehead
j melt and inhale the vapors
We: q, g $ $ )
Over 2IH1ii!ion JGrs Used Yeovlv
SUMMONS
In Tho Superior Court of the State
CT California, i'll and for the
County of Imperial
SUMMONS


vs..
Clqrcrco II. Stroup, Defendant
The People Of the State of Cali
forGia Send Greeting to Clarence II.
Stroup. Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
-, action entitled as above, brought
against YOU in the Superior Court
Of the County of Imperial State
cf California, within ten davs If
ter the service ON YOU Of this
S'ummons-if served within this
corntv; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And YOU are hereby notified that
un'ess YOU appear and answer as
above required. the said Plaintiff
vii. take judgment for amy money
or damages Demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
81" Fi'l apply t. the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plaint,
Given under my haud and the
oal of the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial. state Of Cali
farnia, this 3lst day Of March,
1926.
G. &. MOTSSEAT, Clerk.
BIZ G. L. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Charles F. Scott, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
\ y 2S " ) 70 10 oG J . . lG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
McCabe Home to
Meet ON Friday

Members of the McCabc farm home
department will meet at the home of
Mrs. Fred Sunstrum all day Friday.
The meeting will open at 1870.
fhe days program Includes a mutri-
tion review in the morning and prac-
teal work in the making OF simple
deserts. In the afternoon Il cloth
ing review will be given. also in
strHction in making Set-iu pockets.
\ pot luck menu, with the e>crption
of the desert which Will be made, is
10 be served at noon
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

thing didn't -" was Iicarv', oul~
comment when he VIZ, told ais lie
had been fouad cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Y Venerable Arnte
Likes Ell Centre

Tac'y Geor&o Washington Arnfc.
- gear odd aeg.o evangelist. "hn
asoa % California during tae au.~
= fH.v-a.oc and returned "a the
>a4.h after the death If his mastcr
. sh" roaring Gays ii vi DU9d1.
t-..i - large audience downs to&s las
.et."G "a,d W., listened t. b. .n
a-eaf r'd'rnee IL Holiness Temple
5n Third Street. The veneer. bt hui
..glrot- nam is pleased - the f..
oep.ion be has received 1err and
-se- lr VIII renaiu as - the
eaad Lord Wills.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
CAEAWAY BILL WOULD
ST2ANGLE COTTON TRADE

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-F.n-
actment Of the Caraway Bill to pre-
,cut the safe or cotton and grain
~ future markets would result lin
strangulation of trade in cotton and
gram On the exchanges wnere these
crops are finally marketed, accord
ing to Il report submitted 10 the
Senate Tuesday by Senator Rams
tell. pomocrat. LouiSiaua
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Eyes Hurt When
Reading?

IF much reading makes your ewes
hurt try simple camphor. witchhazel
re-, rs mixed in Lavoptil; eve wash.
The first application soothcs the
pain and regular use Of Layoptik
makes the eyes stronger so YOU can
read aud work more Clements
Drug Store, 9Th and Main Sta. adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
BAR HARBOR TAKES
z FROM BANGOR TEAM

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bar Harbor, Me, July 20 Bar
Harbor won two close games in a
double header from Bangor and
Brewer, 4 to and l to in the
Maine League today. The first game
went 10 innings and was won by a
triple by Masterman and a single by
Madison. Lotus, formerly with
Bangor and Brewer. pitched for the
locals. The second game was a
pitchers battle. the visitors getting
but two hits off Manfredi and the
locals but three off Carruthers. Hits
by Watson and Thurston secured
Bar Harbor's only run.
First game:
Bar Harbor
o 0 l 0 0 0 0 1-4-10-3
Bangor and Brewer
0 ! 0 0 0 0 0--3-7-4
Batteries: Lotus and Masterman,
Dwyer and Burman.
Second game:
Bar Harbor 0 0 0 0 x-1-S-0
Bangor and Brewer
900 900 o-o-2-1
Batteries: Manfredi and Lesco,
Lacey, Carruthers and Kenyon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
PRINCETON JUNIOR
WINS MAINE OPEN
GOLF TITLE AT POLAND
Especial to Kennebec Journal,

NopeCldl 10 heunepec JOurnal)
Poland Springs. Me, July 2S-Jack
Grange, Princeton junior. Of Phila-
delphia, is the amateur golf champion
of Maine. He defeated Guy Mayer,
of Providence, the Rhode Island anna
teur title holder and in todays
finals.
Fernald White OF Kennebunk
Beach, defeated John Hennessey of
Providence. in the second 16, 4 and g..
w. H. Bailey of Brunswick, won the
third 16 defeating W. B. Keppie Of
Portland, / up in 10 holes. Grange
finished the morning round l up on
Mayer and held his advantage until
the firth hole which Mayer won.
Grange was putting we'll, sinking
about everything under Is feet.
Three puts on the eighth put Mayer
one down. The ninth was halved.
Mayors mashie niblick approach on
the tenth failed to hold the green and
he was two down. The next three
were halved.
On the 14th Mayors drive hit the
top or the bunker and stuck, putting
him three down. Distracted by the
gallery he looked up on his clip shot
on the 18th and halved a hole he
should have won. The next hole was
halved and Grange took the match.
Oranges rounds were rs and 10,
while Mayer scored II and 10. Mayer
mdae a remarkable shot on the long
10th hole in the morning round. He
was ten feet from the pin and Grange
laid him a dead stymie with his ball
only in inch from the cup. Using a
jigger. Mayer put topspn on the ball.
1t knocked Oranges over the cup and
his own dropped in for a birdie four.
White and Hennessey had a ding
dong battle and the latter says he will
be back in 1927 in search of the title
again.
Bailey and Keppie also shot re-
markable match. They halved IA
holes in a row at one stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Study Music BY Radio

Intensive advance study of musical
programs to be given by the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra is made by chill
dren in public and parochial schools
of Detroit, Mich, and suburban
towns. The study eliminates in a
music memory contest held each
spring when themes of the selections
previously given are played by the
orchestra, followed by examination of
the children. Program for next year,
with analytical notes, will be pub
lished in advance in order that pupils
may be thoroughly prepared for the
concerts. Arrangements have been
completed by the State department Of
education for the broadcasting next
session of the entire series of con-
certs, which are held in the afternoon,
so that all Michigan children may
have the advantage Of this popular
course in music memory and appre-
citation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
CLEMENTS CLAIM
BLOCKS RICHARDS
PLANS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July 23.-(P)-Tex Rick
ards plans for holding a world
championship fight between Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney in Chica-
go next September came to a sudden
and abrupt halt tonight when his at
torneys, after examining the con-
tract held by B. E. Clements of the
Chicago Coliseum Club, advised
Richard that Clements had "a fairly
good claim" on the champions serv-
ices for match with Harry Wills,
the negro challenger.
Richard, still processing every
hope that he would be able to stage
the DempseyTunney contest as
planned September /, immediately
plunged into the task of untangling
/ the legal entanglements involving
the champions signature. He de-
clined to reveal. however, lust what
steps would be taken to clear away
| the obstacles confronting him. He
had long session tonight with the
group of Chicagoans who are asso-
ciated with him in the venture.
While Richard was in conference
with his attorneys, Clements an
nounced that the Dempsey Wills
fight would be held in Chicago be-
tween the dates of September Ii and
70, and that the proceeds would go
to a Christmas charity fund raised
annually by Patrick J. Carr, county
treasurer.
Clements. however, failed to reveal
where he would raise the $500 600
he must pay Dempsey on August il
under the terms of his contract, and
SoOO,0OO ten days in advance Of the
contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Babe Says They Travel
If Dropped from Plane

New York. July % - up - Babe
Ruth's feat in catching a baseball
thrown from an airplane 200 feet in
the air and travelling 100 miles an
hour, has proved one thing conclu-
siyely-he has kept faith this season
in regard to physical condition. =
His exhibition at Mitchell Field
yesterday, when he captured the
seventh ball thrown from speeding
plane, was followed by a remarkable
performance at the YMlkee Stadium.
Ruth hit a single ara triple and
stole home during the contest.
Throughout the game he aimed his
blows at the bleachers in left field,
for there sat some three hundred of
his little friends, all orphans. His
triple almost reached them and later
in the game he shot out a long fly
which Bib Falk causht@right under
their noses.
Babe accomplished the alrplare
stunt dressed in olive drab and with
the temperature at 100. Sweat pour
ed from his frame, for his attempts
to catch the balls required long runs
and several times he was bowled
over by the speed of the spheres.
After the first try he DOTTED his, coat.
pulled the fielder's glove on his
right. hand and went at it again.
Gabby Street, Walter Johnson's
old catcher, and Billy Sullivan, once
backstop for the Chicago White Sox
once caught balls dropped from the
top of the Washington Monument,
sos feet, but with catchers gloves.
Those things come down harder
than bullets" Ruth said after the
test. mo man could hit ball with
such force. l couldn't"
The exhibition was part Of the
army program to arouse interest in
the civilian training camps. Ruth IS
a private in the National Guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Ice Sculptor

Paul Muller enjoys the UNIQUE dis
tinction of being an ice Sculptor. He
is employed by corporation operat-
ing a restaurant chain. His exhibit
ton galleries are the windows of the
restaurants. From the Bronx to the
Battery, at all times of the day,
curious crowds gather, absorbed in a
melting bear, lion, a giant vase filled
with real flowers, a tiger or a fish.
His first ice exhibition in New York
was in a new uptown place his en-
ployers were opening. In the center
of the window was a life sized ice
bathing girl in a silk bathing-suit, at
one side of her lion, and at the other
side cakes Of ice, out of which Mr..
Muller brought an elephant. This
was life-sized elephant carved out
of several cakes of ice which Paul
Muller cemented together with salt.
Mr.. Muller Is also an artist in
sugar. He has reproduced Sir
Thomas Efpton's yacht in sugar. Re-
Gently he exhibited a cleaning crys-
tai model of the New Madison Square
Garden. This was done in cut sugar
cemented together with white of egg.
Also he has taken prizes at exhibit
tons at the Grand Central Palace for
his sugar paintings. Every
body's Magazine for July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Packey Mcfarland is
Good Radio Reporter

Chicago, July % - P)-Packey
Mcfarland, once the idol of the Chi
cago stockyards district as light
weight championship contender, a
past master of the art of filling the
air with boxing gloves, has applied
his ring wizardry to a distinctly new
field-filling the air with boxing
phraseology.
Packey has been on the air, but not
with one of those set speeches: ut
gives me great pleasure. and l am
easily pleased" etc.
Mcfarland, making his premiere
before the microphone, turned out to
be an extraordinary high grade re-
porter. He was selected by the ILL
nois State Athletic Commission to
give blow by blow description over
five radio stations on a single hookup,
of the lightweight championship bat
tie between Sammy Mandell and
Rocky Kansas. In the judgment of
his listeners, Mcfarland was a
wow"
Always rated as one of the sharp
est, shrewdest ringsters of all time,
Packey's expert knowledge of boxing
enabled him to give a vivid account
of what was happening within the
ropes. He did not miss a single blow,
and instead of saying they clinched,"
Mcfarland was able to discern that
'Mandell clinched" or Kansas
clinched," which ever boxer was gull
ty.
Moreover, Mcfarland did not lose
his head in the excitement of the
furious exchanges, as was the case OF
broadcasters and reporters in the
commotion at the Dempey- F'irpo
fight when the heavy weight cham
pion was knocked out of the ring.
Once a slim wasted boxer of 1875
pounds, Mcfarland has now reached
the proportions of 200 FOUNDER. He
is we'll fixed financially having saved
the money he earned in the ring, and
invested it wisely His business
ventures in Joliet. now his home add
ed to his wealth. He is a member of
the board of directors of the biggest
banking institution in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
reinforced Belfast
Team Hopes to Cop
Tame This Afternoon

Especial to Kennebec Journan
DeAast, July 23.-After a streak
!. !. Oaa luck, Belfast Is hoping for a
@Oas comeback in Saturdays
l.r ' which will be called on Nc
4aa Field at p. m. and to this
!. ~ :, nas imported two new men. One
On, se is already here, Warren, an
Ensiouer who comes from the New
IA t. League team at Lewiston
Ind sal SAD to be Strong acquisition
Nv to VIII be watched with interest
ptcsauni orrow's fans. The other is q
hor s., from Massachusetts, O'Con-
,tparumno will arrive on tomorrow s
hmIse from Boston. Both men
team materially strengthen the
On p ana aid in turning the tables
sana 'qpeKland. In last Saturdays
lsst n,oekland won ga, after Bel
[ IN ooo.olng the LIMERICK City men
lhrss Up to the unlucky 18th, when
runs errors gave the visitors three
lara d die the game. 1t was a run Of
how a ,usk which all teams encounter
aopes ua then but better things are
there Nc, ior In Saturdays game and
loot w VIII be large attendance to
IOr the home team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Artificial Emerald

A crude method of making an en-
erald is to cut two pieces of crystal
with many facets and leave a small
fiat cavity between them. This
cavity is then filed with a green
liquid The two crystals are sealed
together and the liquid sealed in
between them. The effect is bril-
liancy and deep color. Either i'm
itation, however, can be detected at
a glance by submerging them in a
certain oil and holding them against
the light. All synthetic stones. no
matter how excellent, have telltale
marks. The modern apparatus for
testing the more deceptive speci-
mems is complicated but reliable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Sugar Used on
Beach AS Golf
Course Fertilizer

Miami Beach, July 23-tPl-Miaml
Beach soon will boast the sweetest"
golf courses in the world with the
use of 100000 pounds of Cuban raw
sugar for vast fertilizer experiment.
A surplus in the market allowed
the purchase of sugar at one and one
half cents pound, lower figure
than the everglades muck soil which
the course builder had been using as
a fertilizer. He plans to use the bulk
of the shipment on greens and fair
WAYS over his four golf courses and
possibly a small amount on trees and
SbrubherV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24

everybody knows of the exploits Of
Roland Locke, Paddock's successor as
the fastest human" and Lloyd
Hahn, the middle distance star and
the sensation Of the recent national
A. A. U. championships. And the
University of Nebraska's football
stars are too numerous to mention,
but among them are men like Ed
Weir, AII-American tackle for the
last two years, and Rhodes and Hut
Crimson and Bassett and Peterson
and host of others.
Alexander the Greats release to
the Cards by Manager Joe Mccarthy,
of the Cubs, for straying from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Grappler Steink
Wins Over Sampson
In Portland Bout
Especial TO Kennebec JournaN


Portland, Me, July 23.-Hans
Steink defeated Paul Sampson in
two straight falls here tonight.
Steink took the first fall in four min
utes AZ seconds with an arm and
body lock. Sampson succumbed for
the second In % minutes, 20 seconds
when Steink applied double arm
body lock.
Angelo Taremaschi wrestled as
minutes to a draw with Able Kap-
lin in the semi finals bout which was
the best match of the night. Both
were in dangerous positions at times
but managed to wriggle out on each
occasion.
In the first bout OF the evening,
Karl Nowina. brother of the Zbyzkos,
threw Mike hester in 10 minutes, 20
seconds with wrist lock and body
bar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
MCQUILLAN EASY
FOR CARDINALS, 81.

St Louis, July %. - up - Ths
Cardinals pounded McQuillan today
When hits meant runs and van.
quished the New York Giants s to 1.
Southworth, former Giant, drove in
four of the Cardinal runs. Bell hit
safely III his fifteenth consecutive
game. Manager Hornsby, who was
nit in the right eve yesterday by a
BASEBALL, was back in the game and
got one hit. Score:
New York 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 0 0-1-s-a
St Louis l o 0 0 2 o x-s-1o-1
McQuillan and McMullen; Sherdel
and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Big Scores i'm Majors
Feature Number "13"
(By The Associated Press

Luck sometimes travels with the
unlucky number 10, especially when
that gathering of scores is presented
by a major league baseball club.
Three teams won their games by
counting Is runs in yesterdays
games, the n. Y. Yankees downing
the White Sox IS to l, Washington
defeated Detroit IS to 9. and Cincin-
natl hunbling the Boston Braves 10
to 3. The world champion Pirates
went them all one better, turning
back Brooklyn IA to 2.
The Yankees conquest won on one
of the hottest days of the summer,
retained their seven game margin in
the American League, as Philadel-
phia lost its sixth straight and
Cleveland won. 1t was a SUGGEST
which saw II safe hits produced by
the Huggin assemblage and IL by
that of Eddie Collins. Ruth cleared
the bases with a triple for New York
and Barrett, pinch hitter, did the
same for Chicago. Gehrig of the
Yankees hit home run.
Cleveland advanced to second
position in the American by beating
the Athletics, to 2, George Uhle
holding the Mackmen scoreless for
eight innings. George Burns of the
Indians led the attack with three
hits, one of which was his 38th dou-
BILE of the season.
Washington piled up its tremend-
Gus advantage in two innings, with
five runs in the first an eight in the
fifth. Dutch Ruether pitched all the
way for the Senators and was hit
~tnSinOs frames.
st. Louis captured its third
straight from the Boston Red Sox
bv five to four, but only after IL in
nings. Bill Jacobson, former Brown
now in the Boston outfield, did some
excellent hitting with two doubles
and three singles in six appear
ances.
Three innings-the first three
settled the Cincinnati Boston game
the Reds tallying once in the hrst,
eleven times in the second and once
in the third. Curtis Walker belted
out two triples while the eleven runs
were being scored and Christensen
Walker and Roush also his for three
bases.
Pittsburgh amassed its IA runs on
q safe blows. five for extra passes.
The veteran Jess Barnes of Brooklyn
was driven from the mound IN the
third and Boehler, who relieved nlm'
had little to show but perspiratlon.
The Pirates had IA men left on bases.
Tht st. Louis Cardinals outhit the
Giants. 10 to 8, but lost by hVe TO
three when the New Workers rallied
in the ninth for two runs
Southworth and Bell of the Car
dinals and Terry of the Giants reg
istered home runs. Manager Horns
nv of st. Louis was injured when a
throw from Douthit in the ninth took
a bad bound and hit in the eye. he
had to leave the contest.
Chicago went down in the opening
game of the series with the Phillies,
6 TO 4, poor base running having
large part In the defeat. Leo Hart
nett, Cubs catcher, was spiked in the
zales.
Hank SEVERED, catcher who gained
fame with the st. Louis Browns, but
of late has been on the Washington
Senator staff. has been obtained for
the waiver price by the Yankees. An
injury to Collins in the series with
ST. Louis and a recurrence of Benny
Bengough's throwing arm trouble
has caused Higgins to seek assist
ance behind the bat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24

ears Of corn, and many wonderful
baseball and football players, fighters,
Wrestlers, and runners.
Did you ever hear of Grover CIeve-
land Alexander, Ed Brown, Clarence
Mitchell, Billy Southworth, or Frank
Gibson, star ball players all and all
born in Nebraska? And you've GER
tainly heard of Ace Hudkins, the
Nebraska Wild Cat" and the Mum
brothers-Wayne, the former heavy
weight wrestling champion, ana
Monte. who is picked as a future
heavy weight boxing champion. And
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
lNGERS CLAW THREE
lHURLERS AND Win IS

| Washington, July 23.-(F1 = De-
Mott pounded Washington pitchers
Mn 10 hits to win the fourth game
II The series to today. The Tig-
In massed their attack in two in
llugs, putting over four runs in
tsh. The game lasted two hours
Ind 40 minutes, Manager Ty Cobb
taking up much of it in an argu-
lnent with Umpies MCGOWAN and
lConnolly over a balk by Pitcher
collins and again when he endeav-
Insd to have spectator removed
Itpn the stands. Cobb said the fan
] bad been reviling him. The police
made no arrests. Score:
Detroit / 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-9-19-2
Washington
002 0 0 IL 0 1-6-9-O
Collins, Johns. Gibson and Wood
laA Hayworth; Coveleskie, Uchrin-
l&s, Morrell and Ruel. Tate.