davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
CONSTABLE

CaIcXico Judicial Township
1ichcr Judicial Township
llanlon judicial Township
Fl Centre Judicial Township
Silsbcc Judicial Township
Imperial Judicial Township
Rrawlcv Judicial Township
ca'ipatria Judicial Township
WestmOrcland Judicial Township
INLAND judicial Township
Holtvillc judicial Township
Palo Verde Judicial Township
Laguna Judicial Township
Picacho Judicial Township
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29

Notice By County Clerk of Offices for Which
Candidates Are to Be Nominated or Elected at
Primary Election and Names of Political par
ties Qualified to Participate Therein.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
ELEN ENTH DISTRICT
LEGISLATIVE OFFICES
SEVENTY-EiGHTH DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN
SOCIALIST
DEMOCRATIC
PROHIBITION
JUDICIAL OFFICERS

CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
CHIEF JUSTICE SUPREME ncxprc Term Enli
TWO ASSOCIATE JUSTICES or THE SUPREME COURT ....
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT Uncxpircd II
,. 1929
PRESIDING JUSTICE or TIE DISTRICT COURT APPEAL
Second Anucllatc District Division me
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF DISTRICT Court or APPEAL
Second tpucac District. Division Enlu
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF TIE DISTRICT COURT APPEAL
APPELLATE DISTRICT Division
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE or TIE DISTRICT COURT or APPEAL
APPELLATE DISTRICT
JUDGES OF TIE SUPERIOR COURT. twot to he elected .
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-29
FIRST DISTRICT.
SECOND DISTRICT
THIRD DISTRICT
FOURTH DISTRICT
FIFTH DISTRICT d.

DATED JUNE 25th 1926
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
British Royalty Keeps
Secret of Perfume

London.-One Of the most carefully
guarded secrets of the British royal
family Is the formula of q specially
prepared perfume with which Buck
ingham palace is sprayed for the
court presentations attended by men
and women from all parts Of the
world.
The perfume is entirely original,
suggestive of tropical flower gar
den hidden away in the midst of a
country setting which grows nothing
but blossoms for miles around. The
preparation has been used since the
time of Queen Victoria, and its ingre-
dents are known only to the king
and queen and the manufacturers.
The scent was described by an
American debutante as being the most
delightful thing of its kind she had
ever encountered. ut is just Eng
land" she said, land there is nothing
else like 1t in the world"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
Climbers on Mt. Rainier
Witness Yawn of Glacier

Longmire, Wash.-The yawn of a
living glacier was the unusual sight
witnessed by party Of climbers on
Mount Rainier. While traversing a
portion Of Nisqually glacier the guide
interrupted progress by pointing to q
three-inch crevasse about fifty feet in
front of the trail. The crack gradual
ly widened as the climbers retreated
until it appeared nearly seventy-five
feet across. The yawning was accom-
panied by tremendous explosions and
roars as chunks of age-old Ice hurtled
down into the abyss, hundreds of feet
deep.
Unable to withstand the massive
pressure of the ice field pushing
down the mountainside the crevasse
with a great earth tremor closed, q
terrific bang shooting spllnters of ice,
showers of snow and clouds of water
high into the air. The guide explained
the base of the glacier was apparently
slipping over very hard rock forma-
ton which broke its back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
General Added to British
Group of "Bakespearians'

'Bakespearians" is the title London
Truth has conferred on those who
continue to proclaim from the house
tops that Bacon wrote Shakespearean
plays.
Brig. Gen. s. A. E. Hickson is the
latest writer to produce book de-
signed to prove that Bacon and no
other could have written the dramas
attributed to the poet of the Avon.
General Hickson not only claims
the Shakespeare plays for Bacon, but
also the work of Marlowe and other
contemporary English dramatists. He
even is willing to accept the opinion
Of a German professor that Bacon
wrote Ceramics don Quixote."
General Hickson calls his book THE
Prince Of Poets and Most Illustrious
Of Philosophers" He accepts the
theory that Bacon was really the
prince of Wales, son of Queen Eliz-
abeth, and because of his high social
position dared not acknowledge the
authorship of practically all the mas
terpieces produced during the Eliza
bethan era.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
Use Steam Rollers
in War on June Bug

Stolp, Pomeranid. Germany.-Steam
rollers have been used to exterminate
June bugs in Pomerania and Mecklen-
burg.
The pests appeared by the billion
and even the school children were
modified for the June bug war; The
children, on holiday leave from school,
collected the bugs in sacks, being paid
one dollar a hundredweight. In the
town of Delitsch alone 25 tons of the
bugs were dragged"
Immense damage has been caused
by the bugs, and for miles all foliage
is gone from the trees. The farmers
complain that the plague is getting
worse every year owing to the scarcity
of artificial fertilizers. The insects
breed in stable manure, which is now
used almost exclusively instead Of nj
trate fertilizers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
DREAMY MEXICO is
SHOWING SOME PEP
Grasps Boosting Spirit of Unit
ed States.

Dallas.-Dreamy Mexico, land of
manana, is waking up. The newest
in intellectual and material things is
delightfully."- blending with the habits
and customs which keep Mexico pc
l.culiarly its own.
The boosting spirit of residents Of
the United States is one of the things
being grasped and used by Mexican
citizens with civic pride.
Particularly In those areas which
are reached by railroads carrying a
large portion of the travel from the
United States Is there a growing re-
action to alien influence. Along these
lines the traveller sees movies still
shown in second-run houses north of
the border. He is greeted by street
placards announcing baseball games
and prize fights, and he finds dodgers
thrust into his hands urging him to
attend.
The chamber of commerce has be-
come real part of Mexican civic life.
A typical special train, bound into
Mexico, travelling along the west
coast, may be taken as an example.
Members Of the party are advised that
certain community several hundred
miles south plans a reception and the
schedule permits stop.
On arrival Mexican orchestra of
stringed instruments greets the tour
lists. After a concert the guests are
conducted to carriages, perhaps rather
dilapidated, but able to CO. A ride
over rough, unpaved streets, which
seem to begin nowhere and end
abruptly, winding past one-story
adobe structures seemingly placed
without definite plan, ends at the
chamber of commerce.
Then comes the official welcome,
brief but hearty. The speaker, his
words interpreted sentence by SEN
tence, quickly offers greetings and be-
gins typical community boosting. 1t
is good taste for the musicians to
break in with an air when, In the d.
rector's opinion, the speaker has made
an effective point.
When this is all over, the guests are
escorted TO the reception. The popu-
lation is there, and formality of intro
duction Is waived. Mexican girls, on
the whole, are pretty. They are ex-
cellent dancers and the music is good.
Usually community belle gives an
Interpretation of Mexican dance.
Then, If she is modern" likely as
not she will demonstrate the charles
ton.
When the departing guests return
ITO their train they find the orchestra
of stringed instruments on hand. Usu-
ally it is late and the airs then played
are peculiarly those Of Mexico-soft.
romantic and touched with the trag-
edy that rapidly disappearing centu-
ries of peonism has implanted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
SHIP TOO BASHFUL
TO VISIT "CAL"
Uncle of President Has Same
Yankee Reserve.

Welsh, La.-Farmer Hiram Moor Is
planning to visit in the East between
now and autumn. His friends here
are confident he will be accorded a
hearty welcome when he arrives in
Washington. They proudly point out
that he Is an uncle Of President Cool
ldge.
1t remains to be seen whether Mr..
Moor will heed the advice Of his
neighbors. They not only insist that
he "look up" the President, but urge
that he put up" in the White House.
Farmer Moor agrees that he should
take trip to the country's capital.
Yet he is not enthusiastic over sug-
gestions that he walk up to his dis
tinguished nephew and slap him on
the back.
There IN no disputing the fact. how
ever, he would enjoy stay at the
White House. Conditions there would
contrast sharply with the surround
lngs to which the veteran. tiller of the
soil is accustomed. He comedies that
guests of the Chief Executive are not
required to prepare their own food
and wash their own dishes, as is his
habit.
That Mr.. Moor Is not so keen about
taking any of Mr.. Coolidge's time is
probably because the same inherent
reserve that Is the Presidents is also
his. "HP' has not seen "Cal" in more
than half dozen years. The New
Englander was then governor of Mas
sachusetts.
Hiram Moor was born in Plymouth,
VT, in 1s4S. When youth he went
to Guthrie Center, Iowa, and pur-
chased a small farm. Thirty-four
years ago he migrated to this state,
buying property near WEIGH. Natives
of the rice belt now class him as a
wealthy man. r.
Farmer Moor has prominent nose
and high, rounded forehead. He
has large straight-line mouth and
protruding chin. He is six feet tall
and weighs only 1875 pounds.
Though two stories high, his home
contains but four rooms, two up and
a pair downstairs. 1t is of frame con-
struction and has no porch. e.
In this house Farmer Moor Is mas
ter and servant. He is the sole occu-
pant and attends personally to all the
Homework.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
Young French Mechanic
Invents Flying Bicycle

Paris.-A young French mechanic
in a factory at Dijon has just in
vented bicycle that flies.
According to report received in
Paris, the Frenchman had been work
ing on his invention several years and
has finally completed successful tests.
The bicycle can be transformed Inn
mediately into very small monoplane
and fly to height of $50 feet. Trials
were conducted without mishap and
the mechanic intends to present his
unique invention to the public at the
beginning of August. q
The successful manufacture of the
bicycle in large quantities will make
flying within the means OF all, In the
opinion of the inventor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
SON OF RED CHIEF
is MADE LIT. D.
Indian Is Given Honorary
Degree by University.

Washington.-Beca of his schol-
arly contributions to the study of the
Omaha Indians Of Nebraska, his own
people, Francis La Flesche, Smith
sonian ethnologist, has received the
honorary degree of doctor Of letters
from the University Of Nebraska.
La Flesche was born in tepee of
the tribe on the plains of Nebraska.
He was the son of Joseph La Flesche,
principal chief of the Omahas, far
seeing and intelligent man, who recog-
nized the fact that the white man
had come to stay and that proper re-
lations between his people and the
whites should be established. In
keeping with this belief the chief sent
his son, Francis, to the mission school
established by the Presbyterian board
Of missions on the Missouri river,
near what is now Sioux City. Iowa, in
1857.
Writes of School Days.
La Flesche has given delightful
picture of this school in book called
1.-THE Middle Five" which he pub
lished in 1900. The book, of course,
presents unique setting. but it re-
veals boy nature as recognizable to
all as that set forth in tom Brown
at Rugby"
At the Mission La Flesche learned
the language of the English and the
three "R's'. He arrived at manhood
as well equipped as most Americans
in the culture of the Europeans. For
nearly thirty years he worked for the
Indian bureau of the United States.
During that time he followed the
courses at the national university law
school in Washington, receiving de-
gree in 1892. At an early period La
Flesche became possessed Of the de-
sire to preserve, in written form, the
history of his people as it was known
to them, their music, the poetry of
their rituals and the meaning of their
social and religious ceremonies. Ac-
cordingly, during the years OF his
service with the Indian bureau he col
Elaborated with Miss Alice E. Fletcher
Of the Peabody museum, Harvard uni
versity, in the collection Of material
on his tribe.
The results Of this vast work APP
peared in the twenty-seventh annual
report of the bureau Of American eth
nology for the year 1905-1906, an ex-
traordinarily rich account of the Oma-
ha tribe.
Joined Smithsonian In 1910.
In 1910 La Flesche became officially
associated with the bureau of Ameri-
can ethnology under the Smithsonian
institution. He has continued to spe-
cialize on the culture of the Omahas
and on a related people, the Usage.
He is at present engaged in an at
tempt to rescue the language Of the
Usage from oblivion by making up
written vocabulary. Since the young
people Of the tribe are using English
almost exclusively, the Usage tongue
is rapidly dying out.
The Smithsonian considers as one
of the principal functions OF its bu-
reau of ethnology this rescuing and
publishing Of the fast-vanishing abb
original Indian culture for the benefit
of future generations. to whom the In
dian as a race will be but subject OF
historical record. Thanks to his al
most unique combination of personal
knowledge and experience OF and IN
Indian customs with his scientific
training, La Flesche has materially
assisted the institution in this rescue
work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
Romanof Collins
Rihed bY Soviet

Notwithstanding to the
Russian journal "Slovo" 1t has
been learned that the Soviet
government recently ransacked
the crypt in the church of st.
Peter and st. Paul in Leningrad.
The action was said to be an
effort to obtain jewels and docu-
ments from the caskets wherein
were buried Peter the Great
Catherine the Great, and other
members Of the Romanoff fam
lily.
According to "Slovo." the cot.
fin of Alexander the Great was
found empty by the ransackers.
This bears out the old legend
that Alexander had not died as
recorded n history. but for
many years after his supposed
death travelled throughout Rus
sia distinguished as a pilgrim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
One in Every II in
World Owns Motor Car

Washington.-The automobile
has invaded every nook Of the
globe and in such quantity that
an owner is to be found in
every seventy-first person. On
the basis of 1,74S,000,O00 world
population for 1925, this means
that more than 24,00O,OOO per-
sons are automobile owners.
These figures, announced by
the Commerce department, re-
vealed that the United States
leads with the highest ratio to
population-one to every six
persons. Hawaii has one to
every eleven, and Canada one to
thirteen.
In the lower ratios is Afghan
istan, with one to 100000 per-
sons; Hejaz, with only four
cars, or one for every 225,OOO;
Abyssinia, 1 to 1888. and
China, l for every 31,871. The
Solomon islands, with 151, 900
persons, has only two automo-
biles, while Liberia has "a, or
one for every 54,259.
In 10 of the 80 countries sur
veyed, at least 80 per cent of
the automobiles owned were of
American manufacture; in sew
en-, American-made cars consti-
tuted so per cent. South
America had the greater pro-
portion, European countries
showed a much lower ratio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
California Has Increase
in Number of Arrests

Sacramento, Calif.-Either Califor-
mia police departments are becoming
more effective in sharing the elusive
criminal or the criminal element in
the state is materially on the increase,
for the number of arrests on seri-
Gus charges shows gain of nearly
5000 for the fiscal year just ended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30

G ENATOR BoRAH, addressing the
- Protestant Ministers association
in Augusta. Ga. had many harsh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
His Finish

Rome, MISREPRESENTATION of Irish
potatoes for spaghetti in the national
Italian diet is one of several radical
innovations from which Premier Mus
solini expects material results
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30

N EATHS of the week include those
~ of Felix Djerjinsky, the merciless,
and ruthless head of the soviet Rus
sian cheka or secret police; Martin L.
Lueck. Democratic nominee for gov
ernor Of Wisconsin. and Henry T.
Douglas, last surviving general Of the
Confederacy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01
- AlAM
d. Heath,
PUBLIC HEALTH IS 1PUBLac WEALTH |
COMPLIED BY THE
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
OF WA SHING TON
REGARDING HEALTH !!
INSTRUCTION

Those who have been following our
articles may be disappointed with
lack of definite instruction covering
certain conditions. A moments
thought will show how impossible it
is to give definite information that
would fit your particular case. All
we can do is to deal with fundamental
principles.
Indeed. so difficult is health paper
to write that many medical men de-
spair of doing it successfully. Conrad
Carter, of England, says; "Instruc-
ton of the public regarding the ma
ture of retroactive errors Che might
have said any disease) is a colossal
mistake. To attempt in ive-inch
space to teach the newspaper reader
what myopia is Cor any disease)
seems to me to be the silliest error
into which a professional man can
fall. 1t. gives to the public that little
knowledge which is a dangerous
thing. 1t makes them vaguely famil-
lar with a few technical terms of
which they have only foggy notion"
Consider, too, how difficult it is to
write of scientific matters in popular
language-so much of the subject is
highly technical, and there are no
popular terms capable of expressing
the meaning. Even the improper pro-
nunciation of a medical term may
change its meaning. To say that the
kidneys are secretive organs may be
made to mean that they do their work
in secret or that they produce Sc
notwithstanding to the manner of
pronouncing the word. Yet we must
Make it snappy and give it kick"
So in this article we make plea
for better cooperation between the
public and the physician in the dis
semination of medical information.
We suggest that when the writer has
been compelled to use medical term
that is not quite understood the read
or consult the dictionary to learn it's
exact meaning. We know that the
public is interested in measures that
will conserve health and that our
readers are capable of absorbing and
applying the general information with
which 1t is our privilege to supply
them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01
University Stock
Scores at Moscow

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
Three grand championships, four
championships, one junior champion
ship, and 3S first places were won by
University of Idaho livestock at the
recent Interstate fair held in Spo-
kane. In addition, the university en-
tries captured 81 second places, IL
thirds, and seven fourths.
The dairy herd headed the list with
two grand championships and a junior
championship. Idaho Violet Plebe
was senior and grand champion bull
and Idaho Matador Novelty Colthane
was first two-year-old senior and
grand champion. Idaho Plebe Jes-
sica won the junior yearling and
grand championship. The dairy en-
tries also accounted for Is Of the 3S
firsts, and took four seconds, two
thirds, and one fourth.
The university exhibit of sheep
took the other grand championship,
four championships, is firsts, 10 sec
onds and four thirds. The grand
championship was won in the fat
wether class. The university had
both the champion eve and the cham
pion ram in the Rambouillet classes,
the champion Southdown eve, and
the champion pen of fat wethers.
Poultry entered by the university
also made an exceptional showing the
81 birds shown taking total of 20
prizes. The winnings included eight
firsts, four seconds, five thirds, two
fourths, and one fifth. The record
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01

spring weather is much more favor
able to the establishment of young
grass seedlings than the hot, dry
summer weather
Nurse crops are valuable for seed
ing with grasses and clovers in that
they offer protection to the tender,
young seedlings from sun and wind
and because they shade the ground
somewhat and have tendency to
conserve surface moisture which is
vitality necessary to- the young plants.
The excessive and injurious growth
of weeds is also held under control
1t is. generally best to cut the nurse
crop for hay as early as practical to
prevent the possibility of struggle
between the nurse crop and the grass
seedlings for moisture and plant food
which generally results in injury to
the grass or legume crop one is try
ing to establish
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-01
STUDY LIFE HISTORY OF APHIDS TO CONTROL
POTATO MOSAIC

ries, and some of the wild plums.
When the climate is mild enough to
permit the ordinary method of re-
production, the process goes on over
winter. In such localities oyer-win
tering eggs play less vital part in
the life history of this aphid.
Under special conditions, the buck
thorn aphid may be present in great
er numbers on the potatoes than the
other two species. This, however, is
somewhat unusual. The potato ordi-
narily is far from being it's favorite
summer food plant. 1t prefers mas
turtium and certain other plants.
Under ordinary conditions it likes to
be in the shade. If potato plants are
in the shade it is usually on the grow
ing tips; otherwise on the under side
of the lower leaves. It's life history
in general is the same as the preced-
ing types, with winged and wingless
forms, except that the eggs are laid
on the buckthorn. In Washington
this group of plants is represented
by our ordinary cascara tree.
No matter how careful the farmer
is in rogueing out diseased plants, if
he is still bothered with a heavy in
festation of aphids, his work might
be entirely void. Although these in
sects are very small, they usually live
in colonies of several hundred or even
thousands. When one or two aphids
will ruin good healthy potato plant,
it is important to control them. There
are number of possible methods of
control; first, destruction OF the
Overwhelming host plants; second,
treatment of over wintering host
plants, and third, treatment of potato
plants.
In considering the destruction of
the Overwhelming host plant, the
question arises whether this plant is
more important than potato growing,
and whether it is feasible to destroy
the host plant. These questions must
be answered by each individual COM
munity.
Where potato growing is a very i'm
portant industry, it might be feasible
to destroy rose bushes, buckthorn or
peach trees, providing these are of
no economic Importance and not very
abundant However, if seed potato
growing is in peach growing dis
trict, it would be folly to destroy the
peach trees. Conditions in some
communities make it feasible to spray
rose bushes, peach trees and buck
thorne for aphid control. This en-
ables potato seed growers to produce
a higher quality potato seed. :,
Another possibility is to treat the
potato plants Recent experiments
show that spraying potato plants with
nicotine sulphate partially controls
aphids. Habits of the three species
of potato aphids indicate that busting
f., is more effective than spraying.