davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
Harden Pork By
Proper Feeding

After HVe years OF Work, the
animal industry department at
North Carolina State college feels
that 1t is now in position to say
that pigs fed peanuts or other oily
feeds may be hardened so that the
carcasses will grade hard.
In the report of the agricultural
experiment station. the live stock
workers show that in three separate
trials during the last two years pigs
weighing 125 pounds and 63 pounds
each, fed 255 pounds and 206 pounds
of peanuts for Sc days. have been
killed out hard at a marketable
weight
These pigs, comprising a total of
16 in the tests, made average gains
of rs and ~ pounds each on pea
nuts The peanuts were then fol-
lowed by the proper amount of
hardening feeds The pigs then
killed hard The workers state that
for each pound of peanut oil con-
sumed in the peanuts fed. it is nee
essary to give two and a quarter
pounds of hardening feed to make
the hog. kill out hard
1t was also found that when
hardening feeds are given following
the softening feeds, harder bodies
wei P1oQQCCO liIdIl NllSIl Tic ll1L
ening feeds were fed in equal
amounts, and at the same time that
the peanuts were given This is ex-
planned partially by the more rapid
laying on of fat after the hog
reaches $50 to $50 pounds in weight
Growth has then decreased and the
more rapid depositing of fat begun.
The workers found also that the
size of the hog when killed in
fiuenced the hardness of the body. A
tendency to softness occurred IN
those hogs killed at $50 pounds or
below, even when fed under the most
favorable conditions and with the
best feeds.
In the tests made, brewers rice
which is rich in starch, was used as
the hardening feed.
According to the animal industry
workers, it is felt that the funda-
mentals in soft pork research have
now been solved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01

themselves so. when digging time
comes. there will be no cause for
complaint but 1t will be just q case
of the grower digging the results OF
his own folly.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
NIFTY BILL OF
FARE FOR FANS
NEXT FRID
Heavyweights Have Rep
utation of Merit and
Lighter Men Fast.

Boxing fans who give a little
thought to the card scheduled for
the Imperial Valley Athletic club
Friday night. and who know any
thing about the fight game, will haze
to admit that "Cap Stevens haa
fixed UP mighty nifty bill of fare
for the occasion. From top to
bottom the card looks good with Vie
Alexander and Harry Lee, heavy.
weights, performing in the 10 round
main event. There is nothing my
sterous about this scrap, each mai
being well known in Southern Cal.
fornia pugiHstic circles and each
owning u record that would afford
any boxer considerable pride.
Alexander has featured in main
cIcnts in and around Los Angeles.
having opposed George Godfrey just
about year ago. Although God
frey hung the Indian sign on him
Alexander put up good fight whiic
lie was in there, and there has ncy-
or been any great rush on the par
Of nationally known heavvweights
to mix it up with " Black Georgo. =
Lee has also met some mighty
good men, aud WAS seen here several
weeks ago when he was on the short
end Of go with Charley Belanger.
He looked good even in defeat.
These two huskics should please The
fans Frid2y night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Watching the
Score Board
by United Press Lensed Wire

Yesterdays Hero. - Jess Petty,
Erooklyn pitcher, who won - + ''h
came in as many starts when the
Braves succumbcd IN the ninth D
10 =.
Jacques Fournicr Robin s firSt
bascman, injured his leg and will be
out for a week or 50.
Herman Bell S relief hurling and
Lester Bells hitting gave the Car
dinals 4 3 to . victory over Cincin-
aasi.
The White Sox got after Wells
earlv IN the game and amasscd
enough runs to best Detroit, / to ,.
The Indians made 1G hits off Van
Glider and Wingard and had no diff
f'cultv III subduing the Browns, II
to :
Washington was helped to an s to
: victory when the Red SoX mad"
four errors behind Ehmkc.
The Yauks once more surrendered
to thn Athletics, four New York
harIers going down in 10 to ,
slaughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Usually Fought Draw

These boys met several times last
year, the decision usually being Il
draw, though # our mcuorv is cor
rect Romero scored counIc of de-
cisiouS. Harry Woodbury., VINO is
handling johnson. Stvs Romero viii
rot get the decision this tiae. He
points to johnson $ battle with
Horace Self th"t lis hoy has ~tcrned
';ght ahead and is now Il hrtcr
tjghter thau romero ever VIII be-.
The CalcXico red mead is . tough one
However, ana johnson win need All
his stuff 10 get oyer the hnrdle.
Kid Lucero. good little man, will
open th" card by meeting Kid Ma
iatad, who is newcomer in these
pmts. The little fellows are c1ea-
lv matched and according to the
dope sheet they should provide pIen-
~ Of fireworks 10 set off what is
r"putcd as the best card thus far this
season
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Ry ,tnitcu Press Lenscd Wire

Los ANGELES. May ). -- FidrI
LaBarha, flywcight champion OF the
world, possessed = new confidence
today. LaBarba met Emil Palu>o,
of New York, in - round no
decision bout her" last night aud DE-
cisiycly tromeed him. learning at
the same time that he could take
lard blows.
"Faluso hi The hardest If any
fighter have ever met, the little
champ said today " Not ONE OF
them hurt me though
LaBurba started the fight with
ruslt and would not give PaIuso an
opportunity to get set. After tax
ing an edge on the first. four rounds,
he cascd up aud the fifth was even.
PaluSo took the opportunity to take
The offensive in the sixth and won
tho round handil y. lie landed It
least Il half dozen solid blows IN
this round hut could not even stag
ger the champ. LaBarba ouJfought
aud outgcnclaIcd his opponent
from there ON.
Verdict Unanimous
The champion WAS given a unani-
nous verdict - nevspaprrmen.
All gave him at least eight of the
j. rounds.
Unlike most kuoakout fi2a cr5
Faluso was not content with waiting
tor a Knockout punch When he
tourd he could not land q telling
bios. hr vaiod Hto IL, bltt.. alI
ttiod 10 g.' Iabarh7 t. open up.
~ dciu2 this b. maic good f'gAt
ter H., fans ta watch. lie wa, also
game. In a., fanm rounds he
fought a.mo.t bljudtr. His right
cse wa- -Iu' and hlS LETT optic was
nearly cu-tJ Many of hi, tccth
Lad bacn knocked oot and his nose
was maiy fiatteaod, bm he would
lot slow zap.
Baby Ioo Gm., cola-.a i.n
weight, bcat tleA Hari of rl,a
dctpin iu ~ eight round s.mi.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
UNIQUE GOLF MATCH
BEING PLAYED TODAY

PORTLAND, Oro,, MAY 5.--Ihc
most unique golf match in history is
being played ON the general course
today, Fred Jcannctt and Walter
Skiff are playing IS holes b.injtold-
cd. The men have been rivals for
years and always finished ahou'
even, so this method of settling the
difference was decided on. The
blinds are put on before each shot
after the PLAYER has taken his stauc"
and addressed the ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Farren's Hand Raised

Mike Muriio of San Diego and
Ernie Farrcn of this city put ON the
only poor exhibition of the evening.
Farrcn was handicapped by Il bum
knee and in the first round he took
everything that Murillo had, which.
in the light of later developments,
WASH t much at all. Farren got a
straight arm working in the see
iond and third rounds and it appear
ed that Murillo knew absolutely no.
thing about defense. The referee
stopped the scrap in the fourth
round, as Murillo was in bad shape
and could not defend himself, the
scrap, what there was of 1t. going
Ito Farrcn.
1t looked as though Jimmy Brad
shaw was due for Il licking when
he faced Kid Luccro in the four
round special, for Luccro danced
around and seemed to have plenty
of stuff to smear the FL Centre boy.
Jimmy woke up and did enough dam
ace in the second half of the first
round to take the inning dcciSivolN.
The local boy went to work III real
earnest in the second round and
knocked Luccro goofy so that the
referee stopped the fight, The ca
lr,:ico boy was ON his feet but was
miles ont of the ring after Jimmy
had smashed several hard joltS to
his Jaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hollywood >, Oakland +.
Mission Sacramento, postponed,
rain.
san rraucisco-Scattlc. teams tray
cling.
Los Angeles Portland, teams tray
cling.
Purple Vctch has proved the best
cover crop in Suttcr county, with
hungarian vctch second.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
TNc -iChD:GG Tanglc

Bobby LIZ saltc and Bobby Pierce
will tanClc n he SIX round semi
final. and according to the dope one
Of the Two is doe to get "bobbed
before the fight is over. La Sale
is just about the pepnicst piece Of
fighting machinery seen in these
PARTS in long time, and he has
plenty of fighting ability. Pierce
is better known in san Diego thaa
in the valley and he has nut OF 4
bunch Of good fights at the Coliseum
Coming down TO the south half Of
the bin, the two proliminaries maia-
tain the same high calibre CT the
main fights Battling Johnson, who
las come along more rapidly than
any fighter in the valley, viii tam
gle with his old opponent, Benny
Romero, in the six round special
event
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
BRAWLEY SHOW
LAST NIGHT WAS
A HUI UMDINCER
Huff Was Too Fast For
Paul; Jimmy Bradshaw
Shows Class.

With several hundred fans stand
ing up and roofing their heads off,
Jimmy Huff finished an artistic job
Of pastng, with Battling Paul be
ing the receiver of the paste, i'll the
ten round main event at Brawley
last night. At the close of the round
Huff's arm was raised as the win
ncr of what was undoubtedly one
of the best fights ever seen in I'M
perial Valley
Too much science was the reason
for Huff's S brilliant victory over
the dusky Brawlcy slugger. He beat
Paul at long range work as well as
at infighting, and his defense was
one Of the clcvcrcst things seen in
the squared circle here i'll many a
moon.
Paul was always dangerous, the
danger living in the possibility that
he might connect on Huff s chm
with that terrible right uppcrcut he
packs, and at times he missed his
man by only a gnat's eyelash. But
Huff always avoided it, and manag-
ed to plant solid blows on Paul s
head while doing so.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05

TO LEASE for rice. 100 acres, ruv-
orabIc terms. Tracts 10, 80. 1915.
: miles north Of McloIaud Write
LiGgett 4 SteIzcr, 73O r. st. san
Diego. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeSterdaY,S Results

s.. Louis ,, Cincinnati >.
Euohlyu 3, Boston >
fhiiadclphi"-New York, poStpou-
II, cold weather.
only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
For Saie-POultru

or NALt,-White Lcghou LAYING
hens. l0S2 Woodward. l'hone|
566, Jt5|
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Bradshaw Is Good

For his weight BRADSHAW is one
Of the best looking boys seen in ac-
tion in the valley.
,Iimmy's friends say he can no
longer be known rs l'rrlStcaN
Jimmy" since he is boxing at a
far better clip since he abandoned
his beef diet for that of soft boiled
Kid Ariola of san Diego and Fred
Mason of this city opened the show
With IA red hot four romdcr, the le'
Icision going to Ariola although the
valley boy outwcighcd him nearly 10
noMmds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
SPORT NEWS SECTION
CHAMPION LA BARBA BEATS PALUS0
IN WHLRL WIND BATTLE AND PROVES
HE CAN TAKE HEAVIEST OF PUNCHES

windup. It was a slow fight. How
ard Maybrrrv won q six round de-
cision over August Gotto in the spc-
cial
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Huff an Infighter

In the infighting Huff worked a
short uppcrcut to advantage, and
Paul could not seem TO get away
from it. His face was puffed and
swollen at the end of the fight,
While Huff had hardly a mark on
him. A little more aggressivcness
on the latter part at times might
have scored Il knockout for him,
but he seemed content to pile up
points rather than floor the Brawley
box, though he did this trick in the
third round, dropping Paul to his
knees. The colored boy was up in
a second and was in Huff 5 corner
when the bell rang.
Following the fight the announcer
said something that could not be
heard because of the din the crowd
was making. We hope that he was
announcing II return bout, and If
thai is the scheme the club will have
to hire Il section Of ground to accom-
udate the crowd.
The fights were all good. Benny
Chavez and Louis Silver, the form
or from CalcNico and the latter from
san Diego, put up Il rafting fine
scmi,final, resulting in a draw,
though it seemed to us as though
Silver lad slight shade. Chavez
rocked his opponent ON moro than
one occasion with a long left hook,
but failed to follow up his adyant-
age. If he can be taught to over
come this defect he is going to be
a wonderful fighter, having every
thing else that a boxer needs. He
is Il clean scrappcr, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05

FOR RENT-FuruiShcd one room
house, suitable for two men, Also
nicely furnished sleeping rooms,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Base Ball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaV S Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 10, New York ).
cleveland II. -. Louis !.
GHtraeo (, Detroit =.
Washington :. Boston :.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05

tNC1lANGU-1o, - aud 40 acre
tracts, undcr the Vista Irrigation
district, viii build to suit pur-
chaser. Most delightful place to
live iu, san Diego county. VIII
exchange for income Valley land.
See ~. f. Anderson, 200 L. :.
National Bank Bldg. san Diego.
1tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05

NANTHD--From owners, Imperial
land to exchange fer good Los
Angeles or Hollywood income pro-
rertjos. Lolman Il Scott 1uv.
Co. us Grant Bldg. Los Angeles.
CMjf. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Help Wanted

WANTED "A Experienced Empire
milking machine. s'lclc man. One
mile west of Ell Centre water
works. Judy Bros. 4t3I
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05

OR LEASE So .acros ncw alfal-
fl, Au Al proposition fer long
rcm -easc. noN Q13. Press office.
2f3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
TODAY'S WANT ADS.
h - --- --- ------- Il
SUMNER BARGAIN

You Have Been Waiting For.
This place will be vacated June
first and responsible party can
handle this ON easy terms, Some
one is going to get a bargain in
the next ten days. Look If over,
lbs He'll ST., and see AftIcrhauEh,
with Edgar Bros. Realty Go. 5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Lost Qnd FClind

LOSI-HoN 5 bicycle from high
school grounds Notify 7S9
Brighton. Reward. 1If
LOST April -, two bay horses. one
blaeh horse, Return TO $. Myosc,
Route \ BoN !. Ca,2Nico. soto
LOST Hctworu El Centre and Nt
Sign4l store, by WAY IF SocIry,
Goodrich Tire, %4N7.30 Leave at
Press aud receive reward. itl
FCl ND-\ttachucut for starter
Owner can have same by paving
for advertisement. Call rear iJS
Olive. Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

LOST-White Cold bar pin, set with
small diamond. Valued only rs Il
Keepsake. Reward for return to
Press office. 30
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

Mallison's famous printed
pussy willow taffetas, in
beautiful patterns and
newest designs. The
very material for your
y new dress; 40 inches
wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

Developed Of beautiful rayon net with
scalloped bottoms, finished with 4-inch
silk fringe. This is a most serviceable
material, and is well known for its
wearing qualities. Specially priced at
each S6.I5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
CretOnne
Pillows 79c

Attractive articles that are dandy 10
brighten up dark corners Of any
room. Made Of fine cretonne ia
beautiful patterns and color combina-
tious and filled With kapok. Come
IN oval. round, oblong anil other
shapes.
JOsEE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
The New Hoover

through the scientific engineers
greatly improved With the prh-
of agitation 1O1 efficiency Let US
1leo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
FULL BLEACHED
SHEETS

Sizes 1880 inches. Extra fine
quality. in ~ bed size. In plain
heIumed styles. This sheet is
regular $3.50 quality, now offered
for S1.2J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
MUSLIN
PILLOW CASES

These eases are in plain styles,
made Of fine quality muslin. Fin
ished with hemstitching. Sizes ~
x36 inches. Six for Sl.@J.
JOSKE'S Sc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Dainty New
BandeauXSl

just a dainty accessory that every
woman can't have TOO many o.
Made Of dainty laces, fine quality
satin and soft finished soisette.
Beautifully trimmed with pretty
roge'tcs. and finished with gay col
0red ribbon straps.
JOsKES THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Another Opportunity to
Buy Sheets, E for $3.50

These sheets fine quality seamless, sizes slxsO
inches Full besched fine soft finished They certainly
bargains the above price This offering should attract the
attention Of all house roong house keepers
hotel managers, etc You will money will take ad
vantage of this offering. Buy at least seasons supply.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Sunrise Easter Service

cordially invited attend the SUNRISE service be held
Oakland St. Easter Sunday April
side of the bridge and well planned
program has
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Continued Because of
The Great Response!

of
things
O it six days all thrun
S
axe adyan of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

FILET NETS-In plain and figured styles.
In the colors Of white, ivory and ecru. These
will prove very attractive as drapery trim
mings SO inches wide. Yard, 33c.
JOSKEs SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
BON VOLANT PANELS
EACH $3.50

OF splendid quality figured novelty net
panels, finished with 4-inch bullion
fringe at bottom. which adds much to
the beauty Of the curtain. Size 45
inches wide by Q IA yards long. Each,
$3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

CURTAIN NETS-45 inches wide filet and
novelty weave curtain nets. In the colOrs Of
ivory and ecru. Most appropriate for trim
ming purposes. Yard, SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-18

!ricity and broadening the fields Of its
usefulness. and the executives who
control the destinies Of the larger oil
companies are giving more enthusiast
tic support to their engineering stats
and all this means to me that prac-
tical conservation is winning out In
the use of all the great stores of
natural resources in the Western
country"
Director Smith said that "any one
who feels concern about the present
status Of the oil industry can find in
certain oil fields abundant cause Of
viewing with alarm and in others
gratifying reasons for an optimistic
outlook" and continued:
THE economic errors of the past
still persist I'm too many fields, while
elsewhere the progress in technique
is SO rapid as to promise immediate
betterment. The petroleum engineers
representing the Department OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-18
SCIENTIST BACKS
OARW|N|AN THEORY
Prof. J~ffrey of Harvard Says
Plants Show Evidences of
Hybridization.

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA. y. y August H.
Charles Darwin was right In his
theory as to the origin of species In
so far as the intrinsic variability or
plants is concerned in their evolu-
ton. the International Congress of
Plant Sciences here was Informed to-
day.
Prof. f. c. Jeffrey of Harvard
University, speaking before the sec
ton for morphology on Evidence
From Australia STA in Regard to the
Origin of the Species" declared in
vestigations at the university labo-
ratories give evidence that hybridi-
zation is largely responsible for the
numerous species Of plants.
The Darwinian theory that evolu-
ton progresses through the capacity
If living things to adapt themselves
10 environment in the course OF
generations has been under fire In
scientific as well as Fundamental
circles Mutationists claim that varia'
tons occur suddenly and without
apparent cause. rather than as re-
Spouse TO environmental conditions.
HybridizatiOn Is Noticed.
Naturalization. Prof. Jeffrey said.
has been found to be at work not
only among Towering plants. but
also in numerous species of ferns.
Observations in New Zealand and
elsewhere, he said. indicate a similar
prevalence of hybridism In the
Southern Hemisphere.
Sugar cane mosaic, which r. ;.
Earle Of the Tropical Plant Research
Foundation at Washington told the
section. for pathology causes tonnage
losses ranging from 10 to 80 per cent
and the premature running Out IF
fields, can be curbed. he said. by care
full seed selection and frequent clear
ing Of fields of disea sed plants.
Warns Of Potato Diseases.
warning that unless the study of
virus diseases affecting the potato is
standardized and extended to all va
rieties the number of diseases will in
crease, was sounded before the pa
thology section by y. AlanasOff of the
University of Sofia, Bulgaria. No va
riety Of potato SO far has been found,
he said, which is not susceptible to
ell virus diseases of the potato plant
Leo LesQuereuX who died in Co
lumbus, Ohio in 1889. was lauded as
The founder Of paleohotany in this
country in a paper read before the
section for morpholoSy. histology and
paleobotany by Adolf Noe Of the Uni.
VerSitv OF Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-18

believed impossible to have the work
completed this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-18

NDOR of perspiration af1icts us all
" sometimes when we don't realize 1t.
We have all been embarrassed. Some of us
have offended without knowing why. But
now, everyone can preventthis odor in away
that's simple, sure and wholly delightful
just by changing your soap to Lifebuoy and
washing and bathing with it every day. 1t
doesn't hide odor-it removes the cause.
Think of dancing for hours or hustling
through sweltering day with the absolute
assurance that you are as innocent of odor
as though you hadn't perspired at all!
This cleanness guards health
Lfebuoy gives you such pleasant feeling
of freshness, it brightens up your skin so
agreeably and its generous lather is so an,az-
ingly cleansing that you become just natu-
rally fond of it. That's why it's the most
widely used toilet soap in the world.
But more important than this-more i'm
portant even than its amazing prevention OF
odor-is Lfebuoy' guarding power
to remove germs that spread disease. That
is why Lifebuoy belongs in every bathroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-18
us. CONSERVATION
DECLARED WINNING.
Director Smith Pleased With
Cooperation and New
Methods In West.

BY the Associated Press.
A five-week inspection of mineral
leasing activities on Government
lands In the West has convinced Di-
rector Smith of the Geological Survey
that practical conservation is winning
out and industrial leaders are utiliz-
Ing new methods in the development
OF the country's natural resources.
In a special report to Secretary
Work, covering his observations of
coal mining operations in Montana
and Wyoming and oil operations in
Montana and California, Smith said
he was most impressed with the more
receptive attitude of the industrial
leaders toward new ideas and new
ways of doing things
In academic circles this is called
the research attitude" he added, but
In the field it is more the determined
effort to lower costs. The adoption
of loading machinery Is cutting down
the cost Of coal to unexpected levels,
the expansion of the power system
V likewise lowering the cost of cleo