davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

The people of the valley are all
eager to cooperate in putting over
the Imperial Valley Mid-Winter
Fair. This is condition that
means much in making this event a
success. The premium list will be
mailed at least month previous to
the fair, giving ample time for all
to gain information regarding their
exhibits and other retails in con-
nection with fair preparations.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

disposed Of by the judge, only one
new ease having been filed during
tic last week.
DR.. r. w. Ritter announces his
new office location at 764 Olive
Phone 10l6. adv
Typewriter for rent. DR.. Fix-It
Shop. adv
Thi: Is "Show- off, Week at the
Valley Lumber Co. Open every
evening all this week. adv
Ell Centre Plumbers for plumbing
needs. Phone J29J. adv
New Shoes From Old. 1t pays
Elecric Shoe Shop. adv
Nine. Katherine Ward Kupelian.
Science of Voice and Art of Song.
High school credits. Studio 542 Olive
st. Phone 1896. 14tf
Only -Four More Days to register
at the Valley Lumbcr's exhibit and
gete free ticket on nine useful
gifts to be given away Saturday,
October 22nd. Open evenings all
this week. adv
Car Hits Cow-Sylvia Kemp, col
ored, of Calexico district reported at
the sheriff's office last night that
an automobile had run into and in
jured one of her cows. She said
that after striking the animal the
driver had speeded away in the ma
chine. The license number of the
ear was given as 5O7-sS4. The shcr-
ifs office is making an investiga-
ton in the case.
Mrs. E. H. Kouns will enroll voice
students November 1st. 1912 Brigh-
ton Ave. adv
Dorothy Mix Brackenbury. Pri-
vate dancing lessons. Phone 81.
adv
Mexican Couple Married.-Judge
/. Mavfield Joined a Mexican couple
in matrimony in his court this
They were issued a license
shortly after the county clerk s Of
flee opened for the day and prompt
" went before the judge to have
the knot tied. They are: Ponsiano
Montcz, %, and Luz Garcia, 2l, both
Of Brawley. Richard Cohen, official
interpreter, witnessed the ceremony.
0 Sciots! Installation of officers
Friday evening, October DIST, at 3
p. ~. Masonic Temple. We are plan
ming on your being there. adv
Have Your House pipcd for gas
by FL Centre Plumbers. Phone 529J.
adv
Divorce Case Started.-Thc ease
Of Mollie NJ. lsom against Hugh f.
] som, a divorce action, was begun
in superior court, department two,
before Judge 4. G.. Finney this
The plaintiff had just
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19
THE WEATHER


LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and warm tonight and Thurs
day with low humidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19
Admits Overlooking Truck-Roc

Ninshcw of IIoltvillc entered a plea
of guilty to a charge of driving an
overloaded truck on the highway
when arraigncd before Judge May
field in traffic court this morning.
l'c was sentenced to pay fine Of
$40 and furnished the money. The
case was the only traffic violation
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19
WOUNDS FATAL TO BOY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.-Louis
BalOcca, 3 years old, died today at
the general hospital from a gunshot
wound inflicted a week ago when
Nellie Bleide, 6, a neighbor girl, ac-
cidentally discharged rifle her
mother bought to shoot birds which
were destroying fruit. The girl
picked up the gun and went out to
play with the Balocca boy. who
shortly after was found unconscious
with wound in the head.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

so cents per bottle-less than one penny
per glass. Thus Arrowhead Water gives
you health and health protection at low
cost. Telephone Imperial for a trial
bottle.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

Railroad Men Here-Fred Wood
ruff, editor of the Bureau of News
Of the Southern Pacific railroad,
and L. +. Stuewe, special writer, OF
San Francisco arrived in Ell Centre
this morning. V. +. Frizzell, dis
trici. agent, will accompany them to
day in attending a conference to be
held with the board of trade, re-
Gently appointed by the board of
supervisors. Stuewe will make a
thorough survey of the valley should
the board Of trade decide to carry
On an advertising campaign as out
line at the gathering today.
Paul's Specials. Fresh Battered or
Sweet Pop Corn, Orangeade, Lemon
ade and Hires. Pickwick Stages.
lStf
The Fuller Brush representative
will make his future headquarters
at 321 II ST., Brawlcy. adv
Special Train to Mesa special
train will be run by the Southern
Pacific railroad from Los Angeles
to Mesa, Ariz., in connection with
the dedication of Mesa Mormon
Temple sunday, it was announced
this morning. The train will leave
Los Angeles at 2:30 p. m. Saturday
and "A l5-day return limit will be
allowed.
Poultry. Dressed TO order. Buy
at market prices. 1882 Woodward.
Phone 966. adv
The Ell Centre Plumbers will do
your plumbing by the hours, by the
Job, or you can buy the material
where YOU want, and we will do the
work. Our prices most reasonable.
Phone 529J. adv
Turkey Theft Charged-Sam Der
dett, -. colorcd, of Seclcy was ar
rested late Yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriffs Sharp and McClcl-
land on n warrant charging him
with the theft of some turkeys. The
complaint in the ease was made by
c. ID. Martin, a neighboring ranch.
or, who charged that Sam had made
away with some of his turkeys. Sam
denied the charge when brought to
the county Jail, claiming that the
birds belonged to him and that he
had raised them. He will be ar
raigmcd before Judge Mayficld to-
day.
You Owe It To Yourself to visit
The Valley Lumber Co =. exhibit,
all this week, day and night. Re.
gist"r and get chance on nine
beautiful gifts to be given away
Saturday evening. 1911
Admits Overlooking Truck-Roc
Ninshcw of IIoltvillc entered n plea
of guilty TO charge of driving an
overloaded truck on the highway
when arraigncd before Judge May
field in traffic court this morning.
lIc was sentenced to pay fine of
$40 and furnished the money. The
case was the only traffic violation
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19
COLLEGE
CHOOSES STAFF
FOR YEAR BOOK

Central Junior College chose the
staff for its year book, the "Paint-
ed Desert at a meeting recently.
The resignation of Hubert Goss, as
sOciatc editor was accepted and the
present staff is as follows: editor
in-chief, Hugh Hart; associate edi-
tor, John Eckert; business manager,
Grace Johnson; advertising manag-
er, Keith Stuart; organizations,
Merle Cosand; society and drama,
Winnifred House; athletics, Archie
Gallatin; snapshots, Martha Ryer-
son; humor, Pauline Allen; advisor,
Miss Bessie PrOudfoot.
Another matter discussed at the
meeting was the annual junior col
loge frolic. 1t was decided to have
q longer play this year, with vaudc-
vile between acts, rather than sew
rral short skits, as have formerly
been given. President Howard Ken
ncdy will announce the committee
FOR choosing the play and q director,
II the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

At the annual reception for the
junior college freshmen and the fac
rlty, Friday night in the gym at
the high school, a very entertaining
program was given. Members of the
sophomore class were hosts. The
main purpose of the evening was to
become better acquainted, and. sew
raj clever games accomplished this
purpose. One of the games was an
indoor track meet the most popular
events being the Hat and Skip race
and the cracker race.
A delightful program was given
after the games, in which both fac
ulty and students took part. Miss
Dorothy Wilson, J. c. dean of wom-
en-, gave a piano solo and accompan-
led Miss Margaret Collins, who sang
a pleasing number. Humorous read
ings were given by Pauline Allen
and Mr.. Richardson. Allora Gala
her and Grace Johnson danced a
clever goblin dance. Leroy Rumsey
played several jazz numbers and
Martha Rverson concluded the pro-
gram with cello solo. At the end
lof the evening refreshments Of
punch and cookies were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

Turlock, Stanislaus county, has this
season shipped 400 carloads Of
cantalOupeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

DOCTORS say, "Drink Three Pints
LOT Water a Day." This is most
important. For water is primary
source of health when consumed in these
quantities daily.
But drinking water should first sat
isfy three health tests. First, it must
be pure. Second, it must contain min
erals-from E to 10 grains to the gal
lon. And third, it must be pleasant to
taste. Any water that will satisfy these
three requirements is good for you to
drink. And any water that will not
satisfy these requirements is below par
for drinking purposes.
Purity is your assurance that water is
free from harmful bacteria or injurious
chemicals. Minerals in water aid
Nature in maintaining the mineral sup
ply of the body. And good to TASTE
this means you will drink more water
and thus benefit from its health-giving
value.
Arrowhead Spring water conforms
with these accepted standards of health
full drinking water. Each bottle is GER
titled naturally pure by Los Angeles
chemists-contains to 10 grains of nat
ural mineral salts and is famous for its
delicious mountain spring flavor.
We deliver "Arrowhead" in 5-gallon
bottles direct to your home. The stand
and cooler is furnished free. 1t costs but
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19
Brief Items On
lalid-Winter Fair

f. NJ. Lott of Holtville, superin-
tendent of the livestock department,
reports that exhibitors are making
numerous inquiries about the 1927
fair. Lott is getting in touch with
the livestock men and giving them
details and information regarding
the fair, with the object in mind of
acquainting people with these things
early and avoiding a usual last min
ute rush just before the opening Of
the fair. The fair management
urges all who have livestock to ex-
hibit to start preparations now and
help make it the best Mid Winter
Fair ever held.
1t is very gratifying to the fair
management to see the farm centers
taking such an active interest in
preparing early for their communi-
ty exhibits. This insures excellent
exhibits in this department. There
will be many visitors from outside
Imperial Valley at the fair, and by
observing these farm center exhibits
they will learn just what can be
produced in "The Winter Garden
of American All exhibits, except
ing livestock, poultry and rabbit,
will be in the big tent this year
which is TO be 100 feet wide and
$40 feet long.
The pet and hobby department
will be in charge of DR.. II. F. Max
well of FL Centre who is q veterinar
ian and knows animals thoroughly.
Having been secretary of fair in
former years, he is interested in
such work and will devote much
time to making the pet and hobby
department an interesting feature Of
the 1927 Mid Winter Fair. All who
wish to exhibit in this department
are requested to notify either DR..
Maxwell or the fair secretary at
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

Divorce Case Started.-Thc ease
Of Mollic NJ. lsom against Hugh F.
lsom, divorce action, was begun
in superior court, department two,
before Judge A. c. Finney this
The plaintiff had just
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19
Turkey Theft Charged-Sam Der
You Owe It To Yourself to visit

the Valley Lumber Co.'S exhibit,
all this week, day and night. Re.
gist"r and get chance on nine
beautiful gifts to be given away
Saturday evening. 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

Have Your House pipcd for gas
by FL Centre Plumbers. Phone 529J.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

Paul's Specials. Fresh Battered or
Sweet Pop Corn, Orangeade, Lemon
ade and Hires. Pickwick Stages.
lStf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

The Ell Centre Plumbers will do
your plumbing by the hours, by the
Job, or you can buy the material
where YOU want, and we will do the
work. Our prices most reasonable.
Phone J29J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

Poultry. Dressed TO order. Buy
at market prices. 1882 Woodward.
Phone 966. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

Dorothy Mix Brackenbury. Pri-
vate dancing lessons. Phone 81.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

o Sciots! Installation of officers
Friday evening, October DIST, at 8
p. NJ. Masonic Temple. We are plan
ming ON your being there. adv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Our Letter from Australia

brides they would be doing IAN in
justice to unborn generations. Piece
work was cancerous growthsw
would eat into the vital of heAlabor
movement before many years.
Federal Disputes Committee.
The All-Australian Trades Union
Congress is to draw up a scheme for
the creation Of a federal industrial
disputes committee to deal with dis
putes extending, or likely to extend,
beyond the limits of any one state.
The committee is to have the power
to call upon the duly appointed rep
resentatives of all unions likely to be
involved in any dispute reported to
them by the states disputes commit
tees. In such disputes, the decision
of the federal committee shall be su-
preme. The federal council is to con-
sist of two delegates from each of the
six states in Australia, such delegates
to be appointed by the various states
industrial committees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
RED INTERNATIONAL ON vOIKOFF'S
ASSASSINATION IN POLAND

TO WORKERS EVERYWHERE
Socialist Soviet Republics Vioff the Soviet
by hired
government Britain world
IT, decided
the eahu fascist methods Of shooting down defenseless
diplomatic representatives of who
reaherousy fashion
this minds The Soviet
systematically this loathsome coward
finally eliminated in Lord Curon umatum
The bloody attack Comrade Voof again served the logical cu
of
been S the
finally
two
One of the Russian White Guards who enjoy the bounful hos
worthiy initiated the tactics bandsm
thoroughly mastered by the British conservative In the
mpacable hostility towards the u this cowary
could being let off receiving
prevail Of his reain
Comrades! This policy provocative led
situation which becoming The Red International of
affiliated prepared
the active of the International Priat hSU
defend the Home Practical Socialism against the growing attack World
Counter Revolution!
Of Of Labor Unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
CHINESE STUDENTS DEMAND ARMS;
WOULD AID LIBERATION STRUGGLE
lBy Nationalist News Agency

(By Nationalist News Agency
HANKOW, May 10, 1927 (By
Mail) A request for arms, for the
right Of students to be trained to
take active part in the revolution, was
made by youths who gathered at the
Third Conference of the Hupeh Pro-
vincial Students union held at WI
chang May 3rd to 18th at the audi
forum of the provincial Kuomintang.
The delegates, ranging from IL to
10 years, made up the youngest con
vention ever gathered in China.
Two circular kilograms one de-
nouncing the counter-revolutionary
Chang Kai-shek, the other pledging
support to the central government
against imperialism, were sent out
by the young students.
Purge KuOmintang.
Regarding national politics, the
convention adopted a program Of
armed campaign against Imperialism;
indictment of Chang; continuation
of the northern expedition; drastic
policy in cleaning out counter-revolu-
tionaries.
Support was pledged to the Boys
Corps organization of Hupeh province
IN 20 resolutions, and 20 more were
adopted with reference to the pro-
gram of the students.
With regard to the Boys Corps,
the resolutions expressed belief in
the institution as one exercising a
good influence on the life of a boy.
The convention advocated energetic
reform and expansion of the Boys
Corps and its guidence by the stu
dent union and school authorities. 1t
further advocated political training as
part of the corps program, and in
aiming to render maximum assistance
to the peasants, the boys should I'M
dertake to organize labor corps and
effect other organization in the viii
lagos during summer when schools
are not in session. In other words,
the corps is to be made the organ for
developing ability to assist peasants
and laborers.
As a practical measure, the con-
vention suggested that each needy
and deserving boy member should re-
ceive' an allowance from the Govern
ment.
Boys Corps members should be
represented at the students associa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Passports Refused.
War On Machinists.

MELBOURNE, Australia. ~ En-
cheering employers are trying to in
troduce the system Of piecework pay
ment. in place Of the existing system
Of daily and weekly wages. They are
also trying to break down the APP
premiership margin, which at present
is one apprentice to every three
skilled workers, to one apprentice to
every one skilled worker. Dilution Of
labor-that is, the use Of semi-skilled
workers at lower rates Of pay--is
also being attempted.
The engineering unions are resist
ing the employers schemes. In a
statement issued on behalf of the
unions, Mr.. w. J. Duggan, president
Of the Melbourne Trades Hall Coun-
Gil, said the workers would have to
unite closely to meet the modern in
dustrial methods Of piece-work and
bonus system and would have to be
warned that If they accepted these
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24

tions, one resolution says. In the
resolutions concerning the students
activities, the government is re-
quested, in order to achieve educa-
tional equality for girls and boys, to
prohibit any family from hindering
daughter going to school, and that
as far as possible, should add women
teachers to their faculties.
Emphasis is to be laid, one of the
resolutions state, on the daily work
Of the students. Examinations de-
velop bad habits of examining and in
some cases encourage dishonesty, and
should be abolished the students deci-
ded. Other resolutions are % Helping
needy students (2) Establishing
libraries (3) Prohibiting army occu-
patton of school premises. az Add
ing subject of sociological and poll
teal interest to curriculum 90
Financing Student Associations (6)
Reforming private schools and in
creasing primary schools (7) Making
definite educational appropriations
(S) Improving classrooms and dor
mitories (9) Increasing laboratory
apparatus and equipment.
A set Of resolutions was also car
ried with view to arming students.
Proposals were made to conduct mill
tary training classes, not less than
6 hours a week in schools above
middle schools and to form student
army corps in various districts and
request the government to supply
arms to schools for practice. A stu
dents military council is to be effec-
ted.
Plan Athletics.
The convention presented an am
bilious program for athletics and
recreation. Demands were put forth
to provide an athletic field for every
school. Besides regular athletics, the
students are to have gymnastic work.
Each year in April an athletic meet
is to be held. Dramatic clubs, brass
bands, indoors games and social
clubs are to be encouraged.
The delegates, eight from WI
chang, six from Hankow, four from
Hanyang and two from each of the
so districts in Hupeh province met
every day during the convention from
9-12 a. m. and from 1-5 p. M, except
on National Humiliation day.
The delegates were entertained by
the Central Kuomintang, the Hupeh
Provincial Kuomintang, the Hankow
District Kuomintang, the Peasant
Association, the school faculty union,
and the Wuchang students associa-
ton. A reception was given to Han
kow journalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Continued from Page Ome)

Continued from Page One)
voting was not very lively, only
about 60 per cent availing themselves
of their opportunity Gall citizens over
Fl, irrespective Of sex, have the right
to vote in Warsaw, with its million
strong population. These two facts
the multiplication of lists and the
weak polling-show both the diffusion
and confusion in petty bourgeois ele-
ments in the government and all poll
tical groupings. Many of the nom
voters would certainly have voted for
the Communist candidates if their
lists had not been annulled.
The Big Four.
Serious rivalry existed between
lists in the following groups: COPS
Committee for defence of Polish
character of Warsaw)-a reactionary
bloc Of acknowledgements and Chris
tian democrats, embracing a section
of the bourgeoisie, the most reaction
airy sections of the petty bourgeoisie,
especially tradesmen, the priesthood
and the most backward sections Of
the working class domestic servants,
etc.). This bloc represented those
very elements which were in the ma
iority in the former Council, so that
they were forced in the elections to
give an aceSunt of their stewardship
Thanks to the participation of the
priesthood, demagogic anti-semitiC
slogans and anti-government tactics
this bloc gained many votes, to be
precise $4,000, but lost $4,000 in
comparison with the Sejm elections
of 1922.
The committee for the recovery
of Warsaw--a government group,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Study Principles
Of Revolution, Feng
Tells His Officers

General Feng Yu-hsiang issued ten
commandments to his high ranking
officers.
They are as follows:-
az Developing revolutionary spir-
Tito make deep study of revo-
lutionary principles SO as to know
how best to awaken the populace, sup
port the peoples corp and organs,
concentrate revolutionary forces, and
strengthen the revolutionary founda-
ton.
(2) Seeking an intimate and deep
knowledge of military science, politi-
cal science and party work should be
part of each officers life. Knowl-
edge is power, therefore no matter
how busy an officer may be, he must
make an allowance of time for study.
(3) Cultivating broad and sound
personality To tolerate what ordin-
airy people cannot tolerate. Listen to
ordinary peoples Entertain no false
pride Do not lose your temper.
az Using executive capacity-To
realize that there are no insurmount-
able difficulties, no easy tasks. Enter
tain no fear because of difficulties.
Tolerate no carelessness because
tasks look easy. Weigh advantages
and disadvantages before making a
decision. Hold fast to decisions when
made.
Words and Deeds.
90 Exercising care with words and
deeds--To see to it that no vain words
are uttered, and no empty deeds are
performed. Win trust and confidence
of men in association, and remain al
ways their model.
(6) Knowing men and how to en-
ploy them: To put the right mar in
the right position and achieve maxi
mum results. Talents of individuals
vary and tempers differ.
(7) Making right awards and pun
ishments:- give credit where it is
due and accord punishment where
punishment is due. This makes clear
TO soldiers what is wrong and ele-
Yates the moral standard Of the whole
army.
(S) Entertaining sympathy for
soldiers. ITO share joy and sorrow
with the soldiers leads to their loyal
ty and devotion.
(9) Maintaining high standards of
morality 'and conduct To realize
that character is the foundation of
powerful personality. 1t is to be
placed above talents and knowledge.
(l0) Possessing constancy:-To
see that constancy makes for success.
Sun Yat-sen spent 40 years in revo-
luton. Lifelong constancy, moves
mountains. Thanks to the late
Tsung-li's constancy, the revolution
is today making rapid progress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Celebrate Anniversary
Of Pushkin's Birth

MOSCOW, June Z (By Mair The
12Sth anniversary Of the great Rus
sian poet Pushkin's birth was cele-
brated in Moscow and Leningrad by
meetings at which there participated
representatives of the Academy of
Sciences and the world of literature
and science.
In9Moscow, the memorial tablet was
fixed on the house where Pushkin was
born. At the official meeting in Mos
cow there assisted the poets descend
ants.
In Leningrad, a large number OF
people visited the flat where Pushkin
lived, and new exhibition has been
opened referring to the poets stay il
the village Of Mikhailovskoe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Union Conference.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. -
The conference of New Zealand
unions, convened by the N. z. Alliance
of Labor opened at Wellington Trades
Hall on April II. Delegates from all
parts of New Zealand, representing
10000 workers, attended. Many
questions affecting the workers, in.
GLIDING wages, housing, unemploy.
ment and immigration were discussed
1t has been decided to hold a confer.
ence of the Alliance of Labor every
year.