davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
Vida
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Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wagenius
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born last week in Wolf Point.
Mother and baby are doing nicely
at this writing.
]. NJ. Holland and Ben Naber
made a business trip to Wolf Point
Tuesday.
P. NJ. Krebsbach, who has been
visiting his brother in Reeder,
North Dakota, returned home Sat
urday.
The whist party held in the
Wolf Creek schoolhouse last Sat
urday night was a success. Every
body had a good time. Mrs. Cor
ley won high score
Mrs. Ben Naber and daughter
Deloris we're shopping in Vida
Monday.
Elsie Jorgensen and David Pet
erson we're i'll and out of school
several days last week. Both are
better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriman called
Monday at the J. NJ. Holland
home.
Bill Kluth and family spent
Monday night in the H. P. Lund-
gren home and enjoyed a game Of
whist.
Mrs. Dye and Mary spent Sat
urday and Sunday in the Claude
McFarlane home.
Several from here attended the
box social and dance in Miss
Krohn's school I'VE east. All re-
port a good time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
North Liberty
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A number of the neighbors
gathered at the Zerby home Wed
nesday evening to surprise Mrs
Zerby, the occasion being hel
birthday. Conversation. music and
singing were the amusements OF
the evening. A dainty lunch was
served at II O'Clock. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Per-
ny and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ferdina. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Lund. Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Scourey
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Schwan. Miss Rose Wallander.
The party closed during the wee
small hours of the morning. All
wished Mrs. Zerby many more
happy birthdays.
A good crowd attended the
dancing party given by Art
Schwan at the Liberty school Sat
urday night. All present report a
high old time.
Russell Hanson and Sid Securely
went to Sand Creek on business
Monday.
We are all pleased to hear that
little Arnold Payne is reported
recovering from his operation for
appendicitis.
Little Adolph Zerby is on the
sick list this week.
Richard Jacobson went to Wolf
point Tuesday to have dental
work done. Ben Thompson was
his chore boy while he was gone.
Alfred Johnson was a Wolf
Point visitor Friday and Saturday.
Richard jacobson, Franc Borg
eson and Miss Wallander were
dinner guests at Nels Lunds' Sun
day.
Miss Wallander was a Wolf
Point caller Tuesday, There was
no school last week as so many
of the pupils and the teacher were
on the sick list.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
will work for Mr.. lines.

will work for Mr.. lines.
William Hentges of Frazer has
been a frequent visitor in these
parts lately. Mr.. Hentges will
farm the w. Wulf farm about s
miles north.
Those who remember Nancy
Hanks who had a homestead a
few miles south of the river will
be surprised to hear of her death
at St. Louis on December %. This
item has just reached the cores
pendent and it will be news to
several people on the Southside.
Richard Lockhart of the Prairie
Elk country was an Oswego visitor
Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
Along Wolf Greek
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Pat Naughter is about the bust
est mar along Wolf Creek being
chief cook and bottle washer be
| sides hauling straw for his cattle
ooh Boy" where does this win
ter's vacation come in?
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Marmon and
son Stevie spent Sunday at Huge
Johnson's.
Theodore Dahl spent Sunday
with friends in Oswego.
Art Chrisinan has been spending
the week in town helping John
Strachan prepare to 10 a build
ing to the country.
Mrs. c. P. Funk is on the sick
list.
Steve Marmon and son Steyie
were callers at Christ Sands Sun
day evening. Stevie was on his
way to Earl Maltby's where he is
making his home during the week
in winter while attending the
Wide Awake school.
Joe Evans is hauling feed for
his cattle from the John Seglias
farm.
Peter Tiechrow and John Baker
are busy putting up more ice.
Guess they look for a long hot
summer.
Steve Marmon and Archie Bel
gard were out breaking broncs
and looking for horses Saturday.
Fred Sugden. Jr., is getting
tired shooting rabbits so he is
starting in on the coyotes. having
killed one last week.
J. ]. Friesen was busy butcher
ing last Saturday.
Cornelious Funk spent Sunday
his parents at c. P. Funk's.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
Shade Creek
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Robert Adams is hauling hay
from the river.
Ernest Penrose is hauling feed
from Nina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Skyberg.
David Brown spent Saturday ev-
ening with Grandpa" Cook.
Mrs. Elsie Brown is teaching
the He'll Greek school east Of Cir
Gle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
Church. randview
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TOO Late For Last Week.
John F. Thiessen and family
called at the home of John Hue
bert Sunday.
A baby boy was born January
18th at the Cornelius Klievner
home.
]. ]. Beier and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the J. H.
Born home.
Jake Scharidt and family spent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
WARNING

VIII the party who took the
register from the Dorr rooming
house please return it at once.
The party is known and it's speedy
return will save them trouble.
51-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

place.
Why, For playground equip
ment. Music by Lee Holderman.
Everybody welcome.
Bernard and Arthur Folden
seer in this vicinity Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
Vida School News

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The fourth grade has been MAX
ing health posters the past week.
Some of them are quite artistic.
Friday afternoon exercises were
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

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Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
= 4b6szE
|CA!IH)RNA
l TRvN ENuKRo ,
THE SHERMAN ROSE"

One of the most romntic and
touching love stories of early Cal
ifornia is that of Senorita Maria
Yznacia Bonefacia. Her lover was
William Tecumseh Sherman. later
famous as a general in the Civil
War. but then dashing Young
captain in the I. :. army. When he
arrived in Monterey during the
forties, he soon fell in love with the
beautiful. sixteen year old Senior
ita Poncfacia. and it is said they
plighted their troth by planting q
rose tree in the yard of her home,
Sherman promising to return
when the roses bloomed. Patient
and trusting she waited through the
years, tending the ros etree. But
he never returned, and she died on
Jan. ;, 1915, at the age of eighty
six. The sherman Rose has
lived on and is now California
landmark.
Did any Californian in the world
war receive the Victoria CROSSE
Two Lieut. A. F. Bonnali of
San Francisco and Michael Jones
. Rourke of Alameda. Only eight
Americans in the war received this
honor. There were approximately
ZOO Californians cited or decorated
for distinguished service
Does San Francisco county pro-
duce any minerals
1t is surprising to note that this
county which is composed entirely
Of the city of San Francisco, with
an areo of rs square miles, is also
q producer of commercial minerals.
Production in 1925 was valued at
$l3l.ljs. AND consisted mainly of
crushed rock, sand and gravel.
Which fur bearing animal is most
commonly trapped in California;
Reports from 65 percent of the
trappers to whom licenses We're
issued for the season 1924-l925,
place the skunk far in the lead,
with an estimate of 29,092 pelts at
value of $36,721 .65.
Questions For Tomorrow
Where was the Comstock lode
located'
Is mustard commercial crop of
the State.
Where is Father Junipcro Sierra
buried?
(Send your California Questions
TO this department)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13

lcnges are allowed each side. In
other cases only 10 challenges.
Trial judges by the new rulings
are also granted wide powers in
granting probation to prisoners.
Another important factor is
the cutting of time allowed for the
bringing TO trial of a defendant.
This time has been cut in half.
Previously so days were allowed,
now only 80 days. The passing oil
the habltual criminal measure also
marks big step forward. A Grim
inal convicted of two felonies, re-
gardlcss of whether in the state or
not, will be confined for a period
of not less than II years. Convic
ton of third felony will be for
life, with no right to parole.
In all the changes effort has
|. been made to speed up the convic-
tion or acquittal of the defendant.
There are many more minor chang
cs along similar lines but of not
I such great Importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
SHRINERS HAVE
SPLENDID CAMP
IN MOUNTAINS

Imperial Valley Shriners, mem
bers Of Al Bahr Temple, A. A. o.
n. NJ. s., San Diego, will soon be
folding their desert tents, and,
heading their caravans toward the
setting sun, leave behind the
scorching sands for their own cool
retreat among the whispering pines
of the mile-high Laguna Mountains,
directly west of here.
al Bahr Temple s Laguna Noun
tain project, being developed ex-
clusively for the recreational benc.
fit of Al Bahr Mobiles and their
families, is rapidly taking form. Lo-
Gated at the northerly extremity of
the Laguna recreation area, sur
rounding Fallecito point, the Shrine
domain comprises perhaps the most
beautifully wooded section Of the
entire area, and, with an alluring
rustic clubhouse fast nearing com
pletion, a number of mountain
homes built and occupied, enticing
composites beyond number, the pro
ject is bound to be a mecca for
members of the mystic order, both
from this and San Diego counties.
Indicative of the pretentious
scope of the plan, a complete wat
er system has been installed: cool.
sparkling, mountain spring water
being pumped from covered con-
crete reservoir, at the source of
the supply, to a storage tank at two
hundred feet elevation, and from
there delivered through mile long
distributing system to the many
cabin and camp sites.
The beautiful club house. with
wide eXpanse of porches overlook
ing a hundred miles Of nountain
and desert, will be completed with
a month. The Central hall, with
an immense fire place at one end,
will be floored in maple, for dane.
ing. and no expense is being spared
in installing complete conveniences
for those making use of the build
ing.
In the neighborhood of 90 reserva-
tions have already been made by
members for cabin sites, which, at
the present time, are limited to APP
proximately so half-acre lots. and
plans being made for the construc-
ton of several mountain homes in
addition to those already completed.
Complete facilities are being plan
ned for the area set aside for those
preferring to pitch their tents. with
eonveniences designed to make of
this area a model camp ground.
a festive spirit prevades the
plans for "house warming cele-
bration to be held the latter part
of August, opening with a Shrine
Ceremonial on Saturday. August 20.
followed by a continuous round of
entertainment throughout the sue
ceeding week, including daily con-
certs by Al Bahr Band in the ma.
tural amphitheater, and drills by Al
BAH Patrol.
The entire project is being hand
led with the whole hearted co-opera-
ton of the supervisor of Cleveland
National Forest, Of which the area
is n part, and is expected to have
distinct appeal especially for I'M
perial Valley Shriners, offering, as
ii does, relief from summer heat,
and "A means of more closely cement
ing the rather far-flung member
ship of the Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
CHANGES in LAW
TO SPEED WORK
HEAD STATES

There were ia changes by the
Legislators at Sacramento during
the last session in the penal code, -
it was announced by Elmer Head,
district attorney, yesterday after,
noon. "'These changes were all
brought about in an effort to expe-
ditc the work of speeding up the
hands Of Justice. The majority of
them will go into effect on the
Doth of this month.
The district attorney then point
en- out that at :he recent confer
cnce of the District Attorneys As
ISOLATION of the State of California,
these changes were gone into thor
oughlv. The conference was held
at Lake Tahoe, Head combining
Il vacation trip with business in at
tending. He pointed out that the
discussion on ye changes in the
penal code was perhaps the out
standing feature of the gathering
It gave the attorneys IA chance to
90 over the changes together Ill Or
der that II uniform Interpretation
of the new laws might be obtained
cit should speed up work great
w. he declared yesterday. Per.
haps the greatest change is the one
relative to jury trials. 1t is a well
known fact that at the present
time much time is wasted in obtain
ing a jury through the long drawn
out questioning of prospective jur'
ors by the attorneys.
Judge Picks Jury
"Whilc the questioning is not en-.
tircly done away with by the new
ruling, it places IA great deal more
power in the hands of the trial
Judge and allows him to put a
quick stop to needless delay. The
trial Judge does the picking of the
jurors himself, selecting the mer
he feels best fitted to perform the
duties in question. He then allows
the respective counsel, prosecution
aud defense. to question the jurors
to such an extent as he feels with
in reason. Tho attorneys will he
allowed prccmptory challenges a.
previously bat now the prosecution
is allowed the same number as the
defense. In ease where the sen
tcncc might be death 20 such chal
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
NOTICE OS SALE OF BONDS OF
HEBER SCHOOL DISTRICT

w W. ~ IL IL IL LSi'l Va is-'
that sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed up to ZOO clock Z. NJ. ON
Monday, August LIST, 1927, by the
Board of Supervisors of the County
OF Imperial, State OF California. for
the purchase OF bonds of the HeDer
School District III the sum of Five
Thousand tS500U.UO) Dollars.
Each of said bonds will be dated
July 9th, 1927 and will bear interest
at the rate Of six $50 per cent per
, annum. payable semi-annualiy; both
principal and interest to be payable
III lawful money of the United
States at the office of the treasurer
of the County of Imperial. said
bonds will be ten 90 in number
of the denomination of $4,000
each, payable as follows, to-wit:
Bond No. !, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run three years;
Bond No. ,, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run four years;
Bond No. ), Five Hundred Dol
lars. TO run five years;
Bond No. +, Five Hundred Dol
lars, TO run six years;
Bond No. ), Five Hundred Dol
lars, TO run seven years;
Bond No. s, Five Hundred Dol
lars, TO run eight years;
Bond No. I, Five Hundred Dol.
lars, to run nine years.
Bond No. s, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run ten years;
Bond No. 9, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run eleven years;
Bond No. 10, Five Hundred Dol
lars, TO run twelve years.
The bonds herein referred to were
voted for the purpose of raising
money for repairing, restoring and
/ rebuilding so far as may be neces-
sary the school building of said
, school district, which was damaged
and injured by earthquake January
LIST. 1927, and for making certain
! alterations TO said building.
i HEBER SCHOOL DISTRICT has
been acting as a school district un-
der the laws Of the state of Califor-
MIA continuously since February
10th, 1910.
The assessed valuation Of the tax.
able property in such school district
as shown by the last equalized as
sessment book of said County of
, Imperial, State of California is
$s7l.47l.00. and the total amount
. Of the outstanding bonded indebt
[ cdncss Of said school district is
$4,000.
Each bid must state that the bid
der offers par and accrued interest
, to date of delivery and state sepa-
rately in words and figures the pre-
MUM, if any, offered for the bonds
bid for.
a certified check or cashier s
check in the sum of Five (5%) per
cent of the amount of said bonds,
payable TO the chairman of the
Board Of Supervisors must accom-
pany each bid as guarantee that
the bidder, if successful, will accept
and pay for the said bonds in ac.
cordapce with the terms of his bid,
and said check shall remain in the
hands Of the Board of Supervisors
until all Of said bonds are paid for.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS of the County Of
Imperial, State of California, made
July 9th, 1927.
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors.
= J. 4. ste~>.t Deputy Clerk.
1915
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
ELM NOTES
BY Press Staff Correspondent

ELM, July l3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hackleman returned re-
GENTLY from Los Angeles where
they visited with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Boone
and Robert Wentworth motored to
Live Oaks Saturday, where Mrs.
Boone will spend several weeks.
Mrs. o. Hendryx and children
We're guests at the II. l.. Frost
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Newberry went
20 San Diego to visit with friends.
Among those who enjoyed the
road celebration at Jacumba Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gala
her and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Lowe and grand children, Dor
othv Lcibert and Harold Leibert,
Mrs. Arthur Forester, Catherine
Mackcy, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Frost and daughters Ora and Hazel,
Beatrice and La Verne Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Weiss and
family have moved to the Black
man place.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Hackcrman and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Dawes Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
MOnrOvia Kids
Save Big Sum

MVNKONIA, Falif., July Is. =
Thrift was byword in the schools
of Monrovia during the past year.
a report made public today by Mrs.
Joy Butler, in charge of school say.
ings campaign disclosed.
At the close of the last term, the
school children of Monrovia had
742 accounts in local banks, total,
ing $l3,330.%l, an increase of 30
accounts, and a total increase Of
s394s over the preceding term. The
average account was SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
Market Prices
POULTRY

POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, ga to lbs,
15c.
Hens, colored 4 lbs and up, CSC.
Broilers, l-2 he, and under
"a, 1Sc.
Flyers, Leghorns. . IA TO lbs.
1Sc. ~
tryers, colored, ? 1o to 8 lbs.
Soc.
roo,ters, coft bc1e, lbs. M. Sac.
Duckiings, Peking. 32 ID. up lsc,
Geese, CSC
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up, 40c.
Old Tom turkeys. 34c.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys. lbs, mp Ace.
Squads, light and heavy, 4oc.
Capons. s lb... ur. 55e.
LOS ANGELES. July 1S.-Fol-
lowing are roday,s market quota
tons:
BUTTER
Wholesale prices. Acc.
+5c to Acc.
EGGS
Wholesale prices: Extras 25c.
Fresh firsts Csc; medium o014c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13

The first peaches shipped from
Exeter, Tularo county, were sent
away June s, and the first plums.
June 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13

\ brush fire out of control after
being set by employees of corpora
ton, burned soda works at Dinu-
ba, Tulare county, and the owner
recovered full value.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13

The average production OF cows
being tested in the Imperial County
Cow Testing Association still re
mains well above that of year
ago. This is the fourth consecutive
month that this condition has eX-
listed. During June. 1927, the ave-
rage production per cow for this
association was 27.2 lbs. of butter
fat while in June, 1926, the ave
rage was only 1858 lbs per COW.
During June AZ herds containing
142s cows were tested in this COW
testing association Their average
production for this month was 7GS
lbs. of milk and 27.2 lbs. of butter
fat per COW.
One hundred twenty four of thc
1923 cows tested made 40 pounds or
more of butterfat for the month.
The largest number of 40 pound
cows in one herd was IS. H. G.
Farnsworth of Ell Centre MIXED 81
COWS and 13 of them made 40 pounds
or more Of 5utterfat for the month.
Twelve low Producing soyrs were
culled out by members of the asso-
citation during this month.
The following is list of cows
which made So lbs. or more of but.
terfat during June:
Owner Address Lbs. BE
r. T. Parker & Son. Calexico 7O.i
y NJ. Dorman, Calexico ............6o.O
james Poski, Brawlev ................ 81 6
+. T. Parker & Son, Calexie ....57.6
A. Nichols, Holtville .........-........56.9
William Borelin, Holtville ........56.4
p. w. Huffman, Holtvillc .....55.9
+. T. Parker & Son. Calexic ....55.7
Charles Ogier, Holtville ......,,--..55,o
In May several changes were
made in the rules for the Imperial
county dairy COW competition.
These changes included the addition
of monthly classes. The winners in
these monthly classes for the month
of june are as follows:
Each first place counts five
points toward winning the sweep
stakes cup, each second place three
points, each third place two points,
and each fourth place one point.
Glass A. Highest producing COW:
+. T. Parker & Son, Calexico 7o.4
D. NJ. Dorman. Calexico ,--.-----.62.0
James Posik, Brawley .--..-..........61.6
E. T. Parker & Son, Calexico $40
Glass r. Highest Producing First
Calf Heifer:
f. T. Parker & Son, Calexieo ..-.45.4
Loveland Rancho, Brawley ..-...42.2
II. G. Farnsw orth, FL Centre ALI
William Boerlin, Holtville I'll. II
Glass C. Best Cows in One Herd:
+. T. Parker & Son. Calexico 2s0.2
D. NJ. Dorman, Calexico -.o53.s
H. G. Farnsworth, II Centre Ass
NJ. D. Weiss, Ell Centre 1854
The 10 dairymen who have won
the largest number of points in these
monthly classes Tor the period De
cember 1926 to June 1927 inclusive,
are as follows.
No. Points
III. G. Farnsworth. FL Contro 90
+. T. Parker a Son, Calexice As
j. NJ. Dogmap, Calexico.-.-----,. = -2S
Rex Ogier, Holtville .....-.----....-.-.19
William Boerlin. Holtville -.-,---.,.12
Bucket Bros. Holtville -.........--....--11
A. Nichols, noltyille ..--...-.....,.. II
James Posik, Brawley ..-.,,-...,....-..
l.. @. Hawk, calexico ...--.-...-..-,.--. 6
Loveland Rancho, Brawley $3.50. j
The leaders in the yearly classes
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13

Butte county growers have rur-
chased through the farm bureau
ammonium sulphate to fertilizc =
40 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
AVERAGE REDUCTION OF COWS
] EXCEEDS THAT OF YEAR AGO

of this dairy COW competition for
the months period December 1926,
to June 1927, are as follows:
Glass a. Highest Producing Cow:
(The first column Of figures indi-
Gates The number Of days tested.
while the second is the number of
pounds OF milk, and the last is the
pounds of butterfat.)
II. G. Farnsworth 212 901S 4o6.S
II. G. Farnsworth 2l2 9646 1865
VIM. Boerlin Isl 1894 1873
Frank Vogel 2l2 1894 3Ii.9
Glass B. Highest Producing First
Calf Heifer:
VIM. Boerlin 9lo 1870 2s2.1
Bucket Bros PIP 5579 275.;i
Rex. Ogier l7S 1854 260.5
II. G. Farnsworth PIP 1871 @59..
Glass c. Best Cows in One Herd:
Months test +. r.
II. G. Farnsworth, FL Cen. 1890
Rex Ogicr, Holtville Z l5o3.2
Charles Ogier, Holtville Z 1895
Hogue & Plummer. l542.6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
These luiues of ours!

We took them from the shelter of their faml-
lies gave them two or three rooms and a share of
our saIary--then left them sitting there among
the wedding presents bit bewildered
But they knew how-these wives of ours
The knew how to make rooms into homes, and
how to get more merchandise out of dollar bill
than we ever could We're lucky to have wives.
How do they dol?
Look through this paper, day after day. You
will find advertisements covering almost every
human need. They are filled with hints for the
| household, hints for health, hints for clothing,
hints for keeping young They are virtually lit
tie essays on life. No wonder these wives of ours
follow them so carefully. AS one wise wife said:
ut isn't so much that know housekeeping so
well. know where to learn it!'
..&%t .tsx. 44a4. 49, eS 'lA.44....4&45ys> -
Most advertising is prepared especially for
women. Read it. It forms an authOri-
tatiye textbook On good housekeeping