davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-14

Walter c. Broad, Stewart representative of the Canadian. Customs Service, returned last week from a vacation in the south.
 Mrs. Harry Hicks of Hyder, B. C., and her sister Mrs. Mar tin, of Seattle, were arrivals from the States via the G. T. P. liner last Thursday.
 Max Behrmann, proprietor of the Ideal Cafe, returned Thursday from a business trip to Seattle.
 i Mines Inspector Shenton of the 5. c. Mines dept. left Mon day after a short stay in the district.
 s. P. Knowles, superinten- dent of the Big Missouri, left Monday evening for the com pany. headquarters in Tacoma.
 Immigration Inspector David J. Mulcare, arrived on the Taku II after a visit in Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Yael Rozenstain left Monday evening on a visit to Prince Rupert.
 Merl F. Thomas returned on he Taku II from a business rip to Seattle and Ketchikan.
 Ole TWedt, returned on the Taku II from a visit in Ketch- ikan.
 o. B. Bush, head of the Nat ;onal Silver mines, and pioneer mining man of the district, ar rived from the south last week.
 Gus Helgeson, well known miner who left recently fol the south to secure medical as- distance for an injured eye, sustained through being struck by a piece of rock while work ing at the Porter Idaho, re- I 1r,;+1 fh<
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-14

Stanley Trites, of the Premier mill forces, returned Thursday visit in the south.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23
THEATERS

Fox Films comedy drama, "Higf
School Hero which opens tonight
1t the Valley theater brings to the
screen not only a new director but
i group Of youthful players as well
who promise to be among those III
the front ranks of their art in q
snort time.
There is Sally Phipps, wholely
| charming, apparently still in he,
tcens and a splendid comedienne.
Nick Stuart who scored his first
success as the college boy sheik in
Cradle Snatchers" improves over
his former performance as one o.
the "boy friends' to the dainty
heroine as played by Miss Phipps.
Then there is John Darrow, another
hoy friend,'' and Charles Pad
dock, famous sprinter in the role
Of coach to the basketball team,
while Brandon Hurst is the latin
teacher. All give performance
that is highly diverting and that
proved real treat to those who
witnessed the premiere Of this rro.
duction.
Director Butler adhered strictly
to the spirit Of his subject, and
gives vivid picture of the typical
american High school with all its
activities, humors, boy and girl
loves and athletic activities. DE
oidedly "a photoplay worth seeing.
''The most strenuous fight l have
ever engaged in.''
Such is Jack Hoxie s own opin-
ion of the dramatic battle that eli.
makes "Grinning Guns, Universal
Blue Streak Western coming to the
Palace theater tomorrow. Those
who see this Western picture that
is different will agree with its star.
Hoxie, playing the role of news
paper man, and Arthur Morrison,
the heavy come together in
their final clash ON the top of u
high embankment. They clinch,
Morrison knocks HOxie down, turns
and leaps down the embankment.
Hoxie RECEIVERS, sees Morrison get.
ting away from him and does a
thrilling mid.air dive. after him
landing on Morrison. The two re.
sumo their battle and still gripped
In each others arms roll down the
embankment into a rapidly running
stream.
Still fighting in the swirling wat.
ers the men are carried to the shore.
Morrison breaks Hoxie's hold and
staggers ashore. Hoxie tries to fol.
low him. Morrison picks up a rock
and throws it at HOxie. The latter
falls back in to the water. The
fight is resumed. Then Hoxie lands
a mighty blow. The rushing waters
carry Morrison down stream. At
the edge of waterfall the heavy
srasps an overhanging branch. The
limb finally gives way and-but to
tell the end would be to reveal the
climax to this great scene which,
when completed, found both players
exhausted.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23
RAISINS SHOWN
AS EXCELLENT
SWINE FEED

With the idea of utilizing the
supply of low-grade raisins an!
making available a feed for pork
producers, experiments to determine
the value of Gull raisins as a feed
for swine were recently carried out
by the division of animal husban-
dry, University of California. -Four
such feeding tests have been com
pleted, and Prof. f. H. Hughes in
bulletin 440 of the College of Ag-
riculture gives the results of the
experiments in a publication entitl-
Cd "The Feeding Value of Raisins
and Dairy Ry-Products for Growing
and Fattening Swine A copy of
the bulletin can be obtained bv call
ing at the Farm Advisors s office
in FL Centre.
"The results Of the last trial in
dicate that ration Of raisins and
tankage on alfalfa pasture was not
altogether satisfactory says Prof
Hughes. The addition of raisins
and rice bran to a barley and tank
age ration on alfalfa pasture would
he satisfactory practice.
Professor. Hughes gives the fol
lowing summary Of the results Of
tie trials:
"Cull Or damaged raisins, a ear
bohydrate feed carrying a high per
ccntage of sugar, were found to be
a palatable feed for swine.
" Raisins, when fed with barley
aud some nitrogenous concentrate,
produced satisfactory gains and had
y value when fed in this manner
somewhat less, pound for pound,
than rolled barley.
Pigs fed on raisins and tankage
on alfalfa pasture gained very
slowly and secured severely at
times. Such a ration is not salts
factory one when rapid gains are
Lesired.
"These trials Indicate that less
barley is required for 100 pounds of
gain and that the rate of gain is
usually more rapid when dairy by
products constitute the heterogeneous
supplement than when tankage is
nsed for this purpose.
"A ration of rolled barley Is
parts, tankage l part, by weight,
with alfalfa pasture in addition,
proved more efficient in the amour.
OF feed consumed for 100 pounds of
gain than ration of rolled barley
: parts, rice bran 5 parts, and tank
age ] part by weight. The average
daily gain, however, was less.
Alfalfa pasture was valuable
II idition to a ration of barley, rice
bran, raisins and tankage.'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23
Cruelty Charged
InDivOrce Case

"He choked me 50 hard that my
teeth rattled.'
That is one of several reasons
given by Jesus II. Bermudez in
seeking severance of her marital re-:
lltions with her husband, Jose. Ac-
cording to the complaint which was
filed at the county clerk 8 office
this morning the couple was mar
ricd here on March 3, 1925 and sep
arated Dec. II, last. One child has
been born to the union.
The plaintiff charges that since
Ter marriage she has been subject
Il to abuse at the hands of her
husband. She said in her complaint
'Lat on September 2, last, her hns-
band struck her in the nose with
his fist, knocking her down and
that on December 17th he did the
choking.
Fred II. Thompson is appearing
rs attorney for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23
THREE PLEAD
NOT GUILTY IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Three pleas of not guilty were
filed in superior court this morning
in criminal actions. The defendants
to plead not guilty and the charges
against them are as follows:
s. +. Nail of Calexico, charged
with grand theft. Nail is alleged
to have stolen an automobile be-
longing to Hugh S. Mac Kinnon, Ca
lexico attorney, and was arrested
following an accident in which the
machine was wrecked. His case
was set down for trial on February
90. He was represented in court
by Alfred Blaisdell.
S. Sato of Ell Centre, charged with
driving an automobile while in an
intoxicated condition. Sato was ar
rested following an automobile acci-
dent near Brawley about three
weeks ago in which three Mexicans
were injured. One suffered the loss
of foot in the. crash while the
other two both suffered fractured
legs. The case was set down for
trial on January 90. w. E. Abra-
ham appeared as attorney for Sato.
A. Ricca of Calexico, driving an
automobile while under the influ-
ence of intoxicants. Ricca was ar
rested by Calexico police in the
border city. His case was set for
trial on February 90. He was rep
resented in court by Alfred Blais-
dell.
The court also issued an order to
P. A. Thaanum, state narcotic
agent, for the destruction of NOR
phine which had been seized from
Chester Addison by officials. 'Addi-
son has been committed to San
Quentin penitentiary for possession
of narcotics,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
GA Good Woman Louis Brom-
field. The trao;c influence Of the
self-riphteous, life-sapping love of
\ good woman for her son.
Bartenstein mystery J. :
Fletcher
'In Yun-nan courtyard Lou
Use j. Min. A new story laid in
one Of the most picturesque sections
O: China.
"Lost Ecstasy Mary r. Rinc-
hart. East and West do meet and
marry, in the romance Of an East
crn society girl and cowboy.
"The House Of Fear Robert w.
Service. A mystery story. >
''The Leopard in the Bush. Gym.
thia Stockley. A love story of AT,
rica.
Non-Fiction
"Nippon,' Louis Couperous.
"The Value Of Thrift Edmund
Dane.
Good Morning." Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Ford.
"Memoirs of Halide Edib,' Hal.
ide Elib
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23
Miss GiraudO To
Get New Trial

Motion for a new trial in the
case of Miss A. Giraudo. Imperial
valleys cantaloupe queen, was sus-
tanned by Judge A. C. Finney in
superior court this morning. The
motion was entered by C. l.. Brown
attorney for the defendant, asking
that the verdict returned by a jury
in Judge Mayfield court be set
aside and a new trial granted. The
defendant had been found guilty by
jury on a charge of failure to
paw wages when due.
The court ordered that the case
be set down for trial on January %.
Several grounds were cited in the
appeal made by the defendant in
the case but the argument was
mostly based on a claim that the
prosecution had failed to show that
the defendant was in position to
pay wages alleged to be due, at the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23
ELKS CHRISTMAS
TREE PARTY TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

Sunday morning at II O'Clock is
the hour set by FL Centre lodge of
Elks for the annual Christmas tree
party to which every youngster in
Ell Centre is invited.
"We will be ready for them when
they come,' Chairman /. A. Thomas
told the Press today, as he led a
reporter through the club rooms on
Main street. Barrels, boxes, crates,
cartons-all were piled ceiling high
in several rooms, and apparently
Santa Claus has dumped the ma jOr
portion of his load at the Elks club.
"The aid of the public is asked
in getting youngsters to the PARTY"
Thomas stated. There are young
sters living a considerable distance
from the club, and anyone knowing
such eases is asked to notify the
.1lks so that arrangements can be
made to care for them.'
Tonight Elks and their ladies will
continue the work of stuffing boxes
for the Christmas party. Tomorrow
night the tree will be decorated and
more volunteers are asked for this
work.
"We want it distinctly under
stood that the party will be held on
Sunday morning. Thomas declared.
"That is Christmas Day for the
kids and it will also be Christmas
Day for the Elks. There is also no
restriction upon the youngsters. All
ages, sizes and descriptions will be
welcomed.
"Get the youngsters at our club
rooms at II o 'clOck and we will take
care of them,' was the final in
structiOn given.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23
Long Sentence
For Drug Owner

Guadalupe Garcia, 81, of Ell Cen
tro entered plea of guilty to a
charge of unlawful possession of
marijuana when arraigned before
Judge A. c. Finney in superior
court this morning. He waived
time for sentence and the court
ordered that he be confined in the
county Jail for period of eight
months.
Garcia was rounded up with sew
eral other Mexicans in a raid staged
in the eastern part of the city
few weeks ago. The police visited
several small shacks at the time
and collected a quantity of mari
iuana. They found it hidden under
floors and stuck away in suitcases
and sacks.
The charge of possession, how
ever, was brought against Garcia,
the others being convicted on
charges of vagrancy in city court.
They were sentenced to six months
imprisonment in the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23
CAR FURNISHED
CLEWS WHICH
CAUSED ARREST

Continued from page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23

Few arrests are made in Chicago,
it is said. and Big Bill Thompson Is
making them. He has been prac-
ticing up on attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

tort to round up the youthful
thieves.
Grapefruit Culla for sale at
Wholesale prices. Packing House,
Commercial and N. Third. adv
Buy Ieur Christmas cards now
Office Supply Co. Open evening
until Christmas. adv
Notice! Seven piece dinner set to
be sold for $l.00, Friday, $3.50 p. M,
195 f. Main. Salton Sea Lodge,
/. b. p. 0. +. w. adv
Episcopal Dance at Masonic Hall,
Monday Night, Dec. 26th. Tickets
sl.25. Red Wing Orchestra. adv
We Have Not raised the price Of
Bread. National Bakery. adv
The Gertrude N. Bower School.
Tuition. s12 per school month.
Books furnished. Gertrude ". Bow.
ar. b. A., A. NJ, 6O3 rark Ave.
Phone 3S5. adv
DR.. A. B. nanspn, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Paristenne Beauty shoppe. 1877 n.
Fifth st. Phone 783. adv
Magazines, ideal Christmas Gifts.
Junior Home and Child Life. $3.50.
Mrs. Leffingwell. Phone 216W. adv
Yes, We Service and Repair all
makes of radios. p. p. Schmitt Rad
10 Dept, Imperial Music Co. 534
Main st. Phone 70. adv
Default Hearing Asked.-A re-
quest for default hearing in the
ease of Marcel:no Reyes against
Sabine Reyes was filed at the coun-
ty clerk 3 office this morning by
Don G. Bitter, attorney for the de-
fendant. The original complaint
charges that the couple married IN
FL Centre in January 1926. and that
followed just II days lat
er. Default was entered almost
year ago and request for de-
fault hearing was entered early
this year but the case was later re
moved from the calendar.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23

If you want a really de-
lightful gift at a low
price. !
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23
Auto Man Freed
In Murder Case
Nv i"s..d Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 23.-Arthur
r. Van DeMar, Inglewood automo-
bile dealer was acquitted by jury
in superior court here today of the
murder of II. G. Mitchell.
Mitchell was shot last September
Is, during an alleged liquor party
at the defendant S Inglewood home.
The accused mans defense was
that other members of the party
scuffled with him for possession OF
the gun which was accidently dis
charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23

Grapefruit Culls for sale t
holesale prices. Packing House,
Commercial and N. Third. adv.
FL Centre Plumbers for plumbing
leeds. Phone 529J. adv
go And Safety. Your money
Eailable on thirty days. notice.
SIX us about it. Imperial Valley
Dpilding & Loan Association. adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Mechants lunch
pc; Table d. hote dinner, $l.00.
LIZ adv
/ We Have Not raised the price of
bread. National Bakery. adv
Have Your House piped for gas
BY Ell Centre Plumbers. Pnone 629J j.
ad,
Stolen Car Recovered - Homer
Jenkins Of All Hamilton street re-
oftcd to the city police at 8 o.
Hck last night that some one had
f6len his Ford ear. The owne.
as unable to give the license num-
Rer of the machine but furnished
PIC police with good description
the ear. 1t was recovered about
pn- hour later by city police, found
handoned in the eastern part of
PIE city.
we Have Not raised the price of
Bread. National Bakery. adv
sPaul's Speclan- Fresh rutterei or
reet Pop Corn, Orangeade, Lemon.
9e and Hires. Pickwick Stages.
1Stf
! Phone 9eo, Todd Poultry Ranch.
vs. Woodward. Turkeys, fat hens.
tyers. soft bone roosters, dressed
b. order. adv
How About Vacation Time. Star.
eSing now. We paw 5Tc. $1.0o
pens your account. sl.O0 or more
ldded anytime. Imperial Valley
Building & Loan Association. adv
800 on Your Minimum monthly
balance. s1.00 or more opens an ac.
l0nnt. No fines. No fees. Let us
|ell you about it. Imperial Valley
Rpilding & Loan Association. adv
I'VE Loan to Build. buy or refiu.
(use. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Picture Framing. oa9 Main st. -
T. adv
Typewriter. DR.. Fx.It Shop.
HI adv
Buy Your Christmas cards now.
Office Supply Co. Open evenings
until Christmas. adv
~
Next Years Christmas Fund can
,e opened now. We pay SO on your
minimum monthly balance. Imper-
q Valley Building & Loan Associa,
'ion. adv
You Can Teach your boy or girl
'Arift by opening a thrift account
6th us. $1.00 or more opens nm
2count. 1t pays SO. Imperial
Alley Building & Loan Association
adv
< Thieves Damage Bicycle.-Carl
1orst of 1929 Main street reported
. the city police last night that
nne boys had stolen his bicycle
.pd that he had recovered it later
nt not until one of the tires had !
wen cut in two. Police immediate.
Il began an investigation in an ef- J
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23

time demand was made upon her b.
the complainant.
The original complaint charged
that she was indebted to the com
plainant in the sum of 81 ,070 IN
wages due.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23
OFFICERS CASE DEFERRED

The case Of r. l.. Williams, motor
cycle patrolman of Calexico, was
continued over another week for
trial yesterday. Williams is charged
with having assaulted a colored
woman after he had stopped her
machine in Calexico. The eontin.
uance yesterday was made when it
was learned that the complainant
could not be located.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-23
PAGE THREE

\ fierce battle was recently witt
ncssed at Cache Creek, Yolo county,
beng between hawk and rattle
snake, the latter being killed and
the former unharmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

The many splendid qualities ex-
hibited in the stucco home of Ella
Thompson, GAO Central Ave, built
by Bridges & Graves, 237 n. Della
ware ST., real estate dealers and con-
tractors, silently testify to an excel
lent combination OF workmanship
and high-grade materials.N
The house, a two-story colonial
type, is built of Straub cinder blocks,
finished with stucco on the exterior,
beautiful design. which has at
tracted considerable attention. The
variegated Richardson composition
shingle roof furnished by Ralph l..
Reeder & Sons, blends well with the
warm tones OF the stucco and the
spring landscapes.
A driveway extends along the
south side of the house ard the side
entrance, with it's colonial stoop ef-
feet, adds charm to the home like at
mosphere of the house. The fluted
iron painted columns of the en-
trance make for enduring qualities.
Opening off the center lower hallway
is the large comfortable living room,
attractively decorated and especially
we'll lighted.
The dining room is finished in col
onial style. Throughout the interior
a charming color scheme has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
PURITAN COMPANY
SEES BIG YEAR

The building season has opened
with a boom for the Puritan FL
nance Company, ST. S. Delaware St,
according to Louis Sakowitz, secre.
tary treasurer.
The company, which had an en-
viable building reputation last year,
expects 1927 to be it's best year.
Demand for homes has kept the
company busy during the past
weeks. The company has included
in it's houses in the Puritan Finance
Second Addition unusual building
features.
All of the houses constructed by
the company have been built on
standard specifications of high grade
material and with expert workman
ship.
The company opened last fall the
Second Addition at DeQuincy and E.
Tenth SITS, in the heart of the north
east building territory. The add.
ton is located near stores. The land
is considered very desirable.
Each house has space for plenty
of flowers and garden. The neigh
borhood is rapidly developing as
Homecoming" section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SPURS
PAINT DEMAND

The Sebastian Sales Company, 624
Massachusetts Ave-, operated by l..
b. Sebastian, has enjoyed a fairly
good winter business, but the de-
mands of early spring have been
strong, with prospects for a much
larger business.
The company handles the complete
line of paints and varnishes of the
Chicago Paint Works doing 10th
wholesale and retail business and
distributing to surrounding cities.
The salesrooms are attractively dec.
grated with samples of the com
pany's paints and varnishes.
Sebastian, who is a practical
painter and decorator, and also an
experienced salesman, is especially
familiar with the products of the
Chicago Paint Works, having been
employed by that company for a
number of years in covering a large
Middle West territory.
1--WE are selling a line of paints,
varnishes and stains that have stood
the test of time" he said. Already
we have been able to convince paint
ers of this city what the Chicago
Paint Works products will do in the
matter of giving satisfaction, and
our repeat orders show conelusively
what the results have been.
''Housecleaning requirements call
for refinishing walls, floors. and
other parts of the house, to make the
rooms spick and span. Nothing
makes a housewife more proud than
to have a newly painted kitchen or
bathroom. We are making friends
in homes with our products"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

carried out. An inlaid linoleum is
used on the dining room floor in
stead of hardwood, and the resiliency
is pleasing to the tread. French
doors open into the dining room.
The kitchen appeals to the femi-
nine taste because of its special
built cabinet work, giving plenty of
storage space for kitchen supplies
of all kinds. The kitchen is airy and
cheerful, easily accessible to the
other parts of the lower floor. Steel
easement sash, used throughout the
house, give the utmost satisfaction
In solidity of construction and con-
venience.
On the upper floor, three spacious
bedrooms and two bathrooms are
built. The upper rooms of the house
have tinted walls. Clothes closets
are provided in each bedroom. Ex
cellent ventilation~is secured in the
arrangement of the windows. The
house is heated by steam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
CALDWELL OPENS
WHOLESALE DEPT.

The splendid growth Of business of
the Caldwell Supply Company, 50 S.
Pennsylvania ST., during recent
months has resulted in the COM
pany's opening a wholesale depart
ment on the fourth floor of the Cen
fury Bldg, in room ASS, according to
an announcement by H. G. Caldwell.
manager and co-proprietor of the
company.
The company handles a complete
line Of kitchen equipment. The retail
department will be maintained in
the ground floor location, just a half
square south of Washington St, in
the heart of the downtown shopping
district.
A complete line of modern kitchen
equipment is on display, both in the
retail and wholesale departments he
said.
"Our business has been so salts.
factory that we have found Il. neces-
sary to expand in order to handle IT,
so we have opened our wholesale de-
partment," he explained.
I'm the new department, contrac-
tors, architects, owners of apartment
houses, hotels and others who will
desire to contract in large quanti-
ties for various kinds of kitchen
equipment, can secure adequate SER
vice. We have a complete depart
ment and are able to show all styles
of cabinets, furniture, accessories, of
all kinds and can advise what should
be selected to best fit requirements.
1--WE are glad to survey kitchen
needs of homes anywhere in the
city. We gladly will give estimates
Of costs Of reflnishing and equipping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

The street commissioner reports
that the property owners request
for q remedy Of the flooded condi-
ton of Beechwood and Burgess
AYES, Irvington, was received too
late. The repair of sewers has al
ready been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

The tale -~deposits in Hastings
County, Canada. have supplied the
manufactures of talcum powder in
Canada and the United States for a
number of years.