davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-04
LOVE MAY DECIDE
FATE OF BOMBER
Illinois Girl Teacher Hurt by
Explosion, in DeIirium,
Calls for Young Reed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, ILL.,. December 3.-On the
love of the girl school teacher he
sought to kill with dynamite, largely
hangs the fate of young Hiram Reed,
son of prosperous Dana, H., farmer.
sitting in his cell in the county Jail
here today, he placldIy dicussed his
prospects while the sweetheart he con-
fessed attempting to put out of the
way, by placing explosives in the
school house stove, fought for her life
at the home of her sister nearby.
Physicians said 23year-old lola
Bradford might recover if infection
did not begin in some of the count
less small wounds about her body,
made by tiny pieces of the iron stove
wher it burst. But the iron was rusty
and the chances of infection are great.
Miss Bradford. about to become a
mother, does not connect the young
farmer with the explosion that
mangled her. In her moments of de
lrium she calls for him.
Attorney Makes Promise.
Reed was told by states Attorney
Hanson that If the girl forgave him
he would not be prosecuted on the
charge of injuring her. 1t was this
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Sues to Obtain Permit.

Elizabeth Musher, 1884 Seventh
street. yesterday applied to the Dis
triet Supreme Court for writ of
mandamus against John w. Oehmann,
District inspector of buildings, to com.
pei him to grant a permit to build a
store window on her property. Col.
Oehmann denied the request, the
court is told. because the structure is
frame, and Attorney Milton Stras.
burger declares that his clients rights
are being prejudiced and the permit
is being withheld without warrant of
IaW
Evening star., 1927-12-04

where formerly there were 1000 cat.
tlemen, now contains only a few
hundred. The cost of digging canals
and of irrigation work to save thu
region would be too expensive for
the government to undertake.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
His Rural Style

From the Boston Transcript E,
First Girl--Ire claims to be one Of
the best dancers In the country.
Second Girl twho has watched him)
Maybe he is; think he might b,,
good at barn dances.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Turkish Envoy to Be Presented.

Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, newly ap-
pointed Turkish Ambassador to the
United States, will be formally pre-.
scented to President Coolidge at the
White House Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Inspector Says
New Dairy Law
To Aid Industry

In commenting TODAY upon the
new county dairy ordinance, passed
! last week by the Board of Super
visors. f # Biles. State Dairy In
spector, said that this was eonsid-
cred by officials of the State De
partment of Agriculture TO be the
| greatest possible boost that could
) be given the dairv industry IN I'M
perial Valley. Biles called atten-
! tion to the fact that few counties
Of the state have gone so far toward
! improvement Of dairy products and
! in cooperation with the state activi-
! ties.
THE Imperial ordinance, " he
said, ''cOvers all the vital points
of the state dairy law and is very
complete, making il possible for the
county Inspector alone to secure anv
results available under state laws
4 The ordinance calls for closest
working relations between the coun-
" and state and this fact means
the results will be several times
greater than that secured by TWO
men working independently,
Personally. I feel that Imperial
. county dairy interests and the board
/ II supervisors have taken one OF
the great initial steps in laving a
firm foundation for the growth of
great dairy industry in wears t.
! Gomez said Biles. "Jmproved con
ditions and uniformly high grads
/ product are sure to follow, and thi;
all means larger returns and more
satisfied dairvmen. This move wa
| fortunately timed to follow the spe
/ cial grading program which state in
! spectors have been demonstrating
since MAY !. The results of this
program caused considera bic inter
! est among members Of the hoard
end those present. II was shown
/ that no prosecutions had been nee
} essarv. and only small per"fntagf
Of dairies had been suspended OF
I products condemned in the thres
/ and one-half months past. Dairv
/ men have largely been very cooper
ative with us. and our attention ear
now be focused on few remaining
/ ones that still have difficulty il
production, of hioh quality products
Our latest gradings show an aver
age Of all plants as receiving s;
ner cent first ""ade milk a"A only
percent third grade. OF the
cream average Of all p'snts Their,
was bHt 6 per cent that did no
pass or requirements.
When our project hrPo" IN Mav
We found u per cent third grad,
milk and about 20 per cent cream
hollow grade This n-est rcdn"tiaI
has been made in the face Of in
ereasing temperatures, Wlthou
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Mark Twain's Old
Printing Press
Is Still In Use

INnEPENDANCE. Cal, Aug. %,
Mark Twain : old printing press
the one used to print his news
paper III Anrora-is still doing daily
duty in the office Of the Tnyo Iu-
dependant weekly newspaper,
Made IL New York, the press was
FIRST shipped to Baten Rouge, where
1t printed the Dime Catcher,7 one
the first papers to boost Zachary
Taylor for president After his elect
ion the press was shipped to Calf
mia via Panama, in the gold rush
davs 0f 40
On the wav across the Isthmu-
tie press sanE with 4 barge thar
faundered In the Chagres nver
However, Ii was hauled out and used
to print the Panama Herald IN two
languagcs-English and Spanish.
Continuing its migration, the press
stopped on the gold coast IN San
Diego, and in Sal Francisco, where
Mark Twain found it, He packed
up the press and hauled II 10 AuIora
by wagon where he and Bret Hartr,
associate editor, - used it for their
paper
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

. records, storing stocks of seeds, pre-
serving samples etc, in order to
| determine whether the applicant
can readily comply with the regula-
+ tions and provisions governing the
service. He will suggest such modi-
fications as noav be necessary to
preserve properly the identity and
origin cf seeds
The outstanding feature of the
service is the United States verified
oligin seed certificate which will be
used on tags or labels by seedmen
authorized by the department to IS
sue it. Those who are given the
privileges of this service may an
nOunce the fact. in 4 form approV
ed bv the bureau. on letterheadS
circulars Il other advertising mat
ter
1t may be impossible the first
year Of the service to handle s
large number Of applications as no
funds have been expressly appTopri-
atod for the conduct Of this service
Applications VIII BE considered III
tte order IN which they are re1eiv !
ed and when 3 many have been re |
ee.ved and approved as the bureau !
can handle this season. later appl.- |
cations viii be postponed for action
until after July !. 1925. or until /
such time as additional facilities /
3rS available
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

doubt, half of the milk and cream
in the valley would have been third
grade by this time under the usual
conditions. The local inspection will
tend 10 prevent any lapse of condi-
tions thus far gained. Special cred
IT is due 10 each one Of the board
Of supervisors and to the county
health officer, DIR. c. s Brooks, for
their efforts expended and interest
shown III the local dairy industry.
ION July /, there went into eff
feet, - continued Biles, "a working
agreement between our bureau oi
dairy control and the United States
department of agriculture, known
as the Federal-State agreement
whereby both parties cooperate il
the improvement of dairy and poul-
try products in California. Thi;
Will have far reaching effect, es
peeially in Southern California
since butter grading will be inaug
urated at once in Los Angeles, aud
soon practically all butter handled
in that market will be subject to
grading by Federal-Statel experts
This means that quality will count,
and viii influence price and demand
and it will he impossible 10 attempt
any deceit by bringing low quality
goods in competition with the best.
Imperial butter must natural Y
enter into competition, not only
with other California butter, but
with that OF many other sections OF
the Pacific slope This Federal
State grading and the local inspec-
tion program through cooperation
If state and county forces, wal
make ii possible for every pound Of
Imperial butter to secure the high
est market price In addition, good
cream churns with less loss, AMI
osts less to manufacture than poor
.ream. Ia all many thousands OF
lollars will be added to the Valley 5
.rram checks -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Time For Search
Extended by Navy
Ps United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Navy
search Of the Pacific for seven miss
ing aviators was authArized TODAY
to be continued until Thursday, by
Admiral f. W Eberle, aetir-, secre-
tary of the navy Original spthori-
zation o. :;le search ca>>ed for con
tinuing it only until tomorrow.
Indications were, however, that
navy men felt the chances Of ever
finding the planes, Miss Doran,
Golden Eagle and Dallas Spirit,
were slight.
Navy officials said they were
happy to undertake all possible eff
fort to save the flyers The esti-
mated 100000 fuel cost in the sew
en- day search was ignored as the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Sacco- -Vancetti-a Chronology

April i, l920-Frederick Parmen-
ter, paymaster, and Alexander Bcr-
ardelli, his guard, shot and killed in
$500 holdup at South BIaint1ee,
Mass.
May ), 192o-Nicola Sacco, shoe
maker, and Bartolomeo Tanzettl,
fish-peddler, arrested,
june IA, l92l-Both convicted of
first degree murder. Motion tor new
trial denied.
Oct. 3-22, l92l-iorotest demon
, stration in United States and
thirteen foreign countries.
! Dec. q, l92l-Judge Webstc,
j Thaver again denies new trial.
! May +, l922-Appeal for nev
Trial Oh witnesses repudiatiyn u
+ testimony.
> Feb IS, 1929 Sacco beglns u
day hunger strike.
Get. /, l924-Judge Thayer dehie
new trial for third time.
! May y, l926-2tate Supreme
Court overruies exceptions taArn At
; tlial.
May 28, l926-State Supreme
Court refuses rehearing Of argu-
nents on exceptions.
June l, l926-Bomb wrecks West
Eridgewatcr Mass. home Of sam
uel Johnson, brother in law Of MIS-.
Simon Johnson, who collected the re-
ward in 1929 for arrest u Sacto and
Nanzetti.
Oct. %, l926-Judge Thayer dc
nies molten for new trial based on
confession OF Celcstlno Maderos,
New Bedford slayer.
April ), l521-State Supreme
Court overules exceptions, deny
ing sixth appeal for new trial
! April 9, l927-Judge Thaycr sen
tences Sacco and Vanzettl to die IN
the electric chair the week Of July
: 10.
/ Nav 4, l921-Governor Fuller re
ceives personal demand for just
ice signed by Vanzetti, and 1lyv
otf.davits charging judge Ihayef
+ with prejudice,
April and May, l927-Goyernor
receives thousands OF cabiegrams
kilograms, letters and petitions IN
connection with the case.
May ii, l921-Postal authorities
intercept parcel post package con
tanning pound Of dynamite and
+ threatening note addressed t. gov
crnCl.
/ June |, l921-Governor appoints
! advisory committee " thiee 10 AID
III review Of case,
July II, 1sz.-5acco and Van
zettl start hunger strike in protest
~ganst closed door" investigation.
june -, l92 .-Govefnor grants
81 day respite +" :.acco and Van
ztttl.
August 3. l327-Goyernor Fuller
refuses 10 intervene tof Sacco and
/ anzetti
August 10. l927-Goyernor Fuller
grants Sacco and Vanzetti l2-dav
respite 10 allow the state supreme
court to again pass on the case.
August ~, l921-Supfeme Court
denies new trial.
August 22, ly27-Justice Of the
+ supreme court OF the United States
ny petitions presented in hope Of
saving con.demned men who must
die shortly after midnight,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Monday. August %, 1927

cred by L. II. Day of the Division
Of Pomology, University Of Ca'if"r-
mia. has been perfected and is be-
ginning to make inroads on the
blight that has ravaged orchards or
the Pacific coast.
the Day solution is used without
any bark surgery and is more rapid
than various other methods that re-
quire scarifving.
The solution is easily prenared.
A solvent, composed of a gallon of
denatured alcohol, pint of water
and three ounces of hydrpchlorir
acid is MIXED Then pound Of
dry zinc chloride is added to a pint
of the solution and stirred until
dissolved
The treatment is painted on the
trees. 10 inches above the disease
to the same distance below.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

navy held its sole consideration was
the call, of humanity.
Admiral Il. II. Jackson Pacific
fleet commander today ordered the
navy oil tanker Nechez, Puget
Sound for San Francisco, to refue
destroyers about 575 miles out of
San Francisco, which are searching
for the Dallas Spirit. He also or
dercd the destroyer Kidder to join
the group. Meantime the destroy
er Hazelwood returned to San Fran
cisco for fuel and reported her
search of two areas 40 miles square
tad given no clue to the missing
Dallas Spirit.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Ask Me Another
GENERAL

l. What is the town in France
famous for Haviland Chinaware3
.. From what era of English lit
erature did the work Of the Brown
ings Macauley and Swineburne be.
long'
4. What famous Greek plav ha-
been revived bv MARGARET Anglin
s. What Is the English word for
elevator
8 What man of English history
ia credited with having snreal has
coat in the mud so that his queen
NIGH walk or it?
7. What is the English cabinet
post corresponding to the dep7rt-
ment of the treasury in the Unitet
States?
g. What is the other name for tho
flag of Great Britain
Q. What flowers usually al0rn
the CAP of a brides veil2
10. Name a river of Europe fam
ous III the name Of well known
waltz.
Answers
l, Limoges,
2. Hemp
The Victorian era.
4 Electra "
3. Lift.
6 Sir Walter Raleigh.
z The Exchequer
IS 8. The Union Jack.
@. Orange blossoms.
10 The Danube.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Guayale Rubber
Being Raised in
Gle mn County


WILLOWS, Cal, Aug. 22.-Auto-
mobile tires, overshoes and rain
coats may be products of Glenn
county in the next few years, if
culture of the guayule rubber shrub
proves as successful in the future
as it has here recently.
Thus declares II. r. Hastings, rep
resonting the Inter: Continental
Rubber company, conducting exper,
mental plots at Red Bluff, Artois,
Arbuckle and Woodland.
Grasshoppers caused little trou-
bic in the Artois tract, but were
successfully combatted by import
ing flock of trained turkeys TO
guard the rubber plantation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Zinc Chloride
Solution For
Trees Perfected

BERKELEY, Calf, Aug. %. -
After five years of experimenting,
the zine chloride treatment d.scov
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Utah Governor
Says Hands Off
(Nortinued from Page one }

Will be more than glad to be judg.
ed by her sister states in this mat
ter, and ] have no doubt that Ari-
ona will be equally willing. am
satisfied that neither California nor
Arizona desires anything more than
fair settlement and that neither
is seeking any advantage to which
it is not entitled" "
Nevada should get more than the
100000 feet allotted by the original
compact TO that state, Young said.
He added that he believed both
California and Arizona would be
willing for Nevada to have all the
water she can use up to 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
=
|CAIIFQRNIA'
| ERn ENdEHo .
pOpmAIS OF TIE PAST

pOP"ALS OF iiIE PAST
Psrt9's f the Pqst' Is the fi'
NJ rasoo onplied t. the be7utif1
~'erh'a g '5nade IN the banks Of
7 tltvl "'" in Golden Gate ParF,
nonnlar subjects for phot1graphy IN
Calf rnia. II wes donated ~ the
citv in 1909 by AIrs. \. y Towne
Noh Hill in San Francisco was tha
high home Of the citv's aris'ocrary,
and ,here lived the Floods, Hunting
tors ard the Townes. And the "Por-
'als e the PAST were the columns
which flanted the classic entrance
of the T"wrr mansion on Qavlor
aud California streets. and which
were left standing, alone and dee
erted, gazing On the devastated citv
after the great fine Of 1906. The
Photograph # the fire 5 destruction
~ seen through the lone columns on
Mob Hill shortly after the fire ;
noted picture.
What is the size Of the first gold
flake now IN the Smithsonian Insti-
t1ted;
II i very thin plate, one,h half
inch long, little less in breadth,
and weighs 00555 grains.
How MANY trout and salmon are
distributed by the Fish and Came
Commission each wear!
The number is steadily growing
Distribution for the past two seasons
was 59,524, 700 trout ANA l4,157159
salmon.
Who named Mirror Lake in Yose-
mIte Vallevf
According to Bunnell, an author
ity on Yosemite Valley, c, H. Spen-
Ger Of Utica, New York, named
Mirror Lake.
QUEsTIONS FOR TOMORROW
ls there a copy Of the first news
paper in California still in exis
6nc<?
What i. the total value Of all pro-
rertv in the stateY
What is the meaning Of Fresno,
and when was that county createdY
When did the Bank of California
III San Francisco failY
Questions about California will
be answered if sent TO the Califor-
MIA Information Department Of this
nswspaper)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

acre feet in addition to the water
from her tributary streams
The nam obsts.c Gle TO securing a
seven state treaty, Young declared
so far has been Arizona : refusal l.
ratifys
u AM satisfied that Arizona has
no thought Of being an obstruction
ist but that her hesitation IS due to
Ter desire to protect what ste re
CARDS as her best interests" Young
said,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
NATIONAL

At Boston
Chicago 200 0lO 00O-3 7 4
Boston 1l0 600 l2x-5 10 ]
Carlson and Hartnett; Wertz
Robertson and Trbau.
At Philadelphia
st LoWq 010 0G0 009-l q
Philadelphia 060 eco 600 5
Haines aud Q 'Farrellj Ulrich and
Wilson.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn, played at
earlier date.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
ITODAY'S BOX SCORE

AS Furnished Nv the United Pres
Leased Wire un to PAS p N
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
AMERICAN

At Detroit (first Game)
Washington 600 020 600 s O.
Detroit 100 l0l 01x-l s L
Hudley and Ruel; Gibson and
Shea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
H. C. HUMAN HERE
 FRCM FIRST CITY

To look over the cold storage plant and fishing conditions here, and for a few days vacation, H. c. Nunan, Superintendent of the New England Fish Company in- terests. in Alaska came to Juneau from Ketohikan on the Alameda yesterday.
 Speaking of the company's past year, MT. Nunan declared that the halibut business had been quite successful although the sal mon canning industry had not been all that could be desired. He asserted, however, that the New England Fish Company had a good year with its cold storage fin the First City and with it's other plants.
 MT. Nunan expects to remain here for several days before re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
2. o. E. DANCE TO
 BE BIG ATTRACTION

Most of the dancing population of the Island and many who do not dance are preparing to attend the first of an annual series of dances to be given in Juneau by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, of Douglas. The time and place is Saturday, December 3, at the Moose hall.
 The occasion for the event is the celebration of the institution of regular monthly meetings of the Fraternal Order of Eagles ID Juneau which were first held there in October. It is the hope and aim of the Order to make these meetings bigger and better as time goes on until they are one of the biggest institutions in the 1,aternal world of Juneau. Arfd it is also anticipated that the yearly repetitions of their first annual dance will become Q lending social event on the Chan mel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
C. OF (. TO ELECT
 EXECUTIVE BOARD
 AT NOON TOMORROW

The Juneau Chamber of Gem. merce will hold it's first meeting in two weeks tomorrow noon ir the display room of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Com. pany. The annual election of members to the executive board will take place.
 H. c. Nunan of the New Eng land Fish Company, who came north on the Alameda from Kes- chikan, and Emil Gastonguay who has returned from an extended trip east to the Atlantic and south to California, will be the speak. CTS on tomorrow's program.
 A list of nominees for the es- ecutive board will be submitted by a special committee composed of E. J. White, J. P. Anderson and Gunnar Blomgren. The ex- ecutive board elects the president, vice-president, secretary and trea- surer and reports week from tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01

bought on a standard plan of one third of the total price down with the remainder in 12 monthly pay ments. The resulting high pro- duction and employment figures of the industry have their paral- lels in other fields similarly af- fected by the installment plan, he says.
 "Installment selling has come to stay" continues the summary.
 "So far as concerns the prob ability or payment, it is difficult to distinguish between loans to consumers and loans to business enterprises. Installment credit is not more dangerous than ordinary forms of credit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
LOUHELEN OVERDUE;
 UNALGA TO SEARCH

To search for the fishing yes sel Louhelen, overdue in Juneau since November 24. the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Unalga will leave Juneau this evening. Aboard the vessel are Knute Hildre, cap tain, Tony Hildre, Martin Erstad and Carl Strom.
 The men left Juneau Novem- ber IA or a deer hunting trip and expected to return fo. Thanksgiving.
 The vessel Addington, with An drew Hildre. nephew of the two aboard the Louhelen, in charge was authorized to leave this morning by U. s. Commissioner Frank A. Boyle. The Add.ngtcn returned this afternoon unable to get around Point Retreat on ac- count of the storm and at the re- quest of Comm.ssioner Boyle, Captain Weightman offered the services Of the unalga.
 Olaf Winthers, owner of the fishing vessel Dagny, said today he visited the Louhelen in Lisian- ski Straits November 20. The hunters had several deer and ex- pected to bag more before re- turning to Juneau.
 It is his opinion MT. Winthers said, that the Louhelen has been storm bound in Swanson Harbor and will probably come into Ju- neau tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01

received from the Fort Douglas station of the United States Army Signal Corps.
 Messages sent from Camp Pear son on the Painted Desert of Ari- zona, said boats of the expedition were first seen by Indian run- ncrs late in the afternoon.
 Later the weather-worn trav- e'ers were taken to camp after the boats had been beaohed.
 The messages sad the party has been battling wintry condi- ticns during the trip down the dangerous river, sleeping in bags, often oalSed with ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
D. E. SCOTT IS NEW
 MAN AT GOLDSTEINS

D. F. Scot. who came north from Seattle on the Alameda, is now with Goldstein's Emporium in the mems furnishing depart. mont, replacing Harold Jackson, who left for the States yesterday.
 Not only has MT. Scott had pre- vious experience in stores in the States, but he should be an addi- tion to the baseball league when it starts activities next spring. He has had considerable expert ence with amateur and semi-pro leagues, holding down infield DO. sitions and standing behind the bat.
 Scott spent six months in Sc attle with the Terrell Shoe Com pany and previous to that timo was in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 MEETING TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Fire Hall. The meeting will be followed by a supper. A supper following each meeting has recently been instituted as a regular feature and is said to be meeting with the hearty approval of the mam- )ers.
 The Firemens' Club has taken on a new aspect during the past week with the renovation of sev- eral of the rooms by some of tho members. Fresh paint, new rugs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-01
NEW COAL COMING

A shipment of Black Diamond nut coal is reported due to ar rive. here for the city on the Ad. miral Rogers due next Sunday It will be the first of the kind to be received here in about a year. The recent cold spell caus. ed the present supply of coal tn dwindle quite rapidly and the new supply will answer the require ments of both quantity and quail ty, it is said.