davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08
I INL1Vco tOCk
80; - as,,aS;ituatlOn.))

ducer has reacted to high prices
speaks well Of the tendency in all
lines Of production toward 4 better
balanced operation. This same sit
pation is being evidenced III sheep
ard cattle production. That is, the
absence of the rush Of people GO
lr2 into pTOduc tion because those
who are in 1t seem to be prospering
J: II days gone by the tendency has
been to cndeaNor to follow market
prices with production and the re-
suit has generally been that thev
t"Ne been on the wrong side of the
fence; when prices were high they
started into production and bv the
time they got in prices had reacted.
resulting largely from overpto,,uc.
tiOn.
However. with the growing prar.
tiee Of making available 10 the pro.
dueer authentic information on the
available supply of different com
modities, the probable demand ami
the general agricultural situation
the producer is pretty we'll guided
and is getting away from the idea
e rushing headlong into production
81 the result Of attractive price
levels which might prove tempo
rarv if the supply were overbal-
anced.
Hos Production Need
Sectionally there is most EN-
phatic need for hog production.
This applies 10 the territorv lying
West Of the Rocky Mountains and
even though the advice NAV be
good to hold production in the Mid.
die West and East steady or even
to curtaii il, stili ii would appear
sound for the Western producer TO
come closer 20 meeting the Western
demand for pork and pork products
10y increasing his production.
Reports covering practically ev.
Hry line of livestock production are
lGw available for the current period
nd little can be found in them that
would Indicate anything but cod
tinled satisfactory returns to the
producer through 1927. While there
may be gradual price reaction Il
little later all along the line the
trend toward conservatism in pro
duction is likely to guard against
Cvcrproduction such as has result
ed 50 disastrously 10 producers in
tie past.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08

(Continued from Page Onc)
Phoenix 10y auto. De Pinedo declar
cd that the burning of his plane
was = pure accident and seoffed at
reports that IN anti-Fascits plot
directed against his flight had cauz.
ed the fire. which sent the Santa
Maria to the bottom of lake Roose.
Welt.
1.-THE nature Of the fire was such
that there could not possibly have
been any deliberate attempt TO burn
The shin, De Pincdo declared. "It
was purely accidental.
The destruction of the big mono
nlann, which was swept by flames
Wednesday. was directly attributed
IL the thouehtlessness Of q l1-vear-
old boy, who made signed state
mcnt Ia the effect that he was res
ponsible for the blaze
The youth. John Thomason, of
Phoenix, made the following state
ment:
~. with Jack Williams and Al
bert Evans. both of Phoenix. were
In 4 rowhoat with an outhoard mo-
tor on Roosevelt Lake when De
r:ncdo landed there. We helped 10
.nv fho nlonP ""ross II where II
W" fefuclei. We waited for 2
','ioe ~ -hor "nt ready 70 leave.
Colonel De Pinedo was saying good
hv" Ia nnopla nt the boat landing
~ - IT. "iparntte and threw the
bu~"'"g match into the water.
'There was On immedi"te fl"'"
ara f1o,noe onictlv sn~aad II tho
Santa Maria and set fire to it.
new thor" was gasoline on the
.~a'or hut di3 not think il would
ha-n certainly am sorry il hap
pened.
The sta+"m"nt vqs signed in the
presence of witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08
FACE BECAME
BL0TCHED
AND PIMPLY
ALL-BRAN relieved con-
stipation--cleared skin
in 80 days!

Read this remarkable testimonial
to the power of ALL-BRAN over
constipation:
FOR four years have been q chronic
sufferer from constipation. Being sales
nan for skin preparations, ] was brought
lace 10 face with serious question when
my face became blotohed and pinpE.
tried everything without results until a
friend persuaded me to Try the regular use
of Kelloge's ALL-BRAN.
In Iess than 80 days my constipsted con-
dition was cured and my face permanently
cleared. Although | sell skin salves. etc, l
Tecommend Kellogg's to my close friends"
MK. HERMAN DUsAvrTz
Philadelphia, Pa.
g More than forty diseases are
caused by constipation. Headaches,
bad compilations, weakness, dizZi-
ness and many other forms of suf-
fering. But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is guaranteed to relieve it. Eat two
tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic
cases, with every meal.
ALL-BRAN comes ready to
serve. Delicious with milk or cream
and add fruits or honey. Fine in
cooking. Sold and served every
where. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek. Recipes on package.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08
RULES MAN INTOXICATED
AFTER HALF GLASS BEER
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, April Q. - Half a
glass OF b."r i. sufflcleht TO make
man drum. "c'or,l.1, to the ties.
timony C a divisional police sur
geon h .~c rr,.tntly.
The sIrf-c'. further ccntrnfcd
that unless 2 driver Of al a'itomo,
bile coGirlat"iy abstaincd from
drinking while o2e' e',ting hi. car. he
was a men,:. 10 the jpl.i, safety.
The m gi.t:I.. in the ease. which
involved rla'ge of operating r
motor vehicle while under the in
fluence of liquor, refused to accept
the def 'nca hat the driv- had only
drunk p pint CT beer snl thet the
fog nae npsrt llc. rathe- than the
beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08

/ LOS ANGELES. March 29.-As
Indicated in previous articles the
opinion amoHS close Observes has
been that the supply of hogs avail
able for market during tbs present
year would NOT become excessive.
This in spite Of predictions iii many
quarters that high pork prices and
low feed costs wou!d encourage an
Immediate oVerprodnction.
1t is true that production has
been slightly Increased due tn the
some factors which have, to some
extent. offset the increase. The
principal one OF these has been the
high prices were So attractive to
many growers that they eurtailed
breeding in order to take quick pro
fits and for that reason considerable
breeding stock passed to the pack
ing plant instead OF the faIrowing
pen
The angle from which this class
of producers approached the situa-
tion has some logic rs they felt
that in disposing of breeding stock
they could take advantage of the
high prices and then make their re-
placements Of breeding stock later
at lower prices. In other words,
they would get out II the business
at the high point and 60 back into
It al Z lower point.
Big Factor
This appears to have been quite
factor IN sustaining price levels
but. OF course. these producers are
now confronted with the fact that
through getting out of the business
they have acted as 4 means Of suS-
taihlng prices SO they viii either
have 10 remain out for some little
time or replace their stocks at prize
Is pretty we'll in line with those at
which they disposed Of their breed
ing animals.
No doubt. a factor. too. III some
breeders letting 60 of their stocks
has been the fear of overproduction
during the coming wear and this
might have materialized if every
one had stayed in the business al
though check of hog population
III the country would indicate that
there was very little danger OF this
even though the most favorable re
turns were realized.
The manner in which the hog pro.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08
YARD AUTOS
EQUIPPED WITH RADIO

LONDON, April 9.-Owing to
a sudden increase IN crimes by no
tor bandits in London, Scotland
Yard-:.ondon = :an.oas detcetiN Z
bureac-is sho tly to be equipped
with fleet of high powered
"chas,r' ears equipped with wire
less receiving sets.
The new "at1saes will supp;c9
ment the present clee: Of police me
tor tenders, which are rsafh for
pat Il work but ate not designed
Tor high speed.
1t is planned to keep the chascrs
continuously pa:roiing the streets
prepared at any moment to receive
pursuit instructions from hcad4uar-
,rrs through their wiz - outfits.
we ears will be-: Distinguishing
marks to enable them 20 he given
every facility for getting through
traffic blocks once they are in ac-
ton. Motorcycles We're considered
for a time but it was finally de.
cided that they would not be 80
efficient for pursuit work as small
fast cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08
GIFT OF 20 COFFINS
FAILS TO WIN GIRL
ny United Press Leased Wire

CORK, April 9.-Fortv coffins
for lady's hand, but she refuse'i
10 don the bridal veil.
Such was the complaint Of Dan
Coakley, a carpenter, bringing a
breach of promise suit here recent
" against Julia Browne, a school
teacher. Coakley declared that the
girl had promised TO marry him in
1927, bat had continued to put him
off.
In the past five years. he de-
clared. he made and presented ia
her father forty coffins TO ad-
vance his suit. He said the value
Of 'hc presents was $3.50, but IN"
father had sold them and had not
given him the money.
The promise to marry was denied
and the action was dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08
ARTIST MADE FAMOUS
BY PRINCE OF WALES

LONDON, April 9.-Thc Prince
of Wales has probably "made' an
unknown girl artist. He was look
ing out Of a window OF his home IN
York House when he noticed a
Young woman making sketches in
Friday Court Becoming interested,
he went down to chat with her and
look at her work.
Later the 'Prince Charming
sent General Tr0tter, an equerry, to
tell the young woman that he would
like to see her pictures. lie was
rleased with them, and retained
three.
The Prince spoke to his mother
about the girl. and now the artist
has been further honorcd by re-
Guest to submit her work to Her
Majesty the Queen
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08
PERSONALS

Miss Harva Pitts, formerly II
teacher in the Brawley and El Cen
tro public schools, will spend inc
week end in the valley. Miss Pitts
will be the guest Of Mrs. W. II.
TYLER Jr while in this city. She ~
now teaching at Huntington Beach
Mrs. Ouida Yates Of Calipatria
was visitor in the CITY yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. l.. McCfory are
expecting as their week end guests
their son, j. Gillies McCrory anu
his wife from Los angeles.
Mrs. A. B. Hawkins and son, Al
fred Hawkins, were in the city from
Erawlcv Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08
DAIRYMAN USES RADIO
TO ENCOURAGE HIS COWS
by United Press Leased Wire

LIBERTY, Mo-. April 9.-Ar-
mold Schwartz, Dutter and cheese
man, learned in his native Switzer-
land that nusit stimulated quantity
and quality production SO he is using
It in his dairy business here.
Instead of having the rest Of the
family vodel or play the accordion
at milking time. which is the vogue
among Swiss dairymen, he is utiliz.
ing the simpler method Of entertain,
ing his COWS wish Z, ra.iio.
Schwartz believes the programs Of
the metropolitan Grand Opera Com
pany and the torrid tunes of the
roof garden orchestras, brought to
his barn through powerful receiv-
ing set, inspire h.. herd to give
better butter and more Of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08
Moody Threatens
Martial L a W
by United Press Leased Wire

AUSTIN, Tex, April s.-iiovern
ur Moody OF Texas today checked
the control of iawlessncss oX,atent
AT Borger, Texas, up to Berger au-
thoritics and threatened to declare
martial law if conditions there were
not Immediately cleaned up.
Moody sent kilograms to the coun-
" Judge of Stinnett, Texas, and to
Marvin Thomas, secretary of the
Berger Chamber Of Commerce, stat
ing his decision after going over
report; of his special investigators
who are now III Berger
The young governor also sent n
= iegra"' TO Berger city officials
demanding their cooperation in the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08

fv as regular firemen, touched q
match to the clubhouse of the muni-
eipai waterworks employees and
started three-hour conflagration
which they were powerless to sub
due. The regular fire department
was called to assist them, but SIX
big buildings were destroyed before
the flames were extinguished.
Cndismayed, the volunteer fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08

mea set off another eonflagration
two months later. Again, they were
not able to put it out, the regulars
came rushing across from the main
part of the city and curbed the
spread of the flames. Then an in
vestigation was ordered.
Seven volunteer firemen confess
ed their share in the ineendiary
work. Two Of them have just been
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08

sentenced to be shot, two will spend
ten years in solitary confinement, 4
most unusual sentence under the
Soviet judicial code, and two will
be confined solitary for five years,
at hard labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08

drive against lawlcssne5s'. on thrf"'
of taking control of the situa'lo"
from their hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hunt Mcdiva. Alfred \. Hunt,
23, native of Tennessee and resi-
dent of Imperial. Maria M"diNa'
70. native cf Mexico and resident
Of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08

More than 95 per cent of the
growers of Gravenstein apples in
Sonoma county have joined the new
Gravenstein association.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
SET PRACTICE FIRES
nv United Pre.s Leased Wire

KIEV, April 9.-The volunteer
firemen of an islan~ precinct Of this
city. longing for a chance TO quail
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08

A large grape packing house is
10 be built six miles east of Dclano.
Kern county. ~--
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-08
ITALIAN AVIATOR
CONTINUES TRIP
TO San DIEGO

(Continued from Page Onc)
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana Farwell's mother over
hears talk Of love between her daughter
and schoolboy friend, she is fearful
that Diana win Ego wrong" like her
sister, Vivian. who ran away from home
four years before, SO the mother hastenS
marriage Of Diana with Arthur Vane,
some year solder, successful San Fran
Diana is only 1s and goes into mar
rtage believing Arthur Is so different
from other men he always will be salts
ned with merely spiritual love-" He re-
SpectS her reserve, as q young girls
natural shyness, at first. But, after
months Of loveless welded life, he tells
her she has wrecked his life. Some time
after her mother dies, Diana leavS
Arthur and finds hr long-lost sister.
Vivian, preparing for a trip to New
York. Diana rents q room at the home
Of Mrs. Burton, widowed friend of
piaua's mother, and enrolls In Seton'S
progressed so we'll with her work that
She is taken by. Shepherd Seton, head Of
the school, as his personal pupil. In q
Few weeks he aroused in her, in the inn
paSsioned love scenes they rehearSe to-
gether, sensations she has never had be-
Diana falls passionately in love with
geton and decides to ask Arthur for di-
Vorce.
Arthur fatty refuses to divorce her.
When she returns to the studio, Seton
tells her his wife has gone East for six
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-05
CHAPTER xxXV

MAYHEM Diana reached home she
Wv spent an hour practicing. 1t
was such sheer delight to work for
Seton. Confident always Of his ap-
preciationI But back Of her ab-
sorption ran an undercurrent of ex-
citement. "Six weeks suppose"
Nadine found her sitting on the
piano, rehearsing a balcony scene.
She smiled.
"How can you be so energetic,
Diana? I've no ambition at ALL"
'You don't get enough Sleep"
Nadine sighed and let her hat slip
from listless fingers.
you're right" she admitted. "Oh,
dear, sometimes I wonder. :"
whats the matter nowp"
"Jim is a darling and I do appre-
ciate all he's doing for me, but"
She heSitated, looking adorably
Wistful and pathetic.
Sometimes" she said, "I wish I
could step out with someone else"
"Who?" Diana asked, bluntly.
"Oh, someone my own age. Jim's
tastes are so middle-aged. I'd ap-
preciate someone young and frivo-
louS."
Diana watched her curiously.
''Is it understood that you are not
to make engagements with anyone
else?"
''Nothing's been said about it, but
he keeps too close guard for me to
do any stepping without his know
ing it."
LET him." advised Diana. eff his
interest is purely fatherly. :"
Both girls smiled.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-05

Tears were streaming down her
exquisite face. Even weeping could
not mar Madness loneliness. But
Diana'S heart was hard.
"You ought to know by now" she
said, Grossly, shat no one can have
everything. And once you've taken
what you want most there's nothing
to do but pay for it."
"But I have paid for It," sobbed
Nadine. "At least I liked him. It
fascinated me to have q man so
well-bred and wealthy interested In
me. But he's not playing fair. He's
trying to monopolize me-"
Wouldn't he agree to an engage
ment with the brave Knut2"
"He would notl" cried Nadine,
dabbing at her wet eyes. "He said
he expected me to spend the eve
nings was not with him in rest or
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-05
Thought Asthma
Would Smother Her
Sleeps All Night Now. Bronchial
Trouble Is Gone.

How to get rid Of asthma and
severe bronchial coughs is con-
vincingly told in a letter written
by Mrs. E. J. Balm, 1909 w. ver-
mont ST., Indianapolis. Ind. It
says:
"I had bronchial asthma 80 severely
that could not do anything. I was
so weak and nervous, 1t just seemed /
would drop at every step. I had no
appetite, could not sleep at night, and
had to sit in a chair so could breathe
When I would lie down It seemed a.
II 1 would smother to death. Since
taking NacOr every symptom Of asthma
has left re, and did not have a bad
cold or cough all winter. can walk
quite well, have a good appetite, weigh
100 pounds, sleep well at night and am
stronger than ] have been for several
years. ! owe it all to Nacor and am
willing to tell Others"
Hundreds of other Indianapolis euf-
ferers from asthma, bronchitis and
severe chronic coughs have reported
their recovery, after years OF affliction.
Their letters and a booklet full Of
valuable information about these stub
born diseases will be furnished free by
Nacor Medicine Co., 413 State Life Bldg,
Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how Sc
rious your case seems, call or write for
this free booklet today. It may give
your whole life q new meaning.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-05
"You aren't blind, Diana"

"You aren't blind, DIANA"
Absolutely notI But If I wanted
to have date with someone else,
bet you I would"
what shall I say? How can I
Explain?"
"Just tell him that you've been
invited to go to the theater with
So-and-So."
Tn supposing,", she d d e d
shrewdly, that you've already Sc
lected the man."
you're right" Nadine said, slow
ly. TITS Knut Peterson"
mot the former acrobat?"
"Why not?"
Madness voice was so sharp that
Diana tempered her surprise.
why not, indeed? I had no idea
you were interested in him. That's
ALL"
She could not imagine the dainty
Nadine enamoured with that heavy,
slow-witted fellow. N
"At least he's young and alive, !"
Nadine complained, petulantly.
But when the telephone rang she
flew to answer it, cooling, Eyes, Jim.
OF course, I do. Tonight? Why,
surely. That's awfully sweet Of you"
Diana, little disgusted, sought
her own room. AT least her own
affair was genuine. Not for what
she hoped to get out of it..
Almost unconsciously she was
praying that Seton would call. But
the evening passed with no sum-
mons from the telephone, although
she sat where she could answer it
Immediately. At IL o'clock she went
to bed, signing, "Oh, well, could
scarcely expect to see him so soon."
But for an hour she lay awake,
hoping that he would at least call
and say good night" Why shouldn't
he?
There was no one to object.
Gradually it dawned upon her that
she might do it herself. Such de-
licious fun to call and whisper,
"Good night, darlingl" Smiling in
anticipation of his delight, she threw
a dressing gown about her and
slipped to the telephone. She re-
peated his number, shivering with
exciteemnt.
Z A servant answered, but, un-
daunted, she asked for 'Mr. Seton,
please"
It was some time before his voice
vibrated across the wire. Diana took
a deep breath and cried, Good
night darling"
"Who is speaking, pleasep"
AS If he didn't recognize that
voice, whose very infections were
his own.
"It's DIANA" she pouted.
20, yes" he repeated carefully.
What was it you wanted?"
The very formality Of his tone
estranged her utterly. She was an
outcast, rejected, forlornl
In a small, hurt voice she man
aged to gasp, ''Why, nothingl I only
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-05

wanted to say goodnight. I'm sorry
If I've disturbed you"
That's quite all right" he an
swered, politely. "I'm glad you
called. I'll discuss 1t with you Co
morrow"
Feeling dazed, bewildered, slapped
In the face. Diana staggered from
the telephone.
If his wife had been at home she
could have understood his being an
noyed. But under those circum-
stances she would never have called.
What in the world was wrong with
him?
What could possibly have hap
pened? Why, only that afternoon
he had held her in his arms and
kissed her passionately. Had he
forgotten? So soon2 Or was it re-
gret? That must be 1t, she decided.
He regretted the chances impulse
had forced him to take.
She was sitting on The floor, arms
locked about her knees, when Ma
dine returned.
"HelloI" she cried. what are
you doing up2 It's after l o'clock"
II know II" Diana replied YEARLY.
1--WE had a shock"
Nadine threw her coat and hat
into a chair and began to pace the
room.
20, DIANA" she walled, 'I'm so
fed up I hate Jim Devlin."
why not break with him then?"
Diana advised, coldly. mo one is
forcing you to accept his attentions.
Let's give up this apartment and
get a place we can pay for our
selves"
7 loahe dingy, cheap apartments.
I've lived in them all my life"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-05

rhe Barkain COrnsr q IndIanapeII.r
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-05
Had Years of Gas
and Stomach Agony
Finally Found Right Remedy.
Health Perfect Now. Gaining
Weight.

People who dread every meal be-
cause of the stomach pains they
know it means, will be glad to know
how Miss Edna A. Dane, 220 N.
Winnebago ST., Rockford, ILL.,, es-
capped from this dreadful affliction.
She writes:
"For three years, after every meal,
I suffered agony with indigestion,
gas pains, and biliousneSs. Food
soured and nauseated me. A few
months ago I had a severe stomach
attack that kept me in bed six
weeks. I couldn't hold any food on
my stomach, and I got extremely
weak and lost weight rapidly. Moth
ing seemed to help me, and I was
terribly discouraged when I hap
pened to read about Viuna and de-
cided to try it. That was the turn
ing point. Before I had finished
the first bottle I felt a great change
for the better. Now my stomach is
fine, and I can eat anything with
out any pain, sournesS or belch-
ing. The headaches, which were
terrible, have all gone, and so have
the hot flashes. I am better In
every way than I have been for
years, and am rapidly regaining my
lost weight"
Vluna acts promptly on sluggish
6owels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purihes the blood, clears the sklnp re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to. the whole
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis, Ind. e
VII H. A
: The WOnder Medicine
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-05

study. /. Just jealousyI That's
what it Is"
= What did you sayP" Diana in
quired drearily.
what could Z say? I agreed
with hiInl hate NAnl I hate himI
SLs stormed into her own room
and banged the door, while Diana,
feeling exhausted and diSgusted with
herself and the world, turned of
the lights and trailed to bed.
(To Be Continued