davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
No. 1072s-Dept. l
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the

SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial
WESTERN LOAN AND BUILD
ING COMPANY, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
DANIEL E. EVANS, CLARA MAY
EVANS, w. r. HARPER. AL
MCN A. HALL, IMPERIAL
LUMBER AND COMMERCIAL
COMPANY, a corporation, w. G.
BLACK, IMPERIAL VALLEY
TITLE COMPANY, corpora
tion, AMOS J. EVANS,
CHARLES B. MCCULLOUGH,
# (Also known as G. B. McCul-
lough, KERCKHOFF-C gunner
MILL AND LUMBER COM
PANY, corporation, V. J. MAID
MENT, JOE GALLESIO, WILL
LIAM KEITHLEY, MAUDE
KEITHLEY, H. L. BARNES,
ADA BARNES, HENRY THURS
TON, JOHN DOE. JANE DOE,
AND SARA RCE, Defendants,
Taa People of the STATE Of Cali.
forn:a Send Greeting to, Daniel +.
Evans, Clara May Evans, ". Il.
Harpor, Almon a. Hall, Imperial
Lumber ami Commercial Com; any.
corporation, w. G. Black, Imper-
ial Valley Title Company, IL corpo-
ration, Amos ]. Evans, Charles B.
Mccullough (also known as c. B.
McCullough), Kerckhoff- Gunner
Mill and Lumber Company, a cor
poration, V. j. Maidment, Joe Gal
lesio, William Keithley, Maude
Keithley, H. L. Barnes, Ada Barnes,
Henry Thurston, John Doe, Jane
Doe and Sara Roe, Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com.
plaint in an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial,
State of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this
Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this oath day of February.
1926.
c. G. MOUsSEAU, Clerk.
BY G. Z. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAI.)
Swing, Childers and Roberts, At
torney for Plaintiff.
n II o1 % j II IS 25 II s
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
MUSIC ACADEMY
GIVEN PUBLICITY
BY COAST PAPER

Publicity for Imperial Valley is
found in the current number of the
"Pacific Coast Musician,' which
has been received here. The issue
contains an interesting article head
ed " Academy of Music of Imperial
Nalley,' and the back cover page,
which is exclusively devoted to the
academy.
Pictures on this cover include an
interior of the auditorium, brief
summary of the academy and its
equipment and pictures of Elmer A.
Todd, Miss Estelle Needham, Lettie
Earley-Van Hoesen, Miss Alice
Kaye, Miss Pauline Hartman, Miss
Fern Newton and Omega Connolly
The page is printed through the
courtesy of the Starr Piano Com.
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

way to an even greater prosperity
and richness.
Smith, who owns a 30 acre
ranch near Meloland, had heard
from what he considered reliable
sources in Van Nuys, that the val
ley was "slipping" and anyone
owning land here should dispose of
it as quickly as possible. The dis
couraging reports began to trouble
him and he decided to sell his
ranch, coming to this community
last week, accompanied by some
realtors of Los Angeles, with whom
he was making the sale.
But, when Smith reached the val
ley, and began to investigate and
thoroughly get to the bottom of
land values and real estate activity
now in effect, he decided that he
would be foolish to sell his prop
crty at any where near the figure
he had set upon it, and was very
relieved when a loop hole presented
itself and he could rescind the deal.
Smith says that those knocking
the climate, bewailing the heat, and
all the points brought up by valley
"knoekers," simply are ignorant of
true conditions here, and that the
valley s much discussed heat is real
lv one of its greatest assets, as the
variety of vegetables and fruits
grown here demand intense and
warm sunlight. He maintains that
Imperial Valley is growing and be
ing built up as rapidly as any sec
ton of California, and has a future
that should advance real estate
values a great deal
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by f. A.
Diehl, administrator of the estate
of Jacob Diehl, deceased, to all per
sons having claims against said de
ceased, to present them within four
months after first publication of
this notice, to the undersigned at
107 Rehkopf Building, FL Centre,
California, the place selected to
transact business of said estate, or
file them within four months after
first publication of this notice in
the office of Clerk of Superior
Court, Imperial County.
Dated this 5th day of February,
A. D., 1927.
EDWARD A. DIEHL,
Administrator.
JAS. w, Glassford, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator. + 15 % NJ l 5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
Market Prices
POULTRY

Hens, Leghorns, 81 to 4 lbs, 25c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs, and up, 30c
Broilers, IA lbs, and under "a.
35c.
Fryers, Leghorns, PA to 3 lbs,
25c.
Fryers, colored, "a to lbs, 36c.
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs up 34c.
Dueklings, Pekin, az lbs, up Csc
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up, 40e.
Old Tom turkeys, SAC.
Small Tom turkeys, under 13 lbs
l5e.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs, up Acc.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
15c.
squads, light and heavy, 40c.
Capons, s pounds up, 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
STREET FIGHTING MARKS
PORTUGUESE REVOLT
by United Press Leased Wire

LISBON, Feb. S.-Fighting in the
streets of Lisbon between rebels
and troops loyal to the government
of General Carmona has caused the
deaths of seven persons and the
wounding of 20 others.
The fighting was scattered
through the city. The opposing
forces used machine guns and artil-
lery and the cruiser Carval Hoa-
qCanio turned her guns loose ON the
town.
Riverside County, has appropri
ated $1,000 for planting trees on
county highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
Decides to Keep
Valley Property

According to F. E. Smith, for 10
years resident of Imperial Valley,
now living in Van Nuys, This oicin-
ity is undoubtedly one of the great
est, if not the greatest, agricultural
and vegetable growing sections IN
in United States, and anyone hav-
ing land in the valley would do well
to retain it, as the valley is on it's
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
Melons Daughter
Is Seriously Ill
BY United Press Leased Wire

ROME, Feb. S.-Ailsa Mellon
Bruce, only daughter of Andrew w.
Mellon, secretary of the treasury.
was very i'll near Berne, Switzer-
land, and will start for the United
States within a few days.
David X. Bruce, son Of Senator
Bruce of Maryland, to whom Miss
Mellon was marie d last spring, told
the United Press today of Mrs.
Bruce s illness.
Bruce, who is attached to the
United States embassy here, has
been granted two months leave of
absence by the state department.
He said he would leave Thursday
for Berne to join Mrs. Bruce and
accompany her to the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
AMBASSADORS WIFE HURT
by United Press Leased Wire

ROME, Feb. 8.-Mrs. Henry r.
Fletcher, wife of the United States
Ambassador to Italy, was painfully,
injured today when golf ball hit
by the ambassador struck her in the
right eye.
The United Press was informed
there was no danger of Mrs. Fletch-
er losing the sight of the eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Seattle:
Receipts 800; bulk steers $500,
S.25; bulk she stock $5.506.65; bulk
calves $10.00-13.C0.
Hogs; Receipts 600; top $14.00;
hulk $3.50.
Sheep: none; lambs $10.50-12.00;
ewes $6.00-7.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
FUGITIVE ARRESTED AFTER
SEARCH LASTING FOUR YEARS

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Feb. s.
After four years as fugitive on a
charge of practieing optometry
without a license, j. B. Walton was
held in the county jail here today.
He was arrested when he called for
his mail at the local postoffice. His
bail has been set at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. s.-Fol-
lowing is the market for produce
Butter 4Sc.
Extra eggs 291ac.
Fresh eggs 2S1ac.
Pullet eggs 261ac.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Los Angeles supervisors have set
aside $4,000 for the use of the 1927
county fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

It is rumored that a goat milk
condensary is to be built at Corona
Riverside County.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
Y.M.C.A. Quits
Olympic Games
Dy United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The Y. M.
c. A. has announced through DR..
John Brown, Jr., of the executive
committee of the National Physical
Education Commission, it's with
drawal from the American Olympic
Association.
"Autocratic control by the
Amateur Athletic Union was given
as the reason.
The announcement charged that
the Olympic Association had failed
to be truly representative of call
the national organizations dealing
in a large way with athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Perris, Riverside County, will hold
Its annual livestock day some time
in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

The bull frogs are iamming the
roads to Texas, SAYS a dispatch.
The water does seem to be getting
n little crowded lately.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

Riverside will build a 100000
junior high school building at Chem
ava Park.
, 1927-06-29
MEETS HARD LUCK ON IOWA
TRIP, BUT BARNY OLDFIELD
COULDN'T HAVE DONE BETTER

DR.. d. H. Glenn writes of his
trip with Mrs. Glenn to Cedar Falls,
Iowa. in their Chrysler car, having
had a round of bad luck which held
them up time after time, but made
the 1913 miles through the mud
to Cedar Falls in four days, which
is not SO bad. He says:
we got to our daughter Mild.
reds home in Cedar Falls, Iowa,
in four days and had hard luck AZ
that-just 1,133 miles. and picked
up three nails in three, days. Struck
mud and rain at Worland, a head
wind the first day. a dust storm
through Nebraska the second day,
and had to run with lights on and
car ven into the ditch at that.
Made 377 miles the third day, in
Guiding two detours and stopping
to visit for one hour. We started
with 26 cen gas at Powell, filled
up on 22-cent gas at Worland,
in Nebraska, Decent gas at Council
Bluffs, and 15-cent gas at Cedar
Falls and other Iowa points. 1t
is cold and my sister has a fire in
the heater. Have seen the sun
three times since our arrival
After attending the short courses
of the summer school and the con
vention of the Iowa state associa-
ton of optometry at Des Moines,
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn will visit rela-
tives in thai state and Illinois,
planning to return to Powell in
two or three weeks.-Powell Tri-
bune.
, 1927-06-29
RODEO WILL BE
SUPERVISED BY
HUMANE OFFICER

Wyoming numerous rodeos of
1927 will be supervised by a mount
ed deputy, Mrs. B. M. Field. state
commissioner of child and animal
p~rotectlonfi announces.
Much cruelty to animals and
men can be avoided. I believe, and
to the advantage of those promot-
ing the wild west shows" said Mrs.
Field. Sometimes steers with
broken horns or bones are allowed
to run about the arena, which is
n~auseating to some of the specta-
tors. We westerners look at rodeos
in a different light from fasteners
but there is cruelty which can be
eliminated without taking the life
from the show"
Among the rodeos scheduled SO
far this year are those at Big Piney,
Saratoga, Casper, Lander, Cody,
Cheyenne, Buffalo and Jackson.
Mrs. Field plans to be present ut
most of the shows herself and will
be assisted by a deputy appointed
locally, she said.
, 1927-06-29
OPERATION BUDGET
CALLS FOR $1.O0 FLAT
CHARGE PER ACRE

That the operation and mainten-
ance charge of the Shoshone Irri-
cation district has been reduced to
the year 1928 was made known
through a letter written by the
secretary Mr.. Atki..s TO the attor-
.ney for the district, E. j.. Goppert
of Cody, in which he sets forth
the data of probable needs, making
allowance for contingencies and
requests that from such a formal
budget be prepared.
This budget when prepared in
detail will call for a total of 1884,
712 for the 34-712 acres of land
classed from one to four. This is
just $1.00 per acre, and speaks
volumes for the economy and con-
servative business management Of
the directors of the district since
they have taken owe the operation
of the system. The 1927 o & M
paid this spring was $1.39. 3
In his communication to Mr.. Cop
pert. Secretary Atkins says in part;
"Our board of commissioners met
SATURDAY nlSnl anu WE'LL ONCi Liz
matter of a budget for the coming
year of 1928.
Our collections are coming along
nicely, having collected at this time
a total of. $45,404.S7 and we feel
reasonably assured that we will
collect close to $1,000 more which
will make a total of around SAT-
900.
up t. this time we have ex-
pended up to May 1, 1927, S9,144.-
80, which will leave us a balance
of over $4,000. to operate from
May 1st to the end of the year,
and unless some unforeseen calamity
overtakes us we ought to have a
nice balanbe left over to commence
with next year.
Under the circumstances the
board felt hat we would be justi-
fled in reducing the assessment to
$1.00 per acre for operation and
maintenance for the coming year"
Powell Tribune.
, 1927-06-29
PRODUCTION Is
GREATEST In HISTORY

Indications that Chevrolet pro-
duction will reach, If not pass, the
million mark this year were seer
here today. following the announce
ment by the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany that production for the first
five months totalled 494,953 units.
This is a 60 per cent increase over
the corresponding period of last
year and testifies to the phenom-
email demand that has kept Chew
rolet factories constantly at capac-
ity, since early in the year.
Since January Chevrolet has
bowled over productions records
each month, reaching a new all
time monthly mark in May with
an output of lis, 623, units as com
pared with the record 74,617 units
set in May last year.
In an effort to keep pace with
the demand Chevrolet factories are
now averaging more than 5000
units a day. working on the heav-
lest schedule ever undertaken by a
manufacturer of gear shift cars.
Chevrolet's production achieve
SO far this year made certain
a new mark for the production
of gear-shift cars will be set this
year. The present record now held
by Chevrolet, stands at 728,697
units. This was established in 1926
and was a 40 per lent increase over
the previous high mark, also set
by Chevrolet.
Production of one million Chev-
rolets this year would shatter the
present record again by 40 per cent.
The June schedule calls for the
building of 1895 units, which
should bring the total for the first
six months to 607,91S.
Evidence of the remarkable
gains made by Chevrolet since the
introduction of the most beauti-
, 1927-06-29
DRIVES NASH
FROM MINNESOTA TO
DELEGATION AT WASH.

Boyhood friends of Capt. Charles
~Lindbergh, driving cross country
from Little Falls, Mimi. to Wash
ington, D. c., as the official home
town" delegation to greet "Lindy''
paused in Kenosha, en- route, long
enough to receive the hand clasp
of C.. W. Nash and other officials
of The Nash Motors Company. The
group, commissioned by the COVER
nor of Minnesota as the official
welcoming committee of the state
and of Little Falls. made the trip
in a Nash four-door coupe. The
party consisted of Mayor Austin
Grimes. DR.. C. H. Longley, Kenneth
Martin and Sherman Lewis.
Following the example of
"Lindy" who crossed the e in
the Spirit of St. Louis the group
christened their Nash, 1.-THE Spirit
of Little Falls" All four we're well
acquainted with Lindbergh, one be-
ing the family dentist, another
owning a bookstore where Lind
bergh bought text books and the
other two boyhood chums.
The trip from Little Falls to
Kenosha was made in record time,
the police along the entire route
giving the home town car right
of way and fast passage. Motor
cycle cavalcades met the tourists on
the outskirts of practically every
large city from Little Falls, where
5000 townsfolks cheered the start,
to the end of the journey in Wash
ington.
"As friends of Capt. Lindbergh
said Mr.. Nash, you will find a
hearty welcome wherever you may
stop. Little Falls and the state of
Minnesota have reason to be proud
of Capt. Lindbergh and after meet
ing o gentlemen l might add that
Minnesota may be well proud of its
delegation from Little Falls"
After a brief visit with Mr.. Nash
and other officials of The Nash
Motors Company, the welcoming
committee returned to its car and
followed the motorcycle police out
of town toward Chicago. Their
route took them through Chicago,
Hammond, Ind, Fort Wayne, Ind,
Lima, Ohio. Pittsburgh, and Bal
timore to Washington.
Our trip thus far from Little
Falls has been swift and comfort
able" said Major Grimes.
, 1927-06-29
SCHOLASTIC H0N0RS
AWARDED AT u. OF W. Z
BY PRESIDENT CRANE

Exceptional scholarship at the Uni
yersity of Wyoming was given for
NAL recognition in the closing days
of the regular school yea at Lar
annie. when DR.. A. G.. Crane, presi-
dent of the University, awarded the
presidential honor books at the an
nual honor assembly. In addition
to the honor books. a number of
special scholastic honors were con-
ferred. Students receiving honor
books or special awards, the depart
ments in which they were outstand-
ing, and the towns and cities from
which they came. are:
Casper-Warren Winter, political
science; Jack Stenberg, most pro-
ficient freshman engineer.
Cheyenne = Marjorie Bartlett,
English, and a winner of the A. C.
Jones Poetry Contest; Marjorie
Moore, Political Economy; Zita M,l-
Ter, Sophomore highest in general
scholarship and outstanding sopho-
more in the college of education;
S. S. Thompson. A. c. Jones poetry
contest.
oOhSAoo IL ASthotPNy -iOo0A u
Languages.
Evanston-Joseph Hellewell. Ply
siology.
Frontier-Katheryn Beyda, out
standing freshman in the college of
education.
Guernsey-Howard NJ. Coe, Mil
itary Science and Tactics.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wyant, ele-
l-entary education.
Hulett-Edith Morgan, Phi Kap-
pa Phi award for high scholarship.
I.aramie-Bruce Parsons, Agron-
omy; Donald McHenry, Botany;
Glare Mundell, commerce; H. P.
Constance, law; Cecil Nussbaum,
music; Edith Malone, Philo Sher-
man Bennett essay prize.
Observation-Disclosures Washburn, S.
G. Downey award for proficiency in
business law.
Rawlins-Reynold ~Seaverson, En-
cheering, Civil and Irrigation, and
winner of the special Nels Sven
son award; Oswald Severson, En-
cheering. electrical and mechani-
cal; Charles Bates, Geology.
Ross-Mark Taylor, chemistry;
mining engineering.
Sheridan-Helen Haywood, sec
ondary education; Claudis Hon,
Greek and Latin; Phi Kappa Phi
award for exceptionally high schol-
arship; Louis c.. Booth, Zoology.
Thermopolis-Bessie Gillies, his
tory.
Torrington--Lucile Burns, Phil
osophy and Psychology.
Worland-Helen Keller, home
economics.
Students from out of state.
Colorado-Leo Paschal, animal
husbandry.
California-Albert E. Hamilton,
physics.
Iowa-Harold Smith, Bacteri-
ology.
Michigan = Joseph Langendorf,
veterinary science.
Reconsideration Linville, math-
ematics.
Oklahoma-Eugene Yokum, Zeta
Phi award for most proficient soph-
omore engineer.
South Dakota-Harold Hewitt,
physical education, men.
Utah-Ruth Prout, physical edu-
cation, women; ~Gwendolyn Mercy
nolds; A, C. Jones. poetry award.
, 1927-06-29

1855; February. s5.s17; March,
1o7, 300; April, 111,ss7 and May
,15,62s.
, 1927-06-29

full Chevrolet" in January is seer in
monthly production figures for the
year SO far, as follows; January.
, 1927-06-29

One of the interesting features
of American penal institutions is
the getaway.
, 1927-06-29

l. E. S HOPES, COUNTY TREASURER. in and for the above named County Of Park
delinquent real esMe taxes in and for said county, for the year named therein.
1927 WITNESS AA"@o1 ms HA'~" - ny 49, us m' 0S Of "s =
County Treasurer
Park County Wyoming
, 1927-06-29
THE STATE OF WYOMING
COUNTY TREAsURER'S OFFICE,
County of Park,
PARK COUNTY, WYOMING
CODY, WYOMING

n NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on the 27hd day of Jue, in teY Year of Our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and TwHtySeen at the Court House in the Town of Cmy
of Park and State of Wyoming a sale of real estate for taxes due and unpaid on the
amt for the yr 1926, will take place between the hours of 9 A M and 5 P M Said sale
wills continue from day to day until all of said property is disposed Of The real estate to be
offered at said sale together with the axes, interest and cost of adveisngd due on the same
lis described as follows, towt:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-06
FAIRY.BELLS

FAlK -bcLl~o
OLLIE and Betty were always
- up early. They had time to
go out to the garden to say Good
morning" to the flowers.
Let's see il the Moning.glor-
les are OPEN" Betty said.
20! yes! and If they are then
the Fairies are awake" Billy an
swered.
"Why'. that?" Betty asked.
WELL Billy said, each
Morning glory is a bell. And
when they open they make lit
tie tinkle-sound :. and that
wakes the Fniries.'
81 hear their tinkling" Betty
whispered. Let's run and pr
aps we can see the Fairies &c. out
Of their beds"
PIG Y
y .
= Lss.',1:::..:;>\
| o. = *. y,
- !, / I;:.::i:. ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-06
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

breakfast = Orange jaice, cereal,
cream, breakfast salt Goldfish, corn
bread, milk. coffee.
Lunchoon-Crcam Of celery soup
with oyste toasted crackers. beet
and head lettuce salad. brown bread,
rice pudding milk, tea.
Dinner Baked and stuffed
sturgeon, potatoes in parsley but
ter, dandelion green's with bacon
sauce, orange. grape fruit and pear
salad whole wheat bread and cream
cheese sandwiches, rye rolls. junkct
ice cream with chocolate sauce, nut
cookies, milk, coffee.
Hot Chocolate Sauce
One and one-half cups milk, "a
cup granulated sugar . squares bit
ter chocolate tablespoon corn
starch, is teaspoon salt, IL tea
spoon vanilla.
Crate chocolate and melt in top
Of double boiler over hot water. Mix
and sift sugar and cornstarch. Stir
into melted chocolate and add milk,
stirring rapidly. Add salt and cook
ever hot water for fifteen minutes,
stirring to keep smooth. When ready
to serve add vanilla and beat the
sauce hard. Serve in bowl with a
ladlc or large spoon for the sauce is
too thick to pour easily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-06
Eft's Big Spotted Cousin
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Peter Rabbit couldn't talk any
longer with EFT the Newt because
Eft had gone about his own affairs
in the little pool by which Peter
was sitting. You know, 1t is quite
useless to try to talk with people
who are under water. Peter was
disappointed. Now that he couldn't
ask questions, questions fairly hung
on the end Of his tongue. He want
I'd to know more about Eft ana his
family. He still had hard work to
believe that what Eft had told him
about not being related to the Lizard
family was true.
I'm coming over here again"
said Peter. talking to himself as he
turned away. Yes. sir, now that
I've made Eft's acquaintance, I'm
going TO find ont more about him.
He said that Mrs. Eft was looking
for a place to lay her eggs in the
water. That's queer. ! didn't suppose
that Lizards ever laid eggs in the
water. Oh, ] forgot, Eft says he
isn't a Lizard. Well, anyway, he
looks like a Lizard. I don't care
what he says. Hello. Who is that
fellow coming down the hill? It's
Lizard as sure as l live. Now III