davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
WILL ASK
PRESIDENT.
FOR help
Work Says Committee to
Be Appointed on Swing
Johnson Bill.
WILL GET DATA
Report to Be Submitted
to Congress Not Later
Than December l.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, .Larch os.
President Coolidge will be asked to
appoint special Boulder Dam in
vestigating commission to report 10
congress at its next session on the
necessity of immediate enactment Ct
the Swing-Johnson bill, Secretary Of
the Interior Hubert Work today
told a joint session of the Califor-
mia state legislature
This commission will not be
asked to conduct surveys, hold hear
ings or 60 into any physical invest
igation of the project,' said Work,
- but to 60 into the great construe.
tive values of the proposals and
report to congress no later than
December l of this year.
Secretary Work was presented by
Governor c. &. Young and receiv "a
an ovation as he took the platform.
Secretary Work has submitted a
constructive addenda to the Boul,
der Dam PLAN said Governor
Young. ''If the dam is CONSTRUCTED
it means the reclamation Of q large
body of California land, and pre-
crential rights to exservice men in
filing upon it for development. -
After paying 4 tribute to Secre~
tary Hoover, for "making a prev
iously rather unknown department
Of government of tremendous i'm
portance, Secretary Work contin
ued:
"This administration has more
sympathy for the west and its prob
lens than ever before. One half of
President Coolidge's cabinet is
made up of western men. The pres
ident realizes that the greatest fu
ture development Of this country
must come from the west, rather
than the east
"The Department of Interior is
distinctively department OF the
west. We realize that the Colorado
river has potential vaiues far great
or than any other in this section.
The fight made in congress tor the
Boulder Dam last winter, led by
Senator Hiram Johnson brought out
the true aspect of the Development
Of Colorado river.
Although we regret that the bill
failed of enactment at the last
session. we arc not disappointed.
When it comes before congress at
its next session, the opposition viii
not be nearly as strong.
Most of the opposition came
from the plan for generation -
electric power. This was held up
as one of the most important fea'
lures of the dam. OF course, this
was most untrue, and will be fully
explained when the Boulder Dan
measure comes up for final adop'
tiOn -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
END COMES FOR
EARLY RESIDENT
OF Ell CENTRIC
Mrs. A. G. Campbell Dies
At Her Home Following
Extended Illness.

Death, following Il long illness.
came last night to Mrs. Violctte :.
Campbell, pioneer resident Of this
city and for many years one of its
most active citizens.
For the past month Mrs. Camp
bell has been confined to her bed.
fighting loosing battle with III
health which has been acute for
more than year. The deceased
was born on May i, 1861.
Arrangements for the funeral
were announced TODAY by her danoh
ter, Mrs. Helen G. Kennedy OF Pas
adeHa. who was called here weeI.
ago by her mothers condition.
Services will be held AZ the Stat"
street Christian church Tuesday at
pm. Rev. VIM. Cheycrt0n. pastor
of that church. will be in charge. as
sisted by Rev. Irllur f. schultz.
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Burial at Evergreen Gem
eterv will follow.
Mrs. Campbell is survived bv her
husband, A. G. Campbell, by a Sis
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Atwatcr Of
Long Beach, who has been here for
the past five weeks, bv one daugh
ter. Mrs. Helen &. Kennedy of
Pasadena and two grandchildren,
Ernest and Howard Kennedy.
Although Mrs. Campbell has been
III for some time, her death comes
.as particular shock to a wide cir
Gle of friends and admirers in tnis
city and throughout tht valley, rs
until recently she did not relinouish
active part in several organizations
CT which she was n valued member
Active In Citys Affairs
Coming 10 Fl Centre almost 10
years ago. Mrs. Campbell began her
public activities which extended IN.
10 many fields. She was for many
wears member of the staff of the
ri Centre Progress and remained
for two years with the Imperial
Valley Press after il absorbed the
Progress
She took an active part in civic
affairs; she was n charter member
VI tut HIlslith fHllftH ana one ol
the carly members of the Woman s
Ten Thousand. Club. Prominent III
political affairs, she held for y
number of years unique place in
the county organization of the Dem
ocratic party, being n member of
the county central committee aru
a delegate TO the presidential con.
vention at San Francisco. In Rel
Cross and war work she was an At.
dent worker.
Mrs. Campbell s most vital srrv.
ice to this citv. however. was her
campaign for tree planting. which
has resulted in hundreds of living
memorials now attcsting to her de
voted work. She was the origina-
tor of the movement To plant ROWS
of trees along the citv's streets.
and continued her work for many
wears when the trees would other
wise have died from lack of care.
Her last activity was membership
in the Dclphian Club. Mrs. Camp
bell was one of the leaders in es
tablishing this study club and one
of its most able members.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
WOman's S Death
Is UnsOlved

WASHINGTON, March 3s.--.t
coroner's jury found today that
Mrs. Knutc Iouck. wife Of former
government psvchiatrist, came to
her death in "manncr unknown. -
Consequently DR.. Houck, held at
Albany, Ore. pending the inquest,
probably will be released. MS.
Houck s body was found in the
river here last week three mont s
after her disappearance from her
homo under mysterious circum.
stances.
Witnesses testified the 'Iouck s
domestic life had been unhappy
leaving the inference tho woman
NAV have committed suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
Cable Declares
LOwdermilk Safe

"Safc and WE'LL - was the cablod
announcement received today by II.
c. Lowdermilk, FL Centre hotel man.
reporting that his son, Walter 4.
Lowdermiik. professor at the Un;-
vcrsity of Marking, Nanking. China,
is no longer missing. Considerable
anxiety was felt for Lowdermilk s
safety on Saturday. when his name
did not appear on tho list of Amer
leans who boarded a United States
gunboat ut Marking. His wife and
child were among those mentioned
in dispatches as safe on the gum
boat.
The cable stated that Lowdermi'k
is now in Shanghai. The man in
question is the brother of Herbert
l.. Lowdermilk, locan insurance man.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
Failin Efforts
To Save Infant
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Calf, March cS.-
Death thwarted the efforts of the
inhalator squad of the San Pedro
fire department today after they
had labored for II hours 10 minutes
to save the life of Paulina Ferrara,
six months old bronchitis victim.
The infant, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ferrara. was stricken
with Bronchitis Friday, and that
night the detachment composed of
John A. Hartman, T. j. Main. r.
T. Robertson r. Nelson and Fl. J.
Johnson responded 70 call and af-
ter using the inhalator for per.
iod of time revived the child.
This procedure was repeated On
Saturday and Sunday. the latter
the quinte' of firemcn working for
II hours - minutes before death
claimed the tot.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
CREIGHTON ANNOUNCES
POULTRY DEMONSTRATION

The first of series Of caponizirg
demonstrations which D. F.. Creigh-
ton, assistant farm advisor, is plan.
ming to give will be held on Thurs.
day of this week at the P. Il. John
son ranch, which was formerly the
old Date school. The demonstra-
tion is to start at 10 a. m. Further
announcement will appear in q lat
er issue Of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
AC()A
|AN(CHA|
fned Stand to Be
Against Frenzy
|inese Troops.
DENT WAITING
to Defend ATneri-
But Wishes to
tain Friendship.
|.UDiWELL DENNY
|.ess Staff Correspondent)

NGTON, March 2s.-Offi.
felt today the foreign de.
Shanghai will be strong
hold the border lines at
against the yellow tide Of
admitted, however, that
tence was a grirl conf
case, it is intcr!cl &C
K Americans and other
III the international set
here and make n stand
le growing frenzy of .he
That port Of last refuge
nr safe. 1t is very tense.
ted States government is
-efend the 5000 Americans
settlement ut any cost.
in the Yangtze Valley
he run but in Shanghai
step. There will be no
here
ion Of Shanghai is not in
Al vocabulary here.
Long Job
pm Of Americans a. Shang.
e a long job il Admiral
reports are to be believ-
Iesident Coolidge does be
and armed ships viii stay
hpresent turmoil is over
necessary.
Bind this military pre-.
the President is waiting
toment when he can voice
Sonal and abiding friend,
he American people for
| filling to accept all of the
a. demands for freedom
tgn interference. Tie will
'for tentative foreign pro-
/ foreign lives and proper,
rg development of n stable
'lonsible Chinese govern.
rsident stands on the re-
! of Secretary Kellogg TO
new treaties whenever the
actions can agree jointly
own representatives.
Shanghai Is Test
Sited States government,
! to its official pledges.
selfish nor predatory end
] for itself or its citizens.
fpport if necessary in op.
'ssible moves Of other for
divide the Republic into
7 influence for the pow.
meanwhile this govern,
ask and enforce protec-
, for Americans in their
rsuits.
rlains Mr.. Cooli lg, s dc
IN tc make ShaayHli q
His advisors have in.
m that if the refugees are
\ of Shanghai, Americans
never can go back to
ain with safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
neS Shot at
! fNicaraguans
eted Press Leased Wire


NJ NGTON. March 2S.-Two
marines patrolling the
ltrict in Nicaragua, were
bn YESTERDAY by four ma
D dropped their arms and
} the marines returned fire.
: Julian Latimcr. commando
hited States Special Service
reported today to the Navy
mt.
r reported also that on
a marine corps plane fly.
feen Derio and Matagalpa
uDon and hit by natives.
4 ped.
r did not say whether tn"
rs damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
Mexican Rebels
Are Repulsed
By Uptssd pre.s Leased wiz.

MEXICO CITY. March 2s.--sixtv
TO seventy rebels aud 40 federal
troops were killed In slash In the
Piehachos Hills, state Of Jalisco. q
dispatch 70 the newspaper III Uni
versal, said.
Two thousand federal soldiers M
tackled and routed TOO rebels. using
artillery and infantry in Ire assault,
the dispatch said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

CARLISLE. Eng. March, 27.--
a Roman coin, bearing the figure
of Nero on one side aud that OF
Jupiter on the other, was unearthod
during excavations on the old
Roman road near here recently. A
terra'cotta tile. stamped with the
title o. the Ninth Roman Legion,
was also found at the times.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

The Merced County farm bureau
has six contests under way this
wear; calf raising, chicken raising,
bee keeping, clothing, crop contest,
pig feeding
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

The Jewish people should quit 20.
ing back to Palestine and settle in
China instead. They ought to do
well where there are so many old
Chinese junks.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
American Legion meets, court
house, 8 p. NJ.
American Legion Auxiliary
meets, court house, 8 p. III. ..
Slide, Kelly. ,Slide,'' Valley
theater.
1.-THE Bronco Twister,' Palace
theater.
1.-THE Bride,'' Brunk's tent
theater.
F. and A. M. No. 3s4, Masonic
hall. ..."
TOMORROW
Lions Club luncheon. Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Methodist mems luncheon,
Hotel Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

hall.secdcd horsebean Gov.
in Marin county stand
ban any weeds or other We
in the orchard at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
IN Aviator
4aches Havana

INA. March 2S.-Francesco
IblO, Italian airman, arrived
route to New Orleans, La,
do left Port An Prince,
$3.50 u. IN. today and ar
ere at LAG p. m.
: slnedo left Caglaiari, Sardi'
February. and flew to Afri-
= thence down the coast,
q the Atlantic ocean by way
hanary Islands and the Is
Fernando Noronha.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
CHURCH
Adds Hot Dogs to $3.50
To Get $4,000 a Year

ONE of the Illuminating chap
tiers of romance in American
business has come to light in Buff
falo, N. Y, with the announce
ment that Gregory ]. Deck, king
of the hot dog fad" who has just
purchased six hot dog" stands
from his rivals, is drawing a year.
ly salary that corresponds with
thu president of the United States
and is directing a business involv-
ing a million-dollar turnover an
nually.
Deck, who a few days ago cele-
brated his 9th birthday, opened
a "hot dog" stand nine years ago
to earn enough funds to attend
college. For three successive
summers he conducted this stand,
and six years ago he opened two
more stands.
The public appetite for hot
dogs" continued with such magni-
tude that he established ten "sta-
TONS" as he calls them, shelyed
the notions of attending college
and applied full attention to bust
ness.
Its a Big System
Announcement of buying of his
rivals shops brought out the fact
that Deck owns and operates his
own warehouse, bakery, meat
shops and delivery system. He
has a fleet of twelve trucks en-
gagged in keeping the sixteen sta
tions" stocked.
mine years ago l wanted to
earn some additional money
says Deck. 81 had only $3.50 and
with my hot dog proposition
put it up to my father.
HE ridiculed the idea and
well remember his advice
You're crazy. You'll lose YOU
pants
well, l didn't lose my pants
Father is my chief booster today
/ have 16 'hot-dog' stations, on
warehouse, a bakery meat stor'
and a fleet of trucks. Nine year
agVI used one Ford a to carr,
my weiners, buns, ice, etc. Toda,
l have a payroll Of ITS men an
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23

All pork and pork products
should be thoroughly cooked, not
only on the outside, but entirely
through, to prevent the possibility
of their causing the disease known
as trichinosis. Have pork chops
cut medium thick and after brown
ing them IN the outside, cook slow
ly and longer than any other chops.
Make sausage meat into fiat cakes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
Evening" ECONOMICALLY D. m.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 1000.
Christmas Worship at HOO
A. M Sunday

A. M. Sunday
Christmas program by the Sun
day School at 700 P. M. Sunday.
The Christmas program by the
Sunday school will be given on
Sunday evening instead Of Christ
mas eve. Everyone is cordially
invited. All presents placed about
the tree will be distributed by the
ushers after the program, as in
former years.
At our Christmas worship Sun
day morning, we will be favored
by several Christmas anthems by
our junior and senior choirs. The
usual festival offerings to our
pianist and pastor will also be
placed upon the alter. May this
Christmas season and all the days
that follow be filled with the mel
ody Of the joyful angel chorus at
the birth of our King, GLORY to
God in the Highest, and on earth
peace among men in whom He is
well pleased"
Y. P. S. NOTES
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23

rather than balls, which are
thicker in the center, and then they
will cook evenly throughout. Scar
a pork roast at a high temperature
to retain the meat juices, and then
lower the heat and cook at a mod
crate temperature until all pink
ness at the center has disappeared.
Ham and other cured pork pro
ducts also require thorough cook
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
with the clothing they had on.
HOME FOR VACATION

Wolf Point college students ar
rived Saturday and Sunday to
spend their Christmas vacation at
home. Ellen Appelgren and Lu-
ellie Zimmerman came Saturday
from Valley City where they have
been attending the state teachers
college: Cleo Flint and Charles
Rathert came the same day from
the state university at Missoula.
Sunday morning Mathew Veldhuis
and Russell Burnison arrived from
the state college at Bozeman.
Irene Dier is home from Dillon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
1920 a. m.
1920 a. m.
You are always heartily welcome
at First Lutheran"
REV. A. o. JOHNSON


December 15-Benjamin Nelson,
McAlester, Okla. and Lucy Ben
ham, Lamar, Okla.
December 20-Martin Leonard
Reynen and Elizabeth Catherine
Mclaughlin, both of Froid.
A marriage license was also is
sued on the goth at Havre TO For
est Brothers and Mrs. Martha
Door, both of this city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23

however, rather with John the
Baptist than with Jesus, though it
is the beginning of the Gospel of
Jesus" Every great gospel, in
fact every great life, begins in
preparation.
John the Baptist cannot be con-
sidered apart from Jesus, for in
all his references to himself he
emphasized the fact that he was
a forerunner. that his mission was
to prepare the way for a greater
who should come after him. Is
there not in this a very fitting
suggestion for the new year?
1t is not simply a way that is to
be prepared for Christ; that heart
must be prepared, in humility
and repentance, In which he
would be received with Joy and
satisfaction. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
cAvYELL's BURNED OUT

Word has been received recent
ly by friends of the Luman Cavy-
ell family, who are now living at
Galice, Ore. to the effect that
their house and all their personal
effects were recently destroyed by
fire. The family barely escaped
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to express u heart
felt thanks to the many neighbors
and other friends who by kindly
acts expressed their sympathy for
us at the time of the death of
II little George and Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gross
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23

Gregory j. Deck "liot dog
king"
women and u cars to handle my
products"
Up From $3.50
Last year Decks "hot-dog' bust
ness. which also includes ham
burgers. pie and soft'drinks, scared
above the 100000 mark. That
turnover was passed the first seven
months of this year, it is asserted.
So. from $3.50 capital OF nine years
ago, Gregory j. Deck has builded a
business that has elevated him into
tbe wealthy class, for he's drawing
a salary of $4,000 a year.
The "hot-dog' king is married
and has three children. He recent
" bought a "model home" which
is n of the show places of the
Buffalo residential district.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23

Tbe Intc.n national Uniform Sunday School lesson .or 4, I. ,Joir
ua ssaytGs and Jelds. Mark i :113.
Tbs sesirEing of the gospel Of Jesus Christ, the Son of God:
q f is written in h prophets. Behold 7 END my mes-enra
before thy face, which shall prepare thy way before Thee' ~
The voice CT one crying n the wilderness, Prepar We III way of
n Lor1, make his paths straight
osn qd baptize in the wilderness, and preach the baptism of re-
And there. went out unto him all the land of Judaea. I'M they
O eruSalem were IL baptized f him in the river Of ToIa1
confessing their sins -' - 'V"A'
And John n clothed with camers hair, and with a girdle o a
tsKln ab)nt hsl IONS; and he did eat locusts and wild honey;
Ana preached. saying, There cometh n mighter than I after
unloosa. N
witt the Holy Ghost
AnG it came to pass in those days. that Jesus came from Nazareth
OF Cajlee and was baptized of John in Jordan.
An stIaigntway oming up ut Of the water, he saw the heavens
and there came a voice from heaven, saying, Thou art m y beloved
Sen, al whom am vel pleased.
and Immediately the Spirit driyeth him into the wilderness
n lie a mere in the wilderness forty days. tempted of Satan:
" was viii Che wild beasts; ad h ang1s ministared untoh him
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23

E1HERE could be 10 more fitting
- lesson for the beginning of q
Jew year than this which in its
ipening phrase sets before us the
beginning of the Gospel of Jesus
christ the Son of God.
If We woLld live the new year
we'll, can We begin better than by
contemplating the highest, by in
Turing as TO the reality of the
'laim that God has made a revela-
Jon to men of the way CT life
hrougn his own Son.
Facts and Realities
The Christmas season has again
emphasized both in its Sunday
ichool lesson and in its whole
spirit the great fact OF Christ
Ills coming into the world in low
iness and meekness and the be-
filming in time, in The glory OF
BROTHERHOOD, of the eternal mis-
ZION of the Savior.
1t isl important in all our
thought Of Christ that we begin
With facts and realities rather
nan with theories, for what men
mink about Christ has resulted
rom the impressions of his earth
\ life. Those who knew him and
experienced The power of his sal
iation gave their impressions to
he world, and these have come
Town to us in indelible records.
BUT just because we are far away
rom the facts there is all the
hore need that we should not al
pw the modern theories of men
p take the place of the knowl-
idge of Jesus that is to be de-
lyed from the simple Gospel
tory.
The Great Gospel 81
Here in our lesson we begin,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23

There will be no social session
OF the Lutheran Young Peoples
Society this Friday, Dec. 23rd, be-
cause Christmas is so near and
because of the Plentywood VS..
Wolf Point basketball game.
A devotional program of the
Lutheran Ups. will be held or
Sunday evening, Jan. at 1880 pm.
New Years Eve the Ups. will
present a program at the New
Year Watch Dec. 31st. One III
the features will be a play Sew
ing for the Heather" by nine Of
the girls. Other numbers will be
musical selections and recitations.
BLANCHE PIPAL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23

Wednesday confirmation class at
$50 p. m.
Junior choir practice Thursday
at 7:15 P. NJ.
Senior choir practice Thursday
evening at 1870.
Saturday confirmation class at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
TitIe Scrap Arouses Inter
est in New York Ring
Circles.
CHAMPION HAS TROUBLE
Weight Rumored as SCran-
ton Fighters Worry.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 2.-Pete Latzo,
chunky little fellow from the Penn
sylvania coal belt, will give the Balti-
more Italian, Joe Dundee, a crack
at the welterweight championship
Friday night on the Polo Grounds in
the first major championship bout of
the season.
LatZo was quoted as a siX-to-five
favorite in the betting today. There
is no doubt LatZo and Dundee are
the best in the welterweight class
and picking a winner is almost a
toss-up. The weight has been held
up as a handicap that Latzo will
have to carry while Dundee is recog-
nized as a natural welterweight.
Rather than have another "Rosen-
berg" farce, the New York boxing
commission sent a deputy to the
training camps to weigh the fighters.
Latzo was reported to scale 14S
pounds and Dundee 1861 pounds
Both have posted $4,000 forfeits to
weigh not more than LAT pounds at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Some of the smart boxing men
feel that Latzo, granting that he
will make the weight without using
a carving knife. will weaken himself
and be unable to do his best against
the rangy and rugged Dundee. Even
money may prevail in the betting
before ring time.
Latzo and Dundee are both game,
as they have shown any number of
times in coming from behind TO win.
Dundee showed he is nothing of
front runner in his second fight with
Roberts and also proved his long jaw
is not glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
LARGE ENTRY ASSURED

AS the entry blanks for The Times
tournament continue to roll in. it be-
comes apparent the total number Of
aspirants for the 1927 interscholastic
golf crown will exceed 1875. Tho meet
is an invitational affair and any boy
in high school or grade school is
eligible.
The qualifying round will be held
next Wednesday June s, over the
South Grove course. The thirty-two
low scorers, medal play will be
paired up into the championship
flight. The next sixteen will form
one consolation flight and the next
sixteen in the list the second qualify
ing fight. Thus the champions on
the two qualifying flights will be
crowned Saturday morning June II
and the city school champ on Satur-
day afternoon.