davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
WHAT THEY TELL INQUIRING REPORTER
NEWS OF THE PUBLIC ON SERIOUS AND NEAR SERIOUS
TOPICS

especially one that has as large 4
percentage o: reign popu .tio, "a
we have here
Jasper Travers said he would
have to think the matter over be-
fore he could give much Of an opin-
ion. "lt might be good thing"
he said. eve re close to the border
and all that, but there seems to be
pretty good cooperation between
the two countries now SO far as or
der is concerned. 1t might be Il
good thing-but don t think there
is any rush about it,
"No, said G. F. MCGOWAN, can
taloupe and lettuce grower. -
think such an organization would be
more of nuisance than a benefit.
I've always noticed that when a
town has Guard unit it always
gets called out to some other part
of the state just at the time that
its members are needed at home the
most. If we had one here they
would be sure to be ordered some
where just about the time the height
Of the melon or lettuce season was
on. 1t probably would be a fine
thing so far as the young men are
concerned-but it would leave us
who employ them holding the sack. -
R. n. Todd. Of the A. G. Smith
Advertising Co., shook his head.
II don t think the fellows would
turn out for it, he said. at s too
hot to get up much enthusiasm about
anything-and drilling is work.
Then too. l doubt if there are
enough fellows around to make up
a unit. I believe it takes 50 to
start and then the number has to
be doubled within certain length
of time or the unit cant get its
charter. Ia like to see them try
it-and l, for one would turn out
for it, but l think the organizers
would find it pretty tough going.
William Meager, the Valley Tent
and Awning Co., said he didn 7
know the first thing about anything
of military nature. 81 suppose
that gives us skeleton of
defense is good thing though
he hazarded. 81 know anything that
adds to our civic interest is a bene
fit, and no doubt unit of nation
al guard would do that. | don t
think though that we need ma
tional guard company here nearly "a
much as we need a regular air land
ing. That seems the mos: impor
tant to me right new
Which is the way the matter
stands at the present time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
PAGE THREE

before the court yesterday after.
noon. \ demurrer to the complaint
had been entered by the defendant
but no appearance was made in the
case.
The suit is second civil action
brought by Bornt against Temple
TO recover money alleged due hirn
for cattle deal consumated early
in 1926 The defendant was favor
I'd bv the court in the first ease
and later Bornt was arrested on n
charge brought by Temple that ne
had attempted to bribe witness.
Temple has since then been ar
rested by Bornt on a charge Of
stealing bull. Both cases are
pending in the criminal courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27

lever as this lever rides upon the
engine camshaft. The pulsations Of
the paphram alternately draw pure
chamber and force it out to the ear
huretor, two simple and everlasting
check valves being jnterp0sed in
the line to keep the fuel moving in
the right direction. The faster the
engine turns, the faster the pump
works, 50 that the supply of fuel
is always in direct ratio to the needs
Of the engine. A highly efficient
fuel filter, with double screen of
fine mesh, is built as a unit with
pump, and this equipment supple
ments the work ui the ar cleaner
and oil filter in excluding dust,
water and grit from the engine s
interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Yosemite Bears
Have Special
Dining Room
Nv United Press Leased Wire

YOSEMITE, Calf, Aug. 81
Bears in Yosemite Nationa! Park
are rehearsing for the opening night
of their special dining room in front
of grand stand which promises to
be filled with spectators.
The premier has been postponed
for short fine, according to Slim
Yeager, the bear feeding man, be.
cause the animals refused to appear
on the feeding platform with the
lights turned on. AS soon as the
bears are accustomed to the new
eating place, their table will be IL
Illuminated and visitors invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27

eanizati0n which has actively taken
up in a statewide program the
work that was inaugurated some
some six years ago in the public
schools by the public safety depart
ment Of the Automobile Club Of
Southern California. This work has
been extended to incmde many or
ganizations and it is believed that
the intensive campaign that viii he
waged in every part of the state
will materially reduce the heavy
toll of life and limb exacted by the
ever easing traffic.
Careful and attentive driving,
giving every possible factor of safe,
" to the pedestrian and the chila
playing in the street or going to
school will do more to reduce traffic
dc aths and injuries than any other
single thing said Kelso, "thirty
percent of sll fatal injuries involve
children under Is years of age, and
nearly 20 per cent of all traffic ac-
cidents involve hitting pedestrians
bv automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
No Exchanges to
Be Allowed At
Oakland Pound

OAKLAND. Calf, Aug. 27.-No
scfunds or exchanges viii be allowed
the future at the city dog pound
uere, according to ruling today by
he city council.
j. Patrick McTiernan, pound keep
=, appealed to the council when M's.
:. Kallcs demanded a - refund
Ahen she was denied permission to
rode back the third dog she had
taken from the pound.
Mrs. kalles claimed none or the
sl.ree was good as watch dog,
McTiernan said.
The council decided the dogs sold
It the pound could not be guaran.
teed,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Pet Cat Warns
Master Against
Rattle Snake
BY UnftPd Preas Ieaaed Wire

WILLOWS, Cal, Aug. 27.-If it
hadn't been for his pet housecat
Tobe Bunch of the Glenn section
might have gone to bed with a rat
tlesnake one night here recently.
Bunch had been sleeping on a cot
in the middle of his barnyard. AS
he approached. the bed one night lie
heard terrifying yowl from til,
cat. near his cot.
Returning to the house, he got 6
flashliPht. and turned it upon the
bed. There was large rattler
coiled upon the blankets The car
proving about the bed, had sensed
the reptile 8 presence and sounde d
the alarm.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
English Whiskey
TO Be Made From
California Grain
nv United Press LeaseS Wire

WOODLAND, Cal, Aug. 2I.--
Scene: English Pub"
Time: 1897.
Characters: Sir John Cockney,
bar tender and kindred soul.
Sir Cockney: oh / II tyke a bot
was the declaration of Frank Gala
tra.''
Barkeep: "Right YOU hare, sir.
The best American grain wen'
into it, sir. From Yolo county, sir
h out in Cal-he- for-nee.
That, according to reports from
English exporters who have been
buying grain in the Dunningan and
Zamora districts, is just what j.
likely to be heard 10 years from
now-if they can keep the liquor
that long.
English buyers declaring Yo'o
barley the best in the state, are
shipping it back to the British Isle
for making of "fine liquors.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

from the sheriff asking that the
machine be held, as it was stolen
from Corcoran three days ago.
- Farmers Compensation Insurance.
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. 60s Main st.
Phone 100. adv
Try Steve's Special Cold Plate.
adv
$50 Lugs Peaches for sale at soc
per lug. Ferguson 8 Market. 1913
Main st. ad
Corn Stolen at Weist-A report
was received at the sheriff 3 office
this morning from the Calipatria
police saying that 10 sacks full of
corn had been stolen from Weist,
Il short distance from Calipatria. 1t
was reported that the thieves were
believed to have taken the corn
away in machine but no trace
of them could be found.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
PEACH GROWER GIVES
AWAY HIS PEACH CROP

WOODLAND, Cal. Aug. 27.--
Settlement Of the peach war meant
nothing to Kier Snavely, who refus
ed the price settlement offered by
the Gamers. Snavely gave away 65
tons of fine summer peaches, just
after the armistice was declared in
the peach war.
The grower gave his message to
a local newspaper. "Just tell 'em, -
he said, ito go out, bring their
own boxes, and help themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
WOULD GROW BAMBOO
IN FLORIDA EVERGLADES
by United Press Leased Wire

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. q. The
Everglades of Florida may be vast
bamboo forests within few years,
if the suggestion of Thomas j. lIar-
.is, prominent English botanist is
followed.
After a rip through the glades,
Harris returned here to suggest de-
velopment of the bamboo plant in
that area. He said that the soil if
drained would be suitable to growth
of the tree and that bamboo trees
would be factor in strengthening
dykes, because Of their tough roots.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Given 80 Days
Liquor Charge
Only Wanted Is
Uv United Press lp0Aed Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 27.-"By
golly | think a Is day stretch in jail
would help me get off the booze.
was the declaration of FRANC Gala
ger when he appeared in municipal
court.
But Judge Stadter was in a gen
erous mood and doubled the request.
Thirty days. he said.
But l5 days is enough pro-
tested Frank.
Maybe so, said the Judge,
81 but 80 days is what you get. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Alpine Tapioca Pudding

aeups Alpine Milk. ~ cups water.
4 tbsp. tspioca, J.. cup sugar. . eggs.
y tsp. salt. u tsp. vanilla. Soak
tapiocA one hour in enough cold
water to Sovef; drain. Add the
Alpine MIX and water and cock in
double boiler till tspiocA 10 trans
parent. Ada sugar, yolks Of eggs.
slightly beaten, and salt. Cook till
il thickens. Remove from stove and
add whires Of eggs. beaten stia.
Flavor and shill. Serves eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
FRY Steve's Special Cold Plate.

FRY steve's Special Cold Plate.
u adv
b farmers Compensation Insurance.
Edgar Bro. 2ealty Co. 60s Main
Phone 100 adv
Big Bus Passes Through.-A
huge parlor car motor stage pass
ed through Ell Centric late ycster,
day afternoon bound for FL Paso,
Texas. The car will be one of the
Stages used in the formation of
new Pickwick bus line to run be-
tween Ell Paso and st. Louis. Mo.
Clyde Steele, manager Of the local
] Pickwick station, said this morning
hat there will be II busses on the
new line giving Il daily service both
Ways between the two points. The
new cars seat 25 passengers and are
equipped with all conveniences.
:. Farmers Compensation Insurance
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. COS Main st.
Phone 100. adv
DR.. A. B. hansen, DeEtist. Ex,
traction specialist. DAVIS Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Phone
?sW. sdy
Try steve's Special Cold Plate.
adv
Bank Lcses Case motion to re-
! YAK costs III the case of 4. II. Good
win against the First National
Rank of Calexico, was denied by
Judge j. s. Larew in superior court
yesterday afternoon. The court also
ruled that motion for new trial,
wade by the defendant, be removed
! from the calender The court has
already entered judgment in favor
Of the plaintiff in this case. The
Plaintiff charged that the defend
ant was in violation of the state
usury act in charging more than
~ per cent interest on money loan
E<d and the court returned a verdict
ordering the defendant to pay back
tieble the amount of the interest col
lscted to the plaintiff.
: Meet Me at Park Hotel, 1859
Fifth ST., San Diego; good place
| 6 stop-high class location. adv
e
/: Keep Healthy. Drlnk Paul 3 Lem
made. It's pure. Pickwick Stages
lepot. adv
& Abandoned Oar Identified.-A
Chevrolet sedan bearing the license
| Hpmber 1-262-294 was found aban-
dbned early yesterday morning near
the quarantine station at Fort
Yuma. Investigation showed that
The machine was registered to II. p.
! Smith Of Corcoran. A wire was sent
to"authorities there notifying them
of-the find. A reply was received
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Bornt- Temple
Case Continued

The ease of H. j. Bornt against
Harmon Temple was continued over
until next Friday when it came up
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
there's cream in every drop

I TRAILER, stronger, big
I i ger round the chest
: that's the Western young
I ster. Government statistics
! prove it.
3 There's no food like milk
I for building husky young
+ sters for building health
Mier grown>ups, too.
Use plentyof in your
cooking. Mealswill bemore
nourishing, more appetizing
especially if the milk is
Alpine. There's cream in
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
every DROP.

every ufOP'
Alpine is pure full>cream
milk, made doubly rich by
removing more than half
thewater, homogenized
so that this double supply
of cream is evenly distrib>
uted through every drop.
Delicious in coffee. I'M
proves every recipe that
calls for milk. Costs less
than ordinary milk-so rich
it saves butter in cooking.
Get Alpine today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27

Meet Me at Park Hotel, 1859
Fifth ST., San Diego; good place
b stop-high class location. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Covered with two and three
colored painted duck. Upholster-
ed mattress and overstuffed
hacks. In two styles and five
patterns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
10 ALI Montana VVresflers

| am on the Siebrand Bros. Carni-
val, managing the athetic show,
meeting all Corners, paying one dol
lar 2 minute for any one I can't de-
feat IN seven minutes, regardless Of
weight or sizes. My weight is 16G
lbs. and | stand ready with few
hundred dollars I can defeat House,
or any other wrestler. AS have
beaten House before and can turn the
trick again. Now all you would-be
mat artists come out and show your
color.
CARNIVAL WRESTLER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
GRAY PERCHERON STALLION-

GRAY PERCHERON STALLION
Phaeton 121472 will stand for pub
lie service at Thorvald Astrup's
place between 6 and II noon and
700 evening every day and be-
tween 10 and II Wednesdays at
Jack Rigan's and Lindquist's at An
telope Will also be at c. B. AS
trup's 6 miles northeast of Ante
lope between II and 200 Wednes-
day. Terms 50 cash and $40 stand
ing Colt. Thorvald Astrup, Coal
ridge. lift
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

THE CRAWFORD WEEDER, the
best tiller for your summer fallow,
gets all the weeds, hghtest draft,
make ideal seed bed, lowest in
price: #. $45O0; 10 fit. S56.5O
laid down. Agents wanted. For
the present mail your orders to
Kahle Motor Co., Opheim, Ment.,
Distributors. Off
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
PRES. GREEN'S OPPORTITNTTv

PRES. GREEN'S OPPORTUNITY
President Green Of the American
Federation of Labor was offered an
opportunity to make a magnificent
gesture in the Sacco-V anzetti case
when committee appointed at a
large workers meeting called at his
offices to ask him to bear a resolu-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

Washington II (FP)-To one sec
ton Of Washington, the booming of
the big guns of the American and
British navies, clashing for world
power, can be heard distinctly over
the diplomatic rumblings Of the Ge-
neva naval conference. To them Ge-
neva is the prelude to the third Brit
lsh-American war which can end onlv
IN Americas undisputed mastery of
the seas.
All Of official Washington is hear
tily relieved and gratified bv the an
preaching breakup OF the conference.
Inc state department, which has fol-
lowed the navys' lead throughout in
framing the American proposals and
IN conducting the negotiations, was
never enthusiastic over Coolidga's
grandstand play to the peace-lovin-g
folks out west on the pIailies. The
navy department was suspicious from
the first and insisted on BEING allow
ed to frame all policies. Lha COM
merce department, which holds back
the hasty hand Of the state depart
ment when ii 7hru5 to e-illa Or
Latin A1er'oo CHINA loses no love
on the British. Ameica's chief trade
rival
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12


I
---
AL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

FOR SALE-Ford chassis with en-
closed truck body. Would make
fine school bus or delivery car.
Price $3.50. just completely over
hauled. A. J. Moore, Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

FOR SALE-One % by Sc inch Case
Separator, good running order, will
trade for cattle or sell. Write
or see RALPH THOMPSON, Out
look, Mont 17-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

i OF SALL Packard Sedan-Esw
Du-o, GOOD rubber, Iirat class me
clauicaliy. WIN consider truck in
trade Address Bx 40 Bainyille 1874
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

FOR Furnished three room
house. See Ole Aspelund, Assessors
oInce, Court House, Plentywood.
18-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
come into

ESTRAY-Have come into
my enclosure, l black
mare, no brands, one kS191
black gelding no brand,
one bay gelding, branded
on right leg. II miles southeast
from Dagmar, on Peter Glein's
farm. MARTIN WIKUM, Dagmar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

OR SALE Two Eight-foot Ne
Oormicc Binders. D. w. Kelly. 18-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

district deprived him Of the nominal
/ ton the next time His county sup
/ porters then proposed him as a can
dldate for congress in opposition to
/ Congressman Updegraff. In the con-
I gressional convention Mr.. Haugen
was finally successful, due entirely to
the fact that Updegraff and his prin-
cipal opponent, Joe Blythe of Mason
City was deadlocked. The Blythe
forces threw their strength to Haug-
en- thinking that he could be disposed
OF at the next convention with little
difficulty. In this the Blythe crowd
made blunder, but it is equally OBJ
vicus that the Haugen victory was
purely accidental. Haugen himself is
a pure accident.
AS a congressman, Mr.. Haugen has
always been allied with the reaction
aries Not until he became the auth
or Of the well known farm relief bill
did he ally himself in any way with
the progressive forces. Even in the
1926 primary contest Haugen sup
ported Oummlns as against Brook
h2rt for the republican senatorial
nomination
So much for Haugcn. Now let us
look at his colleague, lIr. Dickinson.
Dickinson a ''War Patriot"
l1r. Dickinson was first elected
to congress in 1918. The year is sig
nlf.c2Ut. 1Lany men Weie elected to
congress that yca- for 10 very rood
/ 81 p
L1e 1-a--le- which dr. Dickinson
no" represents was 81 the time OF The
W1 ep- cscltec 5y l-t frank T.
Woods Of Baskerville Tar. Woods
was q conscientious man. lie voted
against the declaration eff war when
t-e president virtually coerced con-
es iato 81 porting his war or Ger
a A jckinson, who had just
net 1elea 1- the legislature In his
nome county, 2t1F an opportunity to
y To congress on the patriotic wave
OF into te rave and the oam-
n L-aC 1-fr. Llc-U. oh conducted
against Congress IMAM woods was ol
dcarl- -o1y sc 1t was E-o.I
The campaign that tile patriots" of
la wee co1l.Q 'tlng ID that
Ul u opposition % Chas A. M
and Ncrua isal slate
me DcaAag o4 II
Lase year I Dickinson SAW 1i- p
come m50 alLrr est 81 er.5re vcl-
Els against e-a-gng eea9a
70 o.-l1e a4 also aavoes e
elel,loa 81 Governor theodore Chris
aca
Y Is "A e legislation
Imported Pr and had
even aoVo c2tee ae farmers to "elu-
These Two ro oo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

FOR SALE-Peerless Separator, e.
inch. Write or see F. r. HERMAN.
Antelope, Mont. 17-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By HARVEY O'CONNOR, Federated Press


on headon clash. Admirals ruled the
roost III both camps, one set insistent
on keeping sea power and the other
on achieving parity as the first step
toward supremacy.
Big navy men are jubilant not
merely because Geneva has failed tc
achieve limitation, but because It is
practically warrant on congress to
/ appropriate up to half a billion dol
lars within a few years on cruiser
/ constitution. Arrlor plate BOYS are
naturally satisfied, too.
PRICE FIXERS AT IT AGAIN
/ Named by congress to punish price
Iiing,X The federal trade commission.
now under reactionary control, is to
pave the way for Equalization OF the
practice. This was the result seen by
pIogressiyes in the commissions an
nounCement July % that it would
institute broad Investigation into
nr1oe-tl-iD0 with view toward re-
commencing changes in the law.
Around price-fixing RACES one eli
-ha kcenest controversies In the
business world. The majority Of man
u-actUreIs declare it absolutely uecas
~ Wac he 81 owing Over-eEpan-
sion of plant facilities, i they are
70 make amy money at ALL Lett to
e-g7L YES -nanuIaetqre1s will in
,.l.se 70 lulnols cutth-2at conpeti-
, eg.loE industry, they
---li-l: 6u' p allowed throueh trade
~ 5.s5o :--. ,.J. % --i P1-oes nanny Jfou3-
.ed ;. alsJfless sa12 IS textiles. can
z--.c--.z5 ~ themselves 5 END. cut hand
ONE p.oIlJ melons with the consun2-
yl-4 Iae Ifelght.
U Nl--A sNH NAY OPERATE
MUSCLE GECALS
Reluctant as he is to get into 4
-aos whore tol can accuse me oil
being for govern ent ownership and
5ion, neE heless chairman
James Of the house military
.otee charge Of Muscle
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

FOR SALE-Cash Register in
GOOD condition. Inquire of Otto
sJaodlg, FIentywood. Its
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

lE1LoG PLtTE BOYS JOYFUL.
With the British government domi-
aa-ec 1J bitter Tory CLIQUE whose
Iavorite song is Britannia Rules the
Waves, the two delegations appear in
Geneca as Irresistible forces intent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

JGplin-DrilIing resumed
rocky test oil well near her. MID,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
Making Progress

III you don't behave IS
refuse to marry your 'oufself IN
Us that q premise ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

80 70 frame All poheles. 1ne COM
the 6asty hand II tba St. - &c. D,,g
ment when If 7h~r to IL n
on the Rritis5 sr,a-;..., .osg Sc. so 10y.
rival. az
tr-rge 1r --- -0-r ,o-,----
With the British government domi
na-ec eT bitter Tory CLIQUE who's.
I 73, song is Britannia Rules the
v yves, Jhe 5"o delegations appear ir
-7 i--o---
l--, ---,
81 ~
Of a
e9poo e4 can have same 81
end paying Is
lC eoSLION-In Cook AL
with years ez-
harvest and tlaeah
ela me I3rg u. Al1e
-o@ ooE Mont 1852
vrt7--
i Y
.a ~-.5
~
7a. p.
-or-..o r-,-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

on headon clash. Admirals ruled the
roost in both camps, one set insistent
on keeping sea power and the other
on achieving parity as the first step
toward supremacy.
Big navy men are jubilant not
merely because Geneva has failed tc
achieve limitation, but because 1t is
practically warrant on congress to
appropriate up to half billion dol
lars within few years on cruiser
construction. Armor plate boys are
naturally satisfied. too,
Evening star., 1927-04-03

A big day in the Navy.
American a n bluejackets jam
every seat in the arena to wit
ness special bull6ght put on
for them at Lima, Peru.
@ Herbert Photos
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Amid the peaks
of Rainier National
Park. Miss ~Doro-
thy Pilley, one of
England's C h a m
pion m o u n t ain
climbers, enjoys a
bit of American
scenery. A 1000
foot chasm yawns
beneath the ledge
on which she takes
this restful posture.
Q =. K A. Photos.