davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
THE IMPORTANCE OF "WAsTE"

american industry woke up a good many years
ago TO the Importance of by-products Many a COM
pany discovered that it had been throwing away as
waste material that could easily double the cash value
OF its annual output
Now, apparently, agriculture is on the verge of
making the same discovery
!. A bulletin from Arthur D. Little Inc Boston in
vestment service reveals highly interesting facts
in that connection.
The bulletin points, first, to the action taken by
the California Fruit Growers Exchange
This association" says the bulletin. set up
separate company for studying the waste problem
with the result that all the Gull lemons are now shipped
TO central plant and processed into ctric acid lemon
OIL and pectin Most of the Gull oranges likewise are
processed into orange oil and bottng juices.
Two plants in California utilize the pits from
cannerles Peach pits made into chicken feed and
actvated charcoal and apricot pits are processed for
acids and nut meats. The prune and raisin assoca-
tons are actively considering the question of by-pro-
duct operations based the culs and surplus dried
fruits
Then it is pointed out that the farms of the middle
west produce vast quantities of waste material that
have high potential value. Corn and wheat bv-pro-
ducts for instance, are rich in cellulose, which is
easily extracted Ceulose has many uses it is val
liable as base for paper, for example and is much
used In the manufacture of rayon.
Considerable chemical research remains to be done
before commercial utilization of these waste products
can be undertaken large scale. But if the farm
ers are wise they will begin studying the question
1T may be that the solution for our ancient farm prob
lem lies right here
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
HEROIC DIVERS

The other day three risked their lives to test
a device known as the lung designed to
trapped in sunken submarine other vessel under
the C. B. Momsen, Joseph Eben and Edward
Kamosk the three men who made the expert
ment in Chesapeake Bay.
They went to a depth Of l55 feet in a 5,000-pound
diving bell where the pressure was GO pounds to the
square inch The first up in little
than eight minutes. The other two came up in less
than six minutes All three came through the expert
ment with apparent injury
1T looks though the new device is a success. If
ii were not these men might have lost their lives in
testing it. They showed fine heroism in this work.
All three Of the men service divers during the
savaging OF the two wrecked submarines, S51 and S4.
They were not ignorant of undersea perils Perhaps
that is why they willing to undertake such dan
gerous duty, for the sake of submarine in the
future.
Speaking of crime waves Philadelphia seems to
oe having tidal wave.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
SENSIBLE PREPARATION

In 1924 husband and father of four children was
killed IN an automobile accident. Another driver,
with wife and two children, found guilty Of Grim
ina carelessness and sentenced to five years imprs-
onment Then the judge started to do some real
thinking
The widow and her four fatherless children it was
plan not going to benefit from sending the guilty
man to prison. Evidently society not going to
gain, either The prisoner s wife and children,
innocent of offense, would suffer and become objects
of charity. The punishment not logical. So the
Judge worked out what seemed to him better solu-
ton
a He suspended the sentence and put the prisoner
on probation with the understanding that the offender
should pay $4,000 in cash to the widow Of the man he
had kled-which was all he had--and should divide
his income between the two families until he had paid
her 5000 more There vas sor?e criticism bat the
arrangement began.
That released prisoner has kept faith. He paid
over the $4,000 he could get the equity from
has property. He began working steadily, 10 hours
day and kept at it, dividing his income agreed His
wife also worked and the widow worked. Both fam
lilies were supported adequately
Reparation has been made Both families have
avoided disaster Society is better off for having sub
stituted for vengeance just and rational punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Idaho Magazine
Praises SWink

The following excerpt WAS taken
from the Dairymcn 5 Cooperative
Monthly, published by the Ada coun-
ty Eairymen 5 Association of Mcri-
dan, Idaho.
- During the past two weeks we
have received much assistance from
II. c. Swink, field man for the Inn
perial Valley Milk Producers As
.ociation in California. The Impc'
rial Valley MIR Producer 5 assocla.
ZION is one Of the strong members
of the Challenge Cream and Batter
association. and Mr.. Swink 5 re.
!ationship Is such that he is thor
oughly i'll touch with the benefits
derived by cooperative cyeamcrics
associated with II comparatively
owned, operated and marketing as
Sociation. Mr.. Swink is outSpoken III
his statements as TO the better re.
suits obtained through the Challenge
Organization selling plan. and hav-
ing had many wears experience, not
only as an actual dairyman, bat as
a director and now field man for
the Imperial Association, he brings
to our local dairymcn Il great deal
of information and is thoroughly
competent to explain in detail the
entire marketing situation. His cf
forts have been of untold value To
as IN closing days of our organiza
non campaign. Mr.. Swink is accom-.
panied by Mrs. Swink, and needless
to say Mrs. Swink is co-opcratiy,
marketing booster.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
STRAW VOTING

The Literary Digest. leading straw vote organ,
has undertaken to conduct the colossal vote
in history. 1t is sending out 100000 ballots.
1t may be that the national will can be determined
by this means The Digest has been skiful, or lucky
in some CT its past efforts 1t may be questioned,
though, whether the game is worth so much trouble
The very factors that make this unusually interest
ing campaign year make straw voting Just rath-
er futile.
There is spirit Of independence perceptble
in the present campaign. There is unprecedented
amount OF changing from party to another and Of
seethng within the parties Probably more voters
than usual do not know yet how they going vote
Their decision turns upon a complicated set Of cir
cumstances and unpredictabe development.
General trends may be registered in any vote that
represents cross-secOn Of American life but that is
about all. No straw vote this year can mean much
until the end Of the campagn-and by that time,
it's hardly worth taking.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

and that would be bed. Going bare.
footed is all righ5 in some places
but not in these woods jGst now.
We must find sCn,o way OF keeping
Your shoes on even if all the but
tons have popped off, And while /
am thinking Of q way W, shall eat
some of or black berries.
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy had
given Uncle Wiggily n little paper
bag of sugar when he started berry
ing, for she knew he was going to
have little bosky dell picnic for
Bunty. So now the rabbit gentle
man made two cute little dishes
from the big leaves of wild grape
vine and into each green leaf dish
he put some blackberrics Over the
berries he sprinkleI some powdered
sugar and lrtlh.rd cna dish to Bun
~.
Eat your picnic treat and then
VIC may think If some way of keep
Ing your shoes pu your fee, without
but."ns.' said NJ. Lorgrdrs. - Foi
wt"n tic buttons poprcd off in the
woods | fear ihov were lost -
:" I fear so, too" said Bunty po-
litely.
She and Uncia Wiggily began eat.
ing tine sugared blackberries and
they were as happy as could be ex-
pected when, all of Il sudden, Mr.
Longcars bit On some,h:r. hard III
his mouthful of berries and he
laughed and exclaimed:
ooh! oh! oh!'
"What's the matter" asked
Buntv.
"Why, I bit on something hard
in these blackbcrries, said Mr..
Longears, "and it made my tickle
tooth itch. Oh, what a funny feel
ing!" He put the edge of his paw
in his mouth and pulled out
Yes. you have guessed it, One OF
Bunty's black shocbuttOns, And
just then Bunty bit ON something
hard in her b'ackbcriicS only she
didn' 7 have tickle tooth to itcl .
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

everything would be ali right
:" Yes, l suppose So" agreed Mr.
Longears. Its queer the way YOU
shoe buttons popped off, For that
is just what had happened. Uncl,
Wicgily and Buntiy had come to The
woods to pick blackberries. They
had filled tin pail and wern goin!
to stop on the way home, if they
found bosky dell for a picnic place
and eat some blackberries.
Just before reaching the log on
which the two rabbits were now sit
ting, Bunty's black shoe buttons
began popping off and of course il
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

yorr shoes aren't buttoncd they
won't stay on your feet, or on your
paws if YOU are = rabbit child.
Maybe | could take off my
shoes and hop home in my bare
feet, said Bunty. ~ don't want
to keep YOU here all night, Unkic
Wig
"No. You can't 20 barcfooted, -
said Mr.. Longears. "You might get
lot Of pine needles in your paws
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927. By Mcolnrs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILT'S TICKLE
TOOTH

Uncle Wiggily and Baby Bgnty
were sitting ON leg in bosky
dell, or little picnic place in the
woods. Between the cid gentleman
rabbit and the little orphan girl
rabbit WAS pail of biackberries
which they had Just picked.
''Can't you hop along without
having your shoes come off - ask
ed Uncle Wiggiiy.
Ono, thank You, answered
Bunty, II can t.
''Try it," suggested Mr. Long
ears.
So Bunty got up off the LOG and
began to hop around the bosky dolL.
But she had taken no more than
three hops before off came her left
shoe. And when she took another hop
off came her right shoe.
"There! You sse," exclaimed
Burty, and she had to stop and put
on both shoes before she could hop
any farther "'It viii be like TIN,
all the way home, > said Bunty.
NJ shoes viii Keep slipping Of
and l Il have to stop and put them
back on and You Il have to wait for
me and maybe wei never get home
with tho blaskberries. IN 50 sorry''
"Oh. well, il CANT be hclpcdn'
spoke Mr.. Long"ars. u must think
up some way Of keeping your shoes
on your paws.
III S because all my shoe buttons
popped off after We picked the
blackbcrrics that my shoes won /
stay on. - said the little orphan rab-
NIT. elf my buttons had stayed on
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
FIFTEEN WARS AGO
Septen 81. 1913

Roy Rumsey, proprietor of Rum
sey's Department Store, left by
automobile this morning for few
days visit with his family, who will
return with him. They have been
spending the summer in San Diego.
Mrs. Van Mcconnell returned yes
telday from Los Angeles where she
has taken II two month 5 vacation.
Er. and Mrs. V. f.. Cram are
again at heme at their residence on
Orange street after n two week S
vacation in the mountains near Jul
ian.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
TEN YEARS AGO
Sentemher 81. 1913

\ marriage license was issued to-
day to Frank Reese Brazelton, 26,
and Thelma Morton, 10, both resi-
dents of Brawley.
While official confirmation was
lacking it was thought around the
court house today that Imperial
county's new farm advisor to sue
cced {. f.. Sullivan, who resigned to
enter military service, would be
selected before many hours. DR.. ".
o. johnson of Holtvillc is regarded
as the most likely candidate for the
position.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Seek Deportation
OF Three Aliens

Mrs. Sofia Howard, 80, of Holt
willie and Shigcmatsu Oshita, -,
and Raikyc ShigcmatsG, -, of Cal
cAico, are locked up at the comfy
jail, awaiting deportation proceed
ings on the part of immigration of
ficials.
Mrs. Howard, a po ish woman, has
alracdv had one hearing on illegal
entry into this country and is being
held pending action of the authori-
ties on a final hearing for deporta
tion.
Tho japanese man and woman are
alleged to have made Illegal entry
into the United States few days
ago and the pending hearing against
them viii also be on deportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

Speaking of crime waves, Philadelphia seems to
oe having tidal wave.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
PHYSICIAN ABANDONS
ENGLISH CHANNEL. SWIM
By United Press Leased VIr.

DOVER, Eng, Sept. 2l-Dr. e.
B. brewster, a London physician,
abandoned his attempt to swim the
English channel today after three
hours and l. minutes because of fine
choppiness of the water. He was
SIX miles off South Forsland when
he abandoned the SWIM.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

The Patrick Farms, Monterey
county, sold 50 low producing cows
after test, for s3,Io0. The highest
herd average in the county last
month was 34.l7 pounds of butter
fat
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
pertal vs.iey for this Data
10 Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 81, 1908

Imperial high school began its
third year S work today.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. b. Crcssey of
Imperial announced the birth of a
son. born to them this morning.
Mrs. H. w. Brewer has returned
from her summer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
ADMIRAL ROGERS IN
 FROM SITKA VOYAGE

Steamship Admiral Rogers, Capt A. w. Nickerson, arrived in port from the Triangle Tour at 3 3 o'clock this morning. Those on the boat for Juneau were
 P. R. Bradley. Peter Woeck and wife, J. P. Forde, William McAlis ter, Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Moffett, Mrs. s. Zynda and Mrs. A. Meier
 She loaded 92 boxes of frozen silver and king salmon. shipped ,by Wallis s. George, San Juan buyer.
 Passengers leaving on the steam CT at 11:i5 o'clock this forenoon were.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jones, Clara Jones, Guy L. Smith. Blanche Benjamin and one steerage for Seattle; I. Mcdonald. James Cam eron, Anna Folger and Dr. G. F. Freeburger for Ketchikan; Karl Theile for Wrangell: George An derson, Lowell Plowman and Alvin | Englestad for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
ALASKA SALVATION
 ARMY WIN PRIZE AGAIN

That the Alaska Salvation Army won the prize for this Territory for the second time for the lars est increase il sales of Christmas War Crys. is a statement in lei ter from Capt c. o. Edwards, lat } in charge of Salvation Army work in Juneau, but now located at Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, and described by Capt Edwards as a splendid little city 10 work in. of about 7,500 population, located n a rich farming district"
 Capt. Edwards adds: "The first morning here. reporter came fo: news and we gave him something about Alaska and Juneau. Thouc.l we are away and miles separate us. we often think of our many friends there and really miss the spirit of Alaska and Alaskans. We hope that Juneau may continue to grow in every way, and we wish the people every success"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
U. S. Adopts Staadar]!
 For Wheat Middlings

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Official standards for purified middlings, semolina and farina have been pros mulgated by the department of az riculture.
 The new definitions eharacte ,- ize purified mddlings as the clean, sound, granular product obtained in the commercial process of mill ng wheat, and is that portion Of ;he endosperm retained on 10 xxx iilk boiling cloth. It contains no more flour than is consistent with good commercial practice, nor more than 15 per cent of moisture.
 Semolina is the purified middling af durum wheat, and farina is the unified middlings of hard wheat other than durum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
soUTHBouND sAlLlNGs

..' A cut an due southbound < at o'clock this afternoon. < Prince Rupert scheduled south x l am. Sunday.
 .' Yukon due southbound about
 :: August 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, Aug. 3.-Seven thous and pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday at 11h and 8 cents. Four thousand pounds of sable sold for , cents and 1000 pounds of cod for cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Aug. 3.-One hundred and ten thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday at 10.50 and cents to 9.90 and cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
ADMIRAL WATSON IS
 ENROUTE TO STATES

The Admiral Watson, Capt. c. c. Graham, which arrived in port from the West early yesterday afternoon, sailed south shortly after 3 o'clock with the follow ing passengers from Juneau.
 E. F. Tut, H. Anderson. J. s. Hayes, Mrs E. Allen, F. E. AL len, Father B. k. Hubbard, Dewey Whitehead and one steer age for Seattle; Rebecca James for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
DOROTHY ALEXANDER
 IS IN JUNEAU TODAY

Steamer Dorothy Alexander Capt. Frank Landstiom, arrived n rort from the south at 9:30 o'cloeS this morning. Passengers for Ja neau include the following:
 Mrs. J. k. Beegle. E. Dolzadelli w. H. Lindig. Ms. J. M. Saloum Miss Minnie Saloum. MT and Mrs Carl Samuelson and Mrs, II. C. Strong.
 The steamer is scheduled to re- main in port until midnight, when she will sail for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

\ Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied. Closing time for classified \ advertisements: 2 r. M. I Closing time for display ad- vertisements Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- | sertion.
 Five cents for continuous l subsequent insertion. Count five average words to the line. Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
LOCAL sAILINGS

< Marginita scheduled to leave ! <. for Sitka and way ports. a. ! 4 8 o'clock Wednesday night. s' |. Virginia w sails for Chicha- :: < gof and way ports at 6 O. ; 4 clock every Wednesday 4 :. night. For Chatham Straits :: :, route at 10 o'clock every : !. Saturday night. :: s' America First leaves every :: j. Wednesday at 1 pm. for :. < Petersburg and Rake and :: :. wayports. :.
 :. <. * + :. :. i. < + I. <. <. !. ::
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
PRINCE RUPERT IN

The Prince Rupert Capt. Don- aid Mcdonald, arrived in port froIa the south ;.t ' o'clock last eve ming. She remained here until II pm, when she sailed for Skag- way. There were 193 passen gers aboard when the steamer ar. rived in Juneau She is due to return here bound south at mid night Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
SCHEDULED sAIL,NGs


 :. Alaska scheduled to sail from l. Seattle August at 9 am. .. Princess Louise scheduled to .s sail from Vancouver, Aug {. ust 1 at 9 pm. :. Prince George scheduled to I. sail from Vancouver Aug 4 ust 6 at 6 pm. '.' Northwestern scheduled to # sail from Seattle August ' :. at 9 pm. s.' Admiral Watson scheduled to :. sail from Seattle August s # at 10 am. 4 Princess Charlotte scheduled < to sail from Vancouver Au- 4 gust Sat 9 pm. 4 Admiral Rogers scheduled to < sail from Seattle August 9 4 at 10 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 3.-Halibut sold here yesterday at 1o.5O and 6 cents. Salmon sold for 23, 10 and cents, echoes for 50 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
100 INJURED IN EXPLOSION

BERLIN, Aug. g. - Dispatches from Bromberg report 12 L-th- uanlan soldiers were killed and 100 injured in an explosion of the Lithuanian munitions sta tion at the town of Olity on the Polish-L Lithuanian frontier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
SYMPHONY CONDUCTOR
 WORKS AS CAMERAMAN

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.-A distinguished m CT man ground out slow motion pie lures of horse race finishes for new reels company during the Latonia track season.
 He was Fritz Reiner, con- ductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
 Reiner makes a hobby of photography. He had pur- chased a slew motion picture camera just before the La tonia Derby, and was promptly engaged by the news reel concern.
 He went at the job like any other cameraman and the shots he took were shown all over the country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE
 HERE EN2OUTE SOUTH

The Princess Charlotte, Capt (. c. Sainty. arrived in port from the north at o'clock this morning and left at 6 o'clock for the soute with the following passengers passengers from Juneau:
 Mrs. B. c. Manning, E. w. Gib- son, Mrs. V. Stovr, Mrs. L. Olsop. Willis Olsop, H. Mercer and ". E. Mohundro, all for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND

4 Dorothy Alexander in port, ... sails at midnight.
 :. Alameda due I o'clock tomor- 4 TOW morning.
 a Princess Alice due Saturday # evening. :. kdmlral Evans due Sunday. [: Queen due Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
gEssIE CLAIRE MCDONALD

Funeral services for MISS Jessie
claire Mcdonald, who died yester.
dav st Preston, Ontario, after 4
brief Illness, will be held tomorrow
at II o'clock at Bethlehem Chapel,
we shington Cathedral The Right
rev James il. Freeman, Bishop Of
washington, will officiate. assisted
81 the Very Rev. 6. g. Sra
Miss McDonald, Who was Ii her
sixtieth year. was for years
nrincipal of the National Cathedral
School for Girls She LEFT Wash.
incton IN June for rest and vaca-
ZION at Preston. Ontario, and seemed
greatly benefited by the change.
She was taken suddenly II last
Sunday ana submitted to an en1er..
gency operation Tuesday She sui.
fered 3 severe relapse Saturday
night and died Sunday morning g
/ o'clock.
Born III indianapolis. January II.
1869, Miss Mcdonald came "
washington early In her yOutEl..
When her brother. Ensign Joseph
Mcdonald, was stationed In Paris,
she lived there with him, return.
ing to washington t0 become plin.
cipal 0f the National Cathedral
School for Girls. She was q gradu.
ate 81 wellesley College and was
one 81 the youngest students III
receive arl Al. b. from that school
she also graduated from Columbian
University. now George Washing.
ton University.
The body win lie IN state ct the
chapel untiI 2:16, when II viii be
sent to indianapolis. accompanied
bv one Of the clergy from the
cathedral. Interfnent Will Be in
Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapoli
on Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
PHONE SERVICE
HIT BY rain!


Telephone service In the District
and between Washington and points
In southern Maryland and Virginia
were badly crippled by the deluge
Saturday and yesterday.
In the District $50 phones were
reported dead and toll lines be.
tween this city. Manassas, Win
chester. Fort Humphreys, Va: Sails
bury, Red Mills. and Leonardtown.
Nd, were put out OF order
The main cables in many instances
are down as the result Of trees and
branches falling on them. The
trouble for the most part in the
District Ii the result, telephone COM
pany officials say, of water in the
cOnduits.
Some trouble has resulted IN
Clarendon and Alexandria, Va All
communication will be restored
some time today phone company
officials say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
s20,000DAMAGE
DONE IN PARKS

The storms damage to Washing.
toms park system was estimated 10.
day by Col. u. $. Grant Sd. director
OF Public Buildings and Public Parks,
at $50 900.
Most OF the damage, Colonel Grant
said, was done to bride paths, roads
and trees. One foot bridge In Rock
Greek. Park was swept from it's moor
ings.
The most costly damage, however.
was to the grading for the roadway
in Rock Creek-Potonac Park. This
roadway has not yet been surfaced
and the floods pouring down on it
from nearby streets washed out
much of the roadbed.
Several bride paths were washed
out by water which overlooked from
the city's flooded sewer system.
Damage to trees was not as severe
as might have been expected, Colonel
Grant said.