davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
FOR
NEW PRECINCTS
ARE OUTLINED


Sinco taa last state election. II
] Ccntro''e voting precincts nave
been To- arranged SO that there are
now % precincts instead Of eight rs
4ormcr.~.
The n," precincts and their houn-
darics are printed below. Polling
! places ir each precinct have not va,
tecn designated, but viii br made
known prior so tl, Fsimarjc+ on
May /.
Prcc,ac. 80. Cro-Nr that par-
tian nt .Ee city .,,n- north 81 Fl
Centro street .aJ w"s. cf Eighth
street.
Prcr.u. 81. .. Goandcd On TIE
"erth D.. f. e...r.. fest Uo flere
street; .nrfh lv Main street anil
WcSf H. iaH.r.al ayonsc.
Procin. So. %. Bounded on tha
north Ie #@ln .traee east uT
Eighth street; south bv Brighton
street and H1st Ie Imperial atea4a.
Prar.u -. NH # portion
If thc ..tE -aatl of Brighton stree
and wc-t ~ Eighth street.
Precinct -. :. Att that portion
q TIE e l@.ag north ot Euclid
street md aast Df E.ghth street.
Frcr'net Ea. G.-Homdcd or the
north hT Euclid street; east by c;aT
limits, south tr Park avenue @l
west by GiaIth street.
Frceinr' -. Bounded ON tie
north hs 'srl. Avenue, east by rail
road fr..Es. suh hE Commercial
street @d west by Eighth street
Precinct Eo. Bounded On north
l. Conrrrial street. oast by rail
rod tracks, south Wy Broadway AMI
we>t by Eighth street.
Pror.rat 80. Bounded ou th,
north ny broadway. east hy railraa'
tracks, nth .r Main street and
west lv Eighth street.
Precinct No. Bounded ON thn
north hr Aain street, east by rail
read {. south h. state street
aHa V.s. - Eighth street.
Preciue -. lI- Bounded on
north by State street, east by Sey-
coth street, south hy Orange avenue
and west nE Eighth street.
Precinct W. D Bounded on the
+ norm %. 0HHI' street, east bN HssIl ID
street, ~.ata hy Orange avenue and
west bT seventh street.
PRECINCT Ne. Bounded #the
north br State street, cast by fifth
street, south Dv Orange avenue and
! west by Sl4th street.
Precinct &o. Bounded on The
Gorth br State s5rcoa, east by rail
road traeEs. south by Hot avenue
and west ~ Fifth street.
Prec'nct VI, H. Bounded ON tn
north by Orange avenue, east by
Firth street, south BY Holt aveuu,
and wcs; by Eighth street.
Precinct No. l6.- Bounded ON tn.
north hy Holt avenue, east 10y Fiftl
street, south by Iicil avenue an,
"est by Eighth street,
Precinct No. H. Bounded on tn.
north lr He'll avenue. east by Fittl
street. south by Hamilton aycuuc
aad west by Eighth street.
Precinct 10. 1S.- Bounded ON tn,
north by Holt avenue, east by rail
road tracks, south by Hamilton ave
rue and west by Fifth street.
Precinct No. Bounded on tn,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Woman Coming
From Germany

Miss Carolina FEM, -, Of Ger
many is cnroute to America and FL
Centre and according to information
received here il is believed that
wedding bells viii greet the arrival
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

north b. Hamilton street, east By
1izth street. south br city limits
and west by Eighth street.
Precinct 40. 30.-Houuded ON the
north h., uauigon street, east by
riftb street. >ooth by city limits
arl west by Sixth street.
Precinct 40. Bounded on the
north by Hamilton avenue, east bF
ra lroad tracks. south by city limits
AMI west bv Fifth street.
Precinct so. 2--Bounded ON the
r,.th iv Park aronuo, east by city
lHi,s. south by Olive @vcngc and
west lv ra'iroad tracks.
orrciu~t So. % Bounded O." 'h.
roHb by olive @~ynur, east and
soyrl be city limits and "es- b%
la.haal tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Hays Delivers
Paris Address

PARIS. April -. Via uays,
president Of the American Motion
Picture Producers Association
nads lis first public speech ia
Franc .cdng. etro,s,ug Franco.
Amcrie9r friendship, aad praisir%
Premier ro;nrare and Lafayette.
Ni aIdrr,s was. ma L. AZ the
Aweaien Club.
Uays sid ht cam" o. France to-
ask for confidence and = offer co
operation in the development Of the
movies maximum uscfulnes, in all
coUu'racr.
~ recognize thcre Is M such
thing as international competition,
he s9id. "Thc only comortitiou is
tctweea good and bad films. The
time has arrived to lay bricks, not
TO throw them, and thus establish
q sound foundation of International
understanding.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
HAY RATE FROM
VALLEY MAY BE-
REDUCED SOON
(Cantinucd from Page Onc)

iGnflnNcd from rage One
dealers convention in that city fail
ed to pass a motion in favor Of hay
grading, they appointed commit
tee to consider il.
y. McNcy, who also visited Los
Angeles recently on hay business,
mon supplying Los Angeles, and
found them paving from $3.50 to
$50 per ton for hav delivered. Me
Ncv stated that he was in flvor
of hav grading and Of establishing
" bay ward in Los Angeles. General
discussion Of the latter suggestion,
followed. and general d:sapproval
or ,hr idea expressed.
\ telegram from the ITav Deal
crs Credit Association Of Los An-
gclcs was rcad IN which that or
g.uizafinu pl aa"d fu}I cooperation
With tho Imperial Valley Associa-
tion. The secretary was instructed
20 act list Of RESPONSIBLE dealers
from that organi2atiou. and also to
seu3 out a Guest.onnajr" to loc1j
growers as to their dealings with
hav huycrs. which would indicate
the reliability or unreIiability Of
yarjous firms.
\ check Of the members present
showed That co. acres of alfalfa
now helm" cut for hay was repre-
sortad. Five new members, rcrrc-
,outing over 7oo1 acres. wern sign
"A M. including r.. f. Gondcr,
prawley; y b. Robertson. w. A..
R.lIrn and George Sh1wver. Holt
viGc and Charles \. johnson, FL
Ccptro.
President Iohn Gresham prrsid.
cd throughout the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
'1oday's Program
I or Congress
SII4hH It

Eas4rsns debate cn the navy APP
rr.miajion hiii.
Finance committee }ertiuuos
consideration If The tax reduction
h.l}.
Interstate cammerc, canmitt,.
continues coal investigation.
HOUSE
Continues deaat, on 5eHe~ Reid
mississippi flood control aill.
Interstate commerce committee
continues hearing en- motor bus bin
Naval affairs committee contin
Les consideration of W@.rant off
GERS pay liH.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
No. 1883 Dept. l
SUMMONS
IN the Superior Court of the State
Of California, In and For the
County OF Imperial

IN the Superior Court of the State
Of California, In and For the
County OF Imperial
Fuller Land Company, Corpora
tion, Plaintiff.
VS.:
George II, lIammons. Clottee Ham.
MONS Husband and Wife, John
Poe Company Corporation,
John Doe, Richard Roc, Mary
Roe and Sally Green, Defendants.
The People of the state of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to George H.
iIHnmonS, Clottee Hammons, John
Doe Company, John Doe, Richard
Roe, Mary Roe and Salley Green,
Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an actio nentitled as above, brought
against you in tie Superior Court
of the County Of Imperial State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you or this Summons
if served within this county: or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you arc hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
win take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com.
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali.
fornia, this 10th day of October,
1927.
c. G. MOUssEAU, Clerk.
BY c. P. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
NJ IL 10 20 A . 9 1C 20 80 NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Woman May Be
Vice President
Ry vnitch Press Leased Wire

HOUSTON, Ten. Aprii l9, Jesse
II. Jn,s hclicvcS ,h#t il is mot
mlikclv' that the p'mpcra'i"
narty win nowi1Itr Il woman for the
vice presidency at the convention
here ucNt june.
Jorcs is treasurer Of th0 Demo
cratic national committee.
''Thcrc are plenty Of women in
every section Of tine courtry fullr
qualified to serve their party as "a
candidate and tLcir country as vice
president, Jones said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Of the wcman in this citv

word vas received at the proba-
t,en office this morning in q com
mniratim from the travellers aid
so.icty Of New Yor!, to the effect
That Miss Fcnz would arrive here
within a few days. The letter inti-
mated that the society had arranged
matters for attending to her safc
IL ival in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
4J,7- g. g.
How Test Was Made

MIR. Benda was blindfolded, and, in the presence
of two responsible witnesses, was given one each
of the four leading cigarettes to smoke. To clear
the taste, coffee was served before each cigarette
Mr.. Benda was unaware of the identity OF these
cigarettes during test. After smoking the four
cigarettes he was asked to designate by number
his choice He replied, Number A." which
was OLD GOLD
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Mexican Bandits
TO Be Executed

MEXlCO CITY, Am'l l9.-Fiv'
men arrosred in connection with
recent holdups on the Pucbja Cucr-
nayaca highway probably win he
executed Immediately, it was in
dicated today.
Police arrested 10 persons Tues
day including Angel ORTIZ Galarza
&nown as ''El Cmco, who is second
in command in MaXimilano Niguer-
as bandit leader, and Senorita
daNimina Rocham. She alone pro
baby VIII escape death before q
lirmg squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
Governor SOrlie Is
Resting at Mansion

Governor A. G. Sorlie will be alb
sent from his desk for several weeks
upon advise Of physicians, who de-
termined this week that the chief
executive needed q complete rest
from his work. They advised him
that he must recuperate before seri-
Gus complications arose. Confined
to his room since Tuesday, Gov. Sor-
lie has made rapid progress and it
is hoped that he will be back at his
desk within the next few weeks.
Pressing affairs Of state are be-
ing handled at the executive man.
sion but all visitors are barred on
physicians orders.
In a statement today the COVER
nor's physician said the executive il
suffering from q heart attack and
will be kept in bed for several weeks,
The statement follows:
1.-THE governor is suffering from
an acute condition of his heart which
will compel him to remain in bed
under the care Of his physician fol-
several weeks. The governor has
had previous attacks Of heart trou.
bic and the present attack wa,
brought on through his strenuous
activities during the last two
months.
"He is somewhat better today
than he has been for several days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
DIR, SHUTTER
i VISITOR HERE

DR.. Marion D. Shutter, pastor Of
the church Of the Redeemer, Mime
apolis, is in Bismarck for q vacation
visit with his son, Captain Shutter,
who is stationed at Fort Lincoln for
the Citizens Military Training
Camp.
For many years DR.. Shutter has
been a prominent and well loved fig
ure in Minneapolis, where the church
Of which he is pastor qualities as
one Of the most important influences
in the life Of that city.
Known for his breadth and fine
character, DR.. Shutter has long been
prominent in Minneapolis civic af-
fairs. In the city's various charter
campaigns he was always deeply
and constructively interested, quail
flying as one Of the best informed
men in the northwest on municipal
governmental systems.
He will spend a week in Bismarck
and is a guest at the Prince hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
AL TO BE FIT
FOR STUMPING
INDUCES in Favorite Sports
Golf and Swimming-as
Campaign Nears

Albany, N. Y, July 26.-(AP!.-
When the time comes for Governor
Smith to set q fast pace en- the CAM
paiRn stump, he cvunts on being in
tip-top shape for the grind. Leav-
ing organization Of his presidential
fight largely to others, he is con-
serving his strength, getting con-
siderable rest, and indu!gins in his
favorite sports, gole and swimming.
He is spending only limited time
at his office each day, usually SHOW
ing up there shortly before mon
after a substantial ham and eggs
breakfast.
It is a desire to get plenty Of both
golf and swimming over the week
end that has prompted him to take
a few days vacation at Good Gorund,
Long Island, where he will 60 Sat
urday, after stopping off in New
York tomorrow night for 4 confer
ence with Governor Richie Of Mary
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
COOLIDGE TO
/ VISIT RANGE
Makes Superior Appearance
Today in Capacity of Ball
ThrOwer

Superior. Wis, July 26.-Pl-
President Coolidge will visit the iron
ranges Of northern Minnesota Aug
ust End, it was announced at the
executive offices today.
The trip will be made in a special
train on the Duluth, Missabe and
Northern railroad, and will consume
an entire day. Leaving Superior
early in the morning, the chief ex-
ecutive and his party will go first to
Hibbing to view the famous open pit
iron mines near that city.
From Hibbing the party will go
to Virginia, where other iron mines
will be shown the president. The
party will then return to Superior.
The trip will be President Cool
idge's second departure from the
immediate environs of the summer
white house on the Brule river and
his executive offices here. The first
trip is planned for next Sunday
when the president will go to Can
non Falls, Mimi, to dedicate the
William Conville monument.
After six weeks of secluded life,
during which only relatively few
people saw him, President Coolidge
agreed to appear today at a public
ceremony and throw out the first
ball at the Head of the Lakes Base
ball tournament. Mrs. Coolidge and
her son, John, had been invited to
accompany the chief executive to
the ball park.
Special arrangements have been
made to receive Mr.. Coolidge at the
baseball stadium where a box has
been built for the presidential party
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
PROBES
WET QUESTION
Nominee Confers With Dono-
van on Various Prohibition
! Phases

Stanford University, CAL, July
26.-tR-Turning his attention to
the second of the two outstanding
issues thus far developed in the
presidential campaign-that Of pro-
hibition-Herbert Hoover is obtain
ing the views of William J. Dono-
van, assistant United States attor-
ney general. and others. on some
phases of this subject.
There naturally has been consider
able speculation as to just what the
Republican presi lential candidate is
going to say on the subject which
Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic
nominee, thrust so prominently into
the campaign Immediately after his
nomination at Houston. but some Of
Mr.. Hoover's advisers say he has
not yet made up his own mind as to
that.
As an index to what may be ex-
pected, however. they point to the
nominees OWL declaration in his re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26

and Mrs. Mcpherson, despite the re-
cent attack on her by her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, is riding the
crest of the wave again.
It was a little bit more than three
years ago that the Temple began
to assume prominence here. Mrs.
Mcpherson performed marvels in
building her congregation; then she
installed her own radio station,
KFSG, put in Kenneth G. Ormiston
as its chief operator, and drew to the
Temple thousands Of people who
first heard of her over the air.
Drew Huge Crowds
Nearly every night the Temple
was filled to the brim. It looked
as if "Sister Mcpherson" were Sc
cure on her unique pinnacle.
Then came the great test. Mrs.
Mcpherson drowned" one day at a
Los Angeles leach. Her congrega-
ton dragged the waters for her and
prayed. Three weeks later she re-
appeared at Douglas, Ariz., with her
now-famous story of having been
kidnapped.
Her entire congregation, plus all
of Los Angeles curiosity seekers,
whose name is legion, turned out to
greet the evangelist's return from
the dead" 1t looked as if the affair
had made business better than ever.
For a week CT so she drew larger
crowds than ever.
But it didn't last.
The district attorney fired broad
side at Mrs. Mcpherson, accusing
her Of trying to extort money from
her congregation as "kidnap ran
som" fund. He strained every nerve
trying to prove that her entire story
was false, and that she really had
been spending the time in a cottage
at Carmel-by -the-Sea with Radio
Operator Ormiston.
Mrs. Mcpherson denied everything
but not everybody in Los Angeles
agreed with her. Attendance at her
meetings began to- drop alarmingly
Seats no longer were at a premium
Even when she was acquitted of al
charges the congregation kept
dwindling.
/, In her radio talks Mrs. Mcpherson
the various balconies" when only
handful of listeners were before
her.
Then came new trouble, this time
with Mother Kennedy" who at thai
time was one of three trustees O.
the Temple. There was public row
over funds and control, finally Mrs
Kennedy dropped out of the Temple
ad Mrs. Mcpherson assumed full
control. This was followed, recently
by a new attack on the evangelist b.
the mother.
Business Is Picking Up
But affairs are on the up grad
now, nevertheless.
Congregations are growing il
size. Mrs. Mcpherson is beginning
to WELD some of her former influ
ence. During the last few weeks tn
attendance at the Temple has beel
larger than ever before. Hundred
have been turned away from tn
meetings, and the number is still
growing.
In September Mrs. Mcpherson ]
going to begin three-months tri
to Europe and during her absenc
the attendance doubtless will drol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
Use of Combines Has
Speeded Grain Trains

Extensive use Of the combine har-
vester in North Dakota is effecting
. change in the grain handling busi-
ness from the railroads standpoint,
according to w. D. Bovce. superin-
tendent Of the Missouri River di-
vision Of the 500 Line.
Use Of the combine is making fast
er even the swift service given to
grain laden freight cars in previous
years. Boyce said. He pointed out
that much Of the wheat is harvested
before it is entirely ripe and the
grain must be hauled to terminals
where it can "heat' without danger
Of fire.
II stored in farmers bins chances
IRE the wheat will burn due to the
heating process. he said. and the
risk is just as great while being
transported in freight cars. For that
reason the grain must be rushed to
the large elevators where it is trans
ferred from one bin to another to
permit penetration of air.
A record Of 10 days was hung up
last year for . shipment Of grain
from North Dakota to Superior.
Wis, and return. he said. The usual
trip requires II days, counting term
inal stops and time used in testing
the grain before it is sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26

pl, to the QUESTIONABLE submitted
to him by Senator Borah Of Idaho
during the pre-convention campaign. ,
and the pr announcement in the Re-
publican platform adopted at Kan
sis City by almost unanimous vote.
In the one Hoover described pro-
hibition as a noble experiment"
and in the other the party as whole
pledged itself and the candidate to
an honest effort at enforcement OF
both the eighteenth amendment and
the laws enacted to carry 1t into
force.
This is Mr.. Hoover's last day for
conferences and work for perhaps .
week, as tomorrow he will e to San
Francisco for the homecoming cele-
bration 1T the city hall there, and
early Saturday morning he will start
for the extreme northern part of his
home state for fishing and recre-
alton.
The Republican candidate will pur-
sue his favorite sport both in Ore
gon and northern California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
Come Back
to Temple Angelus

Angelus Temple, home Of the
Four-Souare Gospel" is housing
capacity crowds once more. The
magnetic influence of the smiling
woman preacher is packing them in
as of old.
The Temple had fallen on evil
days. Crowds had been slim. Los
Angeles, where the unusual is usual,
seemed to be ready to forget Mrs.
Mcpherson.
But now the crowds are returning,
continued to give the impression
that she was playing to capacity
houses, referring to the crowds in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
GRASSHOPPBRS
THR0NG STATE
GRAIN FIELDS
No Damage Reported Yet But
Insects May Become Seri-
Gus Menace to Crops

Though North Dakota grain and
vegetable crops are not endangered
greatly by grasshoppers. the insects
are more numerous this year than
they have been since 1919.
This statement was made in Bis
marck this morning by +. l.. Shot
well, assistant U. S. entomologist
from the Billings, Mont. laboratory.
Grasshoppers seem to be on the
increase again and the Z. 5. Depart
ment of Agriculture chronological
representatives are making an at
tempt to rid the fields of them as
quickly as possible. Shotwell said.
The insect expert has been work
ing in Bismarck this week ana in the
surrounding territory. making lnves-
LEGATIONS and instructing farmers in
poisoning methods. He has been in
Minot since spring and is working in
the district between Minot and Bis
marck.
Many grasshoppers in the Bis
snarck district are killed by fungus
disease.
Early cold rains in Ward county
killed the insects in that territory.
he said.
Five kind Of gresshoppers thrive
IN the northwest territory. the Two
strings. Differential. Red-legged
Carolina locust, and the Migratory.
Grasshoppers must be killed quick
~ because they multiply rapidly.
Shotwell is attempting to enlist
Farmer aid in poisoning the fields.
Two kinds Of poison are effective
in erasshopper eradication, the wet
and dry bran mixes. The wet mix is
more successful.
Arsenic is mixed with bran drv for
The dry mix. Water is added in
small quantities but the mixture
should be kept dry. Arsenic added
70 water and stirred well is mixed
with the bran for the wet mix.
These mashes can be mixed on a
good floor or wagon box.
The bran poison is thrown about
the fields by hand. It should be dis
tributed within "a hours after mix.
ing and before 10 a. M. because the
Rrasshopper's feeding time is be.
tween and II a. m.
Fields covered with the mash II
strips are well-protected. the repre-
sentative said.
No grasshopper reports have beer
received from the Red River valley
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
Four Square Gospel Again
Popular With Throngs
in Los Angeles
BY DAN THOMAS
(NEA Service Writer)

Los Angeles. July 20 Aimee
Semple MCPHERSON, the evangelist
who showed even Hollywood's movie
actresses some new wrinkles in the
art of exploiting a colorful PERSONAL
ity. is staging a great come-back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26

But the mere fact that she is plan
ming her trip shows that she has
regained her old prestige and power.
II business still were in slump she
would not think Of leaving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26

and his condition is expected to i'm
prove gradually under absolute rest
in bed. No visitors are permitted
to see him until further improve
ment has taken place."
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12

Rev. Uric o. Bellerose. pastor.
Masses are celebrated on Sundays
at the following hours; o'clock. 8
o'clock. 9.i5 o'clock and 1880 o.
clock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
In the Churches


Thursday, April 18th ~ a.a6 p
m. The junior choir rehearsal.
7.30 p. m. Mid-week meeting. foi
conference and prayer. Subject
1.-THE Need Of Religion"
Y. NJ. G. A. groups Pioneers, Wed
ncaday; Friendly Indians. Friday eve.
ming
Sunday. April 18th.
1880 a. NJ. The service Of wor.
ship. The choir will sing the anthem,
lift Up Your Voices" by Bracket
and the response, Jesus I Ny Cross
Have Taken" by Brown The minis
ter will preach on the subject, "A
Faith That Lasts
The beginners department Of the
Church School will meet IN the parlor
during the hour Of worship.
1900 All other departments of
the Church School including mems
and young peoples forums.
Tuesday, April nth. Monthly con-
ference Of officers. teachers and COM
mittec Of the Church School at $50
p. m. Supper will be served follow
ed by business meeting and an adj
dress BY Miss Frances w. Danielson
on "The Little Child.