davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
FARM ADVISORS
REPORT SHOWS
BUSY MONTH

Activities of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service for October, reveal
a busy month for members of the
staff. Many interesting events were
sponsored by the department and
several important meetings attend
ed. according to the report submit
ted to the board of supervisors, by
Vern DeTar, farm advisor.
Highlights of the month were the
visit of Miss Harriet G.. Eddy, state
home demonstration leader, to at
tend the Home Deparement picnic
and Prof. W. w. Weir, drainage en-
ginecr Of the University of Califor-
nia.
News from Miss Mary f. Little,
home demonstration agent, reveals
eight active centers, one center re-
organizing and two districts which
have expressed desire to organize
as new group. Seven Al clothing
clubs started work this fall under
five former leaders and two new
cncS.
She also reports one training
meeting and eight Farm Home de-
partmcnt meetings, with a total at
tendance of l29.
The western leaf footed plant
bug, belonging to the squash bug
family, has developed into Il citrus
pest in three valley orchards, ac-
cording to DeTar's report, These
bugs carry the black heart rot and
dry rot disease. The horticultural
commissioner office and the farm
advisor 5 office are both working
on this new problem.
Turkeys and chickens are found
to clean up this pest efficiently
when permitted to range in the or
Chards. Cyanide fumigation under
tents has also been found as an cx
cellent remedy.
Use Planting Chest
The date planting chart used by
the Farm Advisors office was
brought up at a meeting held during
the latter part of the month in the
Meloland Experiment station, with
representatives present from the
government experiment stations at
Bard and Yuma. the L. of C.. station
st Meloland, the county agent g of
flee at Yuma and the local farm ad-
visor's office. This planting chart
was found to be very useful in an
swering questions of valley far
mers.
Activities in All club work indi-
cate greater interest than usual on
the part of leaders and members.
The work is now attracting interest
from the farm centers and the Par
ent Teachers associations. The Mag
holia- Mulberry center voted to help
d}fray expenses of the club leaders
to the meeting at Davis and the
Magnolia- Mulberry Parent Teachers
association voted the use of 500 to
finance any members desirous of en-
tering the pig feeding contest.
The following statistics show the
amount of work carried on by this
office during October Number of
miles travelled by auto, 564S; num-
Der of farms and homes visited,
PSI; number of persons calling at
office for agricultural advice, 206;
number of persons given advice by
telephone, 81; number of letters
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
Gas Made Her Cross,
Can't Eat or Sleep

"When / ate ! would bloat up
with gas. l couldn't sleep, was
cross and nervous. Adlerika has Civ
en- me real relief. Mrs NJ. Meyer.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas and
sourncss in TEN minutes. Acting
on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it
removes old waste matter you never
thought was in your system. Let
Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels a REAL cleansing and see
how much better you feel 1t will
surprise you. Clements Drug Store.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
HEAVY DEATH TOLL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-In-
vestigations were held in 3765
deaths, which necessitated 25+9
autopsies and SOS inquests, in Los
Angeles county during the last
fiscal year, according to the state
ment of Coroner Frank Nance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
Famous Actor
Leaves Hospital

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 15.
Nearly three and one half months
after his airplane nose dived into
Il beet patch at Groton, Fred Stone
left the Lawrence and Memorial AS
sociated Hospitals here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
STATES CITRUS
CROP SMASHES
ALL-TIME MARK
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. lJ.-The
California citrus crop broke all
time records in the 1927-2S season
by returns of $13O,000,O00, accord
ing to the annual report of +. &.
Dczell, general manager of the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange.
This total, the review states, was
reached despite a supply consider
ably lower than in the two previous
seasons. Dczell said that greater
public demand was responsible for
the trend.
Total shipments from the state
We're 1896 cars, consisting of 40,
922 ears of oranges and grapefruit
and 12,474 ears of lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
Atheist Smith
Appeals Case
by United Press Leased Wire

LITTLE REX, Ark, Nov. i. -
Charles Smith, New York. president
Of the American Association for the
Advancement of Atheism, was SEN
fenced to 90 days in Jail and fined
500 and costs on charges of bias
pheny in municipal court here to-
day.
He was granted an appeal to the
Pulaski county circuit court by
Judge Harper f. Haro, who passed
the sentence. His appeal bond was
fixed at $1,000 and Smith s attor-
ney said it would be made at once.
The Newcastle, Placer county,
Fruit Growers Association has
shipped more than 1000 ears of
fruit this season, state record, its
1926 record being $50 cars.
Potato growers of Carson Valley,
Nevada, with big crop of high
grade, are offered only $l2 a ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
Thursday, November Is, 1923

His dancing legs were wrapped in
bandages and he left the hospital in
wheel chair.
After stay ut Sccbring, Fla,
Stone plans to sail for California
where he will be the guest of his
lifelong friend, Louis M. lienoch at
LaJOlla.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

Otero County, Colorado, this year
shipped its first carload of lettuce,
the venture proving profitable.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

Crowley, Colorado, together with
five nearby points, this year ship
ped 1908 carloads of cantaloupcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

Forrest A. Hethcote, Holvoke.
Colorado, has bought two carloads
Df dairy cattle in Wisconsin.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

Purebred rams raised the weight
of lambs at La Jara, Colorado, to 10
pounds or better.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

written. 1Jj; number of meetings
held, 81 and attendance at these
meetings. 2j0i.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
Seattle'S
 Primaries
MRS. LANDES AND EDWARDS NOMINATED FOR MAYOR;
 BROWN LANDS THIRD.

SEATTLE, March Mrs. Landes and Edwards were nominated for niayoor at today's primaries, which a-s0 resulted in record primary vote of 91,0O0 votes.
 Mrs. Lande sreceived 25,711, Ed wards 25,488, Brown 22,792, while Christensen, Grenell, Cosan, Miracle and Clark, in the order named, re- ceived total of about 5000
 Ericson, Case and Blaine were re- nominated for the council.
 Mrs. Landes openeed heer cam paign last night, challenging Edwards Jo a series of joint meetinngs. She charged, in effect, that he hada at one time beeen manager of a saloon.
 In the mayoralty run of Edwards, who was already a favorite in the -~.,.ag, Sid Harrington, well known st.kiEe river operator, lost S65, ,000 in
 es-ag that Brown would be nomi- hated.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03

 Democracy
AL SMITH FOR PRES. IDENT AND GEORGE GRIGSBY
 FOR DELEGATE.

SEWARD.-Launching the Smith Presidential campaign, the Demo- cratic convention selected six dele gates and alternates to the national convention and instructed them for Smith, who was indorsed in a resolu lution. The Alaskan organization is the first state organization tp. indorse Smith.
 George Grigsby, of Ketchikan, was nominated for congressional dele rate. Judge James Truitt, of Anchor age, was unanimously nominated at torncy general. A. J. Nirdale, of Fairbanks, and F. J. Hayes, of Cor dova, were elected chairman and sec 1etary, respectively, Of the permanent party organization. J. J. Connors, of Juneau, was named nationaal com mitteeman.
 The central committee was picked, with ]. T. Donohue as chairman; John ". Troy and Simon Hellenthal, from and Hugh. O'Neill, from the Second; the First division; Thomas Gaffney A. A. Shonbeck and P. C., McMullen, from the Third, and A. J. Nordale and Luther c. Hess, from the Fourth.
 National convention delegates are Simon HeAenthal and John w. Troy of Juneau, A. A. Shonbeck of. An chorage, William H. Whittlesey of Seward, Thomas Devane of Ruby, and Thomas Gaffney of Nome. .Alternates are James McCloskey of J.ineau, Mrs. A. J. Dimond of Valdez, Harry F. Morton and J. R. CampbelKo of Anihor- age, J. B. Powers of Eagle, and T. H. Deal of Fairbanks.
 Following is the platform:
 "The Democratic party of the Ter ritory of Alaska, in convention assem- bled at Seward, Alaska. reaffirms it's allegiance ts the historic Democratic
 (Contiuned- on Page 2.l
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
U < II SENATOR SEEKS
 TO DUST JUDGE REED

NASHfNGTON.-The Senate judi ciary cosnf'ittee was directed by the e ate yesterday to take cognizance Of the fact that, Thona sM. Reed IS filing the affce of judge of the First judicial division of Alaska without appointmeaet aad without confirma- tion of the. seaate, under the terms of resolution introduced, by Senator k:ng, of Utah, democrat.
 The resolution points out that Judge Reed was appointed to the office by President Coolidge in Decem- ber, 1925, and that the subcommittee of the Senate judiciary committee reaommendedrs that he be. not.s. coas Grmed. The PPresident ,theen with drew his, name, it was pointed. out, and no other persoon has been nom- il atcd, and that, although Reeds term expired in August 1925, he con-
 Eues to serve, the Senate is in- formed.
 In tha resolution the judiciary com
 ttoe is asked to report to7the Sei- ate. whether OF not, Reed is legally hoIding the office or is an intruder and usurpar.
 The resolution also ascked as to shether any proceedings are available By which to secure Reeds custer if he is illegally holding office and whether any legislation is needed to deal with the matter
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
REED, MISSOURI, BERATES PRES. COOLIDGE
 AND HERBERT HOOVER

LOS ANGELES, March 3.-"I charge President Coolidfe with mis- feasance in office," Senator Reed, of Missouri, said, in speaking he reyes terday He declareed Coolidge was inactive during the Senate investiga tions of the naval oil leases an dhad neglected at all times to remove Att torney General Daugherty. The Mis- souri senatoor referred to Herbert Hoover as Hoover, late of England" ;"
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
FUR INDUSTRY TO ADOPT NEW
 SYSTEM TO BENEFIT pPUBLIC

NEW YORK.-Representatives Of the fur industry have agreed to adopt a system naming and makinng furs under which the col1act names of animals from which the belts was ob- taineed be steaaasd pla;aag on tt,c skin.
 This moove was made at a meeting of the fur industey trade conImissioa. The plan will he forwarded to the commission at Washington an1, pro- vided it meets approval, wit be adopt ed as the standard ay the industry and will be enforced by the commis- sion.
 The misleading trade Ia neS, sueh as Hudson seal" for which skin muskrat is dyed to he coioor cf seal, and names designed to cover rp the fact that rabbit fur is dyed to simu- late other fur, are practices against which complaints have been made to the Federal Trade Commission,
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
KARI. THIELE, ALASKA SEC
 i3IEARY, BECOMES BENEDICT

JJNEAU.--Karl Thiele, secretary oGs Alaska, was quietly married to Mss, Celia Mclaughlin Monday night md the couple left on the Princes Mary on a honeymoon trip to Seattle, sssaa Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and New York to visit with f,iensis. They will return to Alaska F sixty days. The bride. has been chief clerk in the Secretary's office for the past three years.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03

Elizabeth Egsak, after an illness of some months, passed away at her home on the Lower Kuskokwim, near Bethel, few days ago, according to word received here on Friday. Miss Egsak waas sister of Mors. Bert Demientieff, of McGrath, with whom she lived floor som etine, and had 9 large circle of friends in this section section. all of whoom will be nained to hear oof he rdemise.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
CHARLES DUBULTON, ALASKA
 MINER, SUING FOR S15O,O0O

SEATTLE, March 2.-Charles Du- button, an Alaska miner, is suing E. C. Olwin, Carl J. Bailey and F. c. Townsend, of an Alaska gold mining company, for $15O,O0O, alleging that the defendantts failed to pay him for a half interest in his gold mine on Siwash creek, near Yale. The trial of the case began here this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
The big derby of the

The big derby of the 9anks Kennel Club is scheduled to off On Wednesday, March '. IT, VII be the same a slast year-t.ss o8- mile jaurt to Chatanika via Olnes and return via the summit The team of Jack Mutchler, which won last years race, covered the course in 5 hours 59 minute s13 seconds Entries this year will include teams of Jack Mutchler, Chester Brink, and also Mrs. Brink, the latter probably being a contender in both the mems and women's derbies.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
ESKIMO DOESN'T LIKE. NEW
 YORK; BOUND FOR HOME

Harold Iutok and his wife and three children arrived at Se- attle on their way home. from an ex- tended tour of tine country. They went East early in the winter with reindeer, harnstofmm gfor Santa Claus.
 Iutok said: "New York is place where man stay all time in hotel or get killed. New York very bad for Eskimo man. People run all around fast like crazy. Kill somebody all time. Air bery bad, too. Tall build- ings shut out fresh air. I go back Kotzebue."
 Deputy U. S. Marshal McMullen was Taketna visitor on Friday, on )fsciaal business
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
Al
 Nicaragua 3
f AMERICAN MARINES KILLED AND 9 WOUNDED IN ENCOUN-
 COUNTER NINTH REBELS.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 2.- Four American marines were killed and nine wounded in an encounter to- day between American forces and fol- lowers of the rebel leader Augustine Sandino.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
SINCLAIR CONTRIBUTED $780,
 900 TO REPUBLICAN, NATL
 COMMITTEE IN 1920 CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Harry F. Sinclair, oilmagnate, contributed $16a GOO to the Republican national committee in the 1920 campaign, Will Hays, former chairman of the com niit1ee, testified today in the Senate Teapot Dome investigation.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
EZRA MEEK FER, PIONEER,
 NEARING CENTURY MARK

NEW YORK.-Ezra Meeker, who crossed the, plains to California in 1852 by oxen and who recently re- turned over the same rooute at 1o2 miles per hour in government plane, yesterday celebrated his 97th birth day.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
TOM HEENEY WINS DECI-
 SION OVER JACK DELANEY
 IN FIFTEEN ROUND BATTLE

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Tom Heeney IIeeney won the decision over Jack Delaney in their fifteen-round battle at Madison Square Garden last night.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
DIRIGIBLE LOS ANGELES
 COMPLETES NON STOP FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The dirigible Los Angeles today complet- ed it's nonstop flight from Lakehurst, N. ito Panama.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
BERT MCGEE. RUBY, PASSES.

RUBY.-BeGt MeCee, who as been freighting in the Ruby camp since the first stampede, died Thursday from dropsy, after an illness of three months.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03

Lester B. Walbridge is no longer c.,4.nected with the New York-Alaska
 Dredging Company, according to re-. cent advices received f TO mthe .hpne, office of the company.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
MARSHAL DIAZ, FAMED TEAL.
 IAN COMMANDER, PASSES ON

ROME, March 2.-Marshal Ar mando Diaz, commander-in-chie of the Italian army in the World War, died here today.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03

OLYMPIA, Macintosh, chief justice of the State Supreme Court, author ized the announcement today that he will resign from the Supreme Court on Tuesday to open his campaign for the Republican nomination for United States Senator.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
Photographic Ticks.

MANILA, March 1.-Henry L. Stinson arrived today to assume the duties of governor general of the Philippines.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The new French arbitration treaty was ap- proved today by the Senate foreign relations committee
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
'Lindy' Lands
 Boston Port
tfFEa THERE TO GREET HIM; NT xRD OF s25,CoO ANH ~1>e.7s sTEs.Sqs TEs.Sqs WE SON MEDAL.

t. ar-h 1,-Col. Chariea A.. Lindbetgh, Americas goodwill ambassador. fanded,at the Boston air toda1~s Afteer q flight from S oAlesady, Mrs." Evangeline Lodge
 | arrived shartiy after to .r~et heroSan.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03
FIVE YEARS PRISON AND S10,-
 0G0 FINE FOR VIOLATING
 NATIONAL PROHIBITION LAW

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The House was urged by it's judicial com- mittee today to pass the Walker bill, making five years in prison and S10,- GOO fine the maximum penalty for vii oIating the prohibition law. The present maximum penalty is one year in prison and 5000 0fne.
 S-AslssSi1issies4.S. .. iE sk;fs ss,s.;xs'f TO OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR SEN
 ATOR, WASHINGTON STATE
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03

man of the board of directors of the
 CHICAGO, March 2.-Robert w. Stewart was today reelected chair Standard Oil Company, indirectly, without the support of the Rockefel- Ter interests.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-03

WASHINGTON March 1.-The F4jase today voted to award gold I sslat-.to Ge!. Charles A. Lindbergh, fer ner-foriol,s services.-~
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15

bays and off stream mouths for considerable period and fall fishing might easily result ill the capture of appreciable numbers as we'll as of cohOs and chums.
 If it is decided that fall fishing can be permitted without leopard izing the future supply of salmon. notice through supplementary regu- lations will be given far enough in advance to enable those interested to take advatage of and make pre- raration for such operations. Thank you for calling this matter to my attention.
 Very truly yours,
 HENRY O'MALLEY
 Commissioner.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15

Patrick Gildea was formerly Sc cretary of the Alaska Fish COmmis sion until it's abolishment by the last legislature.
 Eugene Wacker, magnate of Wack CT City, is John Frames right bow CT and fellow conspirator.
 
 Charles Benjamin, of WrangeH, was member of the House last ses- sion and proved himself wise le~ gislatOr and particularly a friend of the fishermen. He is now running for the Senate and should receive their united support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Lands is setting a dizzy pace in the
Elks league, Thursday night he again led
this loop with a total Of 643 on games Of
1853, 233 and 241. Balluf had COZ and
Bailey, $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
SETS NEW RECORD

Hard Tack Believed to Have Made
Mark in Arizona.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 16.-Hard
Tack, ridden by J. Cox in a quarter
mile race at the State Fair, Thurs
day, is believed to have established
new record for the distance. The
time was % seconds fiat, believed
to be the fastest quarter ever made
on half mile track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
INDIANA, NORTHWESTERN
END DRILL FOR BATTLE
Last Home Tilt for Crimson Is Big Ten Clash and Dads
Day Feature; Struggle Promised
By Times Specfov

By Times SpectGT
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 49,
Two Big Ten football teams, Indi-
ana and Northwestern, topped off a
week Of heavy drill here this aft
ernoon in preparation for the game
Saturday in Memorial stadium.
Coaches Dick Hanley, Northwestern,
and Pat Page, Indiana, sent their
squads through light drill today.
The sensational play of Brubaker,
recruit Indiana quarter back, against
Minnesota, has continued in daily
workouts and he appears certain Of
the signal calling position Saturday.
Bennett will start as one of the
half backs.
The other half back is uncertain
Balay may be used, with Hughes at
full back. Page might shift Balay
back to full back, where he played
last fan, with Ross or Faunce work
ing at half back.
Northwestern 125-piece band, &C
cempanied by 500 students, are ex-
pected to arrive in Bloomington
Saturday morning. A special train
will bring the crowd.
Saturday will be Dads day" at
Indiana, and several hundred ia
theirs are expected to attend the
contest. The game also has been
designated as Public School day."
and grade and high school students
are to be admitted on a special rate
of so cents. They will occupy spe-
cial section.
The game will start at 2 o'clock
and will mark the final appearance
of the Scrappin' Hoosier in Me-
mortal stadium this season. Ben
nett, Briner, Matthew, Moss, Butts,
Weaver and Baker will play their
last games before a home crowd,
while Randolph and Har- ell, one of
the leading punters in the Big Ten,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Two-out-of-three was the r,,1o l.,
BALDWIN league games, the Baldwin and
Aamllton teams taking the EllrninS go
Towards over this route. 'iiiii4iS ana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Notre Dame Intent on
WreCking Carnegie'S
Title Hopes.
PITT PLAYS NEBRASKA
HaWkeyes Battle for Con-
ference Crown.
BY DIXON STEWART,

OhlIeu EreSS SIdH Correspondent
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Three unde-
feated and united football teams
will meet strenuous opposition on
middleWestern gridironS Saturday /;
games which may destroy their ma
tional championship aspirations.
Iowa, the only Big Ten conference
team which has clean slate, meets
the undefeated Wisconsin team, al
Iowa City, in game which probate
ly will decide the 1928 western con-
ference championship. The Badgers,
although undefeated, were tied by
Purdue.
Corn Huskers Favored
Nebraska, Big Six leader, is a
strong favorite to defeat Pittsburgh
in the International clash, at Lin
coin. The Corn HuskerS defeated
all Of their western foes and by win
ming from Pittsburgh, Syracuse and
the Army in the final three games
of their schedule can establish a
strong claim to national honors.
Carnegie Tech, rated as one of
the casts best elevens, will play
Notre Dame at Cartier field.
Rockne's team got away to a bad
start this season, but apparently hit
its stride last week against the
Army, and is conceded good
chance of beating Carnegie.
Home Field Angle
The "home field" angle may have
much to do with the Notre Dame
and Nebraska games. Notre Dame
has not been defeated on Cartier
field in many seasons. In addition
to defending Cartier field tradition,
Notre Dame will be seeking re-
venge for a beating handed them
by Carnegie in 1925, which robbed
the Irish of a national champion
ship.
Iowa has no home field tradition
to uphold in its game with Wiscon-
sin, but by winning can assure it.
self of at least tie for Big Ten
honors. The Hawkeyes are fight
ing for their first conference cham
pionship since 1922, and the Badgers
have visions of their first title since
1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Yale Battle
With Tigers
Is Feature
Historic Classic of GridirOn
Tops Eastern Football
Program.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Ancient
rivals of the gridiron meet in the
big games of their season Saturday
and the greatest Of these will be
the historic classic between Yale
and Princeton at Palmer stadium,
Princeton, N. j.
Dartmouth and Cornell meet Sat-
urday in their annual rivalry tilt
that dates back through the years
They seem evenly matched.
Pennsylvania, strong favorite
over Columbia, was set to repeat its
unbroken line Of success against the
Lions that dates back to 1908. The
Columbia squad, which left today
for Philadelphia, is confident they
will turn the trick this year and
bring back PENIS scalp.
Fordham university and New
York university were in fine trim
and both were confident of victories
over the invading Detroit and Mis-
souri, teams, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

The Link Belt league games resulted in
a two-time win for the Grinders, Auto
MATES and Castings over the Tool Room,
Engineers and Core Room as the Produce
ton team walked away from the Castings
in all three games. Cooker rolled a pretty
series, getting game sof 212, zoo and 2OI
for a total Of 613.