davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09

P. MAGAZINE
BOOSTS

An impressive picture of Mon
tana as a state that is rapidly de-
veloping extraordinary is
given by Governor ]. f. Erickson in
IN article which has first position
in The Union Pacific Magazine for
August.
The magazine ~circulates to 10000
employees of the Union Pacific Sys-
tenn and to public Libraries, clubs,
chambers of comerce, heads of in
dustries and other individuals
throughout the country.
The Montana article is illustrated
with many photographs. On the
cover of the magazine is "a Mon
ana VISTA" a scene, characteristic
Of the state, showing a stream, heav-
ily lined with trees, and mountains
n the distance, while at the frontis-
piece appears a photograph of the
great smelter of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company at Anaconda.
There also is a picture of the govern
or and a view of a long leaf pine
forest in the body of the article.
The two center pages are given
over entirely to Montana scenes
sixteen in all. They include the
lounge of the tourist lodge at West
Yellowstone, a stretch of the Bitter
Root road, two views of winter |
wheat near Bozeman, Lake st. Mary |
and Sun Camp, Glacier National
Park; OMEN sets in the Bitter Root
Valley; the state capitol; beef cattle
in the Big Hole basin; a Yellowstone
Park trout stream with a fisherman
in action; a sheep ranch; a pair of
Yellowstone bears; the Missouri
River power development at Great
Falls; a driller at work in a Butte
mine; Main street and residences in
Butte, and a section of a forest with
forest men on duty. In addition, the
magazine contains a page of group
pictures Of Union Pacific System
employees in Montana.
In his article timely comment is
made by the governor on summer
.ourist travel in Montana, and he
tells of the 5 million dollars being
spent annually by the state to make
he roads more enjoyable for them.
He chooses Butte Hill as typical of
he states extensive mining opera-
tions, and gives a vivid idea of the
vast underground work there. Also,
he treats of Montana's phenomenal
in agriculture during the
last few years.
Some striking figures concerning
he states agriculture are cited BIZ
he governor. The proportion of
arms milking cows, he states, in
,reased from 43 per cent in 1920 to
70 per cent in 1926, and those grow
ng wheat from 30 to 1913 per cent.
Other percentages Of increase are
,o~respondingly large, whether it is
n the raising of hogs, chickens or
'attle, OF the planting of various
'ther crops. Last year the govern
N recalls, the total wheat yield of 80
million bushels in the state was 27
million bushels more than the high
st yield recorded Heretofore.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-09

Water power, timber, and fruit
land are among other developments
discussed by the governor, who deals
also with the status of education in
the state and gives something of its
history.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
$25
DOWN
Eighteen months to
pay on your gas bill

Electrolux is now endorsed and sold by
public utility companies all over the coun-
try. Thousands are in use today.
Strange as it may seem, heat is used
to make cold in the Electrolux. A tiny
gas flame does all the work. The flame
which is no bigger than the pilot light
on a gas stove, acts upon a freezing
liquid and produces cold endessly, with
out attention.
The Electrolux operates without
mechanism. There is no motor, no COM
pressor, no hy-whcel, belt or moving
part Of any kind.
Furthermore, with no moving parts.
the Electrolux isn't merely quiet. 1t is
noiseless. If you've ever been around
other automatic refrigerators for a day,
Evening star., 1928-06-13
FORMER DRUGGIST HELD
IN DRY LAW VIOLATION
DR.. r. n. johnson Convicted of IL
legal Possession and Trans
portation of Liquor.

DR.. Robert H. johnson. former pro-
prietor Of a drug store at Fifth and
streets, was convicted Of second offense
transportation and possession OF liquor
by a Jury in Police Court yesterday
He was jointly charged with Marian
Stewart, but the latter was acquitted
on motion of Assistant United States
Attorney r. r. Camalier, who prose-
cuted the case. Dr. johnson will be
sentenced by Judge Schuldt on
Saturday.
DR.. johnson and his co-defendant
were arrested by Policemen K o. Speiss
and j. H. Rowland Of the sixth precinct
on May 20, when they appeared on /
street near Fifth street with three pints
OF liquor which the officers, using the
name of Jake" had ordered by
telephone.
According to the testimony, the two
drove up In a car and DIR. johnson
alighted and began inquiring for Jake"
When the policemen appeared he is said
to have started to run, and was not
captured until he reached Seventh and
K streets. Meanwhile the girl. who
Evening star., 1928-06-13
THE EVENING STORY

the bathroom had not been turned of.
The lunch dishes. the breakfast dishes
would not be washed, no groceries had
been ordered: dinner was not planned.
But she could not go until 6. when the
mother Of her patient presumably would
return.
She turned her attention again to
the living room, how very effective. And
the fringed lace panels on the glass
doorS-oh, Therese Knox had taste, no
doubt about that. The figure in the
bed moaned little. She turned anx-
ious eyes upon the tear-swollen, tired
face. Little Willard Knox, she had
been subconSciously aware lately when
she saw him pass her house on his
way to school, had not the look Of a
carefree, happy child. Again her mind
went to her own three.
At S o'clock Willard awoke. I'm
better" he said In a weak little voice
to Margaret, bending over him.
Il believe you're hungry" she said.
I'm going out and make you some
milk toast"
He smiled. She stopped and kissed
him. You're darling" she said, and
hurried out to the kitchen, trying to
hum 'Old Mother Widdle- -Waddie," ;" and
croaking instead because of the lump
In her throat.
AT 6 o'clock Therese Knox came hur-
rying In. Margaret, after a brief de-
scription of Wizards day, went home.
AS she ran swiftly up the street the
scrape OF violin came to her ears. oh,
my, Tom was getting that all wrong.
She must count 1t out for him. She
opened the door and went in. At her
entrance Toms face, above his violin,
NhQn0Ad q aniy
dercloud to a clear and sun-fllled smil-
ing sky.
rs that you. mother?" called a happy
voice, and Eloise. dish and cloth in
hand, came running from the kitchen.
'Oh, mother, motheri" called an
ecstatic voice from upstairs, and Mar
garet the Wee raced down to twine lov-
ing arms around Margaret the First.
Shabby? Her house shabby? Maybe
1t was. She couldn't see it. It looked
dear. She would get good supper.
an extra good one; have everything all
tidy by the time Tom Senior got home.
But she had something to attend to first
before she could "pitchin." That was
to call up Ransome 81 Kerr, brokers
They could get somebody else for their
lob" She had one-plenty. And Will
lard Knox was going to come over every
day before his mother went away In the
morning and stay until afteE~. she had
come home at night. Willard was not
going to start on to school unmothered
any more. He was not going to come
home any more to an elegant, mother
less house. Happy children and shin
ing. perfect furniture-she knew which
were more important now.
The End.
tcopyright. I92s.)
Evening star., 1928-06-13
CITIZENS REQUEST
STREET SURFACING
Association Hears of Work Ac.
complished and Urges Further
Improvements.

The surfacing of Fourteenth street
from Alaska avenue TO Kalmia road be-
fore the work Of extending Sixteenth
street is started will be requested of the
District Commissioners. in accordance
with a resolution passed by the Six
teenth Street Highlands Citizens AsSo-
citation at its meeting in the North
minister Presbyterian Church last night.
The members OF the association were
of the opinion steps should be taken to
improve Fourteenth street Immediately,
and expect to have that thoroughfare
macadamiZed between the streets specl-
fed, making 1t similar In surface to the
parallel portion of Sixteenth street.
Progress in securing other highway
improvements long desired by the asso-
citation was reported by Perry Cleveland
of the streets and lights committee, who
announced the installation of new lights
on several streets in the community. and
called attention to the work of paving
the upper portion of Georgia avenue,
now in progress.
The danger of mosquito breeding pools
on several vacant lots in the neighbor-
hood was reported eliminated by the
filling-in Of the pools by the property
owners, In compliance with the request
OF the association.
The citizens voted TO adjourn until
October. President John e. Taylor pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Hunter Will Names Widow.

Montgomery Hunter. who died May
%, left $40 each to Oscar B. Hunter
Charles NJ Hunter, Beatrice Fennel and
Reginald Fennel and a life interest In
the remaining estate TO his wife. Cora
v. Hunter. At her death it goes to his
daughters. Corita e. and Gertrude NJ
Hunter. The widow is also named as
executrix.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Greece o. KS Pact With Germany.

ATHENS. June 13 UPD.-The Cham
Der OF Deputies today passed COM
mercial and navigation agreement be-
tween Greece and Germany. A Gus
toms agreement with Soviet Russia was
rejected on the ground that 1t was
pre1udicial to Greek trade and CAV.
diplomatic immunity to the personnel
of the Soviet commercial mission.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

The first true sugar was prepared
either from the Juice Of the bamboo
or the sugar cane and was probably
first known In India. In It's present
highly refined form It is one Of the
most easily digested of foods.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

refrigerator is on our lines but we also
guarantee the refrigerator and the refrig
Grating unit against defective parts or
failure of operation for two years.
Before deciding that Electrolux was
worthy Of giving our approval, we in
vestigatcd thoroughly. Engineers put the
refrigerator to every conceivable kind OF
test, and never have they reported more
favorably upon an appliance.
The revolutionary freezing principle
Of the Electrolux was discovered by
scientists at the Royal Technical School
of Sweden in 1922. Since then it has
been through six years of successful
practical operation. Manufactured by
Servel, Inc, a company that is we'll known
as pioneer in the refrigeration field, the
Evening star., 1928-06-13

remained In the car, was placed under
arrest.
DR.. Johnson was first arrested on
on the same date.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

you'll appreciate this point.
Low operating cost is one of
the incest features of the Elec-
trolux. The average expense
for Washington homes has
proved to be only about $l.50
a month.
If you visit our display
rooms you'll see a wide va
riety of sizes and models. The
Kitchenette model for small
apartments, the space saving
combination Electrolux and
Gas Range and the convenient
low-type refrigerator with
white enameled table top, are
particularly interesting. Prices
Evening star., 1928-06-13
WE GUARANTEE
Free Lifetime Service
No Noise :. No Moving Parts
No Trouble

THIS is a remarkable of
Il fer, never before made
on another refrigerator. But
then this is a remarkable re-
frigcrator, never another like
it.
With the EIectrolux, you
are assured of plenty of ice
cubes, an evenly low food
temperature - without noise,
without worry or trouble, and
at a trivially small cost.
Free lifetime servicc-an
unprecedented assurance-not
only do we make available our
night and day service free to
Elcctrolux users as long as the
Evening star., 1928-06-13

run from $235 to $500, installed complete.
All Electrolux Refrigerators are offered
in white or choice of four lovely colors
-Biscay blue, Crystal green, Silver grey
and Ivory tan. These colors, which
harmonic splendidly with modern
schemes of kitchen decoration, are OBJ
tanned by an unusual new yelling"
process that is exclusive with Servel.
RETURN THIS COUPON TODAY
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS


Pursuant to statute and to Resolu.
tion No. 331, adopted on the 10Th
day of September, 1923, by the
Council of the City of FL Centre,
California, and on file in the office
of the City Clerk of said City, and
of the Council thereof, ordering the
work described in said Resolution,
to-wit:
All the street work and improve
ment described in Resolution of In.
tention No. 329, adopted by the
City Council, August %, 1923, and
on file in the office of tie City
Clerk of said City, for the paving
and otherwise improving of Ham.
ilton Avenue and Fourth Street in
said City, within the limits and as
particularly described in said Reso.
luton of Intention.
For particular description of
the work reference is hereby made
to said Resolution of Intention.
The costs and expenses of said
work and improvement are to be
assessed upon the district which is
more particularly described in said
Resolution of Intention.
The said City Council determined
that serial bonds extending over q
period of fourteen years from the
second day of July next succeeding
ten months from their date, bearing
interest at the rate of seven per
cent, per annum, shall be issued to
represent unpaid assessments for the
expenses of said work and improve.
mcnt, as provided by the Improve.
mcnt Bond Act of 1915 and amend.
mcnts thereto.
Fer further particulars, reference
is hereby made to said Resolution
of Intention.
Notice is hereby given inviting
sealed proposals, or bids, for doing
all the work hcreinbefore described
and ordered in said Resolution Or.
dering Work, TO he presented TO
said Clerk, at his office in the City
Hall of said City, up to 1880 o clock
p. NJ, of Monday, the lst day Of
October, 1928. A copy of the plans,
protiles, drawings, cross sections,
typical cross-sections and spccifica.
tions for the work hercinbefore dcs-
cribed is posted herewith or on file
in the office of the City Clerk Of
said City, and by reference thereto
is incorporated herein and made a
part of this notice.
All proposals or bids offered shall
be accompanied by check payable
to the order of said City, certified
by a responsible bank, or Il bond, as
is required by law, for an amount
not less than ten per cent of the
aggregate of the proposal
Dated this 20th day of Scptcm'
Der, 1928.
!. e, NEALE.
City Clerk Of the City of FL Ccntro,
california.
(SEAL) 20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
PAGE FIVE

of trust according to the terms and
conditions thereof, and;
WHEREAS, there is now due aud
payable on this 30th day Of August,
1928, to the said Redlends Building.
Goan Association, the sum of $4,-
346.22, such sum being the amount
due on said promissory note and ae.-
crued interest, interest on deiR-
qucnt installmepts and cost of re-
cording notice of default, advances
for taIes and interest on same,
and the further sum of $4,000 trus-
tees fees under the said deed Of.
trust, and the further sum Of $4,000
attorneys fees, or a total of 81.
j4G22. and
WHEREAS, in accordance with
the provisions of Section 1924 of
the Civil Code of the State Of Cali
fornia, said Rcdlands Building Loan
Association, the owner and holder of
said note and trust deed, did, on
the 28th day Ct May 1928, cause to
be recorded in the office of the
Comfy Recorder of Imperial Cosn-
| ty, California, notice of such de-
! fault and its election to cause the
! property described in said deed of
| trust TO be sold in accordance with
| the provisions thereof to satisfy
said obligations, which notice of
| default and election to sell was duly
| recorded in Book 1919, page III of
/ Official Records, records in the Of
flee of the County Recorder of said
! Imperial County, California, and;
WHEREAS, more than three
months have elapsed since the re-
! cordation of said notice and there
now remains due and unpaid to the
! Redlands Building Loan Association,
as aforesaid, the sum of $4546.22 in
| accordance with the provisions of
said trust deed.
NOW THEREFORE,, notice is
hereby given that w. r. Bill and A.
E. Ball, by virtue of the authority
! vested in them as trustees, will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
! der for cash, lawful money of the
United States, on the 26th day of
September, 1923, at the hour OF
| 1000 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day.
at the front entrance of the County
Court House in the City of Ell Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, all of the interest con-
veyed to them by said deed of trust
in and to all of the following de-
scribed real property situate in the
City of II Centre, County of Impe-
rial, State of California, described
as follows:
Lot -Four (4) in Block Eight
j (S) of the Villa Farm Subdivi-
sion, in the City of Ell Centric,
| County of Imperial, as per map
thereof Number 108, filed in the
office of the County Recorder
Of Imperial County, California,
or so much thereof as said trustees
shall deem necessary to pay all
( principal, interest, charges, trustees
fees, counsel fees, costs and interest
to date of sale, secured by said
trust deed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, w. T.
Ban and a. f. Ball have set their
hands this 30th day of August, 1928.
w. T. BILL
A. f. BALL
Trustees.
A31S7-1421
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
No. 19063
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE

WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust
dated February 10, 1929. recorded
February Is, 1929, in Book 1S6, at
page 1f3, and following, Official
Records of Imperial County State
of California, to which record re
ference is hereby made, Harry Null
len and Mary ANllcn, husband and
wife, who acquired the property as
IT, +. Mullins and Mary Mullins,
did grant and convey the property
therein and hereinafter described to
Pioneer Title Insurance and Trust
Company, a corporation, as trustee,
TO secure, among other things, the
payment of one certain promissory
note, in favor of VIM. Hamilton for
Ono Thousand Dollars, ($1 100000
and other sums of money advanced
and interest thereon, and,
WHEREAS, default was made in
the payment of installment OF prin
cipal and interest due May %. 1928,
and the said VIM. Hamilton in ac-
cordance with provisions Of law APP
plicablc thereto, did record in the
office of the County Recorder of
Imperial County, state of Califor-
MIA, notice of such breach of OBJ
legation, and of his election to de.
clare all indebtedness evidenced by
said promissory note and secured by
said deed of trust Immediately due
and payable, and of his election to
cause the said property to be sold
to satisfy the obligations secured
by said deed of trust and to ac-
compIisl the objects of said trust,
and has demanded that the under
signed trustee sell the property
granted by said deed of trust, in ac
cordancc with the terms thereof,
for the purposes therein and herein
stated, and,
WHEREAS, more than three
months have elapsed since the re-
cording of said notice, aud said de-
fault has continued to this date.
NOW, THEREFORE,, Notice is
hereby given that the PIONEER
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY, by virtue of the pre-
misses and of the authority vested in
it by said deed of trust as trustee,
viii sell at public auction to the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
BEYSCHLAG COMPLETES FIRST
ANNUAL COST FINDING REPORT


groves studied indluGcd statements
of hours of man, horse and tractor
labor and material costs were sent
TO the farm advisors office during
the past year. Detailed inventory Of
land, trees, improvement and equip
mcnt WAS made in each instance
Depreciation and interest charges
charges the latter at per cent, were
computed. At the end of the season
co operators sent in full records of
Yields, grades and returns.
For comparative purposes II or
chards were studied, arranged in
four groups, three full bearing
four young bearing, three 1926
planting, two 1927 planting.
The figures are not conclusive
as to the cost and returns of grow
ing grapefruit in the Imperial Val
ley since they extend over only ono
year and were obtained from rela
lively few growers in each age OF
orchard group. They are merely an
accurate account of the experience
of these growers in 1927.
Available To Pubic
Only a few of the figures in this
interesting summary can be quoted
here but the report is available tC
al at the Farm Advisors office il
the county court house.
Average gross returns from the
three groves in full bearing were
S5S632, per acre, while average net
profit per acre was $25S.41.
Average returns from the young
bearing groves amounted to $113.73
per acre and, as only one grove in
this group made a profit ($25.49 per
acre), the net loss per acre i'll this
division was $31.53.
Average labor cost in the full
bearing orchards was $l24.S3 pei
acre, while the same item in the
Young bearing group was $S0.59 pen
acre. Labor costs in the 1926 and
1927 paintings averaged 1924 and
S95.39 respectively.
The full bearing orchards required
an expenditure of an average of
Sl73.66 per acre, this cost being
divided among such items as irriga
tfon, fertilizing, cover crop, white
wash, frost protection, trees, etc
The orchards in early bearing re
quired $95.2l worth of materials pei
acre and the 1926 and 1927 plant
ings $62.32 and $l6S.32 per acre
respectively.
Still more detailed information is
given in the tables showing cost
and profit per box included in the
final part of this report.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

luton No. $50 adopted on the 10th
day of September, 1928, by the
Council of the City of Ell Centre
California, and on file in the office
of the City Clerk of said City, and
of the Council thereof, ordered the
work described in said Resolution,
tG-wit:
All the street work and improve.
mont described III Resolution Of In
tention No 327, adopted by the
City Council August %, 1928, and
on file in the office of the City
Clerk of said City, fer the paving
and otherwise improving of Eighth
Street, Adams Avenue, Commercial
Avenue, Broadway, Main Street
State Street Brighton Avenue, Or.
ange Avenue, Holt Avenue and Hell
Avenue in said City, within the
limits and as particularly described
in said Resolution of In,ention.
For q particular description of the
work reference is hereby made tc
said Resolution of Intention.
The costs and expenses Of said
work and improvement are to be as
sessed upon the district which 1:
more particularly described III sale
Resolution of Intention.
The said City Council determined
that serial bonds extending over {
period of fourteen years from the
second day of July, next succeeding
ten months from their date, bearing
interest at the rate of seven pc
cent, per annum, shall be issued t.
represent unpaid assessments for tht
{ expenses of said work and improve
ment, as provided by the Improve
ment Bond Act of 1915 and amend
ments thereto.
For further particulars, referenc,
is hereby made to said Resolution
of Intention.
Notice is hereby given inviting
sealed proposals, or bids, for doing
all the work hereinbefore describ
ed, and ordered in said Resolution
! Ordering Work, to be presented t
said Clerk, at his office ir the Cit.
Hall of said City, up to 1880 o 'clocl
P. NJ, of Monday, the 1st day o
October, 1923. A copy of the plans
profiles, drawings, crosssections
| typical cross-sections and specified
tion for the work hereinabove des
cribed is posted herewith or on fiji
in the office of the City Clark o
said City and by reference theret'
is incorporated herein and made
part of this notice.
All proposals or bids offered shal
be accompanied by a check payabl
to the order of said City, certified
by responsible bank, or a bond, a
is required by law. for an amoun
not less than ten percent of the az
gregate of the proposal.
Dated this Goth day of Septcm
ber, 1928.
j. c. NEALE,
City Clerk of the City of El Cen
tro, California.
| (SEAL) cot