davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
FL CENTRIC HERD LEADING
IN TESTING ASSOCIATION

; Y. Il. Havekorst. Brawley ,.-......... c
Buckel Bros, IIoltville ................ {
\. Giannini, Holtville ...............~... {
J. G. Dick, Brawlcy .... ..-.,-.-.....-..
otto Kuhn, IIcbcr ....-....................... &
The leaders in the yearly classe'
the dairy COW competition TO
he 10 months period December
1927, to March, 1923, inclusive are
IS follows:
Class A. highest Producing Cow
Milk b. F
u. G. Farnsworth ........ 1899 2Sl9
I. G. Farnsworth t.......3839 230.7
Zoe Espinola ....................6j20 228.5
Fom Nachado, ITeber ....61S5 22S.1
class 3. Highest Producing First
Calf Heifer
I. G. Farnsworth .........3857 206.1
w. b. ITavckorst ............33G9 100
II. G. Farnsworth .....--.3279 16s."
i. G. Farnsworth ............3J2f 1883
Class C. Best Five Cow in
One Herd
Mo.Tcst p. T
v. G. Famsworth ......4 HOS
VI. Weiss ....-.......-............4 1053o
Joe Espinola ...,.............4 1912. 3
Crank Nunes ..-.-....-.-..4 1O13.4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

when a beautiful blonde girl
sets out to look fer trouble she usually
finds it and 50 do The people with
Whom she comes in contact. Esther
Palston does everything from
making faces ct policemen to kid
mapping a Judge in her Paramount
picture Love and Learn which
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

The Imperial County Farm Bur
au Cow Testing Association has
three new members receiving their
first test during the month of
March. These new members are
Vim. Borrlin Of IIoltville, Joe 81
2rist Of CalcXico and j. +. Suchf
of RraW'ey
During March 73 herds were test
ed in the Imperial County Cow
Testing Association. There were
T0G8 cows in these herds and 2Gl,
cows were tested. There were 38C
Of the 2617 COWS tested that pro
duccd 10 lbs. or more of butterfa'
for the month. \ total of G8 un
'profitablc COWS were culled and ]
purelrrcd bull was purchased by a
me''bcr Of this association.
The 10 highest producing COWS
which were tested during March
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
HAY
INSURANCE
EDGAR BROS.
Realty Co.
608 MAIN ST. PHONE 100
SCIENTIFIC
FLY-TOX
608 MAIN ST.
PHONE 16C

Science Again Contributes To The
Joy of Living
Among the great benefactions
that science has bestowed upon
mankind is FlyToX. Touch any
fly, mosquito, roach-any bug or
insect-with its cleanly, fragrant
spray. They cannot breathe. They
are caught held, doomed to sure
death. Fly-ToX is the scientific in.
secticido developed at Mellon Insti.
tut" of Industrial Research by Rex
Fellowship,
And yet Fly-TPx is harmless to
humans. A child may use without
danger. But Fly-Tox is certain
death to all kinds of household bug,
and insects. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
Building Permits Granted. Frank

Howles was granted a permit for
the erection of 4 cement garage
on Euclid avenue this morning by
the building inspector. The build.
ing is to be of concrete and accord.
ing to the application will be erect
ed at Il cost Of approximately $400
\ permit was granted to Will Mays
of 224 State street permitting him
to build 4 one room addition to a
store located there.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
STUDENTS FAVOR NORRIS
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April l9.-The
Republican national convention held
by students on the II iversity of
California at Los Angeles campus
nominated Senator Charles Norrs,
of Nebraska, for president. Herbert
Hoover was second in the balloting,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
Do You Know That you can get

cash on your automobile, payable
over a period of twelve months and
that the rates are very reasonable'
Sterling Securities Co., 600 Main
st. Fred Cross, Mgr. adv
Pays Fine Fer Drunkenness
Mary Ortiz. 90, of Fl Centre was
arrested last night on a charge of
vagrancy by Patrolman Carter.
Arraigncd before Judge Perkins this
morning she entered i plea of gull
ty to the charge and was sentenced
to pay a fine of $50 or serve %
days in the county Jail. The fine
was paid.
Loans on Residence Edgar Bros
Realty Co., COS Main St. Phone
100. adv
Miss Effie Bowen, specialist in
all branches of beauty culture. at
Southern Rarher and Beauty Shop
5l6lS Main st. Phone 22i. adj
DR.. E. i. Barabe. Dentist, CAT Mai'
Over PIGGY Wiggly. Phone 3S9W
adv
Everybody has Disiikes, but
everybody likes Paul's Lemonade
Why2 At Pickwick Stage Depot.
adv
Civil Action Filed-A civil ac-
ton WAS filed at the county clerk S
office this morning bv Rosa Scales
against Eulah l.. Haywood and
three fictitiously named defendants.
The action charges the defendants
with failure to live up to a contract
for the purchase Of some land and
asks that the court grant judgment
giving the plaintiff clear title to
the property d. B. Roberts appears
as attorney for the plaintiff.
If You Need our country cream
rall us. We will deliver at any
time. A. NJ. Williams. Phone Cos.
adv
Gets Suspended Sentencc-T. H..
Watamura entered plea of guilty
to charge of violating the pay
check law when arraigned before
Judge |. Mayficld yesterday after.
noon. He was sentenced to spend
80 days in the county jill but SEN
tcncc was suspended during the per
iod of the good and lawf Il behavior
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

DR.. A. b. HansUn, Dentist, DAVIS
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

We Loan &c BulG, nuy Or refin-
,nce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18


! Frank Nuncs. FL Centre ...~....-..-S3.c
+. G. Boone, FL Centre .,...,.-.......Sl.c'
Bill Bocr!in. CalcXico ..............-.7j.j
Joe Dutro, IIoltvillc ....................74.5
L. c. Hawk, CalcXico ..-......,..........73.9
d. Mason, Ioltville .....,...,.......,..72,7
II. G. Farnsworth, Fl Centre IL"
N. Weiss, FL Centre ....................G9.G
Frank Nunes, FL Centre ............G9.2
w. G. Starncr, HoltviIle .,,..,.....-GS.s
The ten highest producing first
calf hrifers which were tested dur
ing March are as follows:
n. G. Farnsworth, FL Centre -..-54.0
John Sommers, Brawley ,..,.......-48.6
Otto Kuhn, ITcbcr .........-...,,-.--....-47.3
Britsky < IIofcr. Wpstmorland 44.G
II. G. Farnsworth, FL Ccntro...44.5
Otto Kuhn, lIcbcr .......-................4l.5 >
w. G. Starner, Holtvillc ....,.......4 C
". G. Farnsworth, FL Centre ...40.5
W. b. IIavckorst, Brawlcy ..,-..-40.3
Buckcl Bros. ,lloltville ..............40.1
The winners in the monthly class
cs Of the Dairy Cow Competition
for the month Of March are as fol
! lows:
Glass A. Highest Producing Cow
Frank NuncS, FL Centre .....-....S3.6
=. +. Boone, FL Centre .....-......S1.0
Bill Boerlin. CalcXico ..........-....75.5 >
Joe Dutro. Holtville ....................74.J
Glass B. H CHEST Producing First
Calf Heifer
II. G. Farnsworth. FL Centre ....54.0
.iohn SommcrS. BraWlcy ....-.......4S.6
: Otto Kuhn. Hcbcr .......-..,.............47.3
p"itSkv 4 Hofrr Wcstmorland 44.6
Glass c, Best Cows in One Herd
Frank Nunes, FL Centre ............336.4
! w. G. Starner, Holtvillc ......-303.S
| VI. Weiss RI Centre ................ 299.2
Joe Dutro, 1Ioltvillc ...............,.. 1886
The nine dairymcn who have won
the most points in these monthly
classes for the period December
1927. TO March 1923, inclusive, are
as follows:
| Points
II. G.. Farnsworth. FL Centre - 42
! Frank Nuncs, FL Centre .......--..-1 6
NJ. Weiss, FL Centre ....................15 }
John Sommers, Brawley ................ s
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

If the defendant. GcrouIno Parad-
S was the complainant il the case.
Will C. Newell, buying hay for
Kenneth r. Simpson n Co., is stop
oing ut the Oregon Hotel this week.
Leave address or phone. adv
A Group of Students of the Aca.
deny of Music will be heard in re
cital Thursday evening. April 10Th,
At 500 O'Clock All grades will be
represented. They will be assisted
by Norma Benton in several read
ings. The public is cordially invit-
ed. adv
Tcfau,t Hearing Asked-A rr-
,Ucst for a lcfIdIt hearing in the
case of Lydia Mae MAIDS SON against
lay II. Madison was filed at the
ounty clerk 5 office tins morning.
Hhe request asks that TIE files he
presented tn" court Friday morn.
ng. Divorce is sought by the plain
,iff. :. 7. Williams is appearing as
attorney for the PLAINTIFF.
Fryers Wanted! Highest price
,aid. Phone 9G6. 1882 Woodward.
adv
Loans on Residence. Edgar Bros.
Realty Co., COS Main St. Phone
100. adv
Eucalyptus and Athel wood, II in.
lengths. Ed Royce. adv
The Fuller Brush Man is back in
town. Cal 965. Annex Hotel. adv
Check Charge Dropped A charge
If having passed a bad check filed
against Tomas >Amador vas ordered
dismissed by Judge Griffin at
RrawlcY yesterday afternoon after
preliminary hearing. Evidence
was introduced to show that the
heck had been passed at a store
conducted by George Abrahams and
that it was in the sum of $500
but Amador S connection with the
check was not definitely cstabli-
shed and the court dismissed act
ion. Kendall b. Perkins appeared
FOR the defendant and =. Is. Smith
for the people.
Your Mattress VIII be renovated
and made like new at reasonable
prices. All our work is done with
the most modern machinery and
also guaranteed through our long
years experience. We shall gladly
call, if you phone 295, Calexico, OF
white Calexico Cotton Products
Inc, 210 Mckinley, CaleXico. We
invite you to inspect our newly fin
ished concrete building. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

Ec,d Fer Superior Court-Onic
barbara, -, colorcd, OF r. Cen,ro
Vas ordered he'd to answer to sup
error court by Judge Myers Of cal
ipatria yesterday afternoon follow.
ing 4 preliminary hearing ON Il
charge e burglary. Evidence WAS
introduced ltcnding to show that
Barbara lad hroE'n into house in
the Culipatria district. lie was
brought 10 the county Jail where he
IS being held pcnding arraignment
before Judge \. G. Finucy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

DR.. Foncannon, osUeopath. Room
% Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

Brothers N Arms Friday
evening, April 9oth, Erunk ) Tulane
Thcat"r. Admission soc. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

Let Sunshine and Happiness enter
your home with gas stove. Gas,
the clean modern fuel of today.
Use it. Inland Empire Gas Co. 11G
No. Sixth St, FL Centre. Phone S25
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

Late Model Used Cars wanted
Tor cash. bco. Morrison, G76 Main.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

defendants WIN SUIT Judgment
in the case Of q. y. Donaldson my
.-tmcnt company against $. {.
E|ackm&n, {. NJ. Higgins, Less y.
ardiff and G. l.. Gllett, rs sher-
IF, was filed at the county clerk 5
,flice yesterday afternoon. The case
Was heard before Judge Percy $.
NIng some time ago and taken un-
de-, Sunn issou. The .odrj IN its
decision fouud for the defendants
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

Imperial Man Arreste1 John W.
Anderson, 20, Of lu.Pcrial was ar
rested there yesterday afternoon by
Ecputy Sheriff s Wright and Me
Ciclland on Il warrant charging
him with obtaining goods under
false pretensrs. The w"' rant was
sworn out by Judge Robinson Of
No.!cy and complaint lit the ease
was entered by T. /. Skinner. And
trson is being hcld at the county
.lail pending arraigamc..t before
.udpc Robinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

and against the Plaintiffs for costs.
The action was based on AN auto
mobile contract
Parisienne Beauty Snopps. 127 N.
Fifth st. Phone 1888. adv
Literary Digest. Phone 638J, de.
Iivercd weekly. adv
Loans on Residence. Edgar Bros
Realty Co., COS Main st. Phone
100. adv
Arrested On Check Cfarge Fred
l.. Mcknight, 2S, Of lirltN illc was
arrested there las'. night on Il charge
Of having passed Il bad check. He
vas brought TO the county Jail and
locked up pending .arrai@nmcnt GA
the charge. Information given at
he sheriff 5 office Was to the cf
feet that Mcknight had given /;
check for $20 to O. &. Harrison and
that the check was returned with
the notation that the man had nc
account in the bank.
Phone 96e, 1ood Poultry Ranch
1852 Woodward. Turkeys, fat hens
tryers, soft bone roosters, dressed
10 order. adv
Hear the Special Feature num-
bcrs by Imperial valleys best musi
clans at Brothers in Arms,' Fri
day night 1T Brank S Tulane Thea
ter. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

Hog sales in the San Joaquin Val
ley for the last week in March to-
tailed $26, ,S52.6g
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

DR.. j. A. bowman, Osteopatnic
EhyHvlan. 532 Main St. Phone Ia.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
While You Are Enjoying life or

Wh!le You Are Enjoying He on
the ranch give your wife city con
venicncc Of gas by installing tank
from the Inland Empire Gas Co.,
ll6 no. Sixth St, III Centre, Cal.
Phone So adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

cash on your automobile, payable
over a period of twelve months and
that the rates are very reasonablc'
Sterling Securities Co., 600 Main
st. Fred Cross, Mgr. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

Loans on Residence. Edgar Bros
Realty Co, Cos Main st. Phone
100. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
breakfast, 25c up. MecnanLs lunch
nuc; Table d hote dinner, $1.00.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

Everybody has Dislikes, but
everybody likes Paul's Lemonade
Why2 At Pickwick Stage Depot.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Repcrts Animals Missing Joe
@at,m of Erawicy reported to the
sheriff office last night that Il
saddle horse and two mules had
either become lest, straved or stolen
from his place in the Brawlcy dist
rict. The mules we're described as
one white mule and Que blue mule.
No trace of the animals has been
fuMnd Us Net
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

Loans on Residence. Edgar Bros
Realty Co., COS Main st. Phone
100. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

Miss Effie Bower, specialist in
all branches of beauty culture. at
Southern Barber and Beauty Shop
5l6lS Main st. Phone 22i. adj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
BOOKS FOR RURAL SECTIONS.

Book automobiles have made books available city or town libraries. In Los Angeles County, Calif, about 409,000 country people, living out side of Los Angeles and 15 other cities having libraries, supplied with books from the county library Two book automobiles make daily trips averaging 100 miles each between the central library and over 300 branches located in com munities and schools. These automobiles have covered deliyery-type bodies containing shelves for several hundred books and usually driven by librarian The most distant branch is 116 miles from the central library.
 In Burlington County, N. J., the county li- brary includes staff of four people and central building, with 135 branches in stores, grange halls, and farm homes This library distributes by book automobile" not only books, but pie lures, films, and photographic records At each branch the number of books varies from 50 to 1000 changeable monthly
 In Coahoma County, Miss which has popu- lation of only 41,511, about 600 books are dis This library service is maintained by contract with the Clarksdale Miss, library at $4,000 a year.
 There several hundred county libraries of various kinds in the United States, most of which have been established by popular vote nection with a city library in the county and some are separate county libraries supported by small county tax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
Coast to Coast in Two Days.
(New York World )

Both for transit and for communication, big business is taking to the air. On the same day that saw the Maekay cable companies and the In ternational Telephone and Telegraph Company seek wave-ength aocations from the Radio Com mission for the purpose of using the radio in their daily business there issued description of the plans of the Pennsylvania Railroad and other corporations to invade the air for the swifter transportation of passengers
 This end is to be sought by a combination of sleeping-cars the surface at night with air plane travel by day. Leaving New York at 6 P. M, business man in hurry might take a sleeper to Columbus, o. and there transfer in the morning to airplane that would land him in St. Louis before the close of the business day. By three such changes could presumably cross the continent in forty-eight hours and suf- fer lack of sleep other discomfort
 Of course is would be theoretically possible to the continent much quicker than that all the way Blu the cost both in space and in would be under present conditions almost prohibit to establish a three-day railway service to and from San Francisco. The trip from Los Angeles has been. made by special train in less than seventy hours.
 Here again the cost forbids There would be no train-oads of people ready every day to pay the heavy excess fare that would have to be de- manded for three-day train. For the present the most economical way of shortening long trips for a few business men ready to pay the price is just such combination of the regular air-mail service with the sleeping -cars on regu- lar trains as is now proposed And it is the economic aspect that determines traffic plans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
CAMPAIGN COSTS IN ALASKA.

While the Senate has been busy Investigating the campaign expenditures for Presidential can ddates in the States The Empire has looked into the situation in Alaska, with particular reference to the expenditures of the campaign for Gov Smith who get six delegates from Alaska all the Democratic delegation. It has discovered that the six Alaska votes had cost Gov Smith and his campaign committee the sum of 5000. From the best available information we are convinced that Secretary Hoover's expenses in Alaska were not greater-though it does not matter much for he got no delegates We have no information that would indicate that the cost for any of the other candidates or their managers in either party any larger than those of the Smith campaign.
 Quite number of Alaska Democrats have made small contributions to the Smith campaign. but the little amount that was dug up was sent to the Western-States-S Smith for President Asso- citation at Salt Lake for use in other sections So far Alaska is concerned every one who par- ticipated in the conventions and primary election paid his own costs--and they were not large in any instance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
Bribes by Book Reviewers.
(New York Times. l


 Charges of log rolling by literary and dram attic critics who boost their friends are nothing compared to the statement of the librarian of the Berkshire Athenaeum at Pittsfeld Mass He has found it impossible to judge from reading book review whether the book is good bad. That is serious, for a reader likes to get an impress sion either of potential interest or of certain lack of 1t when he reads his favorte critic. But lit is surprising to find MT. Ballard continuing apparently passing his next remark on his other comment, that "the reviewers in leading news papers, magazines and other sources of book in- formation are subsidized by book publishers" If that were true, it is difficult to see just how the arrangement could be profitable to the publisher He would be paying a reviewer not to say that his books better than those put out by his competitors, but to be non -committal The reviewer, a thoroughly dshonorable fellow would be receiving $5 here and $1O there and would describe every book that came to his desk | as the best he ever read In a short time his reputation as discriminating critic, ifshe ever had one would be gone
 l Leading book reviewers have always had but one reply to such charges. They laugh wryly and beg the accuser to lead them to a publisher who has ever offered a critic cent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
MIR. COOLIDGE AND THE WHlTTLlNG
 INTERVIEW.

Cameron Rogers editor of Worlds Work and all round man of letters, has written a Coolidge book in which he stresses President Coolidge's de- nial of various rumors that he would be college President a Broadway lawyer or Wall Street banker after retiring from the Presidency and declaration that he would go up to Plymouth Notch in Vermont and whittle MT. Rogers right fully thinks the Presidents statement proved his sense of humor and stamped him as philosopher, but he goes further and expresses the belief that Mr Coolidge was speaking simple truth
 Commenting upon the interview and the impression that it made on him, MT. Rogers said:
 His hobby, his only one, as he has said is holding ofce-office, by the way which in practically every case has sought him; but now the flesh begins to yield little and the welfare of matter for a lifetime strictly ap- prenticed to mind, must be taken into account.
 Undoubtedly he will not And once more in private life, it might be said that he will not become President of university the administrator Of a great industry organization.
 What then will Calvin Coolidge do? The answer, to those who know him, seems very easy. He will, for time
 at least return to Plymouth Notch, and,
 as he promises whitte. And his whit
 tling it safe to say will be good
 whitting, methodical, incisive, sure, un-
 til the demand of public service thrusts
 him again within the power of
 electorate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
Muscle and Mentality.
Cincinnati Enquirer. ]

MT. Tunney again startled fight fans of the common and garden (Madison Square Garden ] variety when he accepted the invitation of Prof. Phelps and went down to Yale to talk to group of young men about Shakespeare. He talked also about other characters not unknown to the student of literature though it is quite possible that even MT. Tex Rickard himself may never have heard of any of them. Carlyle, for instance. But perhaps should have selected another than Carlyle, because there is Carlisle noted for it's football club and other Carlsles that have produced something other in the way of athletics or manufactures.
 The champion demonstrated commendable familiarity with the works of the worlds and all times great champion of letters. But Mr. Tun- ney's Yale exhibition was free--no gate Hence, the interest of many Americans was not even tickled to feeble attention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30

Discussing his political campaign with re- porters in New York, Gov. Lowden when asked whether not he wet or dry, replied, that is not proper question:. He was satisfied that the Presidential election would turn on the issues raised by the McNary- Haugen Bill. Just like the five peas that thought the whole world was green because the pod which enclosed them was green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
More or Less True

More or Less True Canned beans may be an easy meal to fix-if friend wife doesn't give darn whether her husband ever gives her a lot of apple sauce or not.
 Father might enjoy the evening at home if mother spent it dozing in her chair, but you can bet mother doesn't enjoy talking a. evening to a man who is dead to the world.
 The problem confronting most families is how to get father to earn enough so he will shut up about them spending so much more than he can make.
 The sad thing about some girls IS that they weren't born boys SC lt would not make any difference if they were shaped like that.
 The only thing besides arms some girls are willing to have around their necks is a string oi pearls.
 The old-fashioned woman, whc used to wash and iron a lot clothes, now has a daughter who won't even act as a clotheshorse for them.
 If a man says he didn't even notice whether there was a mani curist in the barber shop when he was in there getting hail cut, he is talking to his wife.
 When a woman has the nerve to get her washing done for five or six weeks straight running by having different washing ma chine demonstration each week il isn't so surprising that she has the nerve to come down town looking like she had put nearly everything she owned in the wash.
 Intuition is what makes a wo- man believe the man in the car behind would have sense enough to know she has changed her mind about which way she is go ing to turn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
Ho, Hum!

A high church man predicts the women eventually will reduce their outfit to a loin cloth, and says he is ashamed for the wo- men of today, the way they dress, and hasn't the nerve to look at them.
 We'll a lot of men may be ashamed for them But
 They have not quite got as good control over their eyes as His Reverence has.