davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
g5farketS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 20. U.R)-
Following are To-Day s marAet quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns. 3A to Z lbs.
19c.
Hens, coiored, lbs. and up 39c
Broilers, Ia lbs.. and under 2h
3oc.
Fryers, LeSSnOrns. "a to 5 lbs.
23c.
Frvers, colored 2il to lbs up, 81
ROasters, soft bone 5 lbs up Sic.
Ducklirgs, Peking, 3 "a lbs, up lSe
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, la its., ant
up CSC.
Old Tom turkeys, 2Ss.
Small nen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys s lbs, up 2Sc.
Squads, light and heavy 4uc.
CapOns, 8 lbs, up. 4Gc.
EGGS
Extra Al 13c. Fresh firsts 3912c
Medium 25&c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price AZ.
Price to retailers soc and sic.
The local price on eggs is furnish
ed through the courtesy of Zurche
Brothers:
Pee wees, 24c. Medium or pullei
34c. Select, SIC.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

WANTED-20 or 80 breeding ewes.
ID. 7. Williams. mile east OF
Meloland Store, u mile north.
20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Full Width, Used Bed Springs,
Coil Type. Good Condition.
S5.4O Each
I. v. HARDWARE CO.
For Rent, Farms

FOR RENT-30 acres of land 21a
miles South y mile West Melo-
land Store, $25 per acre. See G. G.
Tucker, Sheriffs Office. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
For Sale, Real Estate
COAST PROPERTY

Three story hotel, income $4,000 to
$4,000 year. Priced right at
$25, 1000. Also other good coast in
come property Tor Imperial valley
property
See KNAPP OR RODGERS
125 No. Sixth st. Phone 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
TODAYS WANTS

WILL TRADE FOR dairy, 4 room
double stucco, lawn and shrub
berry, located 1423 Market ST.
Gardena. Present location, Cot
tage Inn. 5S31a Ell Centre. L..
Blackburn. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
AceIyfene Welding & General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding, Boring Honng. Piston Grind
ing. Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed Tractor Work.
Pump and Gas Engine Overhauling. General Electric
Battery Repairs and Charging Bicycle Repairing Lawn
Mowers Sharpened, Etc. Wilson Machine Shop. Phone
20. 1922 Main Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

BUY AND SELL POULTRY Of
all kinds. 1852 Woodward. M. 4.
Todd. Phone 966. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

NEA Fort Worth Bureau
Margaret Thomas, above, of Fort
Worth, Texas, is small and pert
and red-headed and, as the in
5tructors at the Texas Air Trans
port Tying school say, "a natural
born flyer" She's met every re-
quirement for commercial flying
license but can't get one until
she's Is next March. She expects
to get transport license, which
requires 200 hours of solo flying.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

FOR LEASE OR RENT-First class
service station on busy Ell Centric
corner to responsible party. Phone
Calexico 902. 10TH
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

rent or lease well
furnished house, suitable for two,
with gas and garage. l.. Il. Cor
don, Box 6S6, FL Centre. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

COTTAGES for saie aud rent. In
quire II. A. Souers, Live Oak
Springs, Calf. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

FOR SALE-Caterpillar, two ton
tractor, good condition 239 Main
st. Cletrac Tractor Agency.
20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, Aug, 20. U.H)-
Hogs-l00. Active, strong. Car good
desirable weight CALIFORNIA; $500
to be weighed later.
Cattle-200. Holdover 400. Quality
very plain. About steady with Mon
day S close. No steers sold early.
Bulk steers Monday $3.50 to $1l.35.
Top $ll.60. Bulk she stock 81 to
$3.50. Bulk vealers $3.50 to $14.
Sheep-S00 Estimated supply
just arrived undertone steady. Good
and choice lambs quoted $3.50 to
1890 Medium to choice shorn ewes
quoted 1925 to 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Special Notices

WANTED-Unfurnished room in
private home, board for two chill
drcn, 679 Park, Phone 1084W. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED mixer wants job.
Rte l, Box 135, Holtville. l6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Help, Male

Blacksmith, first class,
all around shop man. No shoe.
ing, some wood work. Wages 81
to 50, according to ability. Per
manent with chances for advance
ment. Phone 377. C. Z. Harp Co.,
Brawley, Calf. 3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

OPENING SEASON-Alfalfa seed.
A money saver. No middlemen,
rents, storage, overhead expense.
A Washburn dealer in selected
seed. Highest purity termination.
Best of all alfalfa, melon, canta-
loupes ETC., seed. Operating
through Reds Transfer, El Cen
tro, Calf. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

WANTED TO LEASE by response
BILE party, large tract seeded to
by November first. Cash
rent. 3 year lease. Phone Ell
Centre 753. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

y. Fig growers have organized az
= Fresno to fight for 5 cent tariff
on dried figs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

The first 1929 sweet potatoes
were shipped from sshafter, Kern
county August $. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
COATES APTS. Summer Rates.

MODEEN Apartments. Cool, clean,
comfortable. ?33 Broadway. Phone
3i6W. 17tf
DESIRABLE Apt. for rent. Clean
and Cool. 7J5 Orange st. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Live Stock

FOR SALE-16 Dairy cows and
separator, 2 miles east of FL Cen
tro, west Of cemetery. a. Mall.
l7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT-House with 6 acres,
city and irrigation water. 1103
South Third. Mrs. Marie Land,
Mission Apis. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

HOUSE FURNISHED. Bath, gas,
shade and lawn. Inquire at 6S5
Commercial. 1854
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

Fresno county is spraying all the
large elm, trees to combat the leaf
beetle.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

/. IDinuba, Tulare county, has ship
d so carloads of watermelons this
,ason. II
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
w. E. HANCOCK

FOR SALE-House. 712 South Fifth
Street. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

FOR RENT-Housos, furnished and
unfinished, large and small. Mrs.
Marie Land, Sixth and Commercial
Mission Apis. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Cheap. Electric range
Call County Treasurer, 701. 19tt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
MIR. INVESTOR

MIR. INVESTOR
/ have for sale so acres ranch
in the early cantaloupe section
southwest part of valley. 1t is
leased for melons to responsible
tenant, yielding immensely high
net returns on price for which
can be bought. This place will
pay for itself in few years by
leasing for melons and dairy.
Now is the time to buy if you
ever expect to own /. V. land
w. E. HANCOCK
PHONE 437 546 MAIN ST
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Apis. For Rent

FOR RENT-At once, furnished
flats. For rent Sep. 1st, furnish.
ed apartment. Inquire jenkins,
the Jeweler, 5S5 Main st. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

Call County Treasurer, 70l. 1876
FOR SALE teams Of horses; 10
brood sows; 30 pigs. Clark w.
Adair, Seeley, Calf. 15tf
FOR SALE-Eouse car, i'll good
mechanical condition; double bed /;
ice box; sink; cloohes closets;
electric lights. All new India cord
tires. Ready to roll. Inquire at
765 Main. Phone 269. l8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

ruolumne county pears have been
ling for $50 to $3.50 a ton, fob.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Optomefrisf-Dr. Sem Bacon
Stop At FL Centre Hotel

Corner 5th & Main Phone III Lately remodeled
all rooms ventilated and air cooled Special weekly
rates $500 and up per week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20

JOE ABACHERLIE,
j 23 so A 13 90
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Agricultural Imr!ements-Farm Equipmen
Army & Nary Variety Store.

New and Used Furniture, stoves, linoleums,
We buy and sell everything for less. M. M;
480 Main ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-20
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

Ell Cenro Drug Co. Complete line of drugs, veterinarN
remedies. Fountain service. All lines of BEAUTY Y work
done by expert operators, Emma Lindsey. 9Th and
Main ST. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
The Marx Brothers register per-

The Marx Brothers register per-
fectly o. both camera and micro
phone. They tit like veterans into
this new medium and they make Of
Tho Cocoanuts." which viii show
ct the Paramount theatre, starting
Monday for three days. ! laugh show
from start 70 finish.
0roucho. the laxative member Of
the Marx quartette. introduces N
iutesminable line Of funny chatter
that keeps tho picture bubbling With
laughter. Harpo. with his dumb show
and hts constantly changing panto-
mime. = always GArpriatnG md oetco
pulls some ~ the tAnIiegk stuff q
the whole filn. HI "ytadact7 why
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

this drama Of New York family life,
with It's background Of politics. poll
ticians, policemen and racketeers.
Tom IS promoted from traffic to
the plain colthes squad and charged
with the assignment OF experimenting
one Barney Muller. notorious under.
world baron, portrayed by Owen
Moore. in reality the officers own
brother. Matt Moore enacts the role
Of p police surgeon. . third brother.
Kathryn Perry. former Follies
beauty. now the wife Of Owen Moore,
Is cast as Toms sweetheart In sGide
Street" and secures the Information
tkat eventually leads 10 the bfeakino
lup q the Sans, Frank ehegtdan -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
AT THE MOVIES


It takes . nervy Ney York police
man. and q hail Of machine gun
bullets to hreak up Gotham's most
powerful underworld gang In side
Street." the new. a~il-talking Radio
Picture coming to the Capitol The
atrc, tonight.
Tom. Owen and Matt Moore, fea-
tIred In the new RKO production.
make their FIRST JOINT appearance u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
:: Radio Digest ::
SUNDAY.

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

Mondav. Nnve,uhnr a

Monday, November 4
o5O s 545.1 Meters
a. M.
8.30-Jicger Drawer.
9:O0-Happilness hour.
1O:O0-Opening markets and weather.
l0:30-World Book Man.
II :OO-Markets
l1:3O-Time signals.
l1.4O-U. S. Bulletins.
l2.O0-Markets.
p. M.
i.O5-Popular program.
1.45-Bismarck Tribune news.
weather and markets.
2.00-Closing markets.
2:O5-Grain market review.
2.i5-Diversified program.
6:O0-Lighter Symphonic music.
embarrassing.
7:00-Older type music.
8:O0-Bismarck news items.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

gowned, occupied front seat, with
Marian, marvelously 1ounced and
beribboned. In the very midst of the
ceremony, Marian espied a beetle
crawling up her sleeve. Instead of
picking it off, or asking her mother
to do so, she gave vent to unearthly
yells, which startled everyone in the
church, and momentarily halted the
marriage ceremony.
Only radical change in the
method Of training could change the
habits of child behaving in this
way at seven, so that at thirteen she
would display the presence of mind
of little girl I saw in the Yellow
stone National Park last summer.
She had been left to take charge of
her little brother, a child of three
years. They were standing upon
wide table-rock which overhung one
of the natural hot springs, boiling
some hundred feet below. The girl
had been holding the child's hand
but had let it go to run back little
way for her handkerchief which she
had dropped. The child, meanwhile,
walked towards the edge of the
rock. The girl saw that to call or to
pursue would insure his destruc-
tion. She grasped a small Jar Of
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
STOCK GAMBLERS

During the near panic of Wall
Street, when stock prices crashed,
billions Of dollars of paper profits
were lost and thousands of traders
were ruined, an old farmer in Vir-
ginia wrote to New York paper to
tell how he had dealt with the stock
exchange-how he had profited and
had never been made to tremble for
his money.
Several years ago this retired far
mer bought some shares of a good
solid stock at $120 a share, which
aid him nearly eight per cent on his
investment. That was all he want
ed. His stock rose in the market to
more than $500 a share. But that did
not excite him. He kept getting his
regular dividends. In the big crash
the stock dropped down to about 5000
a share. But it made no difference
to the farmer, nor to the income he
was getting.
That is the way to play the mar
ket. A man may, on competent ad-
vice from his banker, buy securities
in the stock market that are safe,
sound and rofitable-based, in fact,
on the industrial wealth and growth
of the country-and if he pays for
them with his own money he need
not worry about Wall Street panics.
The lambs" who get sheared in Wall
Street are those men who speculate
with borrowed money. 1t is the gam
blers in stocks who get rich or
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

medal award of the American Jersey
Cattle Club, an honor achieved by
only two other COWS in America.
Red Lady was bred and raised on
the farm of R. L. Shuford, Newton,
North Carolina, where all of her
amazing records were made under
ordinary herd care. In 1927, shortly
after the completion of her 1,02S-lb.
record, she was exhibited at the Ma
tional Dairy Show at Memphis, Ten
nessee. Her appearance there was
the sensation of the show and the
occasion of history making ovation.
Bob" Shuford, as Red Lady's own
er, is known throughout North Caro-
lima, started his purebred Jersey herd
in 1891 with two COWS, developing it
as circumstances permitted. Today
it is considered one of the South's
most important dairy herds. 1t has
probably won more medals for high
production than any herd of equal
size in the United States, and two
world championships are counted
among its honors.
AS a business enterprise, Mr.. Shu-
ford's herd has been exceptionally
successful, the sale of dairy prod
ucts assuming such Importance that
during a single year 10000 gallons
of ice cream have been manufac-
tured and sold at "Oakwood Farm
Diversifcation is practiced and the
farm has made an enviable reputa-
ton for itself for super-yields of
corn, cotton and feed crops from its
800 expertly cultivated acres.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

Newton, N. Cred Lady, the
South's most noted dairy COW by
virtue of her exceptionally high pro-
duction records has stepped into the
distinguished circle of world cham
pion Jerseys with her latest official
test yield.
Now in her fourteenth year, she
has just completed a record of
951.94 lbs. of butterfat and 7,434 lbs.
of milk, the equivalent of 1,1S9 lbs.
of butter and S,10S quarts of milk, in
3e5 days. During the quarter of a
century in which official test yields
have been recorded by the American
Jersey Cattle Club this is the highest
record ever made by a Jersey COW
over II years of age.
In addition to this remarkable
production record, Red Lady has
completed four other official tests,
each for 365 days. During these five
tests she has yielded grand total
of 4,209.44 lbs. of butterfat and S0,-
425 lbs. of milk, the equivalent of
5,261 lbs, or more than two and a
half tons of butter, and 37,406 quarts
Of milk.
One of these five tests brought Red
Lady into International prominence
when with her yield of 1,028.51 lbs.
Of butterfat in 365 days she became
Me first COW south of the Mason and
Dixon line to make a 1,000-pound
batterfat record. All of her records
have been outstanding. Three success
Sive times she has been awarded the
coveted Medal of Merit, highest
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

It never kills a law to execute n.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
Home Education
TRAIN YOUR CHILD TO BE CALM
REASONABLE, HELPFUL
Juliette Frazier

Mothers should feel it a very i'm.
portant part of the training of theil
children to make them calm, reason
able and helpful in emergencies and
in case of accident. Even very young
children have been known to show
great presence oil mind as result
Of careful training.
I remember when the two chill
dren of my neighbor, Mrs. Blank,
were quite small, she asked my ad-
vice with regard to their behavior
on several occasions. Then one day
when I was calling on her, it hap
pened that a caterpillar was discov-
cred on Marian's dress. Mrs. Blank
screamed and made Intellectual dash
es at the "horrid thing" and Marian
hoWled like Comanche. I scraped
the caterpillar on to a piece of pa
per and threw it out of the window.
Marian is so sensitive" said Mrs.
Blank, proceeding to pet her daugh-
ter.
wouldn't it be better to have her
sensible?" asked smiling.
Though" continued, sensitive
ness is very desirable if developed
in the right direction. Is Ted also
afraid of insects?"
"Why, no; he is boy" said Mrs.
Blank.
"But if an insect is dangerous,
will it show any respect to sex? If
it is poisonous, will it not poison
him as quickly as it will his sister?"
ooh, butt looks so ugly" re-
piled Mrs. Blank.
"Well, does Ted like unpleasant
looking things any better than Mar
ian? Excuse me, Mrs. Blank, think
the trouble is that Marian has found
out that you expect her to shrek at
the insect, and that you regard it as
genteel and quite becoming to on
embryo lady. Ted knows his play
mates would laugh at him for such
folly, and so he shows common
sense"
At that moment I saw the cater
pillar crawling back up the window
ledge and called the child's atten-
ton to it. "See, Marian, what love-
ly silky coat he has. He is so help
less, you could easily hurt him, if
you were so cruel, but he could not |
hurt you. Come, touch him. Some |
day he will spin cocoon and go to |
sleep in it until Mother Nature |
awakens him, and then he will find i
himself turned into a beautiful but
terf1y."
Marian was at once interested in
the caterpillar, and she has never
feared one since, but her training
had encouraged a disposition to
frantic screaming at sight of all
creatures of this kind, and this
caused her mother considerable
modification soon after.
There was a wedding at our
church, by far the grandest wedding
ever held in our town. We were all
invited, and Mrs. Blank, beautifully |
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
OUR KITTEN

Our kitten was a gay young thing
Who spent her time in fancy dives
From tables, chairs, from anything;
(She knew she had nine lives.)
Her winsome face and artless grace
Brought beaux in fours and fives,
She left us-traveled at the pace
(She knew she had nine lives.)
Then on starless stormy night
She came back, conscience-smit-
ten;
(She knew she had nine lives all
right
And eight of them were kittens).
-Irma L. Stimonton, Gampgaw, N. J.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
THE NAMES OF SANTA CLAUS

AS Christmas draws near, the
name of Santa Claus becomes vividly
present in all children's thoughts. 1t
is often on the lips of their parents,
too, with this and that admonishment
to be good! Santa Claus is also called
st. Nicholas, and, sometimes, Kriss
Kringle. 1t is interesting to find out
where he received these names.
st. Nicholas, according to Web
ster's New International Dictionary,
was a bishop of Myra, Asia Minor,
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

candy which she had in her coat
pocket, and shouting Candy" pour
ed its contents out on the palm of
her hand. The child paused and
looked back. He was not six feet
from destruction, but could not re-
sist the lavished sweets, and came
skipping back to share them!
Here was a fine instance of pres
ence of mind; self-control which re-
pressed the dangerous call or pur-
suit; disciplined intelligence which
took advantage of the strongest i'm
pulse of the fugitive, in a flash ar
gued out the dangers and probabili-
ties of the case, and then acted on
the instant when to delay but a
moment would have been death.
"It is a fact that is being demon
strated by schools that have good
kindergartens that children going
through the kindergarten are better
to do the work of the ear
ly elementary grades than those who
have not had this training."-W f.
Barr, Drake University, Des Moines,
Ia.
If no kindergarten has been pro-
vided for your little children, try to
awaken the community to the need.
Write to the National kindergarten
Association, 8 West Fortieth Street,
New York, for assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

about the year 300 A. D. "He is the
patron saint of Russia, and of sea-
faring men, thieves, virgins, and
children" From these multifarious
duties, st. Nicholas seems to have Sc
lected one by which to be known.
"As the bearer of presents to chill
dren on Christmas Eve his name has
been corrupted to Santa Claus" or,
as it is occasionally spelled, Santa
Klaus.
Kriss Kringle is a quite different
name. 1t comes from the German
"Christkindl," meaning the Christ
child, or Christmas gift, diminu-
tive of "Christkind."
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

Where red clover does not succeed,
hairy vetch is probably the best le-
gume to plant, especially in sandy
soils. Better termination is often
secured by using hairy-vetch seed
that is a year or more old, rather
than new seed, as there are always
many so-called hard seeds from a
crop of hairy vetch that do not germ
mate unit la year or two old. Seed
should always be tested for germi-
nation before seeding.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
FARM NEWS

Successful dairying requires in
dustry, intelligence, and good cows.
1t demands much hand work but
more head work. 1t is not lazy
mans job and never will be. 1t ne
cessitates the abolishing of the scrub
cows. The man who persistently
milks low-producing cows has a
hard time of it; he may toll early
and late but his industry gets him
nowhere.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13

Milking machines should be taken
apart and thoroughly washed at least
once a week, even though they are
thoroughly rinsed Immediately after
each milking. If the machines are
not rinsed Immediately after milking
they should be taken apart and thor
oughly washed. This is essential to
prevent curd from forming at the
connections and in the crevices.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-13
Deem Stuff

DOOp DIUH
my daddy's Southern planter" !"
boasted Junior as his father passed
driving the hearse.-The Pathfinder.