davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
Governors Out
For Good Time

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July
}. Southern Utah lent It's ma
tive mountain beauty to sightsee-
inc state executives today as dele
gates to the 22nd annual national
governors conference Put aside their
business cares.
Planners of the conference had
decided that the week should be di-
vided, half in work and half in
play. With the former out of the
way late yesterday the entire
group boarded u special train and
left for q tour of mountain parks.
Before they left. however, the
governors elected an executive com
mittee which was charged with
naming the time and place of the
1881 conference. Governors Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, New York, George
H. Dem, Utah, John Garland Pol
lard, Virginia, and Henry $. Caul-
field, Missouri, were named to the
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
CCMMISSIONER 8 NOTICE OF
SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

CONSOLIDATED WATER COM
PANY or POMONA, sometimes
known as CONSOLIDATED WA
TER COMPANY, Corporation,
Plaintiff. w.
+. II, SMITH, ESccutor of the last
will and testament of Anita Cal
houn, ct al, Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order
Of sale and decree of foreclosure is-
sued out of the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial State or
California, on the 26tl day of June,
1880, in the above-entitled action, in
said Superior Court, wherein the
above-named plaintiff obtained
Judgment and decree of foreclosure
against the said defendants on the
26th day OF June, 1890, which said
Judgment and decree was on the lst
day of July, 1890, recorded in judg-
ment book II of said Court, ut page
3Gl, to which judgment and decree
reference is hereby made for the
terms, conditions, and manner OF
sale, and the amounts due, am
commanded to sell all those certain
lots, pieces or parcels of land, sitn-
ate. lying, and being in the County
of Imperial, State of California
and bounded and described as fol
lows;
Al that real property situated
in the County of Imperial, state
of California and further describ
ed as follows: Lots %, q, % and
26 in Block % Of the Subdivision
Of Blocks 2sB, 20, 80, 81, SlB,
44B, IS and l7B according to Map
number l03, on file in the office OF
the County Recorder of said I'M
perial County.
And public notice is hereby given
that on Monday, the 28th day %
July, 1899. at Il o o'cloek noon ~
that day. at the front door of che
Court house, in the City Of FL Cen,
tro, County of Imperial. state "l
California, | will, in obedience 10
said order OF sale and decree ~
foreclosure, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to raise sufficient
money to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, to the higli
est and best bidder, for gold coin
Of the United States.
Dated July LIST, 1880
RAY EDGAR
Commissioner appointed ny
said Court.
WIfITELAW & WlIITELAW,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

Modern business demands excessive
speed. Trains and automobiles are
much too slow to cope with urgency
Of time At least these are logical
observations Ole makes when it IS
>nown that two Gilmore Oil Company
officials are holding four sales and
advertising meetings in one day i'll
,i;ies 1900 miles apart.
After conducting a meeting in Los
Angeles early in the morning. e. \.
Rawell manaeer oi refined oil sales
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

ior the Gilmore Oil Company, and
Chet Crank, vice ce-president Botsford-
Constantine Company, advertising
counsellors for the company, hoped
off for San Francisco in the corl-
panys record breaking airpane, pi-
loted by Col. Roscoe Turner, who re
Gently set new transcontinental mark.
The men then hoped over the
SiskiyotI Mountai.,5 10. meeting in
Portland and then on - Seattle Tor
til,, final meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

I'VE wanted to make simultaneous
unveiling of Our new advertising and
sales campaign to our entire Pacific
Coast organization in one day." says
Rowell so we concentrated our di-
vision staffs at the four focal points
and arranged flying schedule to ac
coriplish our objective.
Il believe this is the first time that
such a feat had been attempted and
discloses the high speed TO which
modern advertising and selling is
geared'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
HEBER
Press Staff Correspondent

Press oLa11 COIIcSpOi!ocHG
HERER, july 3. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Woods who have been Wis
itine friends and relatives in Texas
for the past few weeks, have re-
turned to their home in Heber.
Last Thursday evening the Ladies
Aid Society of Heber had @n en-
joyable meeting at the home of Mrs.
Roy Maupin in South Iieber. This
was the last meeting until some
time in the late summer or until the
warm weather is over. Those
present were Mesdames George
Thompson, Arthur Nogel, Sadie
Fishburn, Laura Orr, Gladys Fraud
sen, Vera Foss, Julia st. John,
Chick, Ralph Thompson, Maude
Maupin, Miss Grace Jones and Ma
line Tuck. All enjoyed games after
which delicious refreshments were
served to the delight OF al.
Mrs. Sadie FishbNrn is visiting
Mrs. VI. II. Gavin at Ocean Beach
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Fcas viii spend
I vacation at San Diego for a few
days. Mrs. Fishburn will return
with them in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fleming and
children are leaving Friday for Ok
!ahoma and Texas to spend the
summer vacation with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Paul Slavey recently re-
turned from a hriet visit to I'll
zion.
Lester Knapp and family were
visitors in III Centre Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Osborne and
Monday evening at the home OF
George Thompson at the water
works.
Mrs. Arizona Taylor is spending
the summer in Santa Clara.
Mrs. Sarah Salazar is visiting the
home of relatives in Brawley
Mrs. Austin Hubback and son.
Macom and Mrs. Charles Hunchcn
of Plaster City were all day visit
ors at the home of Mrs. Ray
Barnes recently.
-.
Shea, left Friday for Dinuba
Mrs. A. NJ. Woods, Mrs. Ola
Baker. Mrs. Il. ketchun and Leo
nora Noland are leaving for Hemet
Thursday.
Frank Lee was injured by falling
on pitch fork Il few days ago
the wound was very painful but
not of a serious nature.
Mrs. Don Nice of Calcxico, and
sister. Lila Coleman, were visitors
ut the Stocksberry home Monday
Mrs. Laura Orr was evening visit
or of Mrs. Minnie Champion Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Agnes Barton who has been
on the sick list for the past several
days left for San Diego last week
and is reported much improved
Little Helen Chick gave u birth
day party to number of her
friends last Friday. Present were
Ethel Lee and Annie May and Ar
thur Nogle Jr. Donna Lee Grad
dick, Nadine Tuck and Barbara
Wilt.
Master John Mabrv left last
W tth u NlNlt liltNQS Ill .NIiEoUd.
Mrs, +. r. Cheser is reported on
the sick list for the past several
days.
Mrs. Il. b. Hood, Mrs. Phil Me
Andrews and Mrs. Hoods mother.
Mrs. Elliott, returned last Friday
from a trip to Coronado Beach,
Mission Beach and other points ON
the coast.
George Roberts and family left
last Monday Tor Modesto to spend
the summer.
John Nichols, Jonce Rodgers, and
Dewey Clevcnger expect 30 leave
Thursday for Julian to attend the
rodco.
Mrs. Snidcr who has charge Of
the cafe in the Midland Hotel is
leaving shortly for Ventura to
spend the summer,
Imperial County All clubs have
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
San Diego Rentals
Special Notices

TPYEW makes rented
repaired. Adding machines rent
ed. Rebuilt machines, all makes
for sale. Remington Rand Bust
ness Service. 793 Main. Phone
1853.
ROOFING-Hartzelr, the roofer
takes the Euesswork out OF roof
ing. Phone 25l.W.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

Imperial County All clubs have
"revolving SON." The member
highest in achievement for the past
year possesses the SOW for one
year, the offspring being retained
us private property.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

The Ventura County farm advis.
or, with 4 man from C;lavo Grow
crs, is taking an avocado census OF
that county.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

tons:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghoras, under 81 lbs,
12c.
Hens, colored, / lbs and up, 26c.
FrNers, colored 81 To ; lbs. each
csc.
boosters, soft bone, lbs. up 2sc.
Ducklings, rekin, 81 lbs. up lsc.
Geese, 2Jc.
Young Fom turkeys, r lbs, and
up Sic.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs.
iJc.
Hen turkeys, s lbs. and up CSC.
Small Tom turkeys, under IL lbs.
lnc
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July ;. U.H--
noes: 309; active, around 25c
higher, 3 loads l1S TO 1872 pound
Nr1raSkas top q 5l0.35.
GAITLE: l5G; mostly cleanup
trade; ! toad Mexican steers $7.15:
; loads trark-in steers held above
So: bull; COWS 500 to $6.75;
calves l5o; few plain calves 5000
20 $1o.25.
@UEEP: 600; lambs msold;
ewes strong; part deck % pound
ewes $500 sorted at $500; good 10
choice Iambs. quoted 5000 to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

Darnic May, Los Angeles County
tested 9,-51 dairy cows, the aver
age butierfat production being 81.
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
BUTTER
Wholesale price 3ic.
rflcc IL retailers IGc.
EGGS
EGGS

Extra, 29c. Fresh firsts. oJl2c.
Medium, 81 14c. Small, l5l2c.
pallet 23c; select 2Jc.
The local price on eggs, furnish
cd through the courtesy Of Zurchcr
Bros. is rs follows: Medium or
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
HeLn " nnted--MnLe

WANTEB-Experienced male book
keeper. Press Box j13. 3tI
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

WANTED-Experienced milker, 4
miles south of Meloland. store
close to Johnson Place. Nir Singh
3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

WANTED-Young man to learn
stoekroom trade, must De through
school. See Q. A. Harkey, G. i.
Gray, 757 Main. lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

Seven more men or women with
thousand to fifteen hundred dol
lars to join nae in syndicate. Sure
return money several times over
within year Invite rigid investi-
CATION. Address Box 205 care
this paper. Full details without
obligations. 3tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
For Lease

FOR Thirty acres soft
land, several tons chicken fertil-
izor included. I mi. west on :. ID.
highway to Date Ranch. y mi.
north. i west. ". II. Mescrol.
3t5
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
eaii>l1l,a;a:lr!hetg l|:|!:'';
POULTRY

Los ANGELES, July : up
are today's market quota
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

WANTED-Reliab;c man to run
MeNcss Business in Imperial
County. Wonderful opportunity.
Make SO to SIS daily. No eXper-
fence or capital needed. Write
today. Furst 4 Thomas. Dept. T,
APO Third St, Oakland, Cal. 281t
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

FOR LEASE-79 acres for yege-
tables see Ollie Cart, 5l9 State
St, Phone 251-J. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

FOR RENT-130 acres mesquite
lake for mila maize. share crop
rental. Phone Mr.. Hanson, FL
Centre III. Ito
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

House of the Future, -
as Architect Sees It

The house of the future may be
seen as building designed with
out windows except perhaps a few
small ones for the purpose of OBJ
serving the visitor at the door or
determining the state of the
weather.
The large wall space will be
utilized BY the architect as means
Of expressing new type Of archi-
tectural beauty. Within, we shall
have all the comforts we now pos
sess plus others undreamed of.
There will be Examinations con-
tanning healthful percentage Of ul-
traviolet light, and there will be a
ventilating system supplying fresh,
warmed, or cooled air to all parts Of
the home. Quiet will prevail, no
matter how noisy the street may
be.
The smoky atmosphere Of our
cities does immense damage to tex
tiles, furniture and all the trim
mings and trappings of the home.
The air circulated by the ventilat-
ing system can just as easily and
readily be made free from dust and
cOrrosion and properly humidified
at the same time. The home will
become free of the accidental varia-
lions of the weather.-Albert Par
sons Sachs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
is-s~ 'ssesa-
Book Collection Shows
Printers Art at Best

Among the countless millions Of
books on the shelves of the library
of the British museum, are about
200 volumes considered the acme
Of the printers art. They form an
exhibition Of books illustrating the
most beautiful and expensive Brit
ish and foreign printing during the
last ten years. Centuries-old Chi
nese manuscripts and illustrated
books from the monasteries Of
medieval Europe are exhibited in
the same room as these master
pieces Of postwar printing which
attracted the attention of printers
whose names are famous among
book collectors in the two hemi-
spheres. Books from the leading
presses of England, Scotland, the
United States, France, Germany,
Holland, Spain, Italy, Poland and
Belgium are included In the col
lection. They have all been print
ed within the last ten years, and ex-
perts are unanimous that the art
Of the printer has greatly improved
since the opening Of the Twentieth
century.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Many Trailers Will Need
Licenses Under New Law
Only Two-Wheel Vehicles With
Less Than 1000 Pound Capacity
Are Exempt

If you own any kind of trailer,
find out if it requires a license,
and if it does. get your trailer
tag when you get the tags for your
car or truck.
A highway bulletin calls atten-
ton to the change in the license
law relative to trailers. Formerly
light trailers used occasionally
went exempt. This was indefinite,
and made enforcement difficult
The 1929 amendment definitely
provides that all two wheel trail.
ers Of less than 1000 pounds ca
pacity used with passenger cars
and not used in hauling for hire,
shall be exempt. All other trailers
must have a state license.
If you own four wheel trailer
if you have a trailer of more than
1000 pounds capacity, if you use
any trailer with a truck, or if you
use trailer in commercial haul.
ing, the trailer must be licensed.
The cost Of trailer license in
most cases is small. The minimum
trailer fee is $500.
"Semi-trailers" which have part
of the load resting on the truck
ahead must be licensed the same
as trailers. They cannot in any
case be considered part of the
truck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
REPORTS RECORD BUSINESS

| The Maytag Company, Newton,
Iowa, manufacturers of the May
tag Aluminium Washer, reports
that the volume of deliveries for
December, 1929, was one of the
greatest in Maytag history. Deem
Der, which is normally not a peak
month, showed marked increase
over both October and November
and brings to a close a record
breaking year for Maytag. The
outstanding prosperity of The
Maytag Company is significant in
that their product is sold through
a sales organization of over nine
thousand who sell direct by DEM
onstration to the housewife. Their
exceptional sales volume reflects
the fundamentally sound business
conditions existing at the present
time. The Maytag organization is
looking forward to a still larger
business in 1880. The business
outlook is good in every section of
the country and the outlook in ag-
ricultural regions is particularly
promising.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Agricultural Notes
Icy Drinking Water Exnensi

Icy Drinking Water Expensive
Icy drinking water prolongs the
dairy cows process Of digestion,
since water cannot be absorbed by
the system until it has been raised
to the cows holy temperature,
about SO degrees. Icy water re-
suits in reduced water consump-
ton, a slowing down of bodily
functions and decrease in milk
production.
1t is not an uncomon sight to see
herd of cows driven to pond,
stream or water tank where they
must drink through holes chopped
in the ice. Under these conditions
they will frequently drink enough
only for, maintenance and not
enough to keep milk production.
There is also another loss in COM
polling cows to drink icy water.
Since the water has to be warmed
to the tmperature of the body be-
fore it is used, this warming of
water after it is consumed re-
quires the burning up" of costly
feed inside the COW in order to
heat the water, for the cows only
source of fat is the feed she gets.
Drinking water heated to 60 is
considered satisfactory. It will be
found less expensive to use some
method of warming water to this
temperature before the cows drink
than to compel them to use feed to
do similar heating job after they
have filed up on icy water. Cold
water consumed by the animal can
be warmed only by the cows body,
which means increased feeding.
Coal at $3.50 per ton as fuel is far
more economical than grain at $40
per ton.
Many times exposure to wind
and storm while going to water
and while drinking are responsible
for under consumption. Any milk
ing COW that takes only few
swallows and returns to the barn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Greatest Chevrolet Has
Important improvements
Main Street Chevrolet Company
Now Has New Models on
Display.

The Chevrolet Motor Company
announces a new car for 1880,
konwn as 'The Greatest Chevrolet
in Chevrolet History"
Announcement of the new car
comes right at the close of Chevro-
let's greatest year for the sensa-
tional success of the six-cylinder
Chevrolet introduced just a year
ago, resulted in an output of 1885,
900 cars in 1929, breaking by a wide
margin all former Chevrolet annual
production records.
In making public Chevrolet's
plans for 1880, w. S. Knudson, pres
ident and general manager declar.
ed that with the improvements in
corporated in the new car, Chevro-
let was anticipating a volume OF
business that will equal, if not sur
pass, the phenomenal record OF
1929. In order to accommodate
an early demand, production is be.
ing speeded with all the haste con
sistent with the precision methods
for which the Chevrolet manufac.
turing operations are famous.
Score of distinct improvements
have been made in the 1880 Chevro
let line, added safety factors, i'm
proved riding comfort with added
power and faster accelerations are
announced as features of the new
line.
Larger tires, small wheels, Delco
Lovejoy hydraulic shock asorbers
at all four wheels. Fisher slantins
non-glare Wv windshield and vastly
improved four-wheel breaking sys
tenn are some Of the highlights.
Brakes are Of the internal ex
panding "articulated shoe type
both front and rear, those on thu
front wheels having two shoes
while those on the rear have four
These brakes also, are fully enclos
ed giving perfect protection agains
water and dirt.
The brakes represent an nova
ton not only in the Chevrolet lin,
but in the entide passenger cal
field. The length of service tha
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Artificial Lighting May Harm Hens
If OverdOne.

Artificial lighting of poultry
houses to stimulate greater egg
production during the fall and
winter can easily be overdone,
warns DR.. F. B. HUT, Of the poul-
try division at University Farm,
st. Paud. Twelve hours on the
roost and IL hours off is fair to
both the hens and their owner.
Such a program, he says, should
permit a good flock to maintain a
production of so 20 IS per cent dur
ing the winter with satisfactory
rations.
It is possible to stimulate hens
to a temporary production of IS,
or even 70 per cent by the use of
artificial light for longer period
by feeding a lot of moist mash, or
by increasing the supply of animal
protein feeds, but this rate cannot
be maitained for more than a
few weeks and is likely to end in
an abrupt and decidedly unprofit-
able slump. DR.. HUT explains. A
few birds in every flock may keep
up the pace, but the majority will
eventually go into a partial moult
or contract colds as a result of
lowered vitality. In either case it
takes several weeks of careful
management to- get the flock back
on the nests and up to so per cent
production.
Artificial lighting does not in
crease the annual production per
hen, since the extra output OBJ
tanned is offset by lower production
during spring and summer, DR..
HUT asserts. However, because the
increase comes when egg prices
are highest, wise use of the practice
is so profitable that artificial light
ing has become almost rule in
commercial focks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
PAGE ELEVEN

these Innings give in the new design
Chevrolet brakes is second to none.
The brakes may be adjusted with
out the removal of any plates from
the brake drum and operate with
equal efficiency on all four wheels.
The brake drums are liz inches in
diamater. The unit operating ON
the rear drums. A new method Of
construction known as the "articu-
ulated shoe type" assures uniform
braking under all conditions of tenn
perature. Tests at the Genearl
Motors Proving Ground show that
the new brake will stop car trav-
cling 80 miles per hour In two and
two-tenths seconds within Is feet.
The attractive new closed bodies,
in variety of colors, carry the
famous Fisher stamp of craftsman
ship. Eight models, three of which
are new to Chevrolet, comprose the
line. Of the eight, five are closed
cars and three are open. The clos
ed cars are the sedan, coach, coupe,
sport coupe and club sedan. The
open models are the roadster, sport
coupe and phaeton. The models
new to the line this year are the
sport coupe, sport roadster and
club sedan.
The six cylinder valve-in-head en-
CINE introduced a year ago after
four years of research and develop
ment, has been further improved
and refined. Since the introduction
of the six a year ago, test cars
have run up more than million
miles of driving at the General
Motors proving Ground in the
working out and the justifying OF
the improvements found in the 1880
car. All the resources of the Gem
eral Motors Research Laboratories
and the Chevrolet engineering stan
in the work.
Working with Chevrolet's chief
engineer were General Motors en-
gineers and Proving Ground en-
gineers with 10 Chevrolet engineers
assisting their chief in supervising
the development and refinement OF
of the improved six cylinder motor
found in the greatest Chevrolet"
The result of the efforts of this
engineering talent is a smoother
quieter, more powerful motor. The
new engine, fully enclosed, with q
high compression non-detonating
head, develops so horsepower.
The brake horsepower has been
increased, light weight pistons in
sure smoother engine operation and
longer life, the oil pump has been
increased in capacity, the acceler-
alton pump has been increased in
length, the same sturdy 4S pouna
crankshaft has been retained, the
air cleaner has been improved, as
has been the clutch, new spring
shackles and shock absorbers inn
prove the riding qualities Of the
cars and a new position Of the steer
ing wheel makes the drivers posi-
ton more comfortable. Much new
equipment, including disc or wire
wheels add to the beauty of the car.
Beautiful color combinations in the
various models add to the attrac-
tiveness Of the new Chevrolets. -
Main Street Chevrolet, Co., Sauk
Centre