davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
CJsB<N RAA TIERS S5ao9 g
Basement Department
HOW TO PLAY CENTER

NNE of the least acclaimed and most .impor-
~ tant men on a football squad is the center
A great deal depends on his passes to the quar-
terback running back, passer, or kicker.
The best position center can take is to put
his feet at opposite corners of an imaginary
rectangle. This stance is designed so the cen
ter cannot be pushed, pulled, or showed to either
side. The center holds the ball with his right
hand, much in the manner of a forward passer;
in fact, he is throwing pass upside down.
A good center develops consistency in his
passes so that they travel always at the same
speed and height. This enables his bacllfeld
men to time themselves correctly.
In addition to his passing duties, the center
must learn to charge on offense, and be won
der on defense. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

FOR RENT-Small attractive, a
room cottage, $40 per month
Completely furnished. Ais S. F
St, Imperial, Phone Imperial
3191. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

FOR RENT-Small unfinished
house, Cos Len Rey. Herbert Lowd-
ermilk, Real Estate & Insurance,
116 No. 9th st. 14to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-Unfurnis house, 8
bedrooms, tile sink. 1864 Broad
way. 0l5t5p
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

FOR RENT-Modern, well-furnish
ed apartment and flat. Inquire
500 Olive. 16-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

WANTED MAN-To cut mesquite
trees for wood. d. Gross, 512
miles west, 1l2 south, Ell Centre.
0l5to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

FLORENCE APARTMENTS, 737
Commercial. Large and small
electric refrigeratorS. lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

house. Inquire 600 Brighton,
Phone 578-R. 26-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

FOR RENT-FurniShe house, 727
No. 10th street. 015t2p
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

FOR RENT-Unfurnished house.
Close in. $50 Brighton. l4t3c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
Apartments FOR Rent

FURNISHED = Large apartments,
$40 Adams. 19-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

MIXER WANTED. V. Dairy
farm. White preferred. 015tp
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

WANTED Woman to live with
elderly lady and assist with
housework. Small salary. SAB
Brighton-Phone 1037W. 015t2c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
for
The
Imperial Valley Press
and
The Morning Post
Lost and Found

LOST - Horse, last Sunday near
Seal Heights. Weight approx
imately 800 lbs; age years. Bay
with spot on face. Bert Under
wood, 1922 Broadway. Phone 438J.
015t2c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

LOST OR STOLEN-Last week one
brown horse mule, brand "a on
left hip. Cut scar right leg above
knee. Notify Matteo Mardella,
Rt. /, Box 141-C, Ell Centro. 14-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
Help " anted

RELIABLE MAN,
25-45 who is interested in per-
manent work with good income
to supply satisfied customers with
famous WATKINS products in
Ell Centro, Brawley, and Calexi-
co. At the Barbra Worth hotel
in El Centro this evening be-
tween 1880 p. m. 015t3c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

FOR SALE-Used Barbed Wire. 21s
cents ID. r. L. Rumsey, 1040. So.
7th. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

FOR SALE-Common seed barley
and extra good recleaned flax
seed. j. M. Miller, a miles north
of Imperial on Dahlia ditch.
80 1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
5 For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-350 sacks finest Atlas
seed barley Walter Hunt q Sons,
Inc. Phone 371. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

FOR SALES burner Electric Range
$25. Scheniman. Phone 164. 11-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

WANTED TRANSPORTATION to
Los Angeles Saturday. Share eX-
penses. N. H. Van Alstine. May
an Hotel. OH.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
STATE GOLD TAX II.LEGAL

Tie Maricopa County Superior
Court in Rrizons has ruled that a
state tax on gold sold 10 the gov
eminent is not legal The ruling was
made IN the East Vulture Mining
Company case.-Review, Salt Lake.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers


Montana auoss paid 4747 special taxes during the
according Petroleum Industries committee
This against Of SSH vehicle the national
include
s2S55 state taxes $7s1 federal and oil taxes Ss41 license
fees 1910 excise taxes, total OF S4747.
every
of gasoline
Indiana recently purchased the oe Deer
win schre
Chevrolet dealer.
GASOLINE
finished unfinished gasoline during May
TO
the
May than 1894 Stocks OF
declined and April
U. S.
gasoline declined
A. statistical
1873 gallon the
gallon the 10 %
% the against I'll
Pacific 22 the Southern states
Z
collections the first half Of July amounted $751;
$4196246 collected July 1894
collections OF ss4OOo 100000 than Total
$1879000 against $16s40OO first
indicating that gasoline sales showing increase
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
FLAW IN TAX
TITLE, On MINES,
FOUND BY COURT

Another possible flaw in tau
deeds under the laws OF Montana
has developed in the case Of Mon
tana Mines & Power Co. versus
Fred F. Holiday in Park county,
which case has been remanded back
to the lower court, for further pro
ceedings.
holiday bought at tax sale some
mining property on which taxes
were four years delinquent. Then
the mining company. within year,
started action to have the tax deed
set aside. The lower court upheld
Holidays title. The supreme court
reversed the district court, finding
that the tax deed law which makes
the tax deed conclusive evidence Of
giving Of notice Of intention to APP.
ply for tax deed, conflicts with the
due process" clause OF the consti-
tuition.
New Interpretation Of the tax sale
law must follow rehearing OF the
case.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
MEDICINE Bow
OIL Is NEARLY
AL GASOLINE

The crude petroleum being pro-
duced from the william Kyle No. /
well in the Big Medicine Bow field,
Carbon County, Wyoming, Is an ex-
tremely light pariffin-oase OIL, &C
cording 10 an analysis OF a sample
recently completed by the Bureau
Of Mines. Department OF the Inter
Tor. The crude oil is virtually free
OF sulphur and contains a large pro-
portion Of gasoline and kerosene dis
tillate. The lubricating distillate
fractions are very small In volume
and contain wax as indicated by the
cloud test.
Great interest was aroused BY
the news OF the completion Of this
we'll, as It Is considered to be tae
most important wildcat" develop
ment in recent years in the Rocky
Mountain area. The well was drilled
in Section &c, T. 81 N, r. 79 W,
to the second bench of the Sundance
sand on the Medicine Bow struc-
ture, as a joint undertaking by the
Ohio Oil Company and the Cali
fornia company The initial rate of
production was $500 barrels Cf oil
per day. and the we'll had had a po-
tential production Of 81. 900, 600 Gu
bic feet OF wet gas through the
Bradenhead from the first bench Of
the Sundance sand. which could be
produced Independently Of the pro-
duction OF crude oil from the sec
ond bench.
Aside from the Importance of the
large flow Of low-suiphur Grade oil
with a high gasoline and kerosene |
content, and the large potential pro-
ductiOn of wet natural gas. the we'll |
Is significant because It marks a /
possible substantial increase in /
green" or light-Oil production in the
Rocky Mountain area. which has de- |
creased markedly in Wyoming and
Montana in recent years.
The approximate summary OF the
analysis of this crude oil is as fol-
lows: |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
WANT PROFITS TAX
EXEMPTED FROm GOLD
AND Sill YER MINES

WASHINGTON Representatives
from the intermountain mining
states voted today to petition the
house ways and means committee
to exempt gold and silver mining
corporations from excess profits le-
vies under the new tax bill. They
named Representative James C..
ScrugAam of Nevada chairman Of
subcommittee to draw up the petit
ton after a closed session in which
charges were hurled that the pro-
posed excess profits tax would SER
iously hit gold and silver mining.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
GHOST TOWN LIVE
WITH line ACTIVITY

Emery. a mining ghost town until
six months ago. has so revived that
It not only wants but needs a post
office. In the SOS It was a boom
ing silver camp Last Christmas
there was not one resident. Today
there are more than 500 residents,
who have to go eight miles TO Deer
Lodge to get their mail. BY the end
OF the year there may be 500 or
more persons living in tbs town.
leading citizens say. in presenting
their claim for a pOstoffice.
The Bonanza mine employing 10
men, Is taking out ore from $50
feet that averages one to two ounc-
es OF gold and 40 to 80 OF silver
per ton, according to Sam Warelia.
Ore running S1O3.50 per ton has
been shipped by Elmer and william
Writworth who are working on the
Emry lead at the west zone OF the
Emery claim. They sunk a 95-foot
shaft and erosscut back to pick up
the lead.
Three men are working on St.
Mary's mine. above the Emery and
owned by Sam Etscharren OF Emery.
Alfred Vicevieh OF Butte Is the OPP
orator.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
NOTICE 70 CREDTroRs

tsoIAIE OF a. BOND, Deceaaed
Notice y hereby given by the under.
signed executor Of the estate OF A. BOND
Deceased. TO the creditors Of aud All per.
sons having claims against the said De
ceased. to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication OF this notice 10
the said executor at 3iG Ford Building
Great Fails. Montana. the same being the
nlace for the transaction of the bushes
Of said estate. in the county Of Cascade
Dated July 25th, 1881.
CLAIR A. BOND. Executor OF the estate
~ A. BOND. Deceased
n. NORSKOG
316 Ford Building.
Great Falls, Montana.
Attorney for Executor
Date Of First Publication. July q, 1885.
Rx
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

Italy has gone off the gold stand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

IN TIRE DISTRICT COURr or THK
1aohLh JUDICIAL DISTRICT on
EHE STATE OF MONTANA. m AND
E0h The COUNTY OF CASCADE.
SUMMONS
CHRISTINA c. HOWARD, Plaintiff
7. Lorraine BAGLEY. AMELIA n
BENNiON aud NATIONAL MORTGAGE
bOND CORPORATION OF MONTANA,
corporation, Defendants
The State Of Montana sends eree.in~.
% the above named defendants and Ia
each Of them:
You are hereby summoned 20 answer
the complaint In This action which IL
iiled In the office Of the CLERK 81 this
ConrI copy Of which Is herewith
served upon one Of you 10 each County
wherein any Of you reside, and 10 M
your answer and serve d conv thereof
apon the plaintiffs attorney within
summons, exclusive ~ the day 81 ser
vice, and IN case Of your failure 10 Ar.
iNHf on answer. Judgment VIII be taken
. 5-.,l.st {on. i,y default. for the relief
"eAiahded IN the complaint.
Dis action IS brought for the nnr.
i"se ~ quitting title "a the land 81
aied iu Cascade County, Montana snd
described as follows: ""D
=. Lot -Four a. section Thirtv-six IN,
n,4whship Twenty (a0l North Rance
W. W. IHl East, Montana Meridian.
it.ess my hand and the seal ~
sa'd court this 22ud day Of June. f9.S
COURT SEALl
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
hy ~ J. SKINNER. Deputy CLERK
g. q. HARRIS
FIRST National Bank Bldg
and
J u GERGEN
10 Third Street North
Great Falls. Montana.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
pate 81 First Publication. July II INK
Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
Nugget Shaped
Like Small Ak
ASSdyed S779

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
When Diamond City was booming.
near here, John Emhoff found a
nugget the size and shape OF a
small ak. At first he though II
was a lump OF dirt. II assayed
S779. Mrs. Emhoff. a local resi-
dent. recalls the Incident. There
was one placer mine, called Mon
tana Bar, that produced $4,000, 600.
she says. That was back in the'7O's.
Now Diamond. once a booming min
ing town. Is no more. There may
be a lot OF gold left. but none has
made much Of an effort TO find
u since the boom ended in the SOS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

Eleven carloads Of concentrate
we're shipped by the Sunshine Min
ing company in June. according to
an unofficial report from Kellogg,
Idaho. The value to the carload has
been estimated at $4,000 at the
current price of silver.
The diamond drill has penetrated
ore at a depth OF 1000 feet accord
ing to another unofficial report.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

The Mining Division Of r. F. C..
has authorized the following addi-
tional mine loans:
Haughey and Haughey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
TRADING IN VOSBERG

Tue trading of vosberg Mining
stock in over the counter sales has
been permitted under a ruling by
the Security & Exchange commits
sion. Trading was halted for a short
time, pending an investigation OF
the time of issuance OF Vosberg
stock. 1t was found that the issue
was made before registration under
the securities act was necessary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
SPUR STATIONS, INC.

The Spur Stations, Inc, has been
Incorporated in Shelby with a capt.
talization of $4,000 divided into
500 shares OF 500 par value each.
The corporation will operate SER
vice stations. d. R. Glasgow. M. D..
Prince and E. r. Northrup all Of
Spokane are incorporators and they
with C. P. Lund. Jake Hill, H. C.
Whitehouse and E. v. Price, also
of Spokane, constitute the board Of
directors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

Continued showings OF oil, seine
more and some less important, are
reported from the wildcat we'll on
the east side of Kevin-Sunburst
field, the Montex Petroleum-KipDen
test IN 8 Wcorner NWA SWA 81
34-1E. Total depth is 145s.> They
have had sand at 1885, at 1435 and
1855.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
b. b. A. IOANs Tn NfINEs

Dispatches say that the Federal
Housing Administration in Colorado
announces that loans will be insured
by the F. II. A. 10 rmiing machin-
cry and equipment Installed on prop
erty already improved and for ex-
tension and renovation OF mills and
mine buildings already built.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
TESTS WILLOW CREEK

G. L. Steward is testing placer
ground on Willow Greek. on the
Fennis B. Miller farm, II miles
west of Deer Lodge on the old Deer
Lodge trail adjoining the Yam Hill
placer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

All the five subsidiaries of Mime
sofa Northern Power company oper-
ating in Montana have been con-
solidated into a single corporation,
the Northwest States Utilities Com
pany. Included are the Northwest
States Utilities, Bowdoin Holding
Co, Bowdoin Utilities Co., Northern
Natural Gas Development Co. and
Liberty Gas Co. The company is
capitalized at 100000 shares, so, 600
preferred, OF 500 par and 200,0
shares Of common without par
value.
srNTn a C0NrpyRTTToN M
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-15
Quality Of Grapes Affected
by Harvest

A mistake frequently made by
vineyard owners is that Of picking
the grapes before they are fully ripe.
Immature grapes lack the neces-
sary sugar and solids to keep we'll
and to develop full, rich flavor after
picking, says Prof. M. E. Gardner,
.horticulaurist at State College.
Since many varieties are fully
colored before maturity it is not easy
to determine just when they are ripe,
he add. he ability to tell when a
grape is ready for picking comes
largely from experience.
Garner offered few general sug-
gestions as guide to grape harvest
ing: Watch for the full development
of flavor and aroma, color according
to the variety, the turning from green
to bown Of the ends of the stems on
the punches, and the easy pulling of
berries from the stem. Tasting a few
berries pulled at random from the
vines, with the stem being cut close
to the bunch so the point will not
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-15
NOTICE

North Carolina
Ashe County.
In the Superior Court.
Bertha Deaton, Plaintiff,
Dorsey Ebert Deaton, Defendant.
To Dorsey Ebert Deaton
Defendant:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton as above entitled has been begun
in the Superior Court Of Ashe Coun-
ty, by the plaintiff against the de-
PENDANT for the purpose of dissolving
the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant upon
the grounds Of two years desertion;
and you are further notified that the
summons is returnable before the
Clerk of Superior Court Of Ashe
County in his office in the courthouse
in Jefferson, N. C. on Monday, the
18th day of September, 1885 when
and where you are required to appear
and answer or demur to the COM
plant in said cause which has been
filed, or the relief therein prayed for
will be granted.
This the 18th day Of August, 1886.
il STANSBERRY,
Clerk of Superior Court.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-15
DATE OF s. 8. CONVENTION
CHANGED TO SEPTEMBER Is

On account of the fact that some
correspondence went astray and
thereby leaving too short a time in
which to advertise the Sunday School
Convention, the date is postponed un-
til September the Is.
AS best we could we have tried to
put people on the program to repre-
sent most Of the different denomina-
tions in the county, and have tried to
take into consideration the ones
whom we think can be present.
Should it be impossible Cor any one
whose name is shown on the program
to be present and perform, please
write Mr.. A. D. Goodman, Secretary,
West Jefferson, N. c., so that he may
make a substitution.
AS announced heretofore, we espe-
cially request that each and every
Sunday School in the county be rep
resented through the township organ
ization and have some sort of re-
port of the work done during the
year.
Very sincerely,
C. M. DICKSON, President,
A. D. GOODMAN, Secretary.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-15
Record Keeping Aids in
Herd Improvement

Records kept on the dairy herd at
State College are considered one
of the main factors aiding in the de-
velopment of its efficiency and pro-
ductivity.
For thirty years complete records
have been kept Of all milk production,
cost of production, cost of raising
young stock, the amount and kind of
feed consumed, and the methods used
in breeding, feeding, and selecting the
cattle.
The system Of herd management is
based on the data thus made avail
abel for study in the records, said
Prof. F. M. Haig, of the animal hus-
bandry and dairying department.
AS result, he pointed out, during
the past eight years the average pro-
duction of the cows has increased 10
per cent for mil k and Is per cent for
butter-with the cost of production
dropping 80 per cent.
In 1927 the average production Of
the 81 cows in the herd was 1888
pounds of milk and 364 pounds Of
butterfat per cow ecah year, and the
cost of producing 1000 pounds of
milk was 1925.
Now the average production is
$500 pounds of milk and Alt pounds
of butter. The cost of producing 100
ponds of milk is $1.5S.
The present herd consists of 80
registered Jersey, Guernsey, and Hol-
stein cattle. Thirty-four cows are of
milking age.
No cows are kept in the herd unless
they can meet the high standard re-
quired. he u. S. Department of Agri-
culture has certified that all the ami
mails are free from tuberculosis and
Bangs disease.
Students use the herd as a labora-
tory where they may learn by actual
practice the solution of numerous
herd management problems. Many Of
the young registered bulls are sold to
farmers for improving dairy herds
over the state.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-15
IF 1T HAD TO COME

Relief Administrator Hopkins, rul-
ing that relief workers who refuse re-
lief wages will be granted no govern
mental bounty from any other source,
secures the backing Of President
Roosevelt timely, important and en-
phatic.
The workers can either take the
Governments wage or take the conse-
quences. And the consequences may
be rather embarrassing to their sup
ply of creature comforts.
Indeed, if the benevolent and boun-
tiful Federal Government is to be-
come so business-like as this, to
whom will the destitute look for aid
in the'y quest for a Good Samaritan?
Certainly, private charity will
hardly turn out to be more lenient
than big-hearted Uncle Sam.
Such an arbitrary and emphatic
statement as is made by the White
House over a storm of protests from
labor ranks, is especially essential at
this moment.
The strike of these relief workers
may be far more menacing in it's
presage Of possibilities than momen-
tarily disturbing.
It reveals, at least, what might
have all along been expected as an
unavoidable denouement of continu-
Gus relief dispensation-the develop
ment Of an attitude of authoritarian
ism on the part Of those the Govern
ment has dealt with so kindly and
generously.
Inevitably, this had to come, the
revelation of this spirit. ~n.
Keep some types Of men on charity
continuously, let them have day by
day as a free gift what they need
and in the end they. will come to look
upon such philanthropy as ministry
to which they are entitled, although
unearned it may be.
The Charlotte Observer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-15
Turnips May Be Fed in
Place of Silage

Turnips are being recommended as
substitute cow feed for dairymen
who do not have enough silage to
carry their herds through the winter.
Turnips are palatable, nourishing,
and easily digested, points out John
A. Arey, extension dairyman at N.
c. State College.
For feeding this coming winter, he
says, the purple top turnip is prob
ably the best variety to sow now. The
seed should be in the ground by
August 10, he adds.
The seed bed should be well pull
verified. hen 500 to 600 pounds Of
high grade fertilizer per ace should
be drilled broad cast into the soil.
After being sown, the seed may be
covered lightly with a weeder or a
small brush.
On fertile, moist soils, yield Of
six to eight tons of turnips per acre
can be expected, Arey states. On less
favorable soils, the yield will natur-
ally be somewhat less.
Enough seed should be sown to
provide each average size cow with
rs to IS pounds Of turnip roots each
day during the months when silage
is customarily fed.
After the turnips have been har-
vested, they may be protected from
freezing by removing the tops and
storing the roots in a cellar or by
placing them in hill as is used for
sweet potatoes. :. 80.
If the roots are chopped into small
pieces just before feeding time, the
cows will find them easier to eat and
there will be less danger of choking.
Feed the turnips just after milking
time to avoid getting any Of the turn
ip flavor in the milk.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-15
Decoration at Welch
Cemetery on Sunday

A decoration will be held at the
WEIGH cemetery at Clifton Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to be present and
those who have loved ones buried in
the cemetery are asked to be present
and help with the decoration.
Following the decorating Of the
graves, Rev. A. C. Ashley will preach
to the assembled crowd.