davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
SOC MIN AZ WORN ON
HsGs DAN Al LiNtSIoNN

Sidney, o.. fiNrch 10. Wofu WIZ
received hero today that 500 men are
at work on the l4akeyiew dam az me
i.owistpv'n reservoir ana hat danger
Of "a break in the rcsert DIR walls has
been aVcrted Tor the present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
THE ONO RIVER RfsIs
SINEN TFH-T - \ DAY

Evansville. Ind, March g7--Swol-
icu BY tributaries the ohio river here
Registered ga feet 40 I O'Clock this
morning rise ct seven feet since
"Wednesday morning The river is
uoW rising ut the rate OF siX Inches
on hour. Flood warning have been
sent out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
EASTERN ONO IN

Cambridge. Ohio. March 81 - tBy
long distance telephone 20 PlftshurE.
Pa. The Tuscagus, Welhending ana
MuskinEum rivers are Hooded as they
nevor have been before and the three
valleys arc covered with wafer Ia
eorse pieces ave miles wide. Eastern
Ohio n Hood bound. So far ~ can b.
learned here iht loss ~ life in East
cfn Ohio is not verified. GAINESVILLE
being the only city from which more
then one death has been reported.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
CINCINNATI TfTREaiT1sNED
NTH MOIST H1kbflp IN A%NAIc

Cincinnati O., March 21.--Thc con
finacd rains "a The last tventy-four
hours completely changed the com
plcAion 81 the river situation IN this
city and to-day, according 20 exper-
scnned river men. Cincinnati " threat
eaed with one Of the worst Goods in
her history.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
Bissell's
"CYC0" BALL BEARING
SWEEPER

"IntCnt.sa hath 10 mobiles aim. than
a. tighten wunon's work"
SO woman eh0 has used q hisse
"a eepsr can gef along without one
so other cleaning device. pneumatic.
eagtinn or vacuum, can gather tia
lalscella ueols Hitter that the Blas,l
keeepeF simply swallows w without
effort Manufacturers 81 suction
slrnni1s devices viii tcli you 90 FIRST
sAees sour carpets or rugs with The
broom 1f sweeper. 90 remove the larg-
"a PARTICLES. before attempting 80 use
tAvlr machines. ana tho reason for
IDS Il obvious: these devices csnnot
goiher Wp the larrcg parueles and
miscellaneous litter taat the nisseli
~ otIar picks up NltAcut enort end
here ~ where tho Bisscll eNcels an
other cleaning devicos IN ~ elhclency.
AZ rathrfn up az DIRT or litter such "a
earan olipplnR8 pins, GoooIos. hpt, otc..
without noise. dust or effort And ~
the suae o. greaae failing on the rug
nr cnrpei, Il llita Il ~ from where %
uas and deposits Il in tho pan RECEIPT
atlca. ehcr eaa THE nog1lb OF any vhc-
uain device win spread the grcase
osof and iLio tho carpet or rug,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
ROLL OF DEAD IN
FLOODS


Cox Issued q proclamation 81 a holt
day ID al fiool districts IN Ohio for
ghe next ton DAYS. This was done TO
protect negotiable paper that miEhi
be subject to protVst.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
TWO MORE VICTIMS
Of TORNADO IN
OMAHA DIE
Force of Men Put TO Worn
Securing Ruins Of Stricken
District in Search of Adj
ditiOnal Bodies.
Is, Lrn-rd Wirc H. I.,cnlns lIcrnld

liN leased Wire Go lNouing Herald Z
. omaha Nrb. MuDh 20 Two 9
. more victims uI omaha sUHtrI =
. SUNDAY tornado dIul turGr the
. night uf WIUT.nF Tnr were =
. Mra Pearl Adams. bride ui
. three Uteks. VIft uf 90 street .Ir
. conductor uud Mr. b. Su
= der whose home WAS ai IVrNI. .
y fourth and llfr streets Fnr it.
. hya slime aiurp tho tornado fh, =
. D'y was thl. tu pot Gao v.I. f. 2
= dub t lur.D Ui men s.uHtIHa II. =
y ruins uf the stricken tlNI.. IU 2
. search uf ndduI.uI| bodies. =
. mon. of which Cor1uar Dfusu.
. believes are stlu buried u.uyuiE =
. ihc ruins 20 ibis rWr M 0.tu
. have been identified uHuu 'uD
. Dlfl ot pWah. Council s.aIr =
. iowa and other t0iu.rui .ltir .
. report g., WHhInE H total uf $50
. a number uf tHr injured arr sill
. in tho hospitals and nWr uf =
. them probably Hll uul recover =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

lrg with him over tho telephone to-
dav said his Information was anthem
tic. Governor Cox ia making eNofte
81 eei in communication with PiQua.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

Take LAXATIVE nROMO Qu,n.ne
Taplets Druggists refund money J,
DO Fails 90 cure y "a GROVES a8-
nature on each box Zoe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
Go0ernor Issues
Appeal TO People
of NeCO Mexico
-, leased Wire to Evening Herald }

/ -, leased Wire 60 Evening Herald
. santa lr s. 81 March -T =
= Governor " e. Mcdonald. a =
. head cot the N.W NoSico He'd
. cross, Jhi. tit"rnuur issued un =
. appeal i0r tine people ul N.u
= Mexico Goo uId the tlpud sufferer I
= in Indiana ANA onto and direct.
. ing them go send ail donations Geo
. % 49, NarTuu. treasurer OF th.
. Grd Crus- Ii Albupucrpa. Nr
. Marion ls tlr state treasurer
. and prominent lu publ, lli'. The =
. ,ull la Hs follows
. "ro thD People uf Nvu NeH|,o
. 'rh, American Erd cross n".
= called upon U. for FUNDS tu H.
Q -I,t Boo 40, relief ana rurD ul th'
. sufferers from tho t,rrihl,
. STORMS tNa' recently swept
. throuIA ohio aud Indiana. Jh.
. God Gross be- nov official &C..
= gtuil,d and les treasurer F" %
q ~ Marion H. AlHuphr IV...
. urge every man woman
. and child n NrN N,N.l goo rN
. tyud helping hand Zoo DO "r
. tUuAuu fellow h,lnE-
. "~rnu your contribution.
. promptly tH hir Marion.
9 ~IEntup
. WILLIAM g.. MCDONALD. 4
= state chairman American H'a
a =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

ton .Iu-,I quiet mudIu. .r..T.
$3.50. m.ddlinl aIig H-H. -.I..
1000 NI|,N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

ssh, lock from shallpspeart N,r-
chant of vrnice crystal t9da.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

Sc, pictures crystal ANA r.-'me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16
MEDICS OF STATE
AT PEORIA MAY 20

The Illinois State Medical society
will hold fits 69rd annual meeting in
Peoria. May 20, 81, %, with headquar-
ters at the jefferson hotel. On ac-
count of the special features of the
program the meeting promises TO be
the best ever held in the state. T.
T. Nickerson of Quincy, president of
the society, has been making a can
vass OF the entire state in order to
increase the membership, organizerN
having been at work in every county.
BY the time Of the state meeting 1t e
expected to enroll $500 members,
which will be the largest state soci-
ETY. in the country.
A new feature OF the annual meet
ing will be motion pictures, illustrat-
ing various nervous and mental dis
eases by DR.. Theodore W. Weisen-
berg OF Philadelphia. This will be
shown on two different occasions. 1t
will consist of eight reels and four
hours will be consumed in showing
the pictures. One reel will illustrate
the care OF the baby. This is the
only set of mental and nervous pic
lures which is complete.
Arrangements have also been made
with the Edison company, who will
send a man to show how motion pic
lures of clinics are made and he will
discuss the values of such clinics.
For the first so years the society
issued book each year, showing just
what the society had been doing Ii
1899, the society started to issue g
journal. monthly, and this is continued
TO the present time.
A faborious task has just been com
pleted under the editorship of DR.. Car
+. Black of Jacksonville, making &
complete index OF all the volumes pub
lished up TO the year of 1898. The
major portion OF the work has beer
performed by Miss Ella b. Lawrence
Librarian OF the Morgan County Medi
cal society. The index contains pic
lures of q number of the leading ply
siCians, and all the references TO then
during their connection with the so
ciety. man showing the location o
every member In the state; pfctur,
of the members taken at a forme
meeting in Peoria in 1871. This in
dex is completed and is now in tn,
hands OF the printer. Each membe
OF the society will receive a copy o
the index free, which will be sent ii
advance Of the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16
ALEDO

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cribbage and
little son, Leland OF Oaxville. Iowa,
who have been visiting relatives here,
went 10 New Boston Saturday to spend
"a few days with Mr.. Cribbage's sister
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Curry.
Mrs. Cora Nelson Of Joy spent Sa--
urday here with Mrs. G. Nelson.
Miss Mary Bear returned TO Bur
lington. Iowa Monday after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Amelia Bear.
Miss Hazel Dodson returned to her
home in GslesburE Tuesday after
spending six weeks with her grand,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Zentmire,
and other relatives and friends.
w. {. Cole spent Monday in New
Windsor.
The annual thank offering service OF
the Standard Bearers was held in the
Methodist church Sunday evening
The house was beautifully decorated
with purple and white lilaCs.
Mrs. f. 3. Willard of Keithsburg
went to Rock Island Saturday.
Mrs. NJ Burns of Alexis. who has
been visiting Mrs. James Nconan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16

vii play in Bloomington with Illinois
Wesleyan university. The result of
these three games will probably de-
eide the state championship which at
present lies between the William and
Vashti and Millikin teams, as neither
team has yet lost a game this season.
w. c. Sample left Monday for At
lanta, Ga where he was sent as a lay
delegate to the general assembly OF
the United Presbyterian church he'd
il that city.
Washington Boone arrived home
Tuesday from Arkansas where he has
spent the past two years with rela-
tives.
MT. and Mrs. J. ". Coffland went 20
Rock Island Wednesday to spend the
day.
Mrs. C. o. Peterson, daughter
Mamie, and son Howard. returned 10
their home in Peoria Wednesday after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16
OFFICERS HAND
BIT TO THE BONE
Vicious Attack Made Upon Desk
Sergeant Starofsky in Mo
line Station. ;

Charged with disorderly conduct, as
result of a night of intoxication that
ended in the police station and that
eliminated in an attack on the night
desk sergeant, Andrew Amberg, a
fisherman, and a well known police
character, was fined 5000 and costs in
justice court in Moline yesterday.
Amberg was taken to the station
early in the evening and was locked
up. A short time afterward two more
disorderly characters were received
and when Night Desk Sergeant Starof-
sky opened the bull pen door to put
them in, Amberg, who was standing
behind the door, evidently lying in
wait sprang at him. In the course of
the struggle Amberg caught the SER
geant's hand in his mouth and bit the
thumb to the bone. He was quickly
overpowered, however and thrown
back into the cell. Sergeant Starof-
sky found it necessary to call Dr. A.
T. Leopold, who cauterized the wound.
The thumb and rest of the hand are
badly swollen and blood poisoning is
feared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16
went to Joy Saturday to visit her son,

went to Joy Saturday to visit her son,
Clarence Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Tridor returned
to their home in Bushnell Saturday
after short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Elliott and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Powers and two
daughters, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in JOY.
Mrs. A. c. Bridgford OF this city and
sister. Miss Sophia Taylor Of Wood
hull, left Tuesday for Bloomington,
where they will attend the State Mu-
sic Teachers convention, which is
held in that city this week.
Mrs. Chester Jackson of Joy spent
Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Longley.
Mr. and Mrs. c. n. Winger, who have
been visiting Mr.. Winger's mother,
Mrs F. B. Winger. left Monday for
Newton, Iowa. where they will make a
shor. visit with relatives and go to
Des Moines. Iowa. for the summer.
Mrs. T. Kiddor of Joy spent Satur'
day with her sister, Mrs. Alice
Kramm.
Mrs. L. L. Mcintyre and little son
of New Boston, spent Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. S. B. Decker. They
we're accompanied home by her moth
er and sister, Mrs. G. F. Close.
Mrs. Mary f. Warner went to Mus
catine. Iowa, Tuesday to spend a week
with her daughter. Mrs. Ruth Bowen
and family, and will visit relatives in
New Boston before returning home.
Miss Minnie McCreight went tC
Hanover Tuesday to make an extend
ed visit with her sister, Mrs. r. J
Speer and family.
A beautiful and interesting sacred
/ entertainment was given at the Bap
fist church Sunday evening. The of
| fering of the evening was placed il
| the piano fund
Mrs. r. l.. Watson and Mrs. J. w
! Wallace spent Tuesday in Rock Island
Mrs. James Fausett of New Boston
/ spent Monday at the home Of he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16

few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper
Miss Ella Reynolds OF Redwood
Falls, Mimi, is making an extended
visit with relatives and friends in this
city.
Miss Portia Kirkpatrick spen. Sun
day with Miss Geneva Childs near
New Bostin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lowry, daughter.
Miss Ethel, and son, Curtis, went to
Burlington, Iowa, in their automobile
Sunday.
Mrs. George A. Cooke was a Mon
mouth visitor Tuesday.
Misses F'reida and Christine Aim.
quist and HuIda Runbom were Rock
Island visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. {. ". Bridgfo-d spent
Tuesday in Galesburg.
AL the news all the tims-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16

Though anti-suffragists argue that
by going to the polls to vote she'll lose
AL her interest in home and children
and become mannish, Mrs. Harry Lane,
wife Of the new Oregon senator, says
she's going to keep right on exercis.
ing her right of suffrage. She voted
last fall and 1t didn't hurt her bit
The Lanes have three children and
were married in 1882.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16
TIP:TOP
- r FAD

thing better" For TIP TOP
BREAD is better, and besides it
costs no more than "otherkinds. :"
TIP-TOP BREAD is a loaf
which IL made coascientiously,
pure, clean and dependable, just
as you buy it with that belief.
Provide TIP-TOP then for the
family today. IKsZre wortS 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16

AL the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16

be has a sense of intense salts
action in having provided for
ais family the best food possible
% secure.
For TIP.ToP BREAD is, in.
Heed, the best, the pwest and
most wholesome bread made.
L is Of q quality to grace the
able oe every provider who de-
Urea to give the family some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16

struck by lightning and burned, -
horses and 10 head Of cattle being
killed or destroyed by fire. The loss
will aggregate SIS 1000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16

Bloomington, Ili.-Livingstone coun-
ty was swept by the heaviest wind
and rain storm in years Five barns
In various parts of the county were
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
coGoeADoD q D Losf osun =

HE Republican fro. tis eallsd
onxbly Of the Colombo delegation in With regard
Coorsdo prosperity that prosperity concerned the tariff
The in which the responsibility being met worthy Of
and affords Interesting
Senator John r. Shafroths htaney amounts to positive
arce and shows him shug evav he has been through
his entire csreerthe monumental political sdpper Of the
Rocky Mountains In senator Thomas aggressive
menacng pasnshp which would eopardze sacrifice his
prosperity stand well with his party leaders and
appointments Keating has the
and consistency He announced himself of free
before he nominated and made speeches during the
against the tariff
Hestancy advancing the interests of Colorado Washington
constitutes evasion duty and the of the
be of the Colorado delegation merely shows the
ing from popular uprngs which unknown unrd dan
gerous public office Such always
and shrek for reform oudest with their office Personal
terests upecede those of the community with such
In sharp contrast with the lack Of action Of the Colo
RADIO delegation the firm decided stand taken from the
the Louisiana senator's and The delegation
that firmly opposed and doing heroic
behalf the industry of the nation Other whose
interests being threatened proposed tariff changes
lacking champions Apparently all the states the Unon
Republican
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

ASTERN editors clamong elimination of existing
and promising their readers that free trade
beef revelng amenabe
That be reduced tariff legislation extremely
improbable If South full of beef the would
the but Argentina getting much the condition
North There has been advance of 81 per the
of Argentine beef London should the United States
removed another 81 appreciation would At Agn
tina has restricted outlet beef but the
United States tariff eliminated London New York
would into lively competition and that always higher
Those
downward by the simple of the duty will
awakening later The fact that beef shortage worldwide
the effective method of supply
to the Should Argentine beef
admitted the United States free
cessty the reach New York boats
direct the Platte they could cargoes
whole prospect cheaper beef remoteChcago
World.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
LOOKING FOR Al EXCUSE

Iva ADAMS the less do Of Colorado democracy
declares that the removal of the tariff from by the
congress republican We don't always
with A his predictions but here Of his prophecies
which firmly believe will true Ava trying to prevent
sugar knowing very well that such legislation
the doeu days of Cleve
Land will repeated and natural Colorado will be
forced to return to the republican column
OF Taylor doesn't believe in free trade having learned
training with republicans that the prosperity of this country
depends reasonable protective tariff but fearing to lose the
democratic and fvor which Wilson be-
sbteruge the people Of Colorado
repuated republicans elected democrats transact their
Washington and therefore they for free trade utterly
ignoring the fact that Taylor and his associates Washington
today instead pactcng their Colorado solely
fight directed from Oyster Bay and
because of pepondeance of democratic votes Colorado be-
free trade popular in this state Mr. Taylor knows just
made boomn fools of Last fall and of them had
been led by the of husks which fall
from the table of the Theodore who himself didn't within
gunshot the table, mention the huk Taylor and Thomas
Shaoth would practicing Colorado today while Kin
dell would his wndjammng procves for the filling
his Denver and Keaing would take the
next few telling the people of Pueblo through his
just how all happened These fellows taking advantage Of
foolish threoered fight for playing traitor the
interests of Colorado and frank that don't know
that much blame them where they
yield the lash long enough convince themselves that
they justified by the of last November down the
interests upon which Colorado depends for her prosperity
species of reasoning around circle and when they get back to
the starting they clear their skirts the blame
The people where they i belongs.
Well perhaps they than half right At if
they advantage of the that the republicans
ped by the sound of the big foghon of Oyster Bay and allowed
minority the of majority and taking advantage
of what the lawyers pleased call technicay if they
paaze the industries Of Colorado by on their necks the
yoke it, fellows what the Colorado
will do the first they will be the proveba
plenty.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
TAYLOR ON APPOINTMENTS

POST has always had considerable regard for the Honorable
Edward T. Taylor of this city and in all political dealings
treated him with consideration and while the editor
guilty of voting for Mr. Taylor have of
republican nevertheless looked him
good hard worker for the things he believed
especially those things which he believed
political advantage of Taylor Many of his
judgment the but they appealed certain
the abbe therefore served their and be-
regarded bully good fellow ignored many
overlooking that gobd Senator Borah
year homestead BILL attached his to and it
through Taylor trademark blown in the bottle
But erstwh high regard for Taylor political affairs and
faith his been shattered by dispatch
printed elsewhere this Of the Post showing the butnsy
ude federal appointments after making
with his associates the which
mendaons should be made for certain appointments this state
Colorado forced believe that Mr. Tayors
former claim fairness and his oft repeated assertion that he
ckler for hewing absolutely political lines made for
when Taylor realized that he could
much and he might well claim be fair and
carry little both shoulders this apparent liberal att
might him good time has
The fact however that after entering into
with his coneees the matter Of appointments and d
territory Taylor kept
should have sought dictate the for appoint
ment which had been given by Knd Keatng
Sedomrdg and especially view of the fact that there
thousand republicans Colorado who voted for him
every opportunity.
distinctly that campaign when
Mr. Taylor candidate against
Denver showed Stevens elected because republican
for Taylor in Taylor rn
saons than that he owed his election to republican and
after made for the division Of Colorado
patronage ind this honoabs eennaA
- pcstsa ths appointmenG oe pesenaess WHO'S ssy
49, HD p - ~ ~ bssaa - IL psaisal pasH 1T
- si 8 - = = -. = ~..v;. 49,. /.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

IN VIEW cry ae.n eentral,stoa Of
the A.nds Of few the public utilities bill now neazns pa
Legislature strange legislative pre-
place board Of only three enbes dsss
powers import only the eonniasiss
be reasonabeness Of charges .e by public
Of the adequacy of and service ~
ded by he Of the kind Of accounting employed by then
etc. but also of the necessity of extension of road ne plant o.
system by such OF whether or not con-
rucon work by corporation nterfe with the rights and
property another corporation not SELL
portion property whether
corporation should be allowed acquire capital stock Of an
other of when and when corporations may issue
stock notes. bonds other evidences Of that os
issued Of the legitimacy the which the proceeds OF the
sale of stocks and bonds sought to be applied ETC. These are
matters that aught with tremendous responsibility
commission of three members be trusted attend to them
ntegenty justly and honestly (and we do say that cann"
then lot of the talk about distributing responsibility in order to
prevent graft might just wea be stoppedDlon Times
- =
hope that will be Improvement the old Really
scarcely passed from
his political ambitions desire to win out in his
undertakings regardless the welfare of the people, let sincerely
hope that something will be the benefit of the whole people
and that spite and and disposition get with
that official like will not be deemed sufficient ex
for spending the peoples useless and adding
fooy the Indebtedness of the We have had altogether
much spite work and the Post believes to have
more of fairness and disposition to give the people their rshs
and do the best things for the prosperity Of the city Mayor
impressed all disposition of fairness and
the Post feels that will be supported by the aldermen
he follows the lines he has apparently The Post
interested the politics of the officials but
nightly interested in knowing that they Of than
dea and that lend
be all the officials who be actuad honest desire
TO improve the present conditions.
= 800
JUDGE LAVENDER given people example of expedi
on in the dposing of litigation that certainly
rehng and highly pleasing those who unfortunate enough
be chosen jurors well the who have
the bills No foolish daory motions permitted and
socaled which all allowed
impede the the mill of justice both
Cavender
expense possible
FLEETWOOD is certainly to be congratulated the favorable
action the Midland trail the certainty this
has been definitely adopted by the committee eastern
automobile The fact that this association of auos
will travel the Midland trail through Glenwood will
much to Gnwood and all other Grand valley