davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01

through the woods with the two squlr'
rel BOYS. Suddenly Billie cried out,
as he pointed with one paw:
''Thcre he is, Uncle Wiggily!
The bunny gentleman saw bird,
with black or slatccolorcd feathers
on his head and back, while the un-
derneath plumage was almost white,
with a touch Of light brown near the
tail. AS Uncle Wiggily and the squir-
rel boys watched, the bird flew to an
old stump, where he picked out some
beechnuts. The beechnuts were some OF
those that had been hidden away by
tho squirrels in the fall.
"Therel" chartered johnnie. "See
him taking away the nuts to hatch
out I
"Ha, Hal" laughed the bird, as he
perched on the limb of tree and be
gan tucking beechnut in crack.
"That s where you and many others
make a mistake. ] don 7 try to sit on
and warm these nuts to bring out other
nuts, as my wife and L hatch little
birds from eggs. / am called Nut
thatch, it is true, but | don t hatch
nuts. - q
"Then why are You called that
Uncle Wiggily wanted to
know.
ooh just because some person, who
did not use his eyes well, saw ME put
ting nuts in crack in q tree, and at
once began to think | hatehed nuts
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
One Minute ESSAY

French dentists have discovered that
oxygen may be used to render dental
operations quite painless. At first oXy-
gen at body temperature is rejected
against the area to be operated on.
Gradually the temperature of the gas
is lowered until the tissue becomes in.
sensible After the operation the pro
cess is reversed and, as the tissue is
gradually restored to normal tenpcra.
ture sensibility returns. The use of
oxygen il said to be altogether free
from the Objectionable features ~
tending the use Of opiates and other
substances commonly used in socallcd
painless dentistry. According to Dir.
Jubal of the Paris dental school, the
new method will make dental opera
tions incomparably easier for both
dentists and patients.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
June !, 1912

The handsome new Christian church
at Imperial will be dedicated Sunday
at IL 0 clock Rev. W. q. COnley and
congregation of the FL Centre Christian
church will attend the services III q
body.
Los Angeles owners of ranch lands IN
the Palo Verde valley have received
word that the lcvee of the Colorado
river has broken on the great Blythe
ranch near Blythe and Ehrcnberg. The
break is at a point where it may dam
age scores of small alfalfa ranches In
the valley.
Last night 143 persons made known
their wants in the classified columns
of The Press. If you were not among
them you missed your opportunity.
Every day people are wanting things
and are learning how to get them
Mercury reached Ill again today
with little change in weather conditions
other than that light wind blew.
The Ed Royce Transfer company has
moved to 532 Main street.
Imperial Valley has entered upon the
busiest season of the whole year, witt
grain, hay aud cantaloupc harvcsts on
great acreage of corn growing ana
cotton growers busy with young plants,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES AND WAGES

Doubtess the reduction freight rates made by The
interstate commerce commission predicaed upon
reduction of wage also At least the commission has
ordered such reduction and is to be very material
The indications that before the commission is through
with this business the reduction will amount to about
as much as the freight reduction.
If this proves TO be the fact it will mean a reduction
in the cost living that the public will be able to
II is that which has been demanded for long time and
is necessary precedent to return to normacy. Lower
rates will increase freight movements and this will tend 10
reete prices reasonable level The benefits of this
will railway employees well others, so their
wage reductions will be nominal rather than real.
paradox TO suppose that can have wages at
zenith and its products nadr Labor leaders VIII pro-
test bitterly behalf of their clients but they have evil
IDENTIFY that the inevitable must come, protesting
they will, perforce accept
1t is confidently believed by the best informed that
these rulings Of the commission will add materially 10
the causes helping TO improve industrial conditions Inc
main thing bring about equabe adjustment OF rates
and prices This easy thing to do but IN the pro-
cess of the laws of and the laws OF supply ana
demand will establish a toleraby satisfactory level.
All but two of the eighty editors at the state meeting
al Huntington recorded themselves against the
posed s5000Oo0O0 state bond issue for power and light
Either the proposition is unwise the editors are
being pretty badly fooled
The present and prospective price of cotton indicates
that many Imperial county growers will be able TO make
back their money here they lost It.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
COUNTIES TO COPE
WITH ALIEN BURDEN

A letter has been received by A. w.
Swanson, county probation officer,
from Esther De THbcylle Of the state
board of charities and corrections, rel
ative to holding a meeting for the pur
pose of outlining plan TO cope with
crime aud pauperism among aliens iu
Southern California counties.
Mr. Swanson is also in receipt Of a
message from Irving II. Webster, see,
rotary. of the associated charities OF
San Joaquin county, in regard to sim
liar plan. Irving writes that the sit
nation IN San Joaquin valley calls for
attention and suggests calling meet
ing of all heads of relief and district
attorneys to outline a plan of con
troll for presentation TO congress.
The Mexican problem is probably
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE NUT
BIRD
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Bv HOWARD r. GARIS

Johnnie and Billie Bushytail, the two
squirrel boys, scamRered up the front
steps of Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump
bungalow one day.
"No, | saw it first, so m going to
tell iim!' painted Johnnie.
The bunny rabit gentleman hoped
out on the porch, his pink nose gently
twinkling.
"What is it all about'" asked Mr..
Longears. "Why so much excitement,
Johnnie and Billie? And if you can t
make up your minds who is to tell me
about it, why either take turns, or tell
me both at once. What is it?''
"Oh, you ought to see!'' cried Billie.
otis u bird and he
Hes stuffing a lot of beech nuts,
from pile of last year S ones, IN, a
tree,n interrupted Johnnie, and
"I guess the bird is going to hatch
little beechnuts out of the big old
ones,' broke i'll Billie. 'Did you ever
hear of bird Matching out nuts Uncle
Wiggily?" .
mo" answered Uncle Wiggily with
laugh. ~ never did and L don't be-
lieve it can be done.
"But we saw this bird putting nuts
in holes in tree!n declared Billie.
eff he's going to hatch them out
what is he going to do with them?''
Gwen go and find out" decided
the bunny uncle. Soon he was hopping
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01

more acute in Imperial county than
elsewhere, according 10 county Off
cials.
In letter to Miss De Turbevillc Mr..
Swanson writes in part: ''For a long
time Imperial county has left the alien
burden and we are anxious for relief.
] am heartily in favor Of a conference,
preferably in San Diego where these
matters can be discussed aud united
action decided upon.
The meeting will probably be held III
san Diego about June IS, it is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
Did You Know

That sabotage" is French word
meaning 1.-the willful and underhand
destruction of machinery by workmen
during labor troubles" and is derived
from the French word "sabot" mean
ing a wooden shoe?' French work
men wore these shoes and it was pos
sible to sinterfere with the work of a
factory by throwing a sabot into the
machinery
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
JUNE SNOW FALLS
ALL OVER WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo., juno 1.-All
local weather bureau records were
broken when snow began falling late
Yesterday and gave Cheyenne its
first white June /. The snow was gen
cral throughout the state the reports
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
The Preacher Declares

And remember this: The good opin-
ion of the man above you may pay
dividends at the moment, but the good
opinion of the men below you will pay
just as large dividends later.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
The Curiosity Shop

Aurora borealis or northern Lights
rays, according to observations taken
i'll France, have extended upward Il
distance of 800 miles. The height was
determined by taking photographs sim
ultaneously at several different sta
tions connected with each other by tel
ephone and then measuring the angles
involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
In-PRESS-ions
Foolish Dictionary
Pajamas-Night gown de luxe.

1t is surprising how many boys turn
out well nowadays i'll spite of the re-
straining Influence of their parents. At
least, that is the way it seems to the
boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01

bungalow. SO everything came out all
right, and if the molasses cake doesn t
become dissatisfied with its lot, in life
and try to turn into lemon meringue
pie so the postman can roll it for
hoop, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggilv and the Creeper Bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01

Some men are like a dog chasing his
tail-they try to- make ends meet by
running around in a circle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
The Bachelor Maid Says

1t takes clever woman to refrain
from posing as clever woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01

Battle cry of the anti-bobbing cru
saders is Long may it wave.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01

"Where do liars go?" is puzzling
Doyle. Perhaps they go where they are
often told to 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01

The Imperial Valley Press is delivered to city sub
scribcrs at week. per month"; 5000 per
year. by carrier By mail any address in Imperial and
adjoining counties at $500 per year; six months $500
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
MARSHALL ENTERS
RACE FOR JUSTICE
Resident of Great Falls for
% Years Seeks Demo-
cratic Nomination.

Urged by many friends. Frank P.
Marshall, 1905 Fifth avenue north,
pioneer resident of Great Falls. Sat
urday filed as a candidate in the demo-
cratic primaries for the nomination of
Justice of the peace, Great Falls town
ship. Performance of the duties with
fairness and impartiality if elected to
the office is the pledge Mr.. Marshall
gives.
Mr.. Marshall, who always has been
identified with democratic politics,
came to Great Falls % years & and
to Montana 80 years ago. He estab-
lished his first Montana home at Boze-
man. coming to the Gallatin valley from
Illinois. He and his family removed
to Great Falls in 1900. For two
years he worked for the Great North
ern railway in Great Falls and from
1902 to 1904 was employed at the
smelter.
In 1904 Mr.. Marshall accepted the
position of undersheriff under Ed Ho-
gan, serving in that capacity for four
years. During the IL years served by
George Harper as clerk Of the court,
Mr.. Marshall was chief deputy. He
served under Clerk of the Court Alex
Remneas until September of last year.
Mr.. Marshall is considered well quail
flied to handle the duties of justice
of the peace and it is expected that his
candidacy will be met with much favor
and support.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Regain the Vita.
Force of Youth
A Simple Home Treatment More Avail
able Than Gland Treatments or
Bark and Animal Extracts

Natures greatest gift to mankind ID
Korex Compound, for the rejuvenation
of tagging vital force. If you aspire
to restored vital nervous energy, to the
glorious vigor of the days of youth.
try Korex, in the privacy Of your own
home. Gratifying results are known,
usually in a few days.
Korex Compound Tin tablet form) is
the result of man years of scientific
research. 1t contains no harmful drugs
or opiates. It acts naturally to rebuild
the vital forces in man or woman, to
revive the power Of youthful vigor and
stamina. More widely acclaimed than
Gland Treatment or bark and animal
extracts. 1t has a powerful action in
strengthening and renewing nerve It's
sues, and to overcome the handicap Of
physical weakness, resulting from
breaking natures laws.
Kerex is distributed and guaranteed
My by the Melton Laboratories, Dept.
1915, Massachusetts, Bldg, Kansas Ciyt,
Mo. A full treatment of this wonder
vitalizer sent prepaid for only $500.
Or. if more convenient, gel no money;
pay the postman $200 and a few cents
postage when it arrives. The labora-
tories guarantee to return you money
promptly IL results are not entirely
satisfactory. Cut or tear out this ad
now, and send order today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
YARNELL JOINS in
RACE o JUSTICE
Former Chief Deputy Assessor
Seeks Nomination on
Democratic Ticket.

Subscribing himself to a policy of
Justice to all w. Fl. Yarnall, Cos
Sixth avenue north, filed his declara-
Ton of intention Saturday to be a can
didate in the primaries, August 30, for
the democratic nomination for justice
of the peace. Great Falls township.
Mr.. Yarnall decided to enter the race
Friday at the request of supporters in
his party.
Mr.. Yarnall came to Cascade county
in 1895 and he has lived in Great Falls
for II years. Before he entered the
office of former County Assessor John
Gillin, Jr. for whom he served for 10
years as chief deputy, Mr.. Yarnall fol-
lowed the teaching profession in the
county. He is we'll known in Cascade
county, his duties in the assessors Of
flee bringing him into close touch with
the rural residents especially.
Since leaving the county assessors
office, Mr.. Yarnall has been in the in
surance business. He has been a
property owner and taxpayer ever since
he has lived in the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
BILL" RATES
HIGH THIS WEEK
Audience Gets Its Moneys
Worth: Clever Head
line Acts.

By PEPYS

BY PEPYS
Another good Pan" bill opened on
Saturday night at the Grand. Perhaps
it is true that. in these hard times.
producers and booking agents do not
dare to send anything out which isn't
good. That is frequently stated. At
all events. the Pan" bills which have
been playing here in recent weeks have
been remarkably good. 1t is firmly
within our memory that there used to
be times when-but what's the use,
They've gone. these many months, and
its to be hoped, not to come back.
But to get back to the present and
this bill. Perhaps the most compre-
hensive observation which could be
made came from the occupant of the
seat next to the critic. About the
middle of the show he turned suddenly
and exploded with, well, they're GER
tainly giving us our moneys worth to-
night
Headline honors are shared by Carl
Mccullough with his bright bits of
travesty and the personnel Of "Oh,
Sarah" Jack McIIallen and Sarah. Me
Culough has a fast act all the way.
His telephone monologue was a trav-
esty filled with clever lines and he
scored heavily in the vocal on my
.tldLlIlN lNIbMS. III INV oiJtE IfdtuIt
act, McLallen chooses to use a versa
tile pair of roller skates both as a
means of locomotion and to entertain
with some unusual table top clog work.
Several other acts on the bill are
strong. Byron and Haig have some
thing considerably above the circuit
average in the numbers which they pull
from within the overs of their "Vau-
deville Book"
Marion Gibncy has a good act until
she spof1s a favorable impression in
her final skit. Her by Proxy is
full of lightning shafts which the
coincidence serves up almost too fast
TO get over. She would be appreciated
more if allowed a later place on the
bill. after the risibiIities of the au-
dience had been sort Of primed a bit.
Billy Bouncer has his act copyright
ed. Why? Nobody in their right mind
would ever attempt the double somer-
saults and catapulating gyrations which
he executes with so much grace that
they don't even seem hard. His vol
unteers" are, however, n little too
clever in their artificial awkwardness.
The bill will be repeated tonight at
the Grand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
II CARS REGISTER
AT TOURIST PARK
Saturday Was Biggest Day
This Season; Heavy
Travel Expected.

Eleven automobiles were parked ir
the auto tourist park Saturday, ac-
cording to a report made to the Com.
mercial club. The number, of cars was
the greatest of the season and the
license tags showed the cars to be from
Nevada. California, Washington and
Canada, as well as several from Mon.
tana cities.
The middle west will provide a great
many northwest tourists this season
according to word received by the Com
mercial club from the secretary of the
THEODORE Roosevelt Highway. A let
ter received from the highway head
quarters reads in part:
Regarding tourist travel to the west
this year. from all reports the tourist
travel will be increased 100 per cent
Everybody seems 70 want to go ives,
this year and we wish to warn you tc
be ready to take care of your share
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

bers to the board of directors, to serve
three-year terms. The nominating
committee has suggested DR.. c. j. Bre-
see. w. H. Hoover, John G. Norman,
r. X. West. r. G.. Cunningham and
Charles Davidson as nominees for
places on the board. The first four
named are now members of the board.
Other names can be placed in nomina-
tiop by active members, it is announced.
Following the annual meeting, the
board will meet to %reorganize and elect
officers. Present officers are I. w.
Church. president: H.. A. Templeton,
vice president: Frank c. Bauer, treas
urer. and NJ. V. Wallace, secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
SLEEPS in BARN;
FOUND DEAD LATER
Hugh Davis Dies of Acute
Pneumonia, According to
Coroner.

Hugh Davis. age 43, complained OF
illness Saturday morning and told his
friend, William Roberts. with whom
he had been living at 727 Eighth ave-
nue. north, that he was going to the
barn for a few hours of sleep. About
noon Saturday, Roberts went to awake
the man and found him dead. He ap-
parently had died soon after falling to
sleep.
DR.. Leroy McBurney, county coroner,
who conducted a post mortem examl-
nation of the body, announced that
Davis had died of acute pneumonia.
Roberts said that Davis became ill Fri
day but did not obtain the services OF
a physician. When he awoke Saturday
morning, his condition had not i'm
proved.
Davis had lived in and around Great
Falls for nearly 20 years. He was I'M
married and had no relatives living in
this country. Roberts said a mother,
several sisters and brothers, living in
Wales, survive him. The body is at the
w. III. George chapel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
GOOD YEAR
F0RCANDIDATES,
81 NOW in RACE
Everything's Not Harmony in
Republican Ranks, Ac-
cOrding to RumOr.

With the primaries three months
away, already % republicans and II
democrats have filed for nominations
to public office in Cascade county This
is said to be the greatest number OF
aspirants to enter the county's politi-
cal lists this early in a campaign year,
since the primary law was enacted.
SO far as the republicans are con-
cerned, in which party there has been
a declaration for each office to be
filled. the impression is prevalent that
several scraps are brewing that will
not leave the party in the best of shape
for the fall campaign. The disposition
among democrats seems to be to main
tain harmony that will strengthen the
party in the fall election and to con-
duct the primary contests on a friendly
basis.
Plenty Want Sheriff's Job
1t is only for the office Of sheriff
that the democrats are overwhelmed
with candidates. Among those who
have filed are Frank w. Farmer and
Ira f.. Grimes of Great Falls: Fred
w. McNlullen and f. f. Duran of
Black Eagle. and Mike Holland of Sun
River Bench. Rumors are persistent
that j. =. Burns. former sheriff. will
announce himself soon.
S. F. Hockersmith of Sun River was
the first among democrats to file for
county commissioner. Mr.. Hooker
smiths candidacy is boosted by farm
ers and others living outside Great
Falls to secure representation of the
county board. Gilbert T. Boyd of
Great Fails. appointed recently to fill
out the term Of the late Jesse X.
Bennett. also has filed. Mr.. Boyd seeks
the nomination as a business man. J.
A. Barker of Great Falls, is mentioned
as a possible candidate.
Judson May File Soon
For state senator, George w. Mer-
kle of Belt is the only democrat to
file this early. Both Louis Newman.
former mayor of Great Falls, and
George A. Judson, former county at
torney, are being talked of by friends.
1t is understood that Mr.. Judson is
seriously considering announcing him
self.
No democrat as yet has filed for
county attorney. 1t is generally under
stood that II. r. Eickemeyer. a former
deputy in that office. will be a can
didate. He has not committed himself
on the subject, but both republicans
and democrats are proceeding on the
assumption that he will be the demo
cratic nominee. Warren X. Toole also
has been mentioned for county at
t~orney.s but it is said he isn't in a re-
ceptive mood as yet.
May Have No Opposition
John #. EARL, Jr., a former service
man, is the only contender so far for
the democratic nomination for county
assessor. Some democrats have said
that he will have no opposition.
The name Of George w. Harper,
former clerk of the court. is frequently
heard as a possible nominee of the
democrats for county treasurer. Mr..
Harper is one Of the best known demo
Gratis in the county and it is consid-
cred that he will add great strength
to the ticket should he be nominated.
Charles Wegner has filed for public
administrator and w. Ii. iarnall and
+. 2. Marshall have filed for the two
nominations of justice of the peace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
w. H. Meigs Arrives
for Brief Federal
Court Term Here

W. II. Meigs. assistant United States
district attorney, arrived in Great
Falls Saturday afternoon in prepara-
ton for the opening of federal court
Monday morning. Judge George NJ.
Bourquin and other court attaches are
expected to arrive here today. Only
a brief term of court will be held. 1t
is not expected that it will last more
than three or four days. The term
will be devoted to hearing Of motions.
demurrers and ex parte matters. The
next jury term will be held in Septem-
Der.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
comm,TTEE MEETS TuEspAY

A meeting of the good roads commit
tee of the Commercial club has been
called for Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock at the Commercial club rooms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Sleeps on Railway
Indian Is Killed

Missoula. June 3.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.l-Paul Ashley, a year old
Indian. died at a hospital here Friday
night as n result of injuries suffered
when a street car struck his head as
he lay asleep on the tracks. He had
drunk two bottles Of hair tonic before
falling asleep. he said before his death.
Gold fishes should fast one day a
week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Would Confiscate
Moonshine Outfit
Seized Last Week

A search and seizure action directed
against Ralph Bachant and Claude
Scheffer was filed Saturday in district
court by the county attorneys office.
The action asks for the confiscation
of one still, one coil. n boiler, one
stove, four barrels Of mash and two
SACKS Of bran, which Sheriff Bob Cor
don and deputies seized Thursday.
Scheffer and Bachant. who have been
charged with manufacturing liquor and
having the still in their possession. are
both. at liberty on $1,000 bail each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
AGENCY SECRETARY VISITS
AETNA LIFE REPRESENTATIVE

". l.. Mooney of Hartford. Conn.
agency secretary of the Aetna Life In
surance company and associated com
p%anies. is in Great Falls, inspecting
the northern Montana offices. the
Neutrality-suspicious. company being the
general agents. Mr.. Moneys trip
will extend through Idaho and Wash
ington.