davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-23
WASHINGTON

Washington .....l o o o C-3
Clevela ID .....o o o o o C-l
Evening star., 1923-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
St. L. at Cincinnati, st. L. at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pitts. Chicago at Pitts.
New York at Phils.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
New York, 5; Philadsiphia, % inninss--
aiu).
Boston, las; Brooklyn, OF.
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, o.;
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Hush and RueI were credited with

Bush and Ruei We're credited with
hits after bunting. In the third in
ming Lutzke and O'Neill waited in
vain for Donie'S tap to roll foul,
while Ruel beat Lutzke'S throw to
Brewer in the fourth.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
HnIdinr the E,IIinffs To > na

hingles DOdO WtIItns rnabIe'I The
Park View Juniors to adj another
to it's list. his team winning. to
podo also era. htI three bingleS in
four times at bat. Eleven safeties
We're obtained hy Park View.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
JUNIOR DIVISION.
tSECTION b.

Today's game-Park View VS.. Epiphany.
Handley held 5:l5 O'Clock
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-16
JUDGE FRANKLTNaJ. COLE

From time to time the civic and political organl~
cations of Imperial County have been recording their
endorsement of Judge Franklin Cole of the superior
court of this county for appointment to the place Of
judge of the United States court for the southern dis
trict of California to succeed the late Judge Oscar A
Trippet. These endorsements have followed
other until the Imperial County support for the amb
tion of its distinguished iurist nearly or
quite unanimous, all factions and all parties having
ioced in the opportunity to pay him compliment.
Judge Cole has served on the superior court bench
of this county from the time of its organization The
sixteen seventeen years of his three terms place him
among those of longest continuous service in the courts
of California He is still under 80 years of age that
he is perhaps the youngest urist in the state with
such length Of service behind him. Moreover, the pc
cuar situation of Imperial County upon the interna-
tona border, with its huge enterprises and special
problems, has given Judge Cole experience which is
probably unparalleled in his state and the record
shows that he has handled this litigation often involv
ing issues of law, with fine understanding
Judge Cole is man of the old school, scholarly,
conservative and of the strictest integrity. of
the strongest character he is of the sort which by
tradition and common agreement should be honored
with life appointment to high judicial office. He will
be credit to the high place and his elevation will be
compliment which will not fail of full appreciation
by his multitude of friends in Imperial County.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-16
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY SLIPPERY
SLIDE

"Look, Nurse Jane, Look! :
suddenly shouted Uncle Wiggilv in
the hollow stamp bungalow one
morning. The rabbit gentleman
lointed cut OF the window. The
next moment be hoped toward the
door and was soon running down
The front board walk.
"Oh, my goodness exclaimed
Miss Fuzzy Nuzzy. He must
have seen the Fuzzy Fox CT the
Woozie Wolf, and he has gone ont
tc drive them away. Oh, how
foolish of him, his ears will sure
" be nibbled! "
But when the muskrat lady house
Keeper looked out she saw Uncle
Wiggilv gaily sliding down the
front walk. where the boards were
overed with something white, like
snow.
"Come on out. Nurse Jane, and
have & slippery slide!' invited Mr..
Longears when he saw Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy looking at him.
"What are you sliding on?' ask
cd the muskrat LADY. 1T diIn t
ROW during the night, did it What
is that white stuff on the boards! .
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-16

for quart Of yeast cakes ami
basket OF mollsses-or something
like flat.
Uncle Wiegilv loppcd over tha
fields md thrugh tlp woods, look
ing here and rhcfc for adventures.
But he did not find amy. At last
he reached Il Gecp, d"fE valley
pace between iFo hi,ls whore the
sun could not shine in except during
the long summer DAYS. And now il
was close to winter
- shall 70 INTO this valley and
see if there IS IN adventure here,
said the rabbi to himself.
So into the dark, cold tallcy be
tween thc hi.s Loppc4 the rabbit
gentleman. scattered about were
fallen logs thar h.G once been trees.
Off some Of ;hcac LOGS the bark
was stripped end ON tie white,
smooth wood tat e.istc4ine frost lay
LeaHy ana tLicz, as il lad ON the
board walk In front Of Uncle Wig
giy : bungalow.
lila! / could have slippery
slide here if ! wan.cJ 10, - thought
the rabbit, q, he saw Il long, smooth
log covered with frost. "The
sun will not CONG hcte I'd melt the
slippery frost. One could slide here
all day.
Uncle Wiggly was just going to
take slide On one Of the long,
fallen logs whoa, all vi sudden
there was !: rudiing .H tAe bushes
and out sprans tine SAillry scalerv
AlligatoE.
lilo! Ilo!' umblel tlc Gator.
What arc yo0 doing A my val
lcy?"
'I didn l,ncw il was your val
ley, but came IT, to find an adj
venture" answered the bunny pol
.tely.
FWeu, it is ny valley" snarled
le Gator. q" And your adventure
viii be to have yoGr oars Gibhled
Here cone 10 nibble themi
"Oh, do youg weetly asked
Tnccl Wiggily. "WcU. first you
must catch M. with that the rab-
bit started to slide down one OF
tie long logs covered with frost,
Along he Sid, as he had on the
walk a homo, faster aud faster.
Two e-H nlT at that game
snapped the Gator Tho bad cla1
ran after UneIe #iggiiy. and tAe
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-16

If Europe isn't really bad off she
thinks she is and that amounts to
about tire same thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-16
ELKS FUND FOR
new BUILDING
Is NOW $l8,8OO

As the result of a strenuous cam
paign by the members Of El Cen
tro Lodge Of Elks, the total for
their new building fund now reaches
Sls,S0O. Leo T. IIetzcl, chairman
of the building committee announc-
ed at last night 5 meeting. This
good news was received with cheers
bv members of the lodge, and en-
couragcd them to renewed effort to
increase the total.
One of the pleasing features of
the announcement was the state
mgnt bv Chairman iIctZcl, that five
mombcs- Of the lodge who reside in
Imperial. had responded 100 per
cent 10 the call for funds, and he
urged that their example be follow
cl bv the membership in this city.
The members of the committee
feel cert in that with the support
given them thus far, and the assur-
ancc Of additional pledges to the
fund from members who have not
vet been reached, sufficient
amount viii be raised to enable
them to proceed with actual con
structiou of the new club building,
which will be a credit to the city
of FL Centre as we'll as to the Elks
lodg1.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-16
TOM SIMS SAYS

San Francisco woman asks di-
Horce. He turned the auto over her
SO She turns the tables on him.
Big dog scandal in New York.
Pcdigreed pups had cur tails 50 the
salcs have been curtailcd.
If Europe isn't really bad off she
thinks She is and that amounts to
about tire same thing.
Women take better care of their
hands than men. This, however, is
not true Of their poker hands.
News from the Argentine Editor
stuck a writer with sword. That s
one Of the pcriIs Of writing
Department Of Justice is out to
get ali the graftcrs, but our jails are
NOT quite big enough.
While 2 movie comcdian's Is wife is
suing for divorce II is not because
he throws her pics around.
We'll, civilization progresses. Ev-
cry nation has bulIct-proof armor
a.ld armorpiercipg bullets.
Germany poor GERMANY her low
est marks are her Hiamarks.
hIligator ttar'e3 70 slide. But he
tsipped on tho slippery Slide and
fell humping his nose very hard.
"Oh srouzi- roW! beloved tht
Gator con, t4Itt q erack!" and
Dc fen off t9c 'og, humping and
scratching himself.
.'IIa HI! lauphcd I7nclc Wiqg;.
~ as he slid 20 the end Of the log
snd hopped rfH ''Slippcrv slides
are for those rlo know how 70 use
then. III bid Won eood-dav, Mr..
'Gator! htd home the r,bbit hob.
ped, without having his oJre uibrled.
Thus ve learn th1t even ice
,rcam if good tor something. And
# the breakfast orange doesn't roll
auto the sugar bowl and cateh the
tootEacae, I'LL ten Won next about
Uncle Wigglly and the telephone.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-16

"It is frost-,a heavy frost al
most as thick as snow replied
the rabbit gentleman. In the
night the dew fell--a heavy dew,
leaving the boards very wet. Then,
little later, lack Frose touched
the drops Of dew with his cold
fingers and frcze them. Now /
have slippe~r slidc-hurray! "
IT. the path ran tho bunny, and
once more down the walk he slid.
Come on he called 70 Nurse
Jane. ITS fun"
~ L.Ye something else to do IN
the momihg an taking slides,
aid the muskrat lady. Nurse Jane
was a very serious person, you
might say, with a onc-traek mind.
..You don't know what you are
missing laughed the bunny. =" +
"ou took q few .lides now il would
lmber YOU up and rru would feel
more working The rest Of the day.
Look a ne. f--cr---''
And just then Uncle Wigglly .
hind paws shot from under him,
and down he tell on the slippery
~lidc-. korbur Ho."
ayes, Loo, at vou." laughed
Nurse Jane, when She saw that the
tunny WASH. hurt. ~ suppose
you want NC t. do something like
that.
.'No-not - all," slowly replied
the rabbit. THAT was an acci.
dent. But it was Jolly fun. III
take aaother slide"
So he sid and slipped on the
frosty board. uati. the sun rose
nigl. aud warm and melted the whit
snow CRYSTALS. Then there was uo
more sliding for 2 time.
Wen, .now feel like going of
and having ar adventure = rail
the bunny gentleman TO himself.
/ hope you have a good one.
/ almurpd Nurse jane, WHO wa.
getting ready to 70 to tie store
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-16

Well, civilization progresses. Ev-
cry nation has buIIct-proof armor
and armor-piercing bullets.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-16

Germany, poor Germany. her low
est marks are her biamarks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-16

ing fast.
Harry Emerson of calexieo we
to Los Angeles for few day
business trip.
Mrs. Morris Green has return
to Join her husband here after
extended summer nip to visit
latives in the e; st.
TEN YEARS AGO
November IS, 1913
DR.. II. b. Grac8er an3 fami
formerly Of kcnsett, Iowa, ha
come here to make thc.r home.
Graeser intends to do some ran,
ing.
w. |. Stona md l.. S. Blenkir
Lave both purchased lumber for n
homes, the former on Park pla
and the latter west of the city.
The work of pouring cement il
the forms for the foundation of I
Hotel Barbara Worth is progrcssi
nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-16

Women take better care of their
hands than mon. This, however, is
not true Of their poker hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-16

Big dog scandal in New York.
pcdigreed pups had cur tails 50 the
,alcs have been curtailcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-16
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YhhRS AGO
NouCln her 1G- 1904

NV
J. |, ,}ShePherd of lIeber has moved
over to Impe'ial to join the Legal
ranks, and has taken Judge Farr :
cid office.
DR.. Bacon, who spent last winter
in the valley, arrived in CaleXico to
open offices toy the coming season,
Miss Wilma Stoltz arrived from
Kansas to visit Ter brother, William
StoltZ and family of Holtville.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 16, 1908
F. 0. Z. Aerien No. 1852 cor
Quoted an enthusiastic initiation o1
five candidates. The order is grow
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-16

DES MONIES, Ia.-Iowa observ-
ed Armistice Day today under a
proclamation by Governor Kendall,
making it q holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-16
HOODOO THEORY Is
AGAIN BORNE OUT
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. 16.-The
superstitious belief that everyone
connected with the Clara Phillips
hammer murder case would run
into trouble, was apparently borne
out when Mrs. Lola Bonnot, Il wit
ness at the Phillips trial, filed suit
for divorce, charging mental cruel
ty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
A. c. M. CLOSES
TWO LARGE
BUTTE MINES
PRESIDENT KELLEY DECLARES
RIGID ECONOMY NECESSARY;
2 MORE MAY CEASE WORK.

Butte, Aug. 28.-Four hundred men
employed by the Anaconda Copper
Mining company at the High Ore and
Original mines, will be without en-
ployment Wednesday following the
closing of these two mines Tuesday
evening. Operations were stopped fol-
lowing a conference held Monday be-
tween President c. F. Kelley of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company
and local officers.
The High Ore mine has the largest
pumping plant in the Butte district.
A small force of men will be retained
to operate it. With the closing of the
two properties Tuesday evening, all
but seven of the p mines operated
by the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany during normal times, will be
closed. Of the seven operating it is
rumOred two will cease to work in the
near future.
At the conference between Mr. KEEL
ley and officials, it is understood the
president recommended curtailmen
and rigid economy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

markets, on the streets. A month ago
it took 100000 paper marks to pur-
chase an American dollar; today it
takes over three millions. There is
a mad scramble to purchase what little
the cash in hand may yet buy. Despair
is written on the brows of the house
wives, despair on the faces of heads of
families as they return from their
hard days labor.
The confusion is increased by the
hectic course of the Reichsbank, which
today initiates an action for support
ing the lettering mark, tomorrow
opens the doors wide to speculation by
withdrawing all restrictions; today
issues orders limiting the purchase and
sale of foreign exchanges to official
rates designated by the government,
tomorrow permits anybody and every
body to dabble in money market af-
fairs.
Nobody has any basis for calcula-
ton; nobody knows whether what he
is buying with his money is worth the
money or not; it is all guesswork.
Only the bankers and the industri-
aists know what they are dOing-and
they are making hay while the sun
shines But one has the feeling that
a terrible reckoning is coming.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
CORN SHOW AGO
FOR ANTELOPE

On Tuesday evening a number of the
farmers and business men met at the
Blake Drug store with County Agent
Ostby to talk over plans for a corn
show to be held in AntAclope the lat
ter part of October, the date was not
definitely decided on at this meeting
but will be announced later. Along
the corn end of the exhibition will be
shown grains and vegetables and other
farm products that will be announced
by the program committee when all
details are completed. Prizes will be
given for the best samples of each de-
partment and by everyone putting
their shoulder to the wheel the pro-
gram will be q success as there are
many splendid samples of corn in the
Antelope territory this year.
Like shows will be put on at Red
stone, Medicine Lake and Outlook, and
possibly at other towns in the county,
who are already busy with the pro-
gram.
Following are the men named to
work out the plans with Mr.. Ostby:
J.SJ. Courtney, r. r. LELAND, o. B.
Hoven, Chairman; w. H. Bessire, Sec
rotary.
The following named men will help
with the field work and gathering the
samples:
Frank Loutzenheiser, Muddy Flat;
E. Syvedur, Albert Rasmussen, Erick
Teigan, Andrew Christensen and R
D. Clark, Northeast Country; R. S
Richardson, West of Town; Franz
Carpenter, Reserve; Chris Johansen
Eric Sunstad and Nels Madsen, Dag
4 mar.
The ladies of the Welfare club vii
talk over plans at their meeting OF
September 5 to hold canning demon
stration at the same time.
Everybody with helping hand.
Let's go.-AntelOpe Independent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
welcomes CZARSTS
EXCLUDES OTHERS
Bv CARL BRANNIN

Federated Press Staff Correspondent.
San Francisco.-After five weeks
detention at the immigration station
on Angel Island here in the hope that
she and her little daughter would be
permitted to join her husband, Anna
Silvermaster has told him goodbye
and returned to Russia. Unless there
are complications due to the fact that
Hardin, where she lived, is under
Chinese, not Russian control, she will
return to make another attempt at
entrance in October.
The reactiOnary White Russian emil
grants were put in a special class and
admitted outside of the Russian quota,
while this we'll educated woman,
speaking English, trained in nursing,
and with a husband employed and
waiting with home for her and the
child, is told to ego back and try it
again on another months quota"
This is but one example out of many
of the improved workings Of the sci
entifc" immigration law.
D. M. Silvermaster is a highly
skilled engraver making good wages
at his trade in Los Angeles. lie
] bought a small cottage and wrote fol
i his wife and child to come. Having
1 lived in Australia they read and speak
4 English well and were fairly familiar
with the immigration laws Of the Y
S. Mrs. Silvermaster inquired of the
American consul at Hardin and waited
three months for an advantageous
time before taking passage. She fell
sure that she would land on the right
side of the quota. When she arrived
She was told that the Russian quota
had been exhausted, except students
or professional people. She produced
her certificates of training, her hus
band showed his ability to provide fOl
her, every effort was made to have
the case considered on its merits
Washington was appealed to, but al
without success.
She must go back-but the czaris
reactionaries are let in.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
"SEED CORN DAYS" FOR MON
TANA.

Sept. Ito, 1923.
Department of Agriculture,
State of Montana,
Helena, Montana.
To The Farmers Of Montana:
CORN is a factor of first importance
in the evolution of farming methods
to meet conditions that exist in Mon
tana. It's amazing adaptability to the.
environment it found in this state has
resulted in such an acreage increase
that the corn planting in 1922 was
nearly five hundred times that cropped
forty years earlier.
Records of corn acreage by decades
show the rapidity of its conquest OF
Montana:
Year, 1882, acres in corn, 492; year
1892, acres in corn, 1,080; year 1902,
acres in corn, 3,714; year 1912, acres
in corn, $4,000; year 1922, acres In
corn, $4,000.
This increase is made possible by
the adoption of corn to the entirely
new surroundings encountered IN
Montana. Varieties have been de-
veloped within the State that are best
suited to thrive undre our varying
conditions. 1t is no longer necessary
nor desirable that a farmer OF Mon
tana 90 beyond the borders OF this
State for seed corn, and repeat the
! tedious process of reimbursement thai
has already been successfully. accomp
Tsbed under the guidance of others
There is an aboundant supply OF &C
climated seed corn, adapted to loca
conditions Of weather and soil, nov
: growing in the corn fields of Montana
Seed Corn selection, timely in thu
doing and adequate in quantity, IS tn
: foundation upon which Montana's cor
: progress must be built Seed to NEE
not only the certain requirements o
1924, but to hold as a reserve for tn
1925 planting as insurance agains
{ shortage of good corn, should be chos
:. en- in the field and laid aside early /
4 the month of September, before dang
e er of killing frost, by the corn grow
! ers of this state.
d AS a reminder, therefore, of til
I duty and opportunity at hand for eN
e erv corn grower of Montana to cor
S tribute toward an ample supply an
e reserve of good corn for seed, /, tn
Commissioner of Agriculture for tt
/ State of Montana, do hereby deslS
e nate the period commencing Septen
II Der and ending September 10, {
MONTANA SEED CORN DAYS, ar
earnestly urge every one cOncerne
not only to select his own seed SUI
plies before or during that time, b
also to encourage others to participa
4 actively in this fundamental phase
the great work of advancing MOntal
as a corn growing State.
CHESTER G. DAVIS
Re Commissioner of Agriculture.
le State of Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
Dozen Are Indicted In
Texas Oil Fraud

Houston, Tex, Aug. 29.-More than
a dozen persons were named Wednes-
day in the first Indictment returned
bv the federal grand jury here invest
igating the alleged misuse of mails.
Bonds set by Judge J. 0. Hutchinson
Jr., ranged from $4,000 to $4,000.
Sapias for immediate arrest were or
dered issued by the court. Names OF
those indicted were not made public.
Officers of the court would not state
in what connection the indictment was
returned. It was learned, however,
that the indictment names a cOrpOr-
alton and at least II persons. The
grand jury which returned the indict-
ment was reconvened Monday with
special instructions to investigate al
legged mail frauds, and was to inquire
into alleged activities of certain COM
panies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
ATTENTION PLEASE!

Many different styles for young
and old made 10 order to the indi-
vidUsA measure OF customer. Guar
anteed 20 fit in every particular at
q price y0U cannot duplicate any
where. The cloth is made by The
American WcOlen Mill Co., Cincin-
natl, Ohio, the biggest Wooden Mill
in the world, and tailored by Ex-
rert Te.'iors, True To It's Name Of
Greater Value.
Last but nos least, | have a full
Line CT Shoes, for men and ladies.
The best and NEST comfortable
Shoes ever male regardless of
price.
I have under contract, Sheridan
and Roosevelt COuntys inclusive,
and shall call on you seine time in
the future with a full line OF sam
pies. Dc not place your order TN
81 you have seen My Line as l can
save you money.
Wool is bought g, highest market
value. We do cCs,cm work. Wool
is taken in trade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
GERMANY IS
SMOLDERING
VOLCANO
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER

Federated Press Staff Correspondent.
Berlin.-Germany is sitting on a
smOuldering volcano. Any moment it
may erupt. The government has lost
the confidence of the people Mean
while the communists are making
Roadway rapidly. Elections just held
among the metal workers and the
textile workers, two of the largest I'M
ions in Germany, have resulted in an
amazing swing to the left. The Com
munist party is clamoring for the es-
Enlistment of a workers government
Within the Socialist party, the former
Independents are grumbling, at theiI
left wing convention grave dissatis-
faction was voiced with the course
taken by the party officialdom.
Scenes indescribable may be wit
messed every day in the stores, at the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

:. many ways t2 sci. goods
There I -, ,, that is RIGHT ana
hat s 10 % consumer, eliminating
ncturerI ,I 70 IN, This is the most
al nni. dalSl' AM and modern method to
b business -
-. j, mins there Is two other
Al e. Companies in Fergus Fails
go ..s.-n and the Red River "oiie'
TO- ~ reliable Fergus Falls Fall
The 81 yilI. was organized 1889,
G a,5li 5argest and Best Eqql2pe t
0ldesl. L 1i;Iis in the Northwest,
gy oos1n %I..' and Guarantee every
Na5ll4O''-'s I We u1dersel Sears
hing and Montgomery = ard.
RasolC. q, b99est and sQuc.e2 deal
% year .ls for itself. j haTa q Iui
l.-a # clothing for Ladies aeh
1,i Children.
.r I;-o Of Dress Suits and
4 Iu4 -' over 25O different fab
o'eFs51 rooIrn cloth t. select from