davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
NOV FOR INCREASED BUSINESS

As an appropriate sequal to the Prosperity Edl-
ton of this newspaper issued some days ago. came the
election with such result to visbly and Immediately
stimulate business everywhere That issue of the Press
appears to have been premonltion and prophecy OF
what to come.
The stock market, which is an accurate barometer
of general conditions had to extent discounted
what happened at the polls, but overwhelming was
the reputation of all proposed quack nostrums and
socialists theories of that the market took
another jump after the election returns were all ln
The present situation is most inviting and en-
couragng Everywhere tmid investors are al
ready coming forward to show their faith in the new
signs of prosperous times. Tentative orders being
released and there is perceptible thrill permeating
every avenue of business. While the Dawes repara-
tions program is being successfully applied abroad, to
the end that foreign markets may be restored and
yiyed, here at home markets assured by
emphatic decision not to introduce Russian methods
into our industries nor to weaken personal and prop
erty rights by any plan to nufy the constitution of
the United States.
1t is time for quiet confident joy. This is the
psychological moment for every forward-looking cit-
zen to help to usher in the Of prosperity and
to add his contribution to the general welfare and hap
pness. 1t best be done by simply turning our
faces to the future The people may feel the solid
ground beneath their feet as they have not felt for
some years The dizzy whir and the mad chaos that
came in the aftermath of the frightful are an
preaching end. We practically "back to nor
malcy' And the example of the United States is GER
tain TO have tremendous Influence in steadyng the
nervous and distracted nations OF the old world
One of the finest qualities of the American people
is what may be termed their sportsmanshp. After an
election the yanquished rghtaboutface and take
step with the vctors So now let us all fall in togeth
err touching elbows go forward to higher and
better things than we have ever yet attained.
F-or-w-a-r-d, march,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
TEN YEARS AGO
November 8, 1914

Superintendent w. II. Whalen OF
the Southern Pacific company, ad'
dressed the pupils of the two gram
mar schools this morning, on the
subject "Safety.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grimm of Los
Anqeies, formerly residents of the
valley, are registered at the Oregon
nouel.
Deputy Sheriff Kemp made trip
to Calex1co yesterday tor Jose Gotta,
who was sentenced to 80 days III
the county Jail by Justice HOFFMAN
Gotta was convicted on a petty lar
ceny charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

the ice. Then the water will bub-
bic out again. -
So the rabbit gentleman built a
bonfire, with the help of Uucle
Butter and the squirrel boys. Hot
ter and hotter blazed the fire and
the rocks grew very warm, so that
soon the ice over the spring began
to melt and the water bubbled forth
again.
Now I can get a drink" chat
tered Johnnie. "
Yes, and now I can nibblc
ears!" cried the Skillery Scallery
Alligator, suddenly coming forth
from his den in the rocks, bringing
his double-jointcd tail with him.
The Alligator had crawled in the
rocks TO catch Uncle Wiggily when
the bunny came for water. But the
Gator had fallen asleep. The heat
of the fire awakened him, and out
ho crawlcd. "I'm going TO get
Uncle Wiggily!" he beloved.
" You re going TO get good
crack on the hcad-that Is what You
are going to gct!" bleated Uncle
Butter. Then the goat gentleman,
with his pail, very politely banged
the Gator, not only on his head
but on his nose, so off down tho
hill erawled the bad chap, nibbling
no ears that day.
"Thank you, Uncle Buttbrl"
laughed the bunny. "You saved
my cars. Help yourself TO water
from my un-ffozen spring" so the
goat did, and Johnnie and Billie.
after drinking, gathered many nuts
for their mother. And if the lady
bug docsn I crawl up alle leg Of
The table to put salt in the sugar.
bowl | ~ tell you neat about In.
Gle Niggily aud the corn mouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

| over the water. 1t ceased to bubble
md became cold and stiff-a cake
of ice covered the spring.
! ella! IFa." laughed Jack Frost.
"Won't Uncle Wiggily be surpris.
! ed"
But the rabbit gentleman WASH Z
the first one surprised. For carly
next morning, Johnnie and Billie
Bushytail, the squirrel boys, start
ed out to gather for their mother
nuts off the trees. And Johnnie
chattered:
"Come on, Billie! Let's get a
drink out of Uncle Wiggily's spring
before we go after nuts. "
"All right" answered Billie.
But when they reached the spring
Billie cried: "Oh, look! It's frozen.
Jack Frost was here last night" "
81 know my nose was cold in
bed, " laughed Johnnie. "But we
had better 70 tell Uncle Wiggily
his spring is frozen and that he
can't draw any water out. Come
oul''
"What's that you say, boys2"
cried the jolly rabbit gentleman, as
he hoped out of his bungalow when
Johnnie aud Billie knocked on the
door. "My spring frozen' That 8
too badl For Uncle Butter always
goes there every morning TO get "A
pail of water. There he is now.
III 90 up and help him"
"But how can you get any water
out of the spring when it 5 frohen?"
asked Johnnie as lac aud Billie fol.
lowed Mr. Longcars up the hill to
meet Uncle Butter.
~ II break hole in the ice
with the end of my red, white and
blue striped rheumatism cruteh, F."
said the bunny. But when he tried
TO do this he found tho ice 30 rhicl1
that ii wouldn't break.
GLOW am going 10 get any wa
teri" bleated Uncle Butter.
In show you, answered I'm.
ele Wiggily. ~ will build fire
on the rocks behind the spring.
~!hs rocks viii get warm aud melt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Names
Prominent Men
For Commission
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. Presi-
dent Coolidge Thursday night an
nounced appointment of the follow
ing as members of the special com
mission to confer on program of
agriculture legislation for submis-
sion to congress:
Robert B. Carey, Taryehurst,
Wyo., former governor, chairman.
O. f. .Dradfutc, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
Chicago.
Charles S. Barrett, chairman ma
tional oard OF farm organizations,
Union City, Ga.
Louis j. Taber, master national
grange, Columbus, Ohio.
Ralph p. Merritt, president Sun
Maid Raisin Growers, Fresno, Calf.
r. w. Thatcher, director New
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GsRIs
Copyright, 1923. Dy Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicare
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
FROZEN SPRING

Jack Frost, that queer little
North Pole fairy who comes 10 us
in the winter. danced around on
his toes one evening But not to
keep warm-Jack Frost never likes
to keep warm! He danced because
he was up to some mischief.
Il IN going to freeze the spring
over near Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow." laughed Jack
Frost to himself. "And when the
rabbit wants to drink, and puts
his pink, twinkling nose down in
the spring, the cake of ice that
shall put over the water will make
Uncle Wiggily's nose so cold that
he will cry: 'Wowchie owchiel'
Yes, l shall freeze, his spring of
water
So Jack Frost danced on his tip
toes over to where the spring bub-
bled out of the rocks behind the
bunny gentleman bungalow. The
little gnome blew his cold breath
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

The state highway commission
has set aside $14,50O to repair the
ecca-Blythe road in eastern Riv-
erside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

The Lompoc valley, grew 35,S00
sacks of beans this year, the Santa
Maria valley $4,000 sacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Battle Rats In
Effort to Halt
Malady in L. A

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S. With
success apparently crowning the eff
forts of health officials battling the
pneumonia plague III the Mexican
section of Los Angeles, the death to-
tai today stood at 80, with six vic
Tins of the malady in the isolation
ward of the general hospital.
No deaths occurred during the
night and no new cases were receiv-
ed, according to a hospital report
tins morning. -
Jose and Mike Jiminez were the
latest to be claimed by the swift
striking disease. They died late yes
terday at the hospital after Il few
days illness.
The situation is extremely salts
factory" said DIR. w. M. Dickie,
secretary of the state board of
health, i'll charge of the plague
campaign.
House to house inspections are be-
ing made each day to discover pos
sible new cases of the disease while
drive on rats, which are carriers
of the disease germs, is reaping re-
suits. 1t has been estimated that the
rat population of the city equals the
human population.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
By CONDO

NEW YORK Jack Bernstein,
former junior lightweight champion,
meets Sammy Mandell of Rockford,
ILL.,, in l2-round bout tonight at
Madison Square Garden in the first
of the new series elimination fights
to find an opponent for Champion
Benny Leonard.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Looking Backward
what the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial valley for This l'a'e
In Past Yrars
NINTEEN YEARS AGO
November s, 1906

Paul Maull has accepted a posi-
tion with the National Lumber com
panv and is in charge ofrtheir yards
at imperial. Mr., Maull has had
several years of experience in this
line.
Herman Swench of Los Angeles,
and a nephew of G. N. Apkins, is a
new arrival in Holtville. He has
been looking over the country, and
will probably purchase ranch here
Henry Gray made a flying trip to
San Jacinto last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
VTF~TrN YEARS AGO
November 8, 1909

&. O. L..,nete, who recently pur-
chased ranch near Imperial, is
visiting his former home in Iowa:
o. V. Darling of Storms Crossing
is securing farm implements for the
seeding and eultivating of 40 acres
of cotton next season.
Bell Brothers shipped 5000 sheep
to Brawley last week, which will be
pastured along the lowlands of the
Alamo and New Rivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
EXCHANGE Is HIGHER
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Forcign
exchange closed higher. Sterling
demand 4.49 3-4, up l 5-s; francs
.0524; lire .0430; Belgian .0480 1-2;
marks 23Sl; Holland 5000; Shang,
hal 76 1-2; Yokohama 1915; Russian
sic; Sweden 26S1; Norway 1464.'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
RY STANLEY

York experiment station, Geneva, N.
Y.
W. C. Coffev, dean of the college
of agriculture, University of Mime
sofa, st. Paul, Mimi.
Fred II. Bixby, American Nation
al Livestock association, Long
Beach. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

Imperial Valley has 800 acres of
Strawberries from which first sea-
son S shipments will be made in De-
cember.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
DUNN COUNTY
PIONEER DIES

Dickinson, Sept. 22.-After suf-
fering a year with cancer Jacob
Stroh, residing Is miles northwest
of Dickinson, quietly passed away
in sleep at his farm home last Fri
day. Funeral services, held at the
st. Anthony church, about .seven
miles north of New Hradec, on Sum
day afternoon, were attended by
friends apd neighbors from the
hole countryside as the deceased
was pioneer resident of that
locality.
Mr.. Stroh was born in Russia,
April 8, 1853. He was married there
on September Ia. 1885, and the fam
lily resided there for several years
afterward. About 35 years ago, he
and his wife and four children de-
cided to leave their native land and
try their fortune in America. They
came to their present home location
in Dunn county and have resided
there continuously ever since.
Besides the widow, the deceased
leaves to mourn ten children, all of
whom reside up in the north country
Ambrose, Philip, Catherine and Rose
are still at home, and the others
who have homes Of their own are as
follows: Ralph, Jack, Joe, Mrs. Mike
Heiser and Mrs. Pete Jaeger, in the
Manning vicinity; and Peter resid.
ing west of Emerson. Five othe,
children have died, the last one be.
ing Max, eldest son, who was q vic.
tim in the recent flu epidemic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
TRAIN VICTIM
HAS CHANCE
TO RECOVER

Dickinson, North Dakota, Sept. %.
Frank Decker, II, who sustained
fractured skull and other severe
injuries when Northern Pacific
passenger train No. l crashed into
the Decker car on the crossing by
the Dickinson Wholesale grocery
last Wednesday night, now has an
even chance for recovery, attending
physicians have announced. For
several days the lad lay unconscious,
fighting what seemed an almost un-
equal battle for life. Since, he has
been gradually gaining. Dan Deck
Ell, his father, and Ralph Decker,
a cousin, who were also badly in
jured in the crash, are getting along
nicely and will be able to leave the
hospital within short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

least where the conspiracy results
in a crime that is a felony"
That the states attorneys be given
general power to subpoena and ex-
anime witnesses in connection with
Investigations into the commission
! OF crimes.
That the statute Of limitations be
amended to provide clearly that the
time when a defendant is out of the
state shall not be a part Of the limi-
tation, whether he was within the
State when the offense was commit
ed.
That a handicap to the state in
selecting juries be removed. The
number Of peremptory challenges al
lowed to the state and defense in
all classes Of criminal cases should
be equal in number. 1t is pointed
out that in criminal cases, in ex-
animation of the jury, the defendant
now has twice as many pcremptory
challenges.
That the grand jury laws be
amended to provide, among other
things, that indictments should not
be set aside by the court upon any
ground other than those enumerated
in the statute. Provide for adding
the names of witnesses to grand jury
indictments, so that an Indictment
would not be set aside merely be-
cause the name of a witness was
omitted.
That the Workmen's Compensation
Bureau be authorized to provide its
own counsel and pay for it out Of
premiums received.
Must Revise Laws
In making his recommendation
for changes in criminal statutes,
the Acknowledgement said:
ut is common knowledge that the
system of criminal procedure in the
United States is inadequate to pro-
tect society against law violators.
There are so many legal safeguards
thrown around person charged
with crime, and the rules of evidence
and procedure are so technical and
SO framed, that in many cases, per-
sons guilty Of crime often escape
conviction and punishment. These
defects in the criminal laws have
long been known to both lawyers and
laymen alike, but Legislatures have
been slow to change or improve the
procedure. Authorities generally
agree, that, since the World War,
there has been what is termed as
a wave Of crime prevalent in the
United States, the tide of which has
not yet receded. The problem of the
system Of criminal procedure has re-
Gently been made the subject of
careful consideration not only by
the leading lawyers and judges of
the country, but by the American
Bar Association which has adopted
n report advocating many changes
to strengthen the arm of
the law in the field Of enforcement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
BOTH COOliOGES ARE
FLOWER LOVERS
q KEYS YoHR NSG~<

Charm, tact and efficiency: these
are the characteristics which have
made such a complete success Of
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge's tenure as
First Lady of the Land.
Even before her distinguished
husband had risen 10 his present
high office, Mrs. Coolidge was one
of the most popular OF Washing
tons matrons, and since her &C.
cupation of the White House the
Capitals enthusiasm for her has
grown steadily.
One biographer of the President,
r. NJ. Washburn. former col
league In the Massachusetts Leg
islature, has written Of the First
Lady:
"She Is an ADMIRABLE complement
to the President. When he seeks to
fuse with the people. she is his
vital link. She is successful
blender. She is of attractive APP
pearance. She has a bright mind.
She tactfully declines to commit
herself on public questions that
she may not embarrass her hus-
band"
The charm and tact Of Mrs.
Coolidge never were more convtnc-
ingly evidenced than they were by
the manner in which she reared
her sons. They attended the public
schools Of Northampton. Mass.
and were in every other regard
1,,et plain American bows. When
lhey grew up and wished to work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
SHAFER URGES
n. ID. BANK LAWS
BE TIGHTENED
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
titioner is not qualified to handle
such cases.
Protection of the state against
activities of the /. w. W. is urged
by Mr.. Shafer.
"The state should enact suitable
laws to protect itself against the
various forms of criminal anarchy,
including criminal syndicalism," MIR.
Shafer says. "North Dakota, being
grain producing state, is annually
subjected to the menace of an I. W.
w. invasion. Members of this out
law organization flock into this state
at a critical time Of the year, when
much harvest labor is required, not
for the purpose Of awaiting them
selves of legitimate employment OPP
portunities, but for the purpose of
harassing both farmers, and farm
laborers, and to disorganize and
overthrow the present wage system.
They prey alike upon farmers and
workers, intimidating both, creating
disorder and disturbance where their
Influence is felt. TO protect the
state, its farmers ami honest labor
ers from this menace, the existing
vagrancy laws should be strengthen
ed by the legislature and vigorously
enforced by the law officers of the
state, and a Criminal Syndicalism
Act should he passed"
Other Recommendations
The Attorney General also recon.
mends: ~ - rs -
That the crime. Of conspiracy in
North Dakota, now only misde'
meanor, be broadened to make the
crime OF conspiracy felony, "a'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

during their vacations, no obstacle
was placed by their mother. And
they were capable workers, re-
flecting the splendid training that
had been theirs.
When she first met Calvin Cool
idge, Mrs. Coolidge was Miss Grace
Anna Goodhue. teacher In the
Clark School for the Deaf. at
She was the
daughter of the late Andrew L
Goodhue. Of Burlington. Vermont.
who died in April Of 1928, leaving
a widow. Elmira Goodhue. mother
of the Presidents wife. Mr.. Good.
hue was deacon In the College
Street Congregational Church and
an inspector Of steamboats, on
Lake Champlain.
Grace Anna Goodhue was gradu-
ated from the Burlington High
School in 1897 and from the Uni
versity of Vermont in 1902. Her
marriage to Calvin Coolidge, then
a young lawyer. took place On
October 1. 1906.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
S0RLIE AT
DUNN CENTER
Candidate to Make Tour OF
Western N. ID.

A. G. Sorlie, league candidate
for governor, was principal speak
er at rally and picnic held near
err at a rally and picnic held near
came to Dunn Center from Chi
cago, devoted his remarks chiefly
to North Dakota mill and elevator.
T. II. Fl. Thoresen, league candi-
date for attorney general, and s.
s. Mcdonald, member CT the exec
utive committee, were among
other speakers.
Sorlie left Dunn Center f1r a
trip through Mckenzie and Will
liams counties, after which he will
go to Grand Forks and then visi,
points in the Red River Valley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

marks largely to the question as to
whether Writ acquired vested
right in the Guaranty Fund under
the 1917 law and prior to the 1923
law.
"In my opinion" he said, "the
state is chargeable as trustee of
the old Guaranty Fund to whatever
extent plaintiff may establish his
right under the allegations of his
complaint. In this proceeding am
not concerned, so far as plaintiffs
right is concerned, with the powers
and duties, or even concerning the
stability, Of the Guaranty Fund
Commission under the new law. The
point is that depositors in closed and
insolvent banks, whose right under
the old Guaranty law had accrued
before the enactment of new Guar
anty law, posses the right to charge
the state as Il trustee of the fund
established and constituted so for
their benefit; and to maintain an ac-
ton against officers of the state
charged with it's administration to
enforce their rights.
81 deny that the state, or any of
its officers, with respect to plain
tiff's accrued right, may take this
trust fund from John Jones or Henry
Smith and hold it for some different
Jones or Smith who may, some time
in years to come, perhaps, be de-
positor in another insolvent bank:
or likewise, that this trust fund, UNI
der the old Guaranty Fund law, so
far as it must be devoted to the
right of Smith or Jones, can be- taken
by state officer and used for the
purpose of rehabilitating or financ-
ing various or any going banks in the
state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
FIVE THOUSAND
is ADDED TO
CITY BUDGET

Dickinson, Sept. 22.-Five thousand
dollars were added to the item COW
ering permanent improvements in
the city budget for 1924-25 in the
final reading Of the budget ordi-
nance by the city commission at it's
regular meeting Monday afternoon.
This addition makes the budget total
$4,000 for the coming year instead
of $4,000 as previously reported.
The commission deemed the in
crease necessary because of needed
improvements to the side walks. and.
other city property. All other items
on the budget were left the same as
outlined at the first reading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
HALV0RS0NIN
CITY TODAY
Will Speak at Dickinson
Tonight

Halvor l.. Halvorson, coalition
candidate for governor, left here
this morning for Dickinson. where
he speaks at 8 O'Clock tonight. He
probably will speak in Glen Ullin
and Mandan tomorrow.
MI. HalvOrSOn was immensely
encouraged over start of anti
Nonpartisan league state campaign
and reception given him i'm
speeches thus far.
THE attendance and interest
has been far more than was ex-
pected in the early stages of the
campaign+'1 the fusion candidate
said.
He expects to carry his active
campaign into all parts of the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
STATE BANK
g CALL ISSUED

State Examiner Gilbert SEEMING
son today issued call for state
ment of condition of state banks
as Of September II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

For Sale Choice Canarie
Singers, Imported German
Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin.
sOn-MDak .Box-728.. r. . -, -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CAST0RIA"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children Of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years a. q
pleasant, harmless substitute fol
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teethine
Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains
no narcotics. Proven directions are
on each package. Physicians every
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

FOR SALE-Seven room modern
home with bath and sewing room.
Hot water heat and large basement
for $5400 cash or $500 with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Girl for general house
work in Il small family. Phone
790W2. Call 5O6-2nd st.
49, 9-22-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

FOR RENT-Modern furnished light
housekeeping rooms. go 9Th st.
9-22-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

FOR SALE-Late 1921 Ford coupe in
real good condition. Inquire Van
Horn Hotel, Room II.
9-22-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

Have your windows and
doors fitted with National
Double Seal Weather Strips.
Phone 461. Richard O. Sloan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

monthly payments. If interested
call at 9ll North 9th st. between
900 A. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ.
9-22-3t