davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17

sugar is sweet and SO arc >you!"
- II give you a kiss for that,''
| cried Baby Punty, and she did.
Then Uncle Wiggily went out in
the kitchen and began making a
slice of bread and sugar for the lit
/ tic rabbit girl. He spread Just
enough butter on the bread ta hold
the sugar from sliding down .h,ll off
| it, and Baby Bnnty sat III L chair
! and ate.
''oh, but it $ good!' she mur,
INJURED. "Why don It you take some
yourself, Uncle Wiggily9n
81 believe 1 shall,'' spoke the
rabbit gentleman. 81 may have to
stay in all day. waiting for the pia-
no. - J& -
So Mr.. Longcars made himself a
slice of sugar bread and he and
| Baby .Bunty were sitting there eat
ing, and having d very Jolly party.
when, all of a sudden, the door bell
rang again. :
u guess that's the piano this
timeY sure, > said Uncle Wiggily.
q II open the door, Bunty, but you
mustn't put your8sugar sticky paws
on the piano keys
/, "No, I'll be careful, promised
Bunty. SIS >',a
But when Uncle Wiggily, opened
the door it WASH t at all the nice
new piano from the store. Instead,
it was the bad old Bob Cat with
his silly little tail
Uncle Wiggily cried:
'sOh, dear mel
Baby Buntv was Just saying:
Oh, how good this breati and
sugar is! Nc.,hing is loveher than
bread and sugar! | wish everybody
in the world had some of Uncle
Wiggily's bread and sugar.n
And, Just then she saw the Bob
Cat pop in and Baby Bunty was so
frightened that she screamed;
"'Oh, dear mel =
Then she dropped what was left
of her bread and sugar on the
floor. In came the Bob Cat with
his silly little tail.
~ came to nibblc ears he said
VIII smile, "but first | will eat
this.'' And he picked up Baby
Bunty-'s bread and sugar from the
floor and ate it. | mean he ate the
bread and sugar. Then Ec saw Tn
clc Wiggily's slice of sugar bread
on the table. "And l viii cat
this" said the Bob Cat.
And when he had eaten that love
ly bread and sugar-trulv it was
so good and delicious that ii turned
the bad Bob Cat into good Bob
Cat-just for little while, you
know.
"Oh, l feel so jolly goodl" cried
the Bob Cat. 81 guess | won I
nibble any ears today. l I'm not
hungry, anyhow, after that bread
and sugar
So out of the bungalow he ran,
not nibbling any one. Uncle Wig
gily gave Bury more bread and
sugar, and got some himself to calm
his nerves. And, when the bell rang
! next time it was the piano. SO
! everything came out all right.
And if the cow in the moving
picture doesn't run SO fast that she
jumps off tho screen and chascs the
piano player up the aisle, III tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily u
shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
Two L. A. Persons
Commit Suicide
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IL Des-
pondency over i'll health was the
cause of two persons taking their
own lives yesterday, according to
police.
Miss Maude McCausland, 46, com
mitted suicide by the use of illumi-
mating gas in laundry in the rear
of her home, police stated. She was
was still, alive when removed from
the laundry but died on the way to
the hospital.
Milton Hull, "a, ended his life by
slashing his throat with razor,
police said. He had been in i'll health
for some time, it was said.
visit with his niece, Mrs. T. &.
Havens.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
GUATEMALA WON'T
LET CATTLE COME
FROM CALIFOR N Ia

WASHINGTON, Mar. l7.-'rhe
importation OF cattle from Califor-
mia was prohibited by the Guatema.
Ian government on March 10, be-
eause Of the reported prevalence of
foot and mouth disease ia Califor
MIA, according TO "A cablegram se-
eeised hy the department of COM
snesNe irons Minister a. n Geiss-
lrr, GuatAnaala City, March H.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
TEN YEARS AGO
March II 1Q14

A st. Patrick's Day party was
given by the Woman's Ten Thou
sand Club at Masonic hall. Miss
Ivy Rumsey and Miss Nath, in Irish
costume, danced I. jig; Mesdames
Krotz and Saloman won the prizes.
Judge q. B. West of Santa Ana
arrived in Ell Centre today for the
purpose of holding an extra session
of the superior court.
A. w. Swanson, probation Off
Ger, was a business visitor at Ogil-
by and Glamis today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
hrs. MANNHART IS
NEW REGENT .. A. r

PAsADENA, Mar. 17.-Mrs. II.
J. Mannhart, Of Berkeley, was elect
cd regent Of the California Daugh.
ters Of the American Revolution at
the closing session Of the annual
thrce-days convenf.on here.
Other Officers elected included:
vice regent, Mrs. Jesse II. Shrede,
San Diego: recording secretary, Mrs.
j. 7. Boyce, San Francisco; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Henley
q, Booth, Berkeley, and treasurer.
Mrs. Edwin Frank, Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March II 1900

j. l.. DeHaven, retired stock
man of the Joaquin Valley, who
purchased two 100 acre ranches in
the vicinity of Brawley recently, is
now in Ell Centro looking at town
property.
H. T. Cory, general manager Of
the California Development Com
pany, returned to the valley after
a trip to Arizona points.
Wiley English, stock buyer and
rancher oil Ukiah, departed after a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
March IL. 1905

King l.. Kendle returned to Holt
vile after & business trip to Los
Angeles.
Bids for the construction of the
Yuma dam we're opened and ranged
from $S35.650 10 $1,033,200.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Winsor, who
have been visiting Mrs. Winsor s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Allen
of Imperial, left for Yuma, where
they will make their future home.
The Penochle Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Hudles-
ton for an evening Of cards and
music.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
ny STANLEY

weather tonight and Tuesday with
probably showers.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Unsettled tonight and Tuesday,
probably showers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY-Partly cloudy, unsettled
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

green feed for chickens. cows. sheep
hogs and horses also relish this clov-
er more than any other legume, - says
bulletin by G. Is. Allison, field
agronomist and state seed commits
sioner.
1T is especially well adapted 10
the irrigated sections. II responds
readily to the application OF water,
and starts growing exceptionally
early In the spring and. with the
proper attention. continues 10 grow
late into the fall.
Members OF the Ladino Seed
Growers association. Filler. are sold
10 the merits OF this crop. Further
tests are being conducted throughout
Idaho. Oregon and Washington, on
the value OF this legume as a pasture
for livestock. especially dairy cows
The seed Is rapidly being disposed OF
for permanent pasture purposes.
THE growers have found that the
best results are obtained by planting
three to five pounds per acre without
nurse crop. The first three weeks
is the critical time and the plants
should not be allowed to suffer from
want OF water"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03
MOrOd Lady is
Called by Death
lBy Maroa correapondent. J

(By Maroa Correspondent
MAROA.-Mrs. e. j. Malone, pi0-
neer resident OF the Maroa district,
passed away Saturday morning fol
lowing a sickness OF short duration.
She was SO years OF age. Mrs. Ma
lone. who previous to her marriage
was aKtherine Miller, was born In
Holland, March IA, 1871. She came
to America In 1878. and was mar
ried TO Ephraham j. Malone In 1891.
To this union was born six children,
Herschei. Leslie. Harold. Loren.
Irene and Grace. all OF this county,
who survive her as does her hus-
band, eleven grandchildren. broth
or at Parma. Idaho. and a sister In
South Dakota. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon. Many
relatives. neighbors and friends met
at the Baptist chursn IN Twin Falls,
OF which she was member. to pay
their last tributes OF respect. Burial
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03
METHODIST CHURCH

last Sunday The church haa the
good offices Of The Rev. G. u. Fieteh-
81 Of Kimberly While this pastor
vset 20 Tvsn rails to supply the
palpts vassas for the hour: ha, he
win ~ - bic place ~ usual nsxt
sunday.
All The ssrviess Of the church be-
gin Test ~ hosr later than for the
pass Ell nonths. vts.. : o'eioek en-
csps ths league Which meet. st 7 p.
m On Tuesday there IL the world
ssevtcs elass. anl on THURSDAY the
rseehsrs' Training class. Sunday
seheoI At 10. L. Q. Otto. supsrir,snd-
eat
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

uibis school 10 . m.
Preaching service ~ .. m. follo~.
I'd by eemn ssios services. Every
one should b. pr~~~as AZ this sers-
Ice N possible. We have arranged
. good study for Thursday evening
At rae o'siosh and yoa Win be able
TO gss hone By , o'clock. We had
. fsss meeting and did some very
important verh for the Master last
TaursdAy. Keep tominG.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

Children's Home at Boise. After a
short business session the meeting
adjourned. to meet in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. Charles Shaft with
Mrs. LaMonte as assistant hostess.
This is the date for the election of
officers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

bion Normal. spent the weekend
with her parents here.
The Maroa Woman's club met
Thursday in the school basement.
Ten members and one visitor were
present. Mrs. A. S. LaMonte do
mated pieced guilt blocks to be used
in making another tied quilt for the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

AIR. Mulberry. photographer for
the annual spsnt Tuesday OF this
week ~ the high school taking pic
lures. Twenty-Five different group
pictures we're taken during the day,
Practically. all OF the individual pic
lures have besa taken. II L. planned
for all picture work to be completed
this wssk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

Besides being an extraordinary
legumo for dairy pasture. Ladinc
clover. a giant white clover. has given
excellent satisfaction among poultry
men who used this forage crop as
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03
High School Notes

Ralph Love won second place In
the district deeiAmstory contest al
Albion last Friday. Ono Judge plac-
cd him first and two Judges gave
him second place. Tho title OF his
GRAFTON was. Education. a National
Froblsm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

coaaty grade school examinations
are being hsid at the Rural high
school dartss the last three days OF
this week. On Wednesday morning.
about rs ssvsath grade pupils took
the sxAatsAtion In physiology. Ex-
sminstioas are being given in the
gymsastun.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

simp. roashneck, deadbeat. prunel
Good stroag expressive words
you all knov what they mean.
f,ut what sAsil We call thai brand
cf human bAnxs that goes into the
forests aad lnountaius and Is careless
Nth fires ~ thsosr cigarette butrs
anywhere. builds o~mpfIres and then
leaves them burning Forest fires
spring VI wherever lie goes Let's
brand m with q good snappy name.
The fossu service Is Offering a
series II priscs for the best three
names =, omitted By sehoc: BOYS or
slrls Ia ,Ls interaI ,aiatn r'lion
tsoatLeIn Idaho. " sfs a Wyoming.
Utah. We J.. O.. Aris q 1 north ~ the
Colorado rivcr).
First prise si5. second prize 40:
third prise et.
Write your Suggestions ON a alp
OF papsr together with your address
and sh~ nsmf OF your school. Send
u 10 the District Forester. ogden.
Utah. or 10 the nesr,st forert ranger
or supervisor
The contest closes April "a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

wiiiisn Kerr. state supervisor Of
vocational Agriculture. visited ouI
ssrseaitusai department last Thurs
dag. ~ suppressed Aimssif ss well
pisAsed With the wsrh being done.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

The newly organized community
band prsetiesd In the hixh school
building hoadsy night OF this week
Quite . usnesr Of high school boys
are " the had.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

RAipA Lore sad Grace Dstweiicr
gave thsir oratiess ~ = portion OF
the kivaais ciab luncheon Tuesday
OF thts wssh. Both orations were
received with sathasia.m and ap-
plsase.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

psclsioa Aas bsea reached 10 con
straet tssnis courts for the higl
school girls. The ssop eisss will d.
most OF the work. Plans are bcins
made to have . girls' tennis tourna
meat.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

ne classes In geometry under
Mr.. Tomlin measured and staked out
the baseball diamond last week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

P,reseuaar Psspss ssnd their Dry
ClsaniD0 v ~ Aesriaas-aav'
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

George N. Tscksr OF the sxricul-
turai department. assisted In the
Judging OF swine sl tho recent swine
show Of The Twin Fails high school
department OF agriculture.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03
LADINO CLOVER
INDUSTRY HERE
CREATES INTEREST
State Seed Experts Agree as 10 Merit
Of Unique Crop; Filler Man L.
Association Secretary.

Filler II getting statewide and In
fact. nationwide publicity as the
center OF the I.adino clover seed In.
dustry, through the efforts OF this
Idaho Ladino Glover Seed Growers
association. whose secretary, George
Il. Johnson. lives on Route 2. and
through him shipments running In
value from 800 10 5000 weekly are
being made.
Through advertising IN the Coun-
Try Gentleman and other agricultural
publications. sale OF the seed IL be
ing made ia widely different sec
tons.
Concerning the utility OF this La
dino or Giant White clover seed. IL.
L. spangler. prominent seed author
ny OF Idaho. had the following to
say In the last issue OF the Idaho
Farmer;
Iadino for Pasture.
Indications are that the acreage OF
Ladino clover will be Increased con-
siderably In the state this year. Re-
ports from those growers who raised
seed last year are 10 the effect that
there II considerable demand for
Ladino seed In localities where the
merits OF the crop are known.
Trials during the last five years
have proven that Ladino clover has
an important place as pasture crop
Ia this state. stock seem TO prefer
Il TO any other pasture. II has the
over white clover and pas
ture grasses In that considerable for
axe Is produced per unit.
SO far Il has been the experience
OF growers that Ladino does not bloat
AS readily as some or the other le-
gums crops. During the last season
sheep were turned ON field OF La
dino after they had been kept off
feed for several hours and In no case
aid bloating occur. From the trials
thus far II would hardy bo safe to
say that Ladino will not bloat. but
We can be sure that II will not cause
any more bloating than tho other pas
Iure crops and probably not as much.
Idaho has tho honor OF being the
first state that has been able to pro- |
iuce seed OF this clover plant COM
Seed production was
Iried In the east. but tho plants
would not respond. For while II
Was thought that the crop would not |
DO OF much value to the United states
IN this account. but now that Idaho |
growers have shown that II can be
lone. new interest has been revived
n the growing OF this giant white
Hover. Undoubtedly Ladino clover
sill soon become one OF the main
american pasture crops.
Allison Gives Praise.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

was made in the I. o. o. F. ceme-
terry at Filler.
Floyd and Fay Brown. the two
youngest children OF w. Lester
Brown. are recovering from the mea-
sles.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-03

Miss Ada white. student of AL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-01
Member Board OF Local and
up-to-ate business man. who well and favorably known
every this city and county, Democratic
candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court of Cook County

With the election day only several
weeks off, the headquarters of Hon.
Mitchell c. Robin, Democratic candi-
date for Clerk of the Superior Court
of Cook County, has received the en-
dorsements of thousands of Repub-
licans as well as Democrats. His cam
paign headquarters has been opened
at Room 4O2, 10 N. Clark street, and
in Room 81, the Sherman House, and
from the daily reports received by his
campaign manager. there is no doubt
that Mr.. Robin will be the next Clerk
Of the Superior Court Of Cook County.
Mr.. Robin was born and raised in
this city and educated in its public and
high schools. While young man. he
served as Precinct Committeeman
under Hen. Dennis J. Egan, Bailif
Of the Municipal Court He later was
appointed as Clerk in the County Tax
Department. He was then made Dep
uty Clerk in the Office Of the late John
W. Rainey, Clerk of the Circuit Court.
where he gained the experience neces-
sary to conduct an efficient Office. At
ter serving for short time as mem
Der of the Real Estate Board of the
Sanitary District of Chicago. he was
appointed a member of the Board Of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-01
Alderman Jacob M. Alvey will be Elected Judge
of the Superior Court of Cook County

son has appealed through the columns
Of the public press from time to time,
to his white and colored friends to
vote against Harry B. Miller for
Judge Of the Superior Court and
Mayor Thompson honestly feels that
Mr.. Miller would never make high
class judge, that nc Is bossed over too
much BY Fred Lundin. and If elected to
the Superior Court Bench Of Cook
County, he would Be forced to do the
bidding Of Col Lundin.
II would be very pleasing no doubt,
to Mayor Thompson il his hundreds
Of thousands Of white and colored
friends IN this city and county could
see their way clear TO vote for Hon.
jacob n. Alvey for Judge Of the SUI
'perior Court Of Cook County.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-01

fective his efforts have been in the
halls of Congress for more than TWEEN
ty years.
Congressman Madden, who viii be
reelected to Congress from the First
Congressional District of Illinois on
Tuesday, November 4. has always
been recognized as one of the most
fair-minded men in Congress.
All through his career he has be-
lieved in and advocated single cit
izenship as provided by the Constitu-
ton and has always been very insistent
that no person under the American
flag should be denied any privilege or
protection accorded BY the terms Of
the Constitution.
Mr.. Madden's speech on the floor
Of the House Of Representatives On
February ~. 1909, in defense Of the
Brownsville Soldiers" should be suf-
fcient to entitle him to the gratitude
Of the colored element Of our citizen
ship if he had done nothing else dur
ing his career. but his record through
out is replete with manifestations Of
interest in the colored people.
During the control of the country
by the Democrats Mr.. Madden was
especially watchful of the interests Of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-01

Lie service, Alderman Arvey has
served the public efficiently and hon
estly and with = view Of giving the
public a square deal
Alderman Arvey has shown his
ability as Legislature and it j. be-
lieved that he win Be an honor to the
bench Of the Superior Court and he
viii Be elected on November 4. Both
men and women can vote for him.
Alderman Arvey IS an open enemy
Of the XII Klux Khan and has intro
duced resolutions in the Council con-
demning the movement as un-Amer-
lean.
1t is expected that al who have ap-
preciatiOn Of Liberty. love and justice
vii vote for him.
Former Mayer william II. Thomp-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-01

Local improvements by, Mayor VIII
liam E. Dever, rwhere he has made a
wonderful record for himself and
where he has gained commentator for
his integrity, ability and honesty.
Mr.. Robin, ike his bosom friend,
Hon. Michael Rosenberg, has always
been very friendly to the coIored race
and has shown his kindly disposition
toward them as Assistant Secretary
Of the Board Of Local improvements,
and there is no doubt that the South
Side will roll up q. large vote for him
for Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Cook County on Tuesday, November
9Th.
If elected, Mr.. Robin pledges that
he will conduct his Office efficiently
and with kind consideration towards
every citizeR1 regardless Of race, creed
or color and that he will administer all
duties Of the Office Of Clerk Of SUI
perior Court in the spirit Of co-opera-
ton, friendliness and helpfulness.
In conclusion Mr.. Robin always de-
ports himself like a true gentleman and
we feel confident that in every way
he is we'll fitted to become the new
Clerk of the Superior Court and. we
urge the many friends and readers of
this newspaper to rally to his support
on Tuesday. November 4th.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-01

With the nomination Of Alderman
j. NJ. Arvey Of the 24th Ward for
Judge Of the Superior Court, the
Democratic party has placed for cleo
ton a man who has given consider
able service to the community while
! member Of the City Council
Alderman Arvey Is a member Of the
Press Club, Ancient Order Of Free
Masons, Odd Fellows. Eastern Star,
and other philanthropic and fraternaI
organizations. He was assistant
States Attorney in 1918, 1919 and
1870 and has made hosts Of friends.
At the present time. he is chairman
Of Mayor Dever's Radio Commission
and . member Of the Transportation
Committee. During his duties in pub
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-01

Of Congressman Madden's record and
activities in behalf Of the colored race
in this country would extend from this
city to New York City and back to
Chicago. The following may be inter
esting reading to those who are not so
familiar with his work to judge for
themselves how conscientious and eff
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-01
THE CORNELL CHARITY CLUB

The Cornell Charity Club met last
Friday at 4525 Vincennes avenue, with
large attendance. Praise service
was held and memorial services to
the memory Of Mrs. Ella Anderson
lately deceased. Plans were laid for q
flower social to be given December
10th, at 1928 Calumet avenue.
The next meeting will be held Oc-
tober 3lst, at 1912 Vincennes avenue
and will be in the form of Hal.
Iowe'en party. The public are cor
daily invited to attend.
N. Violet Cunningham, Pres.
Elvie L. Stewart, Reporter.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-11-01

Read the following record Of Hon.
Martin B. Madden on his untiring la
bOrs on behalf of his everlasting or
steadfast friendship for the cOlored
race, in and out Of Congress, for it
speaks for itself.
It has been wisely stated that to
prepare a minute or a detailed history