davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21

FOR SALE-L. G. Smith typewrit-
or, good condition. 760 Orange
Ave. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21

WILL give home privileges to lady
IN exchange for some assistance.
~ commercial. 21t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21
For Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT--Lettuce planter. &. G.
Hussey, Seeley. 14tL2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21

FOR RENT OH SALfi-5 room
house. Five acres. See DeLozIer,
$50 Main st. oGl
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21

FOR SALE-Separately, several
houses, reasonable prices, easy
terms. Homes or income. Owner
742 Commercial.
s 10 Is Is II 20 % "a 27 90
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21

700 TONS hay for sale, $22 and
$25 per ton. Also fonr mules for
sale. Suttle ranch, u mile north
and 2a mixes cast or Ieber. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
private home. Cheap. 760 Orange
Ave. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21

WANTED--Housckeepcr country,
white preferred. Rte A. Box 80,
Imperial, Calf. 1873
WANTED-Woman for light house
work. One who can go home
nights. Phone 23G or apply 523
Holt Ave. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21

TO LEASE-For pasture, about
100 acres of cotton stalks. C. S.
Palmeter, 5 miles south on Dah-
lla canal. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21
Help Wanted

WANTED-Housckeeper, country.
white preferred. Rte A, Box 80,
Imperial, Cal. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21

FOR SALE at bargain price. z
room dwelling modern throughout.
Elec. range. automatic elec. wat
or heater, etc. Garage. 80 foot
frontage. 627 Hamilton st. Third
house from corner Sixth. Furnish
ed $500. Unfurnished $1,000.
Terms 627 Hamilton st. 1910
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

Our idea of the original optimist: the
 guy who went fishing on the ark when there were only two worms aboard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
A New Picture

"0h, Alice, Alice. now see what you've done, l" walled Edna. Father WiIl be so angry. ' would just iihe to spank yOas'
 Little Alice lookea ap at her with a guilty. rOguish expFeEzion 0n her baby face. Slice paint" she declared "Aliee paint pretty"
 Yes. see Alice paint" said Ed1a with a Fuefal smile. Her father was an artist and she was fond of visiting his sleWn town studio. She was EerS quiet and never touched anything or asked any aaestSOnsr so she was always welcome. Edna was always a little in awe of her tenpeFaMental father. She 6huEldered now to think what he would say. He would be just furious.
 It was ali her fault, too. She had brought Baby Alice to the studio with her, knowing well AIice,s mischievoss ways. Her father was not in. so they waited. Edna got to looking at some pictures in his file. and forgot all about Baby Alice, whose auietness ehnuld have warned her. When she tO AO'h8 bGSA UUSIAy squeezing out tubes of paints all over a eanras he had just set np, a nice fresh eaRvas. 1t was simply ruined covered with Etaabs- of every color
 .''Dis, Afice," Edna walled again. The door opened, and Edna tremhfed. Ia- stead of her father, in came q large lady, very flaShily dressed. Fathers nos in, Edna answered Ter question. 'b1t he ought to be here any minute. {"
 Tine lady walked over to elle easel. where the ruined eEnvas stood 'Oh. how GraRd,' she exclaimed. "I didn't EE'ow J0Hr father had taken up this new-5aHsled kind of painting. I'm just crazy about 1t. like the way he uses hiH c0lOFs dashing!'
 tssana looked at her in astOnishment Then she was aware of her father in the doorway. He was trying very hard to keep from laughing. He stepped for- ward. How do you do, Mrs. Gillen I'm glad yOu like my new painting. though it is, a little different No. its not for sale. Pm sorry" He talked with Der little while longer and finally got rid of her
 TbcB he turned to Btna, still chuck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
A Tip With A Magic Umbrella

The umbrella Stewart got for his birtAdsy was q mannish leokimg uua- breE1a with short handle on the esd af which aag's head waB carved. Tt was a baEldsg with a wicked looking jaw Stewart was proud of the um- Ihrella. though he didn't like the handle very much.
 One rainy afternoon he came home fTsm school with his new umbrella. When he got in the house he left it on the porch and sat down by the fire place to get warm. After a while he decided to go out and get his umbrella. which had been left wide open and might blow away. 70
 As he went out on the porch a sud den gust of wind caught the umbrella and picked it up. It skidded lightly off the porch. Stewart ran after it. and suddenly the umbrella made a swoop, right at him. 1t seemed to him that the bulldogs jaws were wide open. Then sharp teeth fastened themselves in the collar of his cOat, and he was lifted eff his feet.
 Stewart, squimmed and kicked, but up, and up he went. Soon his house looked hke d0llshoase. Then the toWns tOos beeame a mere speck beneath hiB- What if he drops me,s he thought, terrified. IL made him quite sick to thinh bow far he'd fan.
 Bumpi They ran right into a big black cloud, and the cloud seemed to part before them 70 they slid right through.
 Rip! His coat gave way under the strails and he felt himself going down, down, down
 Stewart kis mother gas saying, what are ,yO0 daiag on the G0or3 Go out and get yGnR OmhrellA. I nee it's 0n the parcb."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

and ven see who can frss go mile and eight faxlongs.
 . "NO. Pd rather race two miles," said Paul. "An riGAt,s said the etAer.
 So Ae adiusted his paFas01 and they took their positions before the post office. And what 5o you think hap pened9 Even though the wheeIbaErsw got two buni0ns and a flat tire, is wan, because when Paul learned that Q mile and eight furEongB was the same as two miles anyway, he got SO mad that he bsiled ever, wAieh got the road all mHddy. For every step ahead he'd slip back two, and it was oR1y by turning around and going backwards that he vas able to finish at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

fierce. cruel. hGHgFy eFeatnFe, always wanting t0 lunch on people. but this is not generally true. He seldom af- taehs man unless Hery hungry. CT in defense of himself OF family. In fact. be is capable of great love and deFo- ton.
 X lion was once attracting crowds, because of this trait, faithfulnesR. Some weeks before. his- mate had died, and the poor fellow was SO cast down with grief. so iaensolake, that he refused
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

have the nerve" t0 romp with tn
 huge Pluto, aa the picture shows MT.
 Gay to be doing This lion stands
 tisht feet and weighs four hundred
 pounds Mrs. Gay also appears as
 smilingly calm in the midst of her Istrange companions, as farm n-mother
 among her hens and turkeys. ..i Is it possible that lion has 8
 sense of humor? On one occasion you
 would almost have believed he had. A photographer at the ranch was pre-
 pairing to take the picture of Mir. Gay posing before the camera, but when his head emerged from under the "black cloth," the terrified artist found lion had taken the man's<- place, and sat calmly awaiting the proceedings. The photographer began dancing a frantic
 jig behind his apparatus, while the lion actually seemed to grin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

BeAB unbearahle, and at last her pres eneR waS accepted.
 Mr. Gay haA . name for every lion. fFnm UHMaas the eldest, down to Baby
 Lady, the xomnEeEt cub excepting the
 three fx&e arrIxalz. There are also PFimee@s. Nigger, Peter. Og W0g, Elats, and many others.
 One might wonder why such care and pains. are tahen to raise and tame these wil&aakur~a animals, but the film eompaHies have created a great demand far theiF pictures, and the cam eFa-mnn is an interested visitor at the ranch. They are also rented oat to ''shoWxr. though occasionally some an- imals are ssld outright to eircuses. The t9st are always parted from with real
 regret. Who among ardfHRr1 psople ws1ld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

t0 eat CT driHk. Reduced ta Ehin and bones. he lay with efsRe& eyes, oeea-' sit nally emitting q FuAhEing gnoan. With great effort he Woald new aAd then staggeF a few feet, anly Sa sink down with g terrible. heart-FsnAiRg graan-
 His eape-taker was in despair, and as soon as possible a new mate WRs found for him. For a time he took aa notice of her, but at length . little is- terest dAwned in lis eye& He grew
 gradually better; fife seemed a littss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

In Ye Olden Days, out in the, West where SnoppyquOps are SnOppyquOps, there lived q gent named Paul Revere who had acquired considerable reputa- ti0n on account of ride he took some years before to WaKn the people that the Red Coats were coming. If they had been greenbaekS he wouldn't have told theml. This happened in -T5-(no, that Waan't Paul's golf scOrel in the middle of the night. That's why the brave Snoopy has an electric light on his dome Anyway, another man,, who had a prehistoric WheelbaFroW, challenged Paul Revere to Q race. "Yo1 ride your What-nGt, and I'll ride my uheelbarrOW,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

How would you Ike 10 run a HOn ranch? This sounds like fairy tale, but such ranch really exists-nearLos Angeles.
 As you approach the ranch you hear a muffled roar, which you might imag- inc to be rumble of distant thunder, or a threatening earthquake about to break forth, but it is only "Numa," the big lion. talking to his large fam fly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gay, the proprietors of this unique raneh--0r farm, are deeply, very actively interested in. the raising Of this strange stock, and are wun- derfuliy successful. Mir. Gay, himself ''raised~ among the hills of France, has spent most of his life caring for, and training wild animals, therefore is quite able to. understand their peculiar traits and rhakits=
 Have Fifty Lions
 The present stock, which numbers fifty, consists of six faHgrown lions, the rest being of various ages and sizes. down tO the three new babies, but few days old. Unlike kittens, their eyes are open at birth, but they can not see well until about tenA days oltE They are Weaned when six weeks old, and are then fed frem the bottle oR goats milk, but very soon begin to eat flesh. Thein meals then consist Of flesh, sometimes reggs-sf which thex are especially feRd-aRd theJ dEiak milk and water.
 These lions are usuAlly sroewea every day, and the cubs wear as sill<iy a caak as q carefully. eambea and brwAhea puppy. A lien sheds his coat and mane as does a dog.
 Cabs Are PfayfaI
 The cubs are teaehable, though per haps not so intelligent az the aaM. They are playful as kittens; miaehie1- ORS as pHppseg, indeed, they appeGK somewhat like as they are dragged about by their caFeGaker.
 These szaala animals are usualRx QGiet at night. unless the weather is unpleasant. when thsx make knawn their diseaAnf6Tt by @nSaHinazs. If t7sey take eal4, as sometimes happens. they are taken into the Raneh-hoase and cared for by Mrs. Gayis 0wR hands.
 @osR Reaehas AGauRiaE
 FHiI Rsa3nrity is reached ae eighf years, and st the longest, the lion lives but thirty ts> thirty five pears.
 The mild, sHRny climate of Cali fOFRia guits the koa's warmth-I0vine nature, and, in his eleaB, comfortable cOEnPartment-a eage set several feet above ground-his huge body stretched out, massive chin resting an msotiOnless paws, he loves to lie and watch with haif-elOsed eyes the antics of his off, spring. He appears profozndfy ean- tent, but never quite so domesaieatea as his wife.
 We are apt tO think of the Esn as a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
COULDN'T HURRY

Passenger: "What males this train
 90 AloWT Irnte Conductor: "If you don't like iit, get of and walk" Passenger: 'R would, only I'm not ex-
 pected unti4 train time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

ling. "I ought to sCold you bad kiddies, but" he started chaekfing again. ''I guess this is your lucky day. Come on out and I'll buy you some ice cream"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
HKTPFUE. FRTENDS

"My wife is sick. About twenty of her friends have offered to call and read to her. ! wish one or two would volunteer to Wazh dishes."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
BROUGHT UP WRONG

Teacher: ''Why. Willie! Such dirty hands Who brought you up?"
 Willie: ~De coal man, in his wagon, ma'ams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
OUGHT TO FIT

Customer: T want a couple of pill low -eases."
 Oerh: "What Eize?"
 Customer: "I aoA't know, but wear a size hat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
A NEW PICTURE

''Oh. Alice. Alice, now see what you've done," walled Edna. "Fa- theF will be so angry. I would just like to spank you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

'HThat's nothing but big bluff" was what he said when picture of the Rock of Gibraltar was flashed on the screen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
FAT LIVESTOCK
CLOSES Higher
Decreased Receipts Aids Trade
In Slaughter Classes; Stocker
and Feeder Market Drags

South st. Paul, Nov. 8-(By U. S..
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics and
Minnesota Department of Agricul-
ture.)-Decreased receipts Of live
stock during the past week on account
OF election benefited the market for
most classes of livestock suitable for
slaughter but trade on stocker and
feeder cattle was dull on account Of
lack of country buyers and there vii!
be a considerable carryover of stock
cattle into next week. Seven markets
received 224,5OO cattle, 42O,3OO hogs
and 172,3OO sheep this week compared
with 31O,O8O cattle, SGT, 1927 hogs and
2O3,162 sheep the week previous.
Grass fat steers, yearlings and in
between grades of fat she stock
closed fully 25c higher with Gamers.
cutters and better grades Of she stock
70 to as much as SOC higher. A few
small lots of dryfed steers and year
lings sold at $500 to s11.oO with
grass fat stock mostly Of palmer
grades selling between $500 and $3.50,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

best load lot $40, odd head up to
$500. A price spread Of $500 to
$500 took most of the fat she stock
with better kinds S4.25 to $500 for
COWS and upwards to 1915 for heifers.
Gamers and cutters sold mainly at
$3.50 to $500. Bulk of bologna bulls
finished at 1925 TO 1915, with most
of the lightweight veal calves around
$3.50.
With country trade light for stock
ers and feeders, bulk of these showed
declines Of 25 to soc for the week.
Very few feeders passed the $3.50
mark, this week, although choice to
fancy selections are qIotable up to
$3.50. Most of the common and me-
dunn grades cashed a. $500 to 1915,
inferior sorts down to $3.50 and IN
der.
After three weeks CT Sharply de
clining hog markets the smaller re
ccipts this week not only enabled
statesmen to check the downward trend
of prices but resulted in uneven ad-
vances of 50 to 75c or more. The
price spread between lights ana
heavies has decreased considerable.
some sales of 14O to $50 pound av-
erages at 1915 70 $500 Friday. show
ing advances CT nearly $500 per CIV.
compared with the low time last week.
Bulk Of the butcher and bacon hogs
weighing from $50 pounds and up
cashed at this weeks close from $500
to 1885 with packing sows mostly
$3.50 to S8.75. Pigs have advanced
sharply, bulk selling Friday at S2.75
to $3.50.
With decreased receipts ana mere
reasonable weather, the fat lamb mar
ket has gained 75c 70 S1.U0, putting
bulk Of sales a SIPS to SI3.75 OF
the highest since July. Heavies re-
manned steady at 500 to $1,000. Fa.
ewes and feeding lambs closed stro-g
to 25c higher, bulk Of fat ewes goi~g
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
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u SPRINGHILL NEWS ::
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Mrs. Lester Grouse spent a few days
in Helena last week.
The Decker school was closed Fri
day while the older pupils attended
High School day in Bozeman.
Harold Wright has his sawmilt
camp in Corbly canyon about COM
pleted, and will soon be ready to cut
timber. Z
Mrs. Louise Sharon and daughter,
D~orothea, left Sunday for Winnipeg,
Manitoba, to visit Mrs. Sharon's
daughter, Mrs. Purdy, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis and
daughter, Phyllis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Parker motored to Anaconda
Friday to visit relatives. They re,
turned Sunday evening.
Arrangements for the annual
Thanksgiving dinner and program a!
the church + progressing rapidly
Everyone is welcome at this dinnef
which has become one of the looked
for events in this community. Eacf
family brings part Of the eatables
and the Springhill Aid furnishes the
coffee and sugar.
Rev. Ralph Orr will begin a serie:
Gof special meetings at the Springhil
church next Sunday afternoon, to con
tinue two weeks. Service will begi,
each night at 1880 excepting Satur
day night. The service on Sunday.
will be at the regular hour, 8 p. m
An organist has been secured an.
some help with the singing is ex
pected. Everyone is cordially urgec
to attend.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
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VIII Crowley Of Bozeman motored
to Norris Tuesday 70 attend to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Lyle MIDDLETON left the first
Of the week for Alberta. Canada.
where she will visit with relatives.
Tom Brown Of Winston spent Tues
day in Logan with his brother and
sister, John and Margaret Brown.
Mr.. Snyder Of Three Forks was a
business visitor in Logan Monday
morning.
Mrs. Earl Bryant was a passenger
On 10. 2 Saturday to Bozeman, where
she visited Miss Mary Hajek and Miss
Louise Kellams.
V. C. Rector of Bozeman passed
through Logan Monday morning en-
route to Helena, where Re will attend
to business matters.
Walter Lille Of Livingston motored
Z Ian from his home in Living
ston and spent a few days with his
father and friends.
Mrs. w. l.. Fisher was a passenger
or Nc. 219 for Twin Bridges, where
she will visit for a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Reilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Cruickshank.
Miss Mary Hack and Miss Louise
Re. ans motcred to Logan Sunday
afternoon, for the drive.
Mrs. Steve Mcdonnell and little
daughter, Madeline, motored to Man
haitian Tuesday and spent the day
WITH tie Ws.ers family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson and
Horace Nichols left Tuesday evening
f"r Gc.knap, Mont, where they will
visit friends and relatives for a ccupl"
c. weeks.
Word has been received in Logan
of the death Of Henry Burrell, in
Kansas. Mr. Eu.1cli was we'll known
here as he lived here for several years
previous to moving to Kansas.
Phil Raymond, who has been re
siding near Logan To- the casf three
Yeas, left las. Thursday Tor Shelby
vile, Fentuc'y, whele re expects 10
make lis honc,
Dan Inabnit passed through Logan
Sunday from Bozeman enroute to his
home On Cherry Creek. Dan says
tfat the hunting has been good on the
crock.
Miss Mary Hajek of Bozeman Wis
tied Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bryant. Miss Hajek was
enroute to Tyndall, South Dakota, to
spend the winter with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Hajek.
Miss FIorrainc Farmer of Clarks-
ton RAISES through Logan Sunday en-
route 10 Bozeman to accompany her
sister Fronia home. Fronia has been
a patient at the Deaconess hospital
for the past two weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
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:: BELGRADE :;
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BELGRADE

Henry Rauh of Billings, is visiting
lis brother and family in town.
Mr.. F. NJ. Byrne, who is now To-
Gated at Piedmont, enjoyed a short
visit with his family here, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gee were
business callers in town recently from
their ranch home al Reese Creek.
hrs. Parker Stone has gone to the
Deaconess hospital in Bozeman,
where she will receive medical treat
ment.
John Walton left Wednesday for
LewistOwn, where he attended the
meetings of the board Of directors Of
the Montana Wheat Growers associ-
aticn.
Miss Bonnie Stephenson, teacher
Of the Cameron school, gave a pro-
gram on Friday evening. Following
the program a basket social was en-
jOyed by all.
Mrs. F. NJ. Byrne left the last OF
the week for Fairmont, n. D., where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Everscn,
for a few days and later go on to
Minnesota to visit relatives.
Miss Twilo Hough and Miss Mar
cello Littlefield, both students at the
Montana State college, spent the week
end at the home Of Miss Hough's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hough.
Miss Jane Bouse Of California is
visiting at the ranch home cf Mrs.
Robert Brownell. She and Mrs.
Brownell are old friends and are en-
Joying their meeting very much.
Mrs. Lawrence Hecox and daughter
pona Ruth, have returned to their
home in Belgrade, after spending sew
erai days at the ranch home of heY
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Biggs.
John Rentchler has returned home
from the DeacOness hospital in Boze-
man, where ne has been for a couple
of weeks, while recovering from the
effects cf an automobile accident
which he was in.
A large number of friends of Mrs
j. B. Robinson dropped in and sur.
prlsed her, at her home on the south
side, the occasion being her birthday
anniversary. A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. W. W. Casper entertained the
Evening Bridge club at her home OF
Quaw Boulevard. Four tables O.
| cards were at play and high scor,
e went to Mir. and Mrs. Ray Angel. A.
the close CT the evening refreshment.
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor an,
| daughter Froye left last week fo
! Long Beach, Cal, to make their homo
Mrs. Taylor has been a very faithful
T worker in the Helping society 81 tn,
Baptist church and will be great,
missed by her friends.
Miss Nellie Bryan, who is teacbin,
E at Anceney, gave a very interestin,
program and social at her school o.
> FRIDAY evening. Following the pro
gram refreshments of cake, ice cream
cookies and cocoa were served bv III
ladies of the district.
Mrs. c. W. Coon and Mrs. L4sli
y FoerSchler attended tbo ~
given at Bozeman for the member
OF the tuberculosis association. MIR,
Foerschler will have charge Of n
d selling OF the Christmas seals i
Belgrade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

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!" BRIDGER Canyon NEWS .
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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
WEST N NEWS
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Jensen brothers loaded a car o.
baled hay at the siding here during
the week.
Mrs. Bert Reese of Livingston spent
a few days last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Marble, at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner spent the
week end at their home here, but Dir.
Werner returned to Bozeman Mon.
day to remain for some time again,
urder a doctors care.
DIR. and Mrs. C. Nicholson, Dir. and
3irs. Frank Nicholson, and Ruth and
Howard Nicholson of Cokedale, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner and daugh-
ter, Bernardine, spent Saturday at
the 3. Werner home.
Among the Bozeman callers during
the week were Nj. and Mrs. Ed Cash,
MIR. ard Mrs. A. Buettner, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. Jensen, Mrs. S. Jensen, Mar
tina Werner, c. Marble, Amos Marble,
Earl Pierce and Ear. Bernhard Wer-
ner.
The Priscilla club met with Mrs. c.
Marble Wednesday afternoon, with a
good attendance. Delicious refresh
ments were served at he close Of the
afternoon. Mrs. Bert Reese Of Liv-
Ingston was a guest a. the meeting.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Ed Cash, Wednesday, November
10.