davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
ALI. NATIONS TO.
KNOW MERITS OF
VALLEY MELONS
Cantacoupe Publicity to
Cover Country Is
Plan.

Plans for giving nationwide
publicity to Imperial Valleys can
taloupe crop were discussed at a
meeting Of lalding valley business
mon aud newspaper publishers held
yesterday afternoon in the office
Of the Southern Sicrras Power
Company.
Tom Elliott, of the American
Railway Express Company presided
at the meeting and outlined the
tentative plans, which call for plac-
ing Imperial Valley cantaloupcs be
fore the people in the principal
cities of the east in such way,
that when they go to purchase
canta}oupcs, they will demand those
grown in Imperial Valley.
The Southern Sicrraa Company
announced that it will donate the
services of Fred Nebcl-Thau TO aid
the publicity campaign, and will
pay his expense back East to super
wise the work. Roughly outlined,
it IS proposed to take steps that
will result in Imperial Valley can
taloupes being given publicity in
many large and small papers through
out the middle west and the east,
together with slides in moving pic
ture houses, and stickcrs which can
BE- pasted at the fruit stands where
Imperial Valley cantaIpupe5 aIe
sold.
The assistance of Mr. Nobel
Thau was made possible, largely
through the cooperation of \. b.
West. president of the Southern
Sierras Power Company, who on 4
recent trip here became enthusias-
tie over the tentative plans, as
drawn up at thai time, and gladly
Offered to aid by giving the val
uable help Of Mr.. Nebel-Thau. who
has had wide experience along pub
licity lines. Mrs. Nebcl-Thau goes
to Riverside today, where he Will
confer with President West tomor-
row in final plans for the success
Of the uniGuo proposition.
1t is hoped 10 nave a moving pic
turc film made, showing the various
- - 'H' Nlllt" "loul't Illtt us IT v,
from the first planting, until the
fruit is shipped in solid traiuIoads
from the valley.
Nebel-Thau was given authority
to obtain the necessary cuts for
newspaper publicity, and whatever
else may be necessary 90 carry on
the work.
The meeting was adjourned to go
to the valley theater, where Man
aPcr Brick showed q number of
slides, from which ideas for the
moving picture will be taken.
The campaign was promised the
enthusiastic support of those who
were present at the meeting, and
4 later conference will be held with
in Il short time, when it is hoped
t. have definite plans worked out ,
50 that the actual work can begin
on the proper scale when the can
taloupe season starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James Z. oldham, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the un,
dersigned, Kate +. Oldham, Admin
istratriX Of the estate of James f.
Oldham, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to eXhib-
it them with the necessary youch-
erS within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to
said administrators, at her office at
No, 546 Main Street, in the City of
FL Centre, County of Imperial,
state of California, which said of
flee the undersigned selects as the
place of business in all matters con-
nected with said estate, or to file
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice in the of
flee of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the state of California, in
and for the County of Imperial.
Dated March %, 1925.
KATE f. OLDHAM,
Administrators of the Estate of
James Z. Oldham, deceased.
Date of first publication March
81, 1925 - 10 II "a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
IS
THEME AT LOCAL
KIWANIS M EET

Fairgrounds, and their influence
in building up the mental, moral
and physical qualities of young
sters. formed the topic of an inter
esting talk given at the Ell Centre
Kiwanis club luncheon this noon by
c. B. Raitt, director of municipal
Fairgrounds in Los Angeles.
The remarks of Mr.. Raitt We're
closely followed by the Kiwanians
and undoubtedly his visit here this
week, during which he has spoken
before several organizations, will be
the means of fostering movement
fer better Fairgrounds for valley
youngsters.
Visiting Kiwanians included Paul
Palmer, Bill Chaney, Harry Stiff,
Elmer Hill and Fred Houston, all of
BraW!cy. and Dan Rooney of Bell
ingham, Washington.
Local visitors present included
Frank G. Weir and Ford NJ. Jack.
Tom Stewart acted as chairman
of the day.
Announcement was made that in
stead of the noon luncheon next
week, dinner will be served at the
Barbara Worth in the evening,
which will be observed as "Ladies'
Night. Members the Kiwanis
club and their ladies win attend the
dinner, the complete program for
which will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27

Dancing masters met in New
York. Decided upon an internation-
al dance. The old one is the war
dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
RATTT TALKS TO
ROTARLANS ON
TOPIC OF BOYS

C. p. Raitt, director Of play
grounds for the city Of Los Angeles,
gave an interesting talk on boys,
and his experience with them in
playground work, at the weekly lun-
cheon of the FL Centre Rotary club
yesterday noon.
The speaker advocated close in
terest in boys welfare work by the
Rotarians and plimented the
local club on its interest iii boy
scout work, by fostering one of the
local troops.
Dr. Forrest kuiz was chairman of
the day, and compelled q quartette
composed of Hugh Osborn, Roy
Breedlove, Andy Preble and Charles
Pitzer to sing "The Spirit of Ro-
tarv,' and the other members of
the club were forced to stand for
it. Some even applauded the efforts
OF the warbling four.
During luncheon the Rotarians
enjoyed several violin and piano
duets by Miss Margaret Lanier and
Miss Josephine Williams, and sev-
eral piano selections by Mrs. VIII
liam Reid.
Coinciding with the address on
boys by Mr. Raitt, Howard Richards
recited 'The Old Swimming Hole. -
Forty five members of the club
and Is visitors attended the lun-
cheOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
SOLUTION OF Yesterday
PUZZLE

VERTICAL
!. To harvest.
=. 4 bay.
3. \ laborer.
t. To daub.
g. Horse.
:. Supports.
/ &. Constellation.
! o.-To bring up.
10. Black haw.
u. Correspondence (pL)
IS. Continue.
90. Thrcc-tocd sloth.
81. Hebrew Deity.
D. Frozen water.
%. Males.
90 Anger.
o.. \ short poem for music.
81. Direction between Europe and
North Pole.
- Third note in scale
33. One who meditatcs.
81. \ flat disc fer use in eating.
-. \ man who Is very tight with
his money.
Sc Correct.
81. Principle.
"S. ncnvcrcd.
?9 Not 50 much.
A. Nohammcdan tribe of Philip
pines.
~. Observes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
SECOND MARRIAGE
OF FINANCIER NOT
TOLD TILL DEATH
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-The fact
that Newman Erb, the financier and
railroad man who died Wednesday,
has been married since last May
was unknown until he died.
Erb's first wife died in 1904 and
his two daughters did not know of
his second marriage until his death.
Mrs. Erb, who was Martha Trod-
den, was at his bedside when Erb
died. Since their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Erb occupied adjoining apart
mcnts in New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
SGcyc@ Concerts ba
Loca! Choir Success

st. ATarE'a 'a choir repeated the
much oniaTed s1crcl concert which
was gieea In El Cr1ro Wclnes-
day night. 70 very apprrciasivc
audience al H." h.-h school audi
forum in iIa'..jlle la,t night
Tr"He. Modem, ssna in his Piaas-
jig baritone tolcr. .sThc i.d-t Cali
a,d "TIsFa P. Green Hill TT
Away" uh,ah wne aplro~iat.ylly
received.
Mrs. Ceorg, Nr1'aycn sang Fear
rYc Not, . ft.G - sp,oaliH um-
Der; Mrs A. .. Aford aua Mrs. }.
7. N,Girk wondered the h.nu.iful
an iuprt s-it" numbers "Et in
Sp,rin, rJ Aams Del" in q
very ctfs ,tivr duct arrangement.
Ihc ,ho assisted by Miss T. r.
No1ea Trevor No@cl and Mr.. o.
r. Reed Ut.r we'll received iq jhr
singing of Regina Coci' and
1"God Hath Appoiated-a bay.
Altug thor both concerts were a
decided stec,-s and muy com
wcas ct p,...a Ne.e ha9sl from
those attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
MINER SENT TO CALF.
PRISON FOR LIFE
by United Press Leased Wire

san BERNARDINO, Mar. 27.-
Doe +. DIETRICH, mining prospctor of
Osdick, faced life imprisonment to-
day following his conviction of the
murder of George Paslow, a barber.
Paslow was stabbed to death dur
ing an altercation with DIETRICH at
the Rand mining camp near Osdick.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
No Parade For
Hungarian Count
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 27.-Count
Michael Karolyi, former president
of Hungary, has requested his
friends not to stage Il farewell pa
rade when he and his wife leave for
Canada April 5.
This announcement was made by
his attorney, Morris L. Ernst, who
said:
1.-The count was afraid that the
state department might hold him
responsible for political activity if
his followers paraded.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
FIND LUMBERMAN'S
BODY IN CREEK

SANTA CRUZ. March 81 The
body Of Aaron W. McAbec, retir-
ca lumber man Of Boulder Greek,
was found late yesterday in the
stream that gives that town its
uorc, apparently Il suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
YUMA INDIANS
MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST 0DLE

YUMA, Ariz., Mar. 27.-Re-
moval Of Superintendent L. l..
Odle Of the Yuma Indian reser-
vation was demanded of Sec
retary of the Interior Hubert
Work by special delegation of
tribesmen late yesterday.
The Indians presented the
secretary with a written list Of
grievances, after securing an
interview with him in his pri-
vate car in the Suthern Pacific
railroad yards here.
The document charged Odle
with gross mismanagement of
the affairs of the reservation,
with 'overbearance and other
acts uncomfortable.
Secretary Work said he would
take the charges under advise
ment. He left today for a visit
of the Imperial Valley irriga-
ton district.
The fact that Wednesdays issu
of the Yuma Sun carried the al
nouncement that Odle had bee
transferred to Albuquerque, Ne'
Mexico lends color to the rumol
that all is not harmony on the Yum
Indian reservation. The Yuma He
aid has launched a bitter attac
against Odle claiming that it ha
affidavits and facts to bear OF
charges it makes of incompetenc
mismanagement and other failure
in office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
THE DARK AGE
(The New Republic)

lHe NEW ftepuOllC)
The New York division of the
labor defense council has been in
vestigating prisoners throughout
the world. and estimates that in
Europe and Asia not less than
100000 persons are now incarcer
ated because of their beliefs.
The figures listed include 5000
in Germany, 5000 in Italy. 1000 in
Poland, $500 in Roumania, 100
in Esthonia, 1000 in Spain, $4,000
in India, 5000 in Java and many
more in. Japan. China. Korea. Hun
gary, Jugoslavia, Greece, Finland.
Lithuania. Belgium, France and
Portugal. While we cannot vouch
for these figures, it is undoubtedly
true that a situation exists which
no one would have dreamed was
possible before 1914.
While the labor defense council
does not mention them, very
large number Of persons are sui
fering what are reported to be par
ticularly serious llardships in the
prisons of Russia. Efforts are now
uuuCl way III A>CW IOI N ollu A/oH
don to bring the plights of the lat
ter group to the attention of the
world and provide some ameliOra-
ton through contributions Of
clothing, medical supplies and
books. With these efforts We have
the heartiest sympathy.
1t is probably asking too much of
human nature to expect that in
time of war or acute internal
strife the party will refrain from
shutting its opponents up. But no.
where in the world. so far as we
can learn, do such conditions exist
today. Whether the number Of po-
litical prisoners Is 100000. or a
tenth as many, Justice and respect
for the opinions of decent mankind
demand their liberation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
The Right Way To Go About 1t
BY Chester H. ROwell

The resolution for constitutional convention proposed
by the wets in the Pennsylvania Legislature has the
virtues of Observation-Disclosures and frankness.
These vets know and acknowledge that so long the
eighteenth amendment stands modification of the VOL
stead act which Congress could consutonay make could
far enough to be- from their standpoint worth making
So they go after the amendment itself.
Congress could of course increase the permissible lm.
of alcohol in Notwithstanding beverages from oneha of
cent to per centbut if what want is the kick
and Congress has to stop before that kck is reached
what difference does make which variety of kckesness
is prescribed? So the resolution says:
Whereas the Congress is poweress to enact law
upon the subject except under such constitutional limits
to make it remedial value extremely doubtful
This is the whole point Those who do like the eight
zenith amendment have perfect right to agate for it's
they know and do not conceal that it takes
36 states to change it and only Ii to keep it.
Those who do not like the Volsead have perfect
right to for it's they know and
do not conceal that the only amendments constituonay
possible the they do not want that beer
and wine' law would be unconstitutional.
The thing they have not the right to do is to ignore these
facts knowing the to conceal them from the people.
The Supreme Court maintains it's record of being the
clear this prohibition question, which there
has been muddleheaded popular thinking than all
others combined
1t makes it clear that there is constitutional provision
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
What My Neighbor
Says (

Is of Interest to Bismarck Folks.
When one has had the misfortune
to suffer from backache, headaches
dizziness, urinary disorders and 9th.
er kidney ills-and has found relief
from all this sickness and suffer.
ing. that persons advice is of un.
told value to friends and neighbors
The following case is only one Of
many thousands, but it is that of q
Bismarck resident. Who could ask
for better example?
Mrs. N. F. Reynolds. AT Mandan
Ave-, says: 81 suffered from pains
through my back and kidneys and
other symptoms Of kidney trouble
My ankles swelled and l. found it
difficult to get my shoes on at
times. After trying several rem
edies without the least help, fin
ally got Doan's Pills at the Len
hart Drug Co. After using them,
all Of the trouble disappeared"
Over twelve years later, Mrs.
Reynolds said: II have used Doan's
since and obtained prompt relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same thht
Mrs. Reynolds had. Foster iiburn
Co., Mrs, Buffalo, N, Y,-Adv,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24

Green! And radishes, and onions, and
and everything"
"Oh, see," cried Nick. "And sas-
safras has green tops, too"
The March Hare wiggled his
whiskcrs and smiled.
"Something of the Sort" he said.
make the tea out Of"
"What's that you were saying ~
asked a voice close by.
And turning quickly they beheid
DR.. Snuffles. He looked very odd in
pair of blue overalls, much too
large for him, and he carried a spade
what were you talking about?' he
asked.
81 was just telling the Twins about
sassafras," said the March Hare
What are you up to, Doctor? You
look as though you were going to
start farming"
"No, I'm after sassafras,' said the
little fairyman doctor. II put 1T in
all my medicine at this time of the
year. I'm in hurry, too, as | have
to mix my sulphur and molasses yet.
too, and that's some job
"Run along home, then" said the
March Hare. 1--WE will dig all the
sassafras you need. But please, sir,
if we help you. don't let on, will you
Or not single person in the Green
Woods or Bright Meadow will speak
TO US for year."
DR.. Snuffles laughed. 81 PROMISE
said he.
(To BE Continued)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
SPRING MEDICINE
By OLIvE.ROBERTs BARTON

SfNlNG MEDlOINE
What are we going to do next ?"
asked Nick. HAS spring started"
EYES," said the March Hare.
Spring has started but there is still
much to be done. Much! So we'd
better be getting at it,"
What" asked Nancy curiously.
II thought we had attended to every
thing"
"1he sassafras has to be dug" said
the March Hare. "Also the sulphur
the best spring medicine in the
world"
"Oh. ho!" laughed Nick. "Maybe
that's so, but everybody simply hates
it,"
"You are not telling me anything
I don't know" said the March Hare.
eve usually do hate the things that
are good for u.s."
All the time that they were talking
the March Hare had been galloping
along and pretty soon they came to
a place where lot of little low trees
with very green branches were grow
ing. No-not leaf was to be seen,
or bud-it was too soon for that
but every tiny branch looked as
} though it had been painted with
bright green paint.
The March Hare stopped and be-
gan to nibble. yes, this is it," he
said positively. This is certainly
it," and he reached up for another
nibble.
"What is it? And what's what -
asked Nick.
"Sassafras," said the March Hare
Hop of. children, we're there"
Hull said Nick. "This doesn't
look a bit like the sassafras mother
buys in market. That's q sort of
brownish red and it comes tied in
little bundles"
Just listen!" said the March Hare
impatiently. "When people don't
know what they are talking about
the less said the better. When you
see potatoes growing. what color are
the potato vines Green, of course!
And when you see carrots growing
what color are the tops? Green, 81
course. And when you sec beeta
growing what color are the tops
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING

Neglect of the liver results in
self poisoning! Not so quickly.
perhaps. but just as surely as ii
you drank poison out of a bottle.
II your liver is not doing its work
Of helping digestion, eliminating
waste from the bowels and puri.
flying the blood, you will always be
troubled with sick headaches. nau-
sea, biliOusness. bad breath. gas.
sour stomach, or constipation.
Cleanse and tone your liver!
Put your system in condition SO
you feel your very best again! Try
just spoonful Of DR.. H. S. Thach-
er's excellent Liver and Blood
Syrup after the next few meals
and notice the quick Improvement
in the way you eat, sleep, look and
feel-the return of strength. vigor
and energy. You will be COM
pletely satisfied: otherwise there
will be no cost. DR.. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup is sold and
recommended. by Finney's Drug
Storo and all other leading drug
gists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
=: The TQnqle =.

which l have just received, am
leaving for Albany now. This thing
has got to be settled today or at
least negotiations must begin. Tell
Walter appreciate his sympathy
| need it.
JACK.
Telegram From Sally Anterior ia
John Alden Prescott. Alban;
Yesterday being the first of the
month, got your personal bank
statements. One check cashed on
the 23d is made out to Mamie
Keller for five thousand dollars. Is
this all right? The signature looks
little queer, and if you did write
it your hand must have been shaky.
Everything going on all right here.
Jimmy Condor is evidently getting
his second wind. He is working at
his best to retrieve himself, and you
know that Jim's best is about 100
per cent. | hope you will be back
soon, for | am very tired. With
Jimmy, the new business, and you
walking up and down like Gagged
lion because your wife was away
life has certainly been very strenu-
Gus for me lately.
and if YOU wish me to come to
Albany give me at least twelve
hours ,notice. ri be very glad to
come. because | want to see Leslie
and the new baby.
SALLY ATHERTON.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
TO HIM THAT HATH
Editorial from Daily Bulletin,
Bloomington, Ill)

NEuIlOTldl from Ddlly bulleIlH,
Bloomington, ND
One Of the most notable financial
products of the age is William
Wrigley, Jr., founder of the $780,
100000 Chewing gum corporation.
Only a few years ago he was
making and packing his own ship
ment boxes. At least this is the
testimony Of his old FRIEND, Paul
F.. Beich, Chicago and Blooming
ton candy manufacturer.
He knew him in a little back
shop In Chicago.
Wrigley thrived because ne was
keen to the essentials of success.
quality Of wares and advertising
shares.
Early in his career he packaged
Broadway. New York, at cost Of
thousands of dollars.
Crazy it was thought. But
straightway he had everybody.
chewing his gum and remembering
the label.
He then took to the newspapers,
and his climb since has been phe-
nomenal.
His son, p. X. Wrigley, has du-
plicateG his fathers genius in
Australia. The Wrigleys not sat-
isfied with the broad scope Of
Amreica have early busted them
selves in other worlds to con-
quer.
Wrigley has made gum chewing
respectable. The practice is no
longer rated with such personal
duties as nail manicuring or the
use Of the tooth pick, and relegat-
ed to the privacy of ones room.
The chewing Of gum has come to
be necessity recommended by
physicians and approved by biol
ogists.
1t is now held that the chewing
Of gum releases juices useful in d.
gestion and conducive to better
health.
Not ony that, but scientists claim
that latter day civilization tends to
disfigure the facial profile and
give us the rabbit chin instead of
the square contour to which tradi.
ton gives such praise for charac-
ter and determination.
Gum gymnastics is the antidotc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
DAY LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SALLY
ATHERTON

will be in Albany this afternoon.
You can reach me there at the Ten
Eyck Hotel. If l leave the hotel |
will wire you my address. Leslie
is staying at the apartment. Am
not quite sure whether there will
be welcome for me there or not.
May want you to come over and
intercede for me, as l am pulling
every wire.
JOHN PRESCOTT.
Night Letter From Ruth Burke to
John Alden Prescott
Have just returned from Leslie's.
You had better not come over here,
and do not wire or write her any
more until you hear from me. She
is very, very bitter. She feels as
though she never wants to see you
again. However, she is beginning to
be angry instead Of terribly hurt,
as she was at first. That is a good
sign for you. Walter says. Much to
my surprise, he sympathizes with
you and not with Leslie. We had
our first quarrel over it tonight at
dinner. You see how much more
you have to answer for.
Telegram From John Alden Prescott
to Ruth Burke
Notwithstanding your telegram,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24

as they can find the candy out of
the child's mouth.
Restaurants place samples of pie
out on counter for the flies to
sample first. Often the pie is under
a shelf. out Of sight of customers.
but easily found by flies.
So many unpleasant things have
been said about the fly that he is
getting less popular all the time.
According to Mrs. Jones in few
more years the self-respecting house
wife will be just as Mortified to find
find bedbug on the bed.
"The fly is much the worse of the
two" says Mrs. Jones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
(E RZg&$&Mz

"A Chicago man wants $4,000 be-
cause another man took the wife
he treated like 80 cents.
You must make a lot of noise to
be a social lion.
It's getting so where there's
smoke there's girls.
Santo Domingo scientist says
frogs there bark like dogs. Wei,
maybe Santo Domingo frogs lead a
dogs life.
Outside of Jail the smallest place
on earth is room in a boarding
house in spring.
New York man found his wife
safely married to fireman in Los
Angeles, showing there was no need
to worry.
In Seattle. an auto driver ran into
new building going up, so can
claim it was going the wrong way.
The worst March wind we have
seen was telling about his golf score
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)