davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Beemen of County
to Hold Meeting
Here on Sunday

Beemen of Imperial county are
urged to attend an important meet
ing which will be ned in the city
park, Ell Centre, Sunday afternoon
at 1:30.
George Culver, who attended the
meeting of becmen at Uplands re-
Gently, will advise the local bee
Keepers of the proposed new state
law regarding bee inspection.
An inspector for Imperial COun.
ty will also be voted for at Sun
days meeting. The beemen were
unable to agree on an inspector at
meeting held last Sunday, though
the majority voted for Claude +.
Austin of Brawley who was been
inspector during 1922 and 1928.
In raid on a still conducted by
she sheriff a short time ago, a tub
of honey was found in the house,
and tho sheriff thinks it may have
been stolen from some valley apia-
~. The honey had been newly cut
from the frames, the latter being
piled up on the floor. Bee own.
ers are urged to look over their
apiarica and if any honey is miss
ing to report it TO the sheriff at
once, or at Sundays meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GkRIS
Copyright, 1925, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGG1LYs 1cIcLE TEA

Uncle Wiggily stopped At the
Hollow Stump School ono Friday
aftcrnoou, aud it happened to be
The Story Hour.
Oh, m sure 'yc are i'll glad
Uncle Wiggilv las comc!" squeak
cd the Lady Mouse Teacher ~
was going 10 tell you a story, chill
dron, but Ia sure YOU would much
rather hear one from the rabbit
gentleman; wouldn t you2'
I'VE like your stories, Teacher. =
srunted Curly Twi>tyqaA, like q
politician.
"Thank You. little pig boy
laughed Miss Mouse. but | am
sure Uncle Wiggily caH tell YOU
a most Jolly story today; can I
YOU? she asked the bunny.
In try, answered NJ. Long
ears, his pink nose bluShing red. So
he told the animal boys and girls
a story about how. once upon a
time, bad Giant tried to catch a
little Dwarf. But the Dwarf wa,
clever chap, and said to the
Giant:
''B fore Won take me away. YOU
mr>t show ire how strong vou are.
Can you carry ten million tree
leaves on your back
surely | can. boas.ai the
Giant. Put the ten million tree
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
NO IMMINENT ICE AGE

Right upon the heels of the coolest Christmas TINS
country has had in about quarter OF century comes
word from the American Association for the Advance
ment of Science that early glacial period IS unlike
Iv even though the whole continent shVerS.
With such authorities the United States weather
bnreau and the Royal Ontario Museum of Toronto re-
assuring US on this point we can more cheer1uy lace
whatever the rest of the winter may hurl at US IN the
,yav of low temperatures and heavy snoWtalls.
' Glacial periods they say, are accounted Tor
- results Of great land upheavals. Glaciers would
descend the sides of high mountains They were pro
tected from the heat of the sun by sort OF plahc
80 ,.oIcanic dust in the air Heavy then re-
NAMED through the and an ice age was setteo
upon the earth for quite period
Such ice eras seem to be Warded oil now Dy SoHIe
ICONS or other Perhaps the dust blankets are thln-
ner Perhaps the earth itself is warming up AT any
rate we have nothing chilier to fear than one winter
time with more or less satisfactory eXpahSe OF
spring summer and autumn intervening peIoIe U"'
next comes
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
TEN YEARS AGO

January e, 1910
. \. InMndcS. rcnrCSCntatiNp o
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
new SCIENTIFIC
DISCOVERY IN
CLANDOCEN

Many lIading authoritic, and sci-
cntists have proved by actual tcsts,
that the benefits Of gland transpIau-
tation may be obtained by giving
the patient gland substance to be
taken internally, rather than by
operation.
DR.. Arnold Lorand says in his
book. 'Old Ago Deferred, " in
speaking of the glands: "Wc must
insist upon the enforcement Of their
functions, if changed by age or
disease, by means of extracts OBJ
tanned from the similar organs Of
healthy Young animals
Glandoscn, the ncw scientific
gland tonic, prepared in tablet
form provides a Simple method of
taking gtindular treatment. Gland
ogen. for mon and women, is OBJ
raiuablc at Clements Drug store.
--a.l o.ders accepted. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Candidates For
Big Cabinet Job
Dwindle to Six

WASHINGTON, Jan 23,-pre5i-
dent Coolidge has narrowed the
field of candidate, for secretary
Of agriculture, originally more than
200, to half Il dozen.
Those now receiving serious con,
sidcration include former Governor
Robcpt Carey, Wyoming; Thomas J.
Campbell, Montana; Ralph p. Mcr.
ritt, California; john g. Fields,
Oklahoma; Louis J. Tabor, Ohio,
and Willis J. Bailw, Kansas.
The final selection may not be
any Of these but at the present
moment it can be said that thcr
arc leading the field hy good
margiu. The President Is taking
unusual care because he has dccid-
ed upon Il marked change in the
policy of The department.
Previously the department laid
most stress on the production end
Of farming, but now the President
believes the time has conc IL pay
particular attention to Inarkcting
and distribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23

tea
Yes. answered the bad chap
la love iricle lea.
Then bring @c i'll Il few iciclas
and II make YOU some, said the
bunny. You Il find icicles on
,hc window outside. The Bob
Cat ran ont and broke off a big
icicle. The bunny put it inside lire
tea kcttl" boiling on the stove. OF
course the icicle melted. ".You il
have to get he another ieiclc, =
said tie rabbit. THAT one ism I
enough for tca!'
80 the Bob Cat brought in an
other iciele, and Of course that
also melted in the Lot tc;, kettle.
Bring moro ieiclcsl" cried the
bunny until, like the Giant with
the leaves, the Bob Cat had yum
out and in, breaking of 50 many
icicles, about forty leycu sixteen,
that, at last, he fell down too
weak and tired to move.
r'Ha, Ha," laughed Uncie Wig
9ilT. q" Nov YOU can't ni5ble me-
And don I let anybody fool VOL
again about icjcle tea-tAcse isn t
any such ching
Then the Police Dog cama and
took the Bob Ca. to Jail. And it
thc garden rake docan I scratch the
back Of the chair and make i kick
its legs up i'll the air l II tell YOU
next about Uncle Wegilv 5 cocoa
nut cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23

lcar", in a bag and ] will carry
'hcm aud yo9, TOO. But tine Il.
tlo Dwarf was smart and said:
"Oh, don = want YOU to carry
the ten million lcryca at once
iu,' - leaf at - time. NoF pick
up that leaf, " and L." pointed "a
one ou The ground, land carry il
over thr brook
'.Poou, That j. casy,'' Ilugh~.
the Giant, So hc picked up the
tree leaf and ran with it to the
brook:
Now ':Ec another leaf. said
tbr D"arr. And 20 hc kept tlc
Ciam busy. rumiug back and forth,
carving one leaf at "a time. Until
when the big chap picked up the
leaf lumbrrcd 27,9J7, be- was 80
tired BE- dropped down in his
track. and cpHIdH T move.
$50 you see, said Uncle Wi9gi
IN 10 tic animal children i'm school.
''flat though the Giant could ca,i-
lE have carried q million leaves all
- once in d bag when tie Dwarf
Iradc iim pick up one at limit
il ya- 700 much for the bad clap.
THAT was ioiI,' fine story'
>9ia the Lady Mouse.
le,. and soc somc jolly fine
carS, " suddenly cried d harsh yoio',
.nd into the school popped thc Bob
C4t.
DO sou mean My cars?' asked
torIc Wig2il4, sadly like.
81 dol, -narIrd the Bob cat.
II 'm going - ribblc them.
The bunny looked at the stove in
the middle Of the school. On top
Of the stove kettle wa, boiling
10 moistcu the air. Then un'ic
Wiggilv saw outside on he win.
dow sill many cold, glittcrius lei
clcs
Bcforl YOU rGbblo my cars,
4ar1 tho bunny 70 'lc Bob rat,
Sog-d4 gog .ike s9-s -..g-s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
BELIEVE KING OF
DOPE PEDDLERS"
CAUGHT IN |. A.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.--Arrest
of other members of a huge drug
smuggling ring was expected here to
day following the capture last night
of John A. Foley, alleged to be the
king of the dope peddlcrs' and
a woman companion.
The arrests were made after a
running gun battle III which Foley
and two officers engaged without
any Of the shots taking effect.
The officers said they purchased
an ounce of morphine from Foley,
paying him $50 for the quantity,
u can get You 1000 ounces at that
price, he is said to have told them.
Papers found in the suspect S pos
session will lead to the capture of
others of the band, it is believed.
the Bceman Pepsiu Gum Company,
is in the valley on one of his reg,
ular visits.
Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Campbell of
Brawley, were the guests yesterday
at the home of MI and Mrs. Mont
J. Reid, at $40 South Fifth street
Yesterday.
J. \. Walton of Los Angeles, is
i'll the valley looking over busi
ness interests. Mr.. Walton is the
owner of Il large ranch near Holt
Vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
-a- 90 Vn1n

Frank y. Chaplin, accompanied
ny Mrs. Chaplin, returned from Los
Angeles this morning and went to
Holtvillc on the noon ear.
George A. Garter, president of
the county chamber Of commerce,
returned from Los Angeles this
morning.
NJ \. wilkins, of San Diego, ar
rived i'll FL Centre this morning,
accompanied by Mrs. NJ. d. McClung
of san Fernando. Mr.. wilkins owns
considerable property in the valley
ana will probably remain about 10
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Looking Backward
What the Press Tiles Iou Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
January %, 1906

J. S. Davis and S. b. Hammer
of Holtvillc, were in C;lcXico on
business today.
c. NJ. Perry, engineer of the Cal
ifornia Development Company, left
for Los Angeles Wednesday morn
ing.
W. II. Brooks of San Bcrnardino,
was in the valley this week look
ing after his farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
BRIDEGROOM GETS rs YEARS

BROOKLYN, y. y, Jan. %
james Watt Cadoo, who turned
train robbcr to impress his young
bride with his ability to make good,
was acutcnccd to - Ecars in At
laIita prnitentiary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
CITIZENSHIP

Memorial Day brings to us a new reverence for those
whose sacrifices made our country sure. In their valor
and ideals they revealed the priceless possession of this
nation-its abundant treasure of worthy citizenship.
Citizenship is the fiber of any nation. In our own
nation it is the power supreme. 1t leaps the boundaries
of birth and creed, feeds the love Of hearth and home,
sets aflame the passion of patriotism, lifts the nation
above the Individual and fosters liberty and equality.
Well may this nation be proud of its citizenship.
From Lexington to Sumter, from Santiago to the Argonne,
this citizenship has burned as a beacon of democracy.
Whether on Flanders fields or native soil, it revealed its
mettle and its high, unselfsh aims. 1t defended freedom
and welcomed peace; it helped bind the wounds of the
vanquished.
The citizenship so s~teadfastly maintained by our
manhood in war we cherish and revere today. It is the
quality that has made this nation great. 1t is the quality
that has had the unreasonable influence on our national
character. We foster it in our hearts and fresides, our
churches and our schools. Indeed, our schools are our
special instruments for the creation of citizenship, for
they are the cradle of character. Training youth in good
conduct, right habits, is one of their essential functions.
Here is the foundation of good government, the source of
good citizenship.
Children taught what is right will tend to act right.
The enlightened mind is the constructive mind. In the
language of Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver, probably the
foremost investigator of child delinquency and depen-
,7encv in this country, ut is better to make children think
than to make them good" This leaves little doubt the
course we should pursue.
knowledge invigorates ideals. It discourgaes vice
and crime. The school is our institution for the general
diffusion of knowledge and the building of character.
Taking the nations manhood in the raw, it molds and
inspires within those qualities that create the loftiest form
of citizenship, the nobility Of character which finds its
highest expression in defense Of democracy.
So on this Memorial Day, with its lessons Of devo-
ton and loyalty to ideals as we pay tribute to the citizen
ship Of our yesterdays we may we'll have concern that
we plan safely and we'll for the citizenship Of the tomor-
ows Contributed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
MARKET REPORT
REWARD

A reward of $40 will be paid for
the return or information leading to
recovery of the following described
cattle which were lost from Oswego
about May L:
1 all red, 3-year-old steer with
horns, branded bar over Y6 on right
hip.
1 2~-year-old brindle steer with
horns, branded connected XA, right
hip.
1 3-year-old steer, one broken horn,
branded connected XA on right hip,
with vented quarter circle over lazy
VA, over the connected XA.
1 brockel face steer 8 years old
with horns, branded connected XA on
right hip with quarter circle lazy VA
short tail.
II other cattle with the four
steers all branded bar over Y6 or
connected XA on right hip.
Notify, WILLIAM A. STORM,
Oswego, Montana, 14-2t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

Morning Service HOO am.
Epworth League, TOO p. m.
Evening worship, 500 p. m.
The "Service Church" is ENJOYING
the thrill of keen interest in all de-
partments.
The year of greatest activity
closes with the school year. The
pastor and workers have enjoyed the
fine atmosphere Of our public school
and the fine cooperative spirit of and
fine community interest growing out
of that spirit.
Our morning services are SPLEEN
did. Come and enjoy them with the
many already attending.
'The world will be won to Christ
not by those who stay without and
criticize it, but by those who stay
within and labor to ennoble it,"
C. E. HAYNES, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

Dung OCllOiihS'
for championship honors in the r1ng'
saws it is what he eats that makes
him a fighter. Just married. no
doubt.
A league ball player thoughtfully
presented the umpire with a tin cup.
Now if others will only contribute
The monkey and the dark glasses
his nibs will be ready to officlate.
An Illinois doctor has an airplane
for emergency calls. Probably is
preparing to outfly the stork.
This spring has had its cool spells
hut Wolf Point is not the coolest
SPOT on the map. Snow a few days
ago at places east of here and snow
on Mt. Vesuvius for the first time IN
a hundred years.
Before the days of the newspaper
in England, the kings herald and the
town crier gave the news deemed es-
sential for the people to know.
He had a big advantage, too. Ii
he told it wrong they could not get
a copy of the Herald and prove 1t
on him. and he did not have to spell
the names.
Oscar Sake, a Belgian, invented
the saxephone ninety years ago. The
people of that time did not realize
what he had done so he was allowed
to die a natural death.
M. Lautal, of Marseilles, France,
has a model apiary where he treats
rheumatics and people suffering
from a list of diseases by having
them stung every day until fully
cured. Those who live too far from
the stingery have to content hem
selves with ordering the sure cures
advertised in the almanacs. The
sting is just as sure.
Do you know that by $3.50 these
mornings it is light enough to read
and the meadow larks are holding
concerts? By 400 you can play
golf, hoe the garden or get the
washing started for friend wife.
(This is no joke.)
While passing the school campus
this week we observed several mix
ed ball games in progress. One out
fielder was wearing a parasol and
we, thought it such an original idea.
Provides shade during the quieter
periods of the game. convenient for
arresting the progress of either flys
or grounders, and a be used as a
parachute if the team "goes up in
the air"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
AT Fl CHURCHES
q q q
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.

0AllOdJ oNhOOl &N "
Morning worship at II o'clock.
The confirmation class meets ev-
cry Saturday. Section I at 9 a. M,
and section II at 1920 a. M.
Confirmation and Community SER
vices will be held next Sunday and
the Sunday of the Pentecost at the
eleven o'clock hour. A class of fif-
teen will be received into the adult
membership of the church. We re-
joice in the instruction and reception
of this splendid class. May God ev-
err richly bless our mutual confidence
in Christ and the thankful loyalty
Of our lives to the Son of God our
Savior.
The usual Pentecost offering will
also be given at this time.
You are always heartily welcome
at ''First Lutheran"
Other Services
May 31-Trinity congregation at
the Trinity chapel at $3.50.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hours of Service
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie Church during May and June,
1925, as follows:
Rev. Father Alphonsus, C. P. and
Rev. Father %Bernardine, C. P. will
conduct a mission at the Sacred
Heart church of Wolf Point from
May 81 to June z.
June 14-(2nd Sunday No serv-
ices.
June 19th-(9rd Sunday 500 a.
M, High Mass and Benediction.
June 28th-(4th Sunday Regular
services.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
HERALD "CLASS ADS"
GET THE BUSINESS

Z Z z z q aNag e q e z
4 Ads of 25 words or less, 25c z
Z first time, zoe each time there 2
Z after. Over 25 words, 1 cent .
Z a word first time, p of a cent .
Z a word each time thereafter. 2
Z Cash with order unless the adj Q
Z vertiser has an account with Z
z this paper, as such charges =
Z make too many small accounts. y
4 z z 4 Z g 4 z z q z z q 9 z .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

FOR SALE-1922 model Ford coupe.
Excellent condition-extras. Bar
gain at 1925. J. c. Wall, Frazer,
Montana-North route. 15-3tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
BY
LINK
MARSH

"Young Stribling," an aspirant
for championship honors in the r1ng'
says it is what he eats that MAKES
him a fighter. Just married, no
doubt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
LOST N FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICKS-Can supply you
with any of the II leading varie-
ties, pure bred, guaranteed 100
percent alive. Matched in western
North Dakota. Buy northern
chicks Matched nearby, that reach
you only six hours after being
mailed. Write or see v. A. Lovall.
City. lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

FOR SALE-Strictly modern Broom
house. The best built and most
unique constructed home in Wolf
Point. A masterpiece in architec-
tural achievement. Part cash and
balance on easy terms. f. b.
Turner, Phone 58-J. 12-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

PIANO FOR SALE-s35 if taken at
once. Inquire at the Globe. lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

ing. Write j. H. Josselyn, Havre,
Montana. 13tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

Summer tourist tickets at greatly reduced
rates will be on sale daily at this station.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Four milk COWS, King
cream separator and fve-foot cut
Deering mower. John Rogndahl.
14-2tp
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Standing Committees

Executive-Harry F. Cochran, E.
H. Franklin, w. E. Trickey, Carl Lip
pincott, J. Oscar Juch, Julius Juch, E.
E. Baker.
Legislative - Harry F. Cochran,
Carl Lippincott, E. E. Leedy, Julius
Juch, C. J. Baker, Glen Lawyer, John
Braden.
Grievance-E. E. Baker, Carl Lip
pincott, j. Oscar Juch, VIM. Lock-
wood, Harry F. Cochran.
Organization-E. E. Baker, ]. H.
Sharritt, w. E. Trickey.
Compensation-L. G. Kline, c. II.
Morgan, VIM. Dover.
School Relations-G. Zinn, w. B.
Winn, C. H. Robinson.
Label-Carl Lippincott, r. d. Will
liams, Burr Camp.
Fraternal Relations-E. E. Leedy,
E. E. Baker, E. H. Franklin.
Press-Harry F. Cochran, E. H.
Franklin, Carl Lippincott.
Labor Day-E. E. Leedy, j. Oscar
Juch, Carl Lippincott, E. E. Baker, g.
H. Morgan, p. E. Anderson,
Glen Lawyer, ]. L. Klein.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
DID NOT GET SANS STUFF

Evidently realizing that he had no
chance on earth of proving Sam Bur
rell guilty of illegal possession, Bro.
Probst, Ohio's valient prohibition
commissioner, or somebody else with
drew the charge and the Mayor of
Granville ordered Mr.. Burrell's val
liable stock of pre-war liquors restor-
ed to the rightful owner.
But Sam was not allowed to go
scott free, not on your life. He was
arrested again on the charge of
''illegal transportation" viz, carrying
along half-pint of liquor on trip
to Columbus, and actually, assisted by
a friend, consuming nearly all of it.
To this charge Sam plead guilty,
and Mayor Graham soaked him to
the tune of $4O0 and costs. Burrells
experience in paying upwards of $40C
for a measley half-pint should be
some consolation to US old timers
who used to kick on whacking up fif-
teen cents for a single shot.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
YOUR VACATION PLANS

Newark men and women who are
both planning and anticipating their
vacation trips or visits should keep
in mind that vacation is primarily
intended to provide rest. Of course,
this doesn't imply that a man or
woman on a vacation should sit idly
with folded hands for two weeks and
then go back to work. Sometimes
rather strenuous activity, such as
tramping over the mountains, canoe
ing, golfing, or the like is actually a
rest for one used to the daily routine
of business.
But in the main it is a good idea,
in planning vacation, to remember
that at the end of it you must go
hack to work for another year. Your
vacation ought to leave you with
energy and vim enough to face that
grind cheerfully. If you're tired a:
the end of it, it has been worse than
useless.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Is Monkey" Trial
a Publicity Stunt?

Chattanooga, Tennis the Scope,
evolution trial at Dayton a publicity
stunt to boom that town?
Nick Gibson, a publicity man, says
it is. He claims to have originated
the idea, was paid $3.50 and discharg-
ed. He has filed suit foI $1,000
against the Dayton city commission
and committee that was appointed
to put that town "on the map" dur
ing the trial. Gibson exhibits two
checks for $75 to sustain his claim.
Similar intimations are contained
in resolutions presented to Chief JUS
tice Green by attorneys who ask that
Judge Rauiston be removed as trial
judge when Prof. Scopes is tried for
violating the state anti-evolution law
The resolutions charge that Judge
Raulston allowed the Scopes indict-
ment to be drawn illegally to prevent
8.ly other city from conducting the
trial under the law, thereby taking
the publicity from Dayton.
Scopes was indicted by a special
session of the grand jury, which a
Judge may call, according to statute,
only in an emergency. Lawyers make
the point that the Scopes offense is a
nisdemeanor, and that this does not
constitute an emergency. The legal
SO days notice required for a special
requirements were fulfilled, these
session was not given. If all legal
awyers say, Scopes could not have
been indicted until August.
Judge Raulston's opponents also
charge him with expressing opinions
Of the trial, and publicly declaring
that he favors the law.