davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

Register Is Recovering-The CON
dition Of john Register, who is az
tie FL Centre hospital as the result
Of an overdose Of narcotics, is re-
ported today to be greatly improv-
cd. and there is little doubt that
Register will fully recover. Tho pre-.
Iilniuary hearing for James Conway,
vino is alleged 10 have administered
the narcotics to Register, has been
continued until the latter il abe
to appear as Il witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

Get Your Ice at DuSold's s Service
Station, next TO post office. Open
lay and night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

Are You Hungry Give Loynd S
Fountain Lunch trial. Satisfac'
tion and service. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25
NEWS BRIEFS
FROM City and Comfy

Take Health Certificatc.-Follow
ing a visit from the San Diego coun-
~ health officer to the Y. w. G. A.
camp at Hipass yesterday, it was
deemed advisable to request that
all valley children who plan to at
tend the camp bring with them "A
health certificate from the county
health officer. This is merely a
precautionary measure. in order that
the camp may be kept free from dis
ease, and parents are assured that
their children viii be in healthy
surroundings.
Swim in Cur wonderful mineral
water. Holtville Natatorium. adv
Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 324J.
adv
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. 127
North 9TH. Phone 7S3. adv
Good Eats and smokes at Steve's
excellent dining room service ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

To Attend Summer School
Harold Kimball, manual training
teacher in the public schools, left
today for Los Angeles, where he
will attend summer school course
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia. Since the local schools clos
ed, Mr.. kimball has been employ
cd at the Imperial leo and Dove
lopmcnt Company plant. At the
conclusion of the school course he
will attend the state boy scout con
ference at Oakland. and also hopes
to be able TO be present at the state
convention of the American Legion
at Catalina in September, return
ing to Fl Centre when school re-
opens iii the fail.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

DR.. c. J. McKendrick, Chiroprac.
or. p Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

Dance Ever Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at IIebcr
palm Garden. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

Elks Meet Tonight.-All Elks are
reminded of the fact that the regu-
lar meeting will be held tonight at
Elks hall at tine usual hour. a
Dutch lunch will be one of the eve
ning's features according to those
in charge, and every loyal Elk is
urged to be on hand. even if the
summer season has begun, as there
is considerable business of impor-
tauce to be transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-25

the ohauBoI CT Commerce and you will receive ever
tion and assistance getting located satisfactorily.
complete Information upon request Write Chamber Of
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15

The school tax for the Third Division so far this year is $49,6OO as compared with $49,OOO last year. The Bristol Bay collec~ ion Heretofore farmed out at 10 per cent.) has amounted to $28,OOO.
 PATRONIZE THOSE WHO AD- VERT1SE IN THE ALASKA FISH. ERMAN.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15

place the burden entirely upon the higher grade of fish, such as reds and pinks.
 You know at the present time, if a packer has filled his cans by the 18th of August he closes down and this permits the fall fish to escape without their quota being used for food purposes.
 l again raise the question: if we continue to close at the end of each season, may we not in time produce later run of pink sal mon, than we now have? There would be an advantage to the peo- pie in the industry, if for any req son unknown, a run should appear late. If we only maintained an extended weekly closed period, no matter whether the run came early or late the fishermen and packers would get their percentage of it. I am not prepared to take up this type of regulation at the present time as I want to have the tagging operations in South eastern Alaska carefully digested before we definitely consider it. I am raising these points at this time so that the people of Alaska may have an opportunity to con sider the situation and secure their reaction.
 I am very glad to learn of the escapement of fish to the various spawning beds which you have observed and may say that we have similar reports from most all sections of Alaska. It certainly is encouraging because an escape ment of that character pro- duce future runs.
 feel as you do that some method must be devised whereby the fish must be removed from the traps promptly upon the beginning of the closed season, and the spill lers and pots raised from the water, and I am considering a regulation of that character for the coming year.
 shall be glad at any time in the future to receive constructive suggestions from you.
 With kindest regards, I am.
 Yours sincerely,
 Henry O'Malley
 Commissioner. The school tax for the Third Division so far this year is $A9. 500
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15
BUREAU OF FISHERIES
 CHANGING POSITION

long as Congress says that our fishery law shall be administered by this Bureau, just so long will we insist that this Bureau do the job right.
 Our position always will be that Alaska ought of right to adminis- ter the fishery laws and that we do not need the guardian who sits in Washington over four thous- and miles away.
 The closed season which the Bureau of Fisheries adopted with out inquiry has been the severest blow which has been struck at the business men in Alaska. The evils thereof are mainley two, the first no average escapement is per mitted throut the season; second only the late fish are conserved confronting us with the danger that in time, only late fish will run.
 We are glad to print below letter witten by Henry O,Malley to Sidney D. Charles of Ketchikan in which MT. O'Malley shows plain ly that he is wrestling with the problems raised by the seasonal regulations, as follows:
 Dear Sir:
 I would acknowledge receipt of your letter which I found on my desk upon my return to Washing ton. I want to thank you for your suggestions and the observations which you have made in connect ion with the salmon fishery of Alaska.
 Question has been raised in my own mind as to whether or not the present seasonal closed periods in Alaska would bring about the desired results in the salmon in- dustry. l have been giving consid- erable thought to making the week ly closed season long enough so as to assure good escapement of sal mon each week from the beginning of the fishing season until it ends, thereby providing for an average escapement throughout the season.
 This type of regulation, I req, lize, would not be satisfactory to the canners on account of the fact that it would force them to oper- ate longer seasons. However, on the other hand, it would cause them to take percentage of fish from ali varieties, and 1t would
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
For the Bride.to-Be--

the ineyitabe hope chest-and it's precious treasures are of great importance to the brlde-to he. Just ask the BrldeTo-Be if she would like a Cedar Chest for Easter. t#
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
For Mother
For the Wn'e-

Every housewife longs for Cedar Chest to store away woolens, blankets, linens, furs. or, apparel As lounging seat at the foot of the bed. as window seat or as a console table In the hall the Cedar Chest serves double duty. Just ask "the wife if she would like Cedar Chest for Easter
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
For Sister at School

Every girl away at school can use Cedar Ches to great advantage. hence their popularity as con flrmation and graduatio gffts. Just ask Siste If she would like d Cedar Chest for Easter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

Dear Miss Flo:-I am a woman
past thirty. For the last eleven
years have been giving all of my
time to a man whom l expected to
marry. Now he tells me that he
doesn't wish to be tied up IN marriage
that a man is a fool to burden him
self with wife.
Please tell me how / can regain his
love. know that he cared for me
at one time. If l go out with any
one else he is terribly jealous. For
that reason, 1 think he must still
care for me a little. Do you think |
can win him back? jaime.
l think jaime, that you are very
foolish to want to regain his love.
| don't think it would be worth hav-
ing. The man to whom you have Civ
en- the best part of your youth, anc
all of your love, is very selfish IN
deed. He doesn't want you badly
enough simself to make the sacrifice:
marriage demands, and he doesn'
want anybody else to have you. ID
finds you a congenial companion, on
whom he doesn't have to exert him
self to entertain, who will pal aroun'
with him as a wife would.
1t is the tragedy of women tina
not even neglect, insult, faithlessnes
or brutality can kill their affectio
for the man they love. They insiS
upon going on, clinging with despel
ate hands to the man who may /
trying to break away. They go Q
and on, hoping against hope tn;
something will happen that will glN
: them back their lost love. But the
, prayers are never answered. LII
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
ELEVEN YEARS-AND HE WON'T MARRY

miracle never happens. For of all
dead things, nothing can be SO dead
as dead love-nothing can be so
hopelessly incapable of becoming
once more the vital thing it was.
We do not know why we love. We
do not know why this person has
some particular appeal for us-why
we have a sense of comradeship with
certain Individuals why some per-
son fascinates us or why we desire
one man or one woman more than
another who may be more worthy in
every way. Love cannot be analysed.
Not many men are cruel enough to
deliberately win a girls love and then
throw it way, finding Joy In the fact
that they are capable of breaking a
woman's heart. There are not many
husbands who would not remain their
wives eternal lovers if they could.
Look at the matter squarely and
see what an unfair deal this man is
giving you. Do you think he is
worth your tears? 1t may be that
/ he loves you as much as ne is cap,
able of caring for any one-but there
can be no hope of happiness in sucl
a one-sided love affair, and the soon
er you break it off-shut your doc
in his face and forget him-the bet
ter it will be for you.
That will save your seIf-respect
and it will leave you young enoug
to make other ties.
If anything in the world will brin
/ him to the point of proposing mai
! riage that will. If he can no longe
r have you society without marriag
2 he may marry you to get them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
SalEsssS2 fe2rSI /
0L&~G SSBydIodZs BoksTs >G9.
~ CosvrghG ~
THE GOLDEN CUP RETURNS TO sALLE

81 wanted to tell you that you
looked like Hsuan-Tung at the Dance
he broke the silence.
'You know my knowledge of his
tory" l complained.
He smiled slightly. "You remem-
Der the little boy ruler, the last king
of the Manchu dynasty who held the
fate of China in his youthful hands ?"
'Uh-huh" NODDED.
'Well, Sallie, as far as / am con-
cerned, you are still like Hsuan for
my fate is in your slender palms. Do
with me what you will. l only know
that love you more, much more, than
Life itself and in deep humility, l
have come to tell you that my entire
happiness depends on whether or not
you will be my wife"
He was asking me to be his wife!
Oh, why could not this have happen
ed before the intervening heartache
and despair?
"But Curtiss," 1 answered, "what
of Anne? Surely you're not going
to throw her aside on account of that
scandal at camp?"
''What scandal-and how did you
know" he asked in surprise.
"She told all of US abou it at
Valeries the other day. But, Curtiss
your arms should have been big
enough for her and her mistakes too
"Sallie, precious, you don't under
stand. 1t wasn't the scandal that
ended things there. It was my love
for you. All through the dreary
months your face was ever before
me and l was haunted by your sweet
ness and a thousand irresistible char
acteristics that are a part of you
adorable self. When / had thrasheC
things out in my mind l regarded
your indiscretions in their proper
light and knew them for the mis-
chievous pranks of an impulsivC
child"
"But you would never have broker
off with Anne if it had not been foi
that scandal your brother told you
about l relied. "And oh, Curtis, In
so weary of men who idolize woman
as long as they think she has
spotless past and then, when it come
time for truths, are toe small of sou
to understand"
"But my darling" he interrupte
gently" what has that to do wit
us?"
Everything It was that sam
fear of scandal that made you will
ing to put cur love aside in the frs
place and turn to anne.
"No, let me f.. please, becaus
1 cant marry you, Curtiss, and I wal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

Word was received this week by
Dr. Robt. r. Kahle, D. c., of this city
that the long wait for the issuance Of
a patent on the instrument known as
the Neurocalmoster, and leased by
the Doctor, has been issued by the
Patent office at Washington.
This is good news for lessess of
this instrument, because of the wide
spread fight they have to put up for
the past twenty months to protect
their interests. When the instru-
ment was first announced as an in
valuable aid to chiropractors in their
work Of examining patients, DIR.
Robt. R. Kahle, D. c., Immediately
purchased a lease emitting him to
use this instrument in his Office.
Great Aid to ChirOpractOrs
The NeurocalOmeter is a heat reg
fstering instrument that detects pres
sure interferences on the nerves emit
ting from the spinal columns. With
this instrument a TRAINED TECH
NICIAN KNOWS where pressure ex-
ist and as a result ALL GUESS
WORK is DONE AWAY WITH.
THE PATIENT CAN BE ADJUST
ED IN THE EXACT PLACE WHERE
/ The PRESSURE Is LOCATED.
SOME REMARKABLE CASES ARE
RECORDED OF RELIEF FROM
VERY STUBBORN DISEASES BY
THE PALMER SCHOOL. LOCAL
LY, DIR. ROBERT R. KAHLE HAS
BEEN MOST SUCCESSFUL IN HIS
HANDLING OF MANY STUBBORN
CASES.
The Neurocalometer is leased for Z
period of ten years to those chiro-
practors who can QUALIFY AS
TECHNICIANS. TO QUALIFY ONF
MUST TAKE A SPECIAL COURSE
IN NEUROCALOMETER TECHNI
QUE, AND THEN DEMONSTRATE
ONES ABILITY TO GIVE READ
INGS AND PROPERLY ADJUST.
TRAVELLING SCHOOL is main
tanned by The Palmer School Of CHR
opractic, Davenport, Iowa, of tech
icians who know how to aid and in
struct all lessees. These travelling
technicians visit all Iessees once ever
six or seven months and check up o.
the chirOpractOrs who have leased tn
NeurOcalOmeter. No chirOpractO
who has a NeurOcaIOmeter need eve
be in doubt as to what method t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

to tell you why. Even if 1 had to
sacrifice my happiness, it would be
better than making the heart of me
ashamed by breaking faith with my
ideals. You see if you believe in
Love as l do, you would have loved
me in spite of any mistakes l might
have made; mistakes that after all
have helped to mould me into what /
am. Don't you see that you would
have loved me because | am and
hand in hand with your love for me
would have gone faith in my ultimate
ability to achieve the qualities that
you admire"
l looked far out across the waves
not wishing. to meet his absorbing
gaze for 1 loved him so, and with his
eyes gazing deep into mine, l could
not have had the strength to tell him
that our paths must lie apart.
Good knows, I've been blunder-
ing fool" he cried with sadness in
his voice, "but l don't want you to
think that I've ever doubted my love
for you once, sweetheart. The thing
that drove me from you was not lack
of faith but a hide-bound admiration
for certain sort of conduct that /
had been reared to expect in the girl
who became my wife. But" he con-
tinued, "once away, l realized how
impossible it was to ignore my hearts
desire. l saw too that my warped
perspective had been due to the en-
vironment of my youth. l came back
Sallie," he reached over and took
both my hands, "to beg your forgive
ness on my knees. l went to Anne
at once and told her of my love fo1
you and released her from our en-
If gagement. For to have married hel
under the circumstances, would have
: been most unfair. Them" he contin-
ued, 81 hunted for you and followed
, you to the Clanceys to ask you to bt
my wife, but remember how you
| wouldn't listen, dear?"
: 81 couldn't let the potatoes burn,
I replied, looking down at the CLEAN
| ing sand.
| allow big and fine and charitable
4 you've been to those people at TIL
5 Plant" he reminisced, then back t.
! the subject again, ooh, l don't blam
you for not wanting to hear anything
! l have to say. l have acted the Gao
4 Pm not discounting that"
'You mean by telling Anne tina
e you knew the story about her a
: camp"
t Amusement cleaned in his eyes.
"YoU don't think I'd do thing Xix
thatw he exclaimed.
e ''That's what she said"
It ITO be Continued)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
MIR. and Mrs. Midthune in
Plentywood on Business

Mr.. and Mrs. Midthun of Winger,
Minnesota, arrived in Plentywood the
first of the week on visit to settle
up Mrs. Midthun's affairs in Plenty
wood and Sheridan county.
Mrs. Midthun was formerly Mrs.
Andrew Fadness. Upon the death Of
Mr.. Fadness, who left a considerable
estate, the then cashier of the lolen-
tywood State Bank, L. J. Nelson
was appointed administrator. Mrs
Midthun complains that the fine es-
tate is practically disappeared anc
that for some reason or other very
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

pursue in handling evory case ss
comes to his Office. If he sbould srs
be in doubt he can call upon the Pan
er School, or he may avail bimus
of the services OF the travelling ters
nician.
DR.. Robert R. Kahle was elats3 /
the receipt of the news of the m.
ance of the patent PROTECTN
THE INSTRUMENT AND ALL M
Frs OF THE INSTRUMENT. 0R
er patents are pending and are \.
pected to be announced within a is
weeks. AS many of our rale
know, The Palmer School Of Chin
practic is the owner and operator
the famous Radio Station woo. Pm
grams are often picked up in III
vicinity by radio fans from this a
ton, now known as the "HOme Of d
Neurocalometer."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

little of the money ever found its
way into her hands
When Mrs. Midthun and her hus-
band arrived, they were unable to
ind Mr.. Nelson, who was reported to
be out on the reservation looking af-
ter his sheep, and he did not find time
to get back to Plentywood until
Thursday morning, or until after Mrs
Midthun had taken the matter UP
with the county authorities.
1t seems that there are a number
of notes and some collections that the
Administrator has not satisfactorily
accounted for, according to Mrs. Mid
thun, who says that she needs the
money badly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
FROID COMMUNITY
SALE POSTPONED

On account of the Culbertson fair
which will hold forth Saturday, Oct.
3rd, the Community Sale at Froid
will not be held until the following
Saturday, Oct. 10th. Auctioneer Rich
wine advises that a large amount of
mixed property will be sold. The sale
grounds will be on the lots near the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

four course dinner; soup, meat, sal
ad. The spoon or fork, Cor both) for
dessert, is brought in after the salad
course has been removed.
(2) Upon leaving the home OF
new acquaintance, you might say;
Goodbye, Mrs, have enjoyed
seeing you today. l do hope you
will come to see me very soon"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
Service

Our service consists of more
than merely taking in and
loaning out money.
To lend you a helping hand
to give you advice and coun-
sel-to be strictly accountable
for your deposit-that is what
we wish our service to repre-
sent to you.
We solicit your account or
this basis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

Westland filling station and the pro-
Saturday forenoon so that 1t may De
perty should be brough in early Sat
urday forenoon so that it may be con-
veniently placed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

Dear Miss Flo: Is it considered good
form for a girl to announce her en-
gagement in the newspapers? If it
is, please give me the correct form.
(2) Is it good form for the bride
to-be, to select her wedding ring?
F. N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
Dear Miss Flo:

Dear Miss Flo:
have been invited to attend the
wedding of the sister of girl who
works in the same Office as l. l
would like to know if I should give
the bride a present. 1 never met her
neither have l met her fiance.
K. K.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

VUJ 10 10 NUIOC pIUpCIs
Dear Miss Flo:
l have always believed that it was
incorrect to omit the title "Mr." from
a gentleman's calling card. Recent
ly, however, l saw an advertisement
which suggested various forms, pre-
sumably correct On a few of them,
the title Mr.. was omitted. Please set
me right.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

~ AS the bride is the enc who
is going to wear the ring, it is quite
permissible for the gentleman to con-
suit her wishes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

You are quite right 1t is very
improper to omit the title Mr. from
the calling card.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

Little VIM. Grave celebrated his
birthday last Friday after school by
inviting a number of his little school
mates to his home. The time was
spent at playing games and a sump-
tuous lunch was served. The young
sters reported very pleasant time,
and the little host was honOred with
many beautiful gifts.
The Prndncers News $500 a Year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

The forks should be placed on the
left side eff the plate and the knives
and spoons on the right side. The
number on each side depends, of
course upon the course. On the left,
nearest the plate, place the salad
fork, and farther away from the
plate, place the meat work. On the
right, nearest the plate, the meat
knife is placed, and next to it, farth-
er from the plate, the soup spoon is
placed. This, of course, is for simple
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
Dear Miss Flo:

Dear Miss Flo:
In placing the silverware should
you start with the knife the farthest
away from the plate, then the fork
and so on? (2) What should you
say upon leaving the home of a new
acquaintance on whom you are call
ing? R. H.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

&c 1t is proper for the engage
ment to be announced in the news
papers. The announcement, however,
should never be made by the engaged
girl. 1t should be made by her par
ents or her guardian. Below is the
form generally used.
Mr.. & Mrs. ----.---.Announce the
engagement of their daughter
ITO Mr.. ... of -.----.--.-
The wedding is to take place in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

The Producers News $500 Year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

to, it is quite proper.