davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
FATHER SHOOTS
SON IN SCARE

st. Louis, Dec. S.-(AP)-Edward
l.. Leidner, 60, cashier of an Ice
Cream company. today related how
he fired shot last night to scare
his son Walter, IS, and unintention-
ally killed him at their home in Uni.
versity City, cuburb.
His account was corroborated by
his wife. Charlotte, and by Mrs
Edith Behrman Leidner, widow OF
the son. All said the younger
| Leidncr had been drinking and quar-.
relsome, and had struck his father
and mother before the father tried
to "scare" him.
As his son died, Leidner said, he
Loaned dad, know you didn't in.
tend to do it," Leidner was arrested
Dance at the Dome tonight.
80 Ownncnnsc nnctn~soMc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
FORECLOSURE OF FARM LABOR
Frs LIEN


Notice is hereby given that L. r
Fefgeson Of Glencoe, North Dakota,
worked as farm laborer for Frank
kertzman between the 1st day OF
April and the 10th day of September,
1929. and that there is balance due
for the labor so performed in the sum
OF $14.A0: and that on the 10Th day of
September. 1923, the said L. T. Fer
geson flied a farm laborers lien
against the crops raised in Section
thirty-two 1872. Township one hum
dred thirfy-seven ODD. Range sew
enty-eight (7S) upon which said
premises the labor was performed.
which said lien was filed in the office
81 the HeKISLer OF Dceus on Septem-
Der 10th. 1898. at 4:3O o'clock p. NJ;
that said lien will be foreclosed BY
selling sufficient OF the grain raised
on said premises at 100 o'clock r. NJ.
on the 18th day OF December. 1928, at
the front door OF the Post office at
Menoken. North Dakota: that part OF
the grain covered by the said lien
and which Will be sold TO satisfy
same is now in the Powers Elevator
/ ut Nen0ken, North Dakota; that there
viii be due upon said labor lien at the
time OF sale the sum Of $74.0O and
Interest from September 10th, 1928.
besides the costs OF this foreclosure
TD6EPH COGHLAN.
fn1k13 8t6hArck. NcEth DakQta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

Did you know that on Mon
day, the 10th. your November
purchases will become delin.
quent? Bismarck NJ a n d a n
Credit Bureau.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
G. ARE GRADUATED
At LANGLEY SCHOOL
Paul BoeSch Delivers Vale.
dictory for Class at
Junior High.

Sjytv-;wo pupils Of the Langley Junior
High School last night received certifi-
Gates Of graduation which signified their
completion OF the junior high school
course of study an6 their consequent
promotion to the senior high school.
In The commencement exercises
which surrounded the presentation OF
the certificates by Henry Gilliean. men,
her of the Board of Education and
president Of the North Capitol Citizens
Association. who presided over the eX-
ercises, the graduates were advised TO
think straight" 10 act circumspectlv'
ard 10 work efficiently" by George D,
Casio. Mr.. Casio Of the Office Of the
alien property custodian delivered the
principal address 70 the members Of
the graduating class. under the title
MY Educational Trinity.
The exercises were opened and con-
Guided - l-4yers intoned by Rev r,
y. Nicholson. pastor of the Rhode Is
land Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church Aaron Goldman. president OF
the era6ustirs class, presented over 500
the gi.; Of the claSs-to the school
they were leaving, II is 10 be expended
for books for the school library the
donors specified. Paul Bosch delivered
the vsledictory. Hilda Zimmerman re-
cited the class poem and the graduates
as 6 class sang the class song. Selec-
tions by the school orchestra and a
piano solo By Donald Brown completed
the program G. Derwood Baker, prir-
cipal Of the school. presented the grad
ustlng class 10 the audience and made
the announcements.
The pupils who were graduated were
Jane z. Appich. Dora Basin Mildred
A. Bright EVELYN r Brumbaugh. Lillian
A Danzi. Alice NJ, Evans, Leila B.
Foster. Maurita E. Gordon. Viola c.
Grissette Caihrine c. Hodge, Elizabeth
z. Hohof!, Ruth L. Leonard. Roberta
2 May. Norman K. Mitchell, Lillian r,
Perry. josephine E. Renno. Dorothy
Z Reynolds. Annie l.. Ritnour. Dorothy
l. Robbins. Frances A. Schrott. Mar
garet J. Taggart. Jeannette E Tilotson
Ruth NJ Vanderbilt, Mable l. Wacker-
man. Eleanor NJ. Waite. Katherine
waylan6 ReTna j. West. Hilda S. Zim-
norman. Leon aBecket. Thomas E
Berry. Paul r Bosch il; George w
Bryan. Carl J. Carlson. Champ S.
Carter. Kenneth I. Caskey, Everett
Coxen.
Max Feldran. Samuel Feldman. VIII.
bur A. Foster. Howard L. Frick. Mars
ton N Gibson. Aaron Goldman. James
G Graham. Harold E. Hartstack
Robert P. Hid. Henry j. Howard. Ross
Hudson. william L. Jacksoa. Sidney
Mensh. James J. Molioy. Richard w.
Ockershausen. Henry c. Plant. War
WICK E. Spates wilmot R. Squier. Her
bert II. Slant. Irwin w Steele. Otney
". Stratton. jr: Richard H. String
fellow. Walter c. Thompson. Milton r
Tolson. Vincent r. Tompkins and Lee
Williams.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Passenger traffic in the Netherlands
during the last season was double that
OF the previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

Claude M. Worley to instruct the
department to cooperate with the
controllers Office in enforcing the
ordinance.
Only 343 bicycliSts have obtained
licenses this season, compared with
585 issued last year. Holt estimated
at least 500 adults are riding BIZ
cycles who have failed to comply
with the city law.
The late Samuel Lewis Shank,
during his last term as mayor spon-
sored reduction Of dog license from
So to 50 and amendment Of the BIZ
cycle ordinance to exempt young
sterS.
Deputy City Controller A. B. Good
has renewed efforts to collect IL
cense fees from dog owners. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
LICENSE drive
OPENED BY CITY
BiCyCIiStS and Dog Owners
Told to Pay.

City Controller Sterling r. Holt
today began a city-wide drive to
collect bicycle licenses.
Every person more than 16 who
owns bicycle is required to obtain
a 50 license. Holt asked Police Chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
SANTA FE SETS RECORD

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Despite it's
early construction difficulties in an
unsettled country, the Santa Fe
Railroad has grown rapidly since
1853 and is now the longest rail-
road in the world. Due to a recent
transaction combining the Orient
with the Santa Fe, the Santa Fe
now surpasses the Trans-Siberian
system and the Southern Pacific in
mileage,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

were 1903 dog licenses issued in
1927, compared with $500 this year,
indicating there are 5000 more dog
owners who have failed to comply
with the city ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

Built to give real
heating service.
Save money to-
morrow on your
heater. No mat
ter what style you
may desire you
will find it at
Nornan'S.
Convenient Termsl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Dog Owners Must
Obtain Licenses

"Frank Goodie will get your do
if YOU don t watch out.
That was the word sent out b.
Chief Sterling Oswalt this morning
"We have employed Goodic again
to see that all dogs owned in the
city are supplied with 1923 lieens"
tags. These tags may now be OBJ
tanned at this office through Her
man Knapp, desk sergeant, and
here is no reason why the animals
should not be properly tagged.
Goodie will pick up all straw animals
and they will be destroyed at the
pound.
In previous years considerable
lcniencv has been shown which re
suited in considerable confusion last
summer with dogs running wildly
at night and keeping residents a
wake. We are not going to have
recurrence of it this year and we
are starting right now to check W
on all dogs
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Legion Officials
Address Chamber

Phil Dcdson. state commander of
'ae American Legion, and James X.
Fisk, state adiutant. were the speak
c;s at the weekly luncheon meeting
I the Chamber of Commerce held in
t!c Barbara Worth hotel at noon to.
day.
The two legion officials accom-
panied Edward f. Spafford, nation
al commander, on his trip to FL Cen
'ro from Pasadena and about the
valley yesterday.
Both spoke highly of the trip and
If the hospitality shown them while
here. Dodson expressed himself as
nr,azed at the wonderful progress
hring made in the valley while Fisk
SD that he was always glad to
come here. this being his fourth trip.
because of the spirit of friendliness
Which prevails.
A meeting of the board of direct
oJs will be held at the chamber
headquarters tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Dixon Funeral at
Brawley Thursday

Funeral of George Dixon of Braw-
l..v, who died suddenly at O'Clock
yesterday morning. will be held at
? o clock tomorrow afternoon in the
T.lks lodge at Brawlev. lnterment
viii be made in the family plot an
the Evergreen cemetery. The flu
neral service will be in charge of
tie Elks.
Dixon had been in the valley for
n number of years and had conduct
I'd barber shop in Brawley for
some time. He was well known as
= member of the Elks, being the
t.rst exalted ruler of the Brawley
'odge. He was also recognized as a
leader in many public improvement
movements.
Dixon was stricken i'll severa'
weeks ago with pneumonia and ap-
reared on the road to recovery until
relapse sat in on Monday night.
His death followed Tuesday morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
KING COMPANY
STATES POLICY
ON STORE SALES

Attention is called in this issue,
to an advertisement of the NJ. o.
King Company offering end of sea
son closnouts of broken, and over
stocked lines.
The NJ. o. King Company wishes
to announce that its policy both now
and for the future win not be that
OF a bargain. or "sale' store.
Twice vear-in January and June,
or July as seems necessary, a real
cioseout of end of season merchan-
disc will be made. There will be
no storewide sacrifices. There viii
+, no daily, weekly or monthly
sales to stimulate business at cut
prices.
1t is becoming the policy of the
better stores throughout the cOun-
try TO give better values at AL
times, and to discontinue the poliey
af a SALE.
From time to time as special pur-
ohases are offered by the manufac-
turers. the NJ. o. King Company will
in turn offer them to its trade
NtTlCllN On tue bdS4S VI an NlpVi
tune purchase of quality merchan-
disc, and not in any way conflicting
with its no sale policy. The NJ. Q
King Company believes that it can
better serve the people of Imperial
Valley by putting its entire atten
tIon t6 the purchase and display OF
leg;timately branded, nationally ad-
vertised merchandise than if it fol
lowed the practice of bargain
stores and bought jobs, etc, for con
slant sales. When job is offered
BIZ a wholesaler there is always
reason. Usually the merchandise
has not taken with the trade at reg
llar prices, or that it is getting old
II out of date. New merchandise
bought direct from reliable sources
of supply will continue to be Offered
in the coming spring season, just as
il was in the past three and halt
months Of the firm 5 existence.
Quality and service will be the
attraction at King S, rather than cut
prices and continued sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
jury Trial Asked
For Defendants

Pleas of not guilty were entered
through Attorney William +. North
in city court this morning in the
cases of o. C. Bixler of Holtville,
Frank Harrison of Huntington
Beach, Charles O'Farrell and George
Tunstall of FL Centre. Harrison
and Bixler were charged with pos
session of intoxicating liquor while
O'Farrell was accused of being
drunk and Tunstall with reckless
driving.
The attorney demanded that each
of the defendants be given a jury
trial. The eases were temporarily
set as follows: Bixler and Harrison
for January 10: O'Farrell for Jan
uarv 10 and Tunstall for January 9.
All are out under bail bonds with
the exception of Harrison, who was
remanded to the county Jail pend
ing trial.
Antonio Martinez and Damuer
Manage, who were arrested Friday
night on vagrancy charges and who
had entered pleas of not guilty,
changed their pleas to guilty this
morning and were sentenced to pay
fines of S25 or spend II 1-2 DAYS
in the county jail. Both were given
suspended sentences.
l.. J. Brown entered a plea OF
guilty. to a charge of being drunk
and was released after paying a
fine of $25.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Local Attorneys
On Committee

Under the provisions of the law
passed by the last legislature, or
ganizing the California Bar Assoei-
ation, the state organization has ap'
pointed local administrative board
consisting of Attornevs\ Ross T.
!Iickeox, Charles r. Childers, Harry
W. Horton, w. |. Wilson and Ernest
IL. Utley.
This ommittee viii hear all
grievances against attorneys in I'M
periar county and those who may
have such grievances are urged to
refer the matter to the committee
for action.
The new law makes the California
bar SELF governing, and is designed
10 give the public greater protee-
ton against unscrupulous attorneys.
At meeting of the administrat
i've committee held today, Attorney
iickcoX was chosen chairman, At
torney Horton, vice-chairman and
Attorney Utley. secretary.
All dairies in Sacramento scored
more than 90 last month in milk
inspection and five scored %.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Struggled Stock
To Be AuctiOned

T-vertv-nine he1d of cntt'n ee'7-
cd by CrStrns Trspoetor Sh"aherd
last r,nrth as thev gre ALLEGED to
have boor smupolod ac-"Se tho Mex
'""n border into tn" United States
will be sold at y public auction tn
be bold on the Russ Tho~nson farm
at TIoltvillc. at n a. N. Fridav.
Five men worn arrested hv thr
cuetoms' Officials in connection
'~;th the c"e". Thev ar": jose an !
Walter Neidiffer and W. f. Lu"dv,
CHARGED with doing the smr"oling
and Russ Thompson Hnd Coz Ritter
charged with receiving smuCglcd
property. All are being hold for
lcaring in United St"trs District
court under bail of $1,000 each.
Inspector Shepherd will he th"
auctioneer at the sale to be held
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Herring Company
Is Incorporated

Articles of incorporation of the
Ben Herring Rubber company were
filed at the county clerk S office
yesterday afternoon.
According to the document as
submitted through the office of the
secretary of the state, Frank Jor-
don, the corporation will have cap
ital stock in the sum of $25, 600.
The articles call for the issuance of
250 shares Of stock at a par value
of 500 share.
The company's principle place of
business viii be in FL Centre and is
incorporated for a period of 90
years. Three directors have been
named for the first year as follows:
c. Ben Herring, FL Centre; Tom NJ.
Gill, Los Angeles and Vivian +.
Herring, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Lettuce Market

With A. F. Prugh. local represen-
tive. in charge. the Im"erial Val
;cv office of tho Narker News Serv
i,r opened in Fl Centre TODAY. Shin
mrnts to date this season total 519
rars. the report states. as compared
with e12 for tho same date last year
and 1105 for 1925.
= Imperial Valley shipments yester-
.lav reached tho hi0h mark to date
Ills season. with 9S ears going out.
t. s. totals for YESTERDAY were mol
available. Arizona shipred II cars.
Cars ordered FIR TODAY 5 loading. y
Local shinping pOint information
Cor Yesterday showed maximum
temperature 73. minimum ~. De
n,and modprote, market unsettled
Car lcods fob cash track, 5 12s t.
5, $1.75-o.
Todav's markets.: New York, ii
1ogrecs, clear. -Four ears California.
! Arizona. eintt Florida arrived.
Weqtern supplies moderate, demand
moderate. market st@adv. Arizona
ts.5s. 1854. fancy $i.25-j0, poorer
- 5-3.25. Imperial As and 5s s4-5.
Chicago, six degrees, clear. Six
teen Arizona. one California, one
Texas arrived. SO ears on track.
Supplies liberal, demand moderate,
market about steady. Few sales az.
count weather. Imperial. fancy,
so. few higher, fair, S3.50-4.
Daily reports NAV be obtained by
calling az the office in the Hotel
barbara Worth, or by notifying the
Market News Service and the name
w;il be placed on the mailing list.
= here is no charge for the reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
SMITH MAKES
STATEN ENT ON
POLITICAL STAND
Continued from page one)


teachers; state aid (not subsidi-
ary) and cooperative marketing for
farm relief; abolition of grade
crossings; state development of av-
iation; an all-American waterway
connecting the Great Lakes with
the Atlantic ocean; the initiative
and especially the referendum; ex-
tensive labor laws; rigid protection
of women and children IN industry;
extensive health and welfare work
by the state, including aid to
mothers; no censorship of movies;
publication of campaign expendi-
lures before election and after.
Liquor Question Political
In the passage referring to pro-
hibition Smith did not express his
opinion on the right or wrong of
the law, but in referring to ratifica-
tion of the 18th amendment by this
state, he used several forceful
phases.
He referred to the method used
in the 1919 legislature to "force ;,
ratification as "the cracking of
the party whip in the senate, and
the "rule of King Caucus.
Democratic government he
commented closes its force and
vigor when an organized minority
by trick or device, circumvents the
will of the majority"
Because ratification was not put
up to the people as he recommended,
Smith added, "the whole question
of prohibition and prohibition en-
forcement in this state has become
a political one instead of an econ
omic c2e.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
No More Gas
I'm Stomach
and Bowels

n you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmanns Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach, gas
ond all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure. =,
That empty gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart PAL
pitation will vanish. and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling alter
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainments Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Paalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the eircula-
ton. Get the genuine. in the yellow pack
age. at any good drug store. Price 81.
Clements Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
MANY HOMES
FINANCED BY
LOCAL FIR M

In the year since its organization
and after five months of active
operation the Imperial Valley
Building and Loan Association has
financed % homes in the imperial
Valley, according to J. s. Jones,
secretary of the association. He
states that more than 100000 has
been loaned on homes costing from
$4,000 to $4,000, which proves that
the association is not only further.
ing building but a better class of
building.
The Imperial Valley Building and
Loan Association was organized
with a view of making home owning
easier in the valley, building n
better class of home and keepiro
the money invested in the valley. II
has been estimated that 10000 is
going out of Imperial Valley every
month in interest to building and
loan associations not in the valley.
If these investments We're in the To-
cal association, Mr.. Jones points
out, this interest as well as prin-
cipal would remain in the valley
and, since the greater part Of the
money loaned goes into labor, the
money would he in actual circula-
tion, which means greater prosper
itv.
In order to give local people an
opportunity to invest in n local or
canization the Imperial Valley
Building and Loan Association is
sues two classes of certificates
which are secured by first mort
cages and trust deeds on annroiscd
real estate. The first is certifica.c
which NAV be purchased for $lhn
or multiples thereof and paws &c
on the investment: the second is p
Savings Pass Book account which
NAV be opened with 81 or more ""d
navs So. Either NAV be with
1rawn at any time upon proper no
tice.
The ocsoc'ation is composed of
some of FL Centro's most prominen'
business men. each with an aver" o'
residence of 90 wears in the valley
ard each successful in his own lin"
of brs'ness. Following is 4 list of
| tho officers and directors: II. p
| Never. president; ]. T.. Travers
vice president: o. G. Horne. treH'
"re~. J. s Jones. secretary; A. p
! Nuffnr. r. Stewart Ross. w. II
looks and G.. W. Anderson, direc
| tors.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04

made in keeping with opening the
books for registration. All persons
wishing to vote this year must sign
the registration books regardless of
any previous registration. Registra-
tion may be made at the county
clerk s office now and as soon as
possible books will be available at
the city clerk s office in the var
ious cities in the county.
The Gertrude N. Bower School.
rnition, $12 per school month.
Books furnished. Gertrude n. Bow
,r, p. A., A. NJ, 603 Fork Ave.
Phone 1856. adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Parissenne Beauty Shoppe. l27 n
Fifth St. Phone 783. adv
Slashing Victim Better. Gustav
Erickson Of Plaster City. who was
adlv sl3shed with a knife in the
hands cf Robert Johnson of Plaster
City, early Monday morning during
controversy was released from the
II Centre hospital this morning
Johnson pleaded guilty to a charG
# battery before Judge MayfieiG
Yesterday and was sentenced to six
months in the county Jail.
We Loan to Build, buy or refiu-
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Eucalyptus and Athel wood, u in.
lengths. Ed Rovee. adv
S. P. Officials Herc.---F. E. Scott.
assistant freight traffic manager of
the Southern Pacific. and G.. j.
Blech, general freight agent, arriv-
cd at INLAND this morning where
they were met by V. F. Frizzel,
district freight and passenger agent.
The rail officials will make tour
CT the Coaehella valley today, com
ing to the Imperial Valley tomorrow
for an inspection trip.
Representative for Kitty Wear.
Mrs. Mary Strickler. 764 Olive. adv
Highway Parker Arrested.-One
arrest was made by the state traf-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04

fic force last night, Victor Gusada
being ordered to report before
Judge l. Mayfield on a charge OF
having parked his car on public
highway. The arrest was made by
j. w. Holeomb. The state, county
and city police are making rigid
enforcement of the law in this res
pect due to the number of accidents
which have occurred lately as q re
suit of unlawful parking on the
roadways.
Go5 and Safety. Open an account
now. No fines! No fees Imperial
Valley Building & Loan Ass n. adv
Typewriter. DR.. Fix-It Shop.
adv
d.. Palmer, Chiropractor, COS
State st. adv
Woman's Case Continued - Mrs.
F. +. Gonzales, IS. Of Ell Centre was
arraigned before Judge Perkins this
morning on a charge of vagrancy.
She entered plea of not guilty to
the charge and her ease was con
tinued until tomorrow morning. She
was released on her own recogniz-
ance for appearance at that time.
The woman was arrested on Broad
way by city police last night.
Grapefruit eui-s for sale at
wholesale prices. Packing House,
Commercial and n. Third. adv
Vacation Time Demands extra
money. Start saving now. $1.00 or
more opens an account. No fines.
No feesl 1t pays SO. Imperial Val
ley Building & Loan Ass n. adv
Stove Causes Fire Alarm.-Fire
breaking out when an oil stove was
left unattended in the Woman S
shop. located on Sixth street. near
Broadway was quickly extinguished
by fireman this morning. The
blaze was confined to the stove 1t
self but the place was filled with
smoke and it is believed that there
is some damage to the stock.