davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-11

all are much more alive again in
athletics.
Returning to School-Aftcr haV
ing long Christmas vacation, pra".
tiealy all the students appear to BE-
verlv glad to be back at thclt
studies. All are TRYING to stay up III
their studies as they are expecting
report cards in few weeks. Al
students of the SB classes who are
not promoted will be denoted one
half grades as there are no mid-vcar
promotions to high school.
Shop Work and Sewing w!
son boys are beginning a course in
aviation under the direction of the
manual training teacher. The first
step in this course will be in the
construction of Glidcrs. After they
learn more about these they will be
gin On the construction of powered
airplancS. The boys are not the only
ones who are making things. TIL"
girls in the sewing classes are MAX
ing dresser Scarfs from handkrr-
Editor, Allen Tinker; as
sistants, Florence Hess, Bobby
Mack. Lucille Coulter and Helen
Napolcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-11

Tuesday we received our first
copy Of "Junior Red Cross News. -
Most of the stories teach something
about
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-11
Officers Get
Alcohol Cache

Sheriff G. L. Gillctt and Deput>
Tom Sharp unearthed another
liquor cache yesterday east of I'm.
pcriai and the find nrttcd the auth
critics Il gallons OF raw alcohol
The Officers said they were oN.
ploring in the vicinity of tn" ranch
where Claude Tye and Ralph VII.
SON were arrested on liquo~ charges
"Wednesday and diScovrrd the hid
inc place in the soft ground
The hiding place Of the liquor was
discovered by prodding into the sofj
earth with sticks, the Officers said.
The name Of the owner OF tna alco.
hoI WIS not disclosed. No arrcs, :
M.rn mMdn.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-11
new SOUTHERN
PACIFIC STAGE
EXHIBITED HERE

One of the huge new Fageol
motor coaches, which is to be placed
in service on the Los AngelesEi
Paso, Tex, auto stage route by the
Southern Pacific Motor Transport
company when the daily schedule IS
established January %, was driven
to FL Centre yesterday on an e%-
hibition tour.
The car is the latest in motor
stage construction and every posi-
bic feature which will lend to the
comfort Of the passengers has been
Incorporated.
The stage was parked for SOM
time in front Of the Press office
and 1T Clements drug store AT
Sixth and Main streets where >.
w. Donohue, district freight an''
passenger agent for the Southern
Pacific lines here, explained tie
new construction features of the cav
to spectators who crowded arounu
it.
Seats in the vehicle are wide ana
may be tipped forward or back f.
suit the comfort of the passengers
A new vcntilating system also h",
been employed and during WARM
weather two electric fans will opcr
ate at the front of the coach.
The interior of the machine !.
finished in hard wood and nothing
has been spared to insure the con
vcnicnce, pleasure and safety of the
passengers. Window glass is rein
forced with steel wire so that i
event of brcakagc flying particle>
will not strike the passengers. Al
six wheels arc equipped with all
brakes.
The heaviest pneumatic tires
manufactured arc used on the ma
chine. Other tires constructed foi
heavy duty are usually of 10-plN
construction. Those used on the new
coach are Of l7.ply.
\ l20.horscpowrr motor furnishc;
power for the stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-11
Eats Sauerkraut Now
Feels Years Younger

" Now | eat even saucrkraut and
sausage and feel fine. Adlcrika end.
ed stomach gas and feel 10 years
younger. Mrs. NJ. Davis.
just ONE spoonful Adlorika re-.
lieves gas and that bloated feeling
20 that YOU can eat and steep well
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matte,
you never thought was there. No
matter what you have tried for your
rtomach and bowels Adlcrika will
surprise YOU. Sold at Clement 3
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-11
Harding School


We have had 80 new children
since the holidays. Many of them
are old friends VINO come every
year about this time. Others have
just come. from Oregon, Utah, Ten
ncsscc, ToXas, Arkansas and Okla
homa.
! Mrs. Reid $ room, 2B, has had loo
percent attendance for week. That
is good start for the New Year.
The "a class at Harding school
have an honor roll. The boys and
girls who are "gOpd workers" al
week get their names on it. This
week the following people are on
the honor roll: frankie Nell Birl.-
hauscr, Jessie Brown. Barbara Hor
ton, Flora Mae Pcratt, Mary Opal
Parker, GIcnadinc Utlcy, Kenneth
Ovcrmirc, Terry Black, Glenn Poole
and Jesus Dorame.
The Question Mark-Thcrc is an
airplanc that Is called the "Qacs.
tion Mark. " 1t is monoplanc viii,
three motors. This plane is - big
fellow. 1t has Wright Whirlwin |
motors. That is the motor that our
Lindbcrgh had in lis plane. The
make Of the "Qucstion Mark" j,
a Fokker. In the night it turns on
its lights. Il has red ones on on,
side of the wing and green ones On
the other side.
This plane has the worlds record
for staying up in the air the long
est. It had to be rcfuclcd in The air
SO they had a rcfueling plane. 1t
was Douglas plane. The way they
rcfuol il it is TO have the rcfucling
piano fly up above the "Qucstion
Mark and let a tube down.-Oth-
nicl Horne, 4B.
Our New Pupils We have lad
three new pupils in the last two
days. There are two girls AVID one
boy. The boys name is Kenneth
Durham. Ono girls name is Arlic
Reed and the other name is Fave
Kcrr.-Lois Wright, 4B.
our Trees Tho trees by orr
school have all been cut down, cx-
ccpt few at the south side of the
building. The road is being made
wider 50 il can be paved. The
school is going to plant more trees
] Will not hc here when they grow
up. I might bc N Wilson school.
They viii make good shade for the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-11
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL. LIBRARY
FICTION

"Scabby Dickson" Richard Blak-
cr; the story Of a lonely English
boy at school in the north of India
"Thc Way of Sinners" f. r.
Bucklcy; a modern novel in med
icval setting.
The Happy Mountain,' Marls
N Chapman; an idyllic story o
&prtngtimr and eternal youth.
"Papillcc,' Marcus Chckc; an eX-
travaganZa Of romance and advcn-
turo in Paris under the Directory
of 1877.
"OId Pybus," Warwick Dccping;
= good human interest story laid i'll
England.
''Thc Moumtain," " st. John G.
Ervinc; book Of short stories.
The Black House in Harley
Street, > j. :. Fletcher; detective
story.
''BIue Ruin Grace Livingston
Hill; good love story.
g" Norway's Best Storics,' Hanna
\. Larsen.
:" The Paul Street Boys Fercnc
Moiinar; 4 story Of two rival school
boy gangs in Budapest.
"Shc Walks in Bcauty,' Dawn
Powell; small town story of two
Young girls.
The Burying Road > Mary Wilt
shire; Il fresh and interesting story.
NoN-FICTIoN
.Engines,' +. y. Andradc; "a
Guide to the Gonstellations,' sam
ucl G. Barton; Makers of a New
Nation,' John s. Bassett; especial
Day Pagcants,' Marion Kennedy;
''Thc Shower Book Emily r.
Burt; The Hunger Fighters - Paul
| de Kruiff: Induction Motor Prac-
tice." y. NJ. Dudley; "In Defense
Of Libcrty.' William Wood; " Back
Trailcrs, " Iamiln Garland; Amer
/ lean Art Riila +. jackson; " Man
ual of the Flowcring Plants of Cali
! fornia, > Willis l.. .Jcpson; Amer
lean Journal of international Law,'
League of Nations; 'Schumann-
! Heink the last Of the Titians, >
! Mary Lawton: "That Mind of
| Nours,'' Daniel b. Leary; :" An An
thologv of Catholic Pocts,' Shane
Leslie; "Timc and Western Man, y
! Wyndham Lewis; Eat, Drink and
, be Healthy" Clarence w. Licb;
Long Lancc,' Chief Buffalo Child
Long Lance; "In Tune with the
] Finitc.' Thomas l.. Mason; Farm
! Machinery. - Archie \. Stone: ''The
i Appreciation of Music,' Grace g.
! Wilm.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-11
CrandaH Given
Jail Sentence

\ fine Of 5000 or an alternate
jail term Of $50 days was imposed
upon Earl Crandall, 35, yesterday
afternoon when he appeared in jus
tice court here before Judge May
field to answer II possession Of
liquor charge.
Crandall, who was arrested with
Jerry Lawson, p, at Il ranch near
Imperial by Sheriff G. l.. Gillctt and
Del uty Tom Sharp Wednesday,
pleaded guilty.
Lawson was released yesterday ON
the order of the district attorney as
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-11
ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM Ell CENTRO'S SCHOOLS

children that are here then.-James
Moore, Alb.
A Surpl-s -sc-1ur ICneHcr had a
surprise for us Tuesday. 1t was q
new book called "a Child s Robin
son Crusoc.' The children were so
glad to have a new book to read
Barbara West, Alb.
My favorite present is watch
1t is real watch. 1t can tick and
it can tell time.-Robert Tacket.
"a.
Nv favoritc present is a doll The
doll will say "moiher. Ny it is Il
big doll!-Jacquelync Wiegand, "a.
My favoritc present was bed. I
put my doll in the bed. | put be /
clothing on the bcd.-Georgia Mae
StarncS, pa.
Mckinley School
The kindergarten wins the picture
for having the highest percentage
OF children depositing money in the
school savings accounts this month.
They have also deposited more
money than any other class Savings
from Mckinley totalcd 5000, ct
which $24,90 was deposited by the
kindergarten.
Many boys and girls from Lincoln
school visited us today. After the
fire at their own school they came
to see what their smaller brothers
and sisters were doing We wer,
glad they came because they were
so very quiet while coming AMI
leaving that they did not disturb
us at all.
Tho 4B pupils have been havin.
an arithmetic contest. 1t is speed
test between the girls and bows. =
far 1t has DPcn u tie. We have been
using the multiplication tables of
SIS and 9's.-Laurcncc Cook.
brought two gourds to school.
MI the pupils were much interested
in them. They were large ones. We
cut one of them and found that it
had a bard, lcathcry rind. In the
pulp were many seeds. Bottles and
cups are often made from gourds. -
Kenneth Thompson, 4B.
Tuesday we received our first
copy Of "Junior Red Cross News. -
Most of the stories teach something
about health.
WILSON SCHOOL
Change in Athletics Before the
Christmas holidays and for about a
week afterwards everyone in Wilson
school PLAYED baseball, but now We
have made a change and there arc
six different groups each playing
different game. The six games
are; Boys and girls indoor; boys
and girls basketball boys soccc,
and girls captain ball.
We were all glad for the change
think, because we have playc
haS"bail since about the first oi
October. While we were playin.
baseball we played 4 game with I'm.
pcrial on our field The boys At
Wilson were winners. At the same
time the girls los, their game II
Imperial. but were good losers. A.
usual, change adds enthusiasm and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-11
PAGE FIVE

no charge was lodged against him.
Crandal in an old offender hervl
On December q Judge Kendall b.
Perkins Of the city court imposed 4
fine Of 500 or an alternate SENTENCED
of so days in Jail on Crandall bud
suspended the penalty on condition.
Crandall left town. At that time
Crandali was up on vagraney
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-11
AGED PIONEER DIES
ny United Press Leased Wire

WHITTIER. Calf, Jan. II. =
Funeral services for Dan Reid. s;
former mayor Of this city, were con
ductcd today at Whittier Height
Memorial cemetery. Reid died a
his home here last Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-11
CITRUS CROP SUCCESSFUL

REDLANDS, Calf, Jan. II. =
Citrus fruit during the season just
passed brought net returns of So,
l72,j6l 80 to growers in this district,
according to the annual report of the
Rcdlands-liighland Fruit Exchange,
it became known today. y total of
1893 carloads Of fruit was shipped
by the exchange,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
Manager
In Loud Squawk

NEW YORK, April /. U.D -
Charging that Tuffy Griffiths Chi
cago light heavyweight, received the
benefit Of an Illegal rest iii the
fifth round of his bout against Leo
Lomski, Aberdeen (Wash) assassin,
here Thursday night, Bill Duffy, as
sociate manager of Lomski, said to-
day he would inauguratc a campaign
to have Lomski retained as a con
tender for the light heavyweight
title.
Duffy contends that Griffiths dis
qualified himself when he went TO
his corner and received treatment
for an eye while the bout was stop
ped to Lace new glove ON Lomski :
hand in the place of one which had
burst. 1t was Duffv's contention
that Lomski should have been az
corded victory on a technical KO.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
EDWARD G.. OSBORN.

EDN MD Q. ONBORN.
Executor.
DordwcH, Mathews e Wudsworth.
Ray W. Bruce, John Mathews,
Slf Merchants National Bank
Building, 54s So. Spring ST., At.
torncys for Executor. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
No. 95421
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
CT California, in ard for the
County Of Los Angeles

CT California, in ard for the
County Of Los Angeles
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM G. LEBURN, Deceas
ed.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Edward G. Osborn, ex-
ecutor of the estate Of William G.
Lcbgrn, deceased, viii sell at private
sale to the highest and best bidder,
subject to confirmation of said
Superior Court, on or after the 18th
day Of April, 1929, at the office of
Bordwel, Mathews and Wadsworth,
Sl4 Merchants National Bank Build
ing, 5l8 South Spring Street, Los
Angeles. California, all the right,
title and interest that the estate of
said deceased has by operation of
law or otherwise acquired other than
and in addition to that Of the said
William G. Leburn, deceased, at the
time of death in and to the follow
| ing described real property, to-wit:
/. That portion of the South
east quarter Of the southeast
quarter (SE Il of Sc ~ of
Section two (2l, in Township
sixteen (16) South, of Range
fifteen Q5) East, San Bernar-
dino Meridian, County of Impe-
rial, State of California, accord
ing to map OF rcsurvey, APP
proved February 9th, 1909, des-
cribed as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest
corner Of the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter (SE Il
of Sc ~ of said Section 2,
thence East along the South line
of said Section, to the West line
of the Ash Canal, (as located
May goth, 1915, date of deed
to vestee;) thence in North
erly direction along the west
line of said Ash Canal to the
North line of Sc x of the
| Sc Il of said See. 2; thence
I West along the said North line
of said Sc Il of the Sc Il, to
the Northwest corner thereof;
thence South along the West
line of said SE14 Of the SEH
Of said Section to point to be-
ginning.
>. The Southwest quarter
(SW ~ Of Southeast quarter
(SE,14) Section Two (2) Town
ship Sixteen (16) South, Range
Fifteen (l5) East, S. b. ",
County of Imperial, State of
California.
Terms and conditions of sale are
cash in lawful money Of the United
States, ten per cent O0eo) with bill
balance upon confirmation by the
court. Bids or offers must be in
writing and will be received at the
aforesaid office anytime after the
first posting and publication and
before the date of sale.
Dated this 2Sth day of March,
1929.
EDWARD G.. OSBORN.
Executor.
BordwcH, Mathews & Wadsworth.
Ray W. Bruce, John Mathews,
Sl4 Merchants National Bank
Building, 54S So. Spring St, At.
torncys for Executor. 2st3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
Far Sale, Real Estate
DESCANSO PARK
Mountain IIomeSiteS

Plan to spend your summer i'll the
bracing mountain air tempered by
the coast breeze. Crystal clear wat
IT piped to each tract. Large tracts
$500 up, $40 down, SO month, 90
IN deferred payments so discount
Tor cash. Distance to San Diego H.
miles. El Centre 81 miles. All CON
vcnicnces, so artistic homes have
been built. For information stop at
Deseanso Park Service Station. Pet
cr Jacobs owner. Box 4, Descanso.
Telephone Ell Cajon 521.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01

colorado has issued a warning to
It's farmers not to buy seed Of Ar
rentinc grown alfalfa as the plants
are not hardy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
Bal1 Your Barsans Across the CLASSIFIED COUNTER
AutombiIea For Sale

7OR sALE-1926 Buick STANDARD .
door sedan, fully equipped, excel
lent condition, has had extra good
ca1e. $495. VIII give terms to
responsible parties. See car at
Chamber of Commerce, or 6IJ
Vine st. 3Ut3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
Help Wanted Female

SUNDAY school teacher or active
Christian worker, visits mothers
Of Sunday school children. Posi-
tion , months. Salary $40. Give
Ihonc, church connection. Box
&1R. Press. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01

SALE OF SAIDY Date Palm Off
shoots. A limited number of off
shoots of the Sadly date palm viii
be placed on sale under the regu-
lations prescribed by the United
States Department Of Agriculture
by the Calizona Date Palm Nur.
series, Inc. of Indio, California,
in June. 1929. These offshoots to
be sold only to bona fide growers
for planting on their own proper
ty, and not for resale. Offshoots
to be sold at cash price of $500
each in lots of not less than five,
or more than fifty. Applications
should be made not later than
June /, 1929, to the Calizona Date
Palm Nurseries, Inc, Indio, Cali
fornia. It's
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01

The chamber of commerce of Exc
ter Tularc county, is waging a
street tree campaign. Dclano, Kern
county, is doing likewise.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01

FOR SALE-North bank Of New
River, southwest McCabe school,
20, 10, 90 or so acres fine soil.
Ora! cfruit orchards adjacent. L.
g. Wilson, S17 Brighton. Phone
1882. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01

TEACHER or woman equal training
to make short trips from FL Gem
tro. Salary $40. Increase to
3225. Write today, state cduca-
cation. Telephone. Box 43, Press.
30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01

WANTED-EXpericnccd waitress.
Must speak Spanish. Lunch count,
or and soft drinks. 446 Broad,
Way. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
vEsODAYS WANTS

WANTED-Malc Police pup. In
quire Press office. lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01

FOR RENT-Room. Private en-
trance. Hot water. 634 Hamil.
ton. 2st4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
Farm implements

FOR SALE Moving machines,
Fordson with moving attachment.
hay stacrcr and ho.srdrivep hay
baler. Address L. 0. Box 3"2,
lIeLer, alif I.itf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01

FOR SALE-Ford truck. RocHic
Mountain transmission, good rub.
Der. Will sell cheap. Terms.
milo cast, ~ south, Il west. +.
C. Newton 30."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01

SLEEPING ROOMS-Weekly or by
night. 627 Orange. Phone and
free parking space. &tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
For Rent, Rooms

ROOMS cIo8e in. Single and double.
AZ O'.N' soft
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01

4OST-Betcwen Holtville and Ell
Centre, black ease of plasters
tools. Leave or notify Press. Re-
ward 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01

FOR SALE-Three good milk
goats. John Nippert, Il Centre,
Gen. Del. 30t3t
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
Livestock

FOR SALE 35 dairy COWS at the
right price. See Thompson Bros,
Rte. b, Box 81, Brawley 1t miles
northeast of Iloltvinc and miles
north of lIighlinc store, 29tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
Lost and Found

-CST-On Brighton, between
Eighth and Lincoln school or be-
tween school and city park, child g
yellow gold chain and locket, ini-
tial NJ. on locket. Return to Ala
South Eighth st. Reward. BOTS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
For Rent, Farm Land

DAIRY to let on 1a shares. 160
acres and IS cattle. Only real
dairyman answer IL miles south
of Highway Date Ranch, Rte. :,
Fl Centre. II. L. Boone. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01

FOR LEASE-160 acres lettuce
land. Mile north, mile west Verde
school. Tract 81, Section 16,
Range 16. Ready July 1st. Own
crs. Ida Leetch, Barbara Worth.
26t7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02

Using 1t is especially effective If the
public official, due to false sense of
courtesy, takes the trouble to send a for
NAL answer. The phraseology of such for
NAL replies sometimes is so general that
almost any Interpretation can be placed
upon it-even warm approval of the
sentiment Of the communication.
For example, letter was addressed
to the late President Harding applying
for the position of comm 'ssioner of
education. OF course, it never reached
Mr.. Harding himself but it received a
form answer from his secretary stating
that the Office was filled satisfactorily,
that no change was contemplated, but
that in event vacancy arose the ap-
plication would receive due considera-
ton.
1t later developed that the man was
using this letter in an advertising CAM
palgn to create the impression abroad
that he was prominent figure in the
educational world, so prominent in fact
that he was being considered seriously
for the highest educational post within
the gift of the Government.
The tricks of the propaganda are so
simple and they show such a profound
contempt for public intelligence that it
Is difficult to understand how they have
succeeded so long. Perhaps the end is
In sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02
A Good Samaritan

do not talk about being a good man,
but be SUCH" This general advice, given
two thousand years ago by the Roman
Emperor, Marcus Aurelius Antoninus,
had its eXemplification in Samuel A,
Moreland, a Post Office Department
employe, who was killed recently while
crossing the street. After his death 1t
was revealed by intimate friends that
this quiet, unassuming man, to the
casual observer merely a pleasant "old-
timer" had helped to place scores of
unfortunate men on their feet, having
spent all the surplus of his modest in
come in this work. Without blare of
publicity trumpetS this good man
helped many jobless men to get work,
gave them food, provided them with
clothes and saw that they had lodgings.
1t was revealed that he further lived up
to the preceptS of the ancient good man
by lecturing his finds" gently on the
virtues of regular habits and clean liv-
ing. So sincere was he that his talks,
no less than his good offices, changed
the course of many lives. 1t is interest
ing to speculate on how many such
Good Samaritans there are in a city
the size of Washington. Seldom they
are known until they are gone, when
death reveals their deeds. Mr.. More
land did good in his life. If his example
inspires others to do likewise, his in
fuence for good has but begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02
New View of Railroad
Public Service Is Seen
From the Rock Island Argus.

From the Rock Island Argus.
Addressing luncheon club in
Minnesota recently, the head of a
Northern Pacific Railroad shop declared
that for less than three cents the mod
ern railroad carries a passenger and
$50 pounds of baggage for the distance
OF a mile, while at the same time the
railway system is hauling 5000 pounds
Of vehicle in order to seat him.
It was affirmed that for 1,O8l cents
the railway transports a ton of freight
mile, handling 1900 pounds of dead
weight at the same time.
the shop superintendent told his
audience that from 1921 to 1929. in
elusive, freight rate reductions totalinp
nearly five billion dollars have been
made. He asserted that in order to
buy hand lantern railway company
must maui a ton OF ordinary freight 80
miles, for coal scoop l43 miles, a keg
OF railway spikes 55 miles, an ordinary
miles. Before the money is available
to buy day coach the railway must
carry a passenger 983. 954 miles and to
supply dining car one passenger must
be carried l,760,442 miles.
rms address has the merit Of orig
inality and it forces one to look at the
railroads and the service they furnish
from 4 new point OF view. This speaker
said in addition that third of all the
worlds railroad mileage is in this coun-
try, that the railroads employ nearly
2,OOO,OOO men. and In seven years have
expended $7,500,000,00O in expansions
and improvements in properties and
service.
Most certainly these figures are i'm
pressive and testify to the great part
the railroads take in providing trans
portation and in the upbuilding of the
Nation.