davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01

batting crime has many ramifics
; tions.
Seemingly, what the public j
waiting for is for someone to ste.
forward with a solution that |
easy to understand and, at tn
same time. one reasonably sure o
being successful if applied. Thi
attitude is revealed in the tenden
cy OF the various states to create
crime commissions. 1t also ex
plains President Hoover's actor
in sponsoring a law enforcement
inquiry. The people, it is believed
will get behind a program that is
based on careful Investigation and
is not too complicated.
Chief Justice Taft of the United
States supreme court considers
the crime problem so serious that,
on several occasions In the last
two or three years, he has broken
his rule against talking on current
subjects while a member of the
bench and given out interviews
in the hope of crystalizing public
opinion on what he believes to
be some of the outstanding weak
nesses of our present method of
combating lawlessness.
Mr.. Taft believes that the first
point of attack is to improve on
the detection of crime. you can
not punish a man until you catch
him." he says, "and in a country
like ours-with it's great expanse
and with large cities and enor-
nous crowds in which, even in
broad daylight. criminals may
commit the most desperate crimes
and then hide themselves and es-
cape-the forces for detection
must be organized and unified so
that their general action may all
be toward the same end"
So it is Mr.. Taft's conviction
state governments must as
sumo a greater responsibility in
apprehending criminals. The auto
mobile has completely altered the
situation wherein it was possible
for a sheriff, working more or less
Independently, to control the
crime situation in his own coun-
ty. Mr.. Taft thinks that states
must organize their own detective
services and constabularies in or
der to coordinate the efforts nee
essary to catch criminals. State
also n necessary to pro-
.ect the rural districts. He says
hat the average city needs more
policemen and that these police
men should be men trained in the
detection of crime and the pursuit
If criminals.
The chief justice also is con-
rinced that prosecution of Grimm
lis should be centralized in the
attorney generals office with the
attorney working more di-
'ectly under the chief prosecutor.
He also would give judges more
power in the Interpretation of evi.
ience than they now have. He
would simplify codes of procedure
md abolish juries in minor cases.
he would limit delays by appeal
md limit appeals under a central
which a assign them to
districts where they are needed
thus insure prompt trials.
Manifestly, all of the changes in
Methods of detection and prosecu-
ion of criminals which Mr.. Taft
proposes would have to be made
" the legislature. But the legis1a-
ure will be slow to make them
lnless it feels the pressure of
opinion. Hence it is neces-
airy that the average citizen think
hese recommendations over and
make this sentiment known to {
hose he elects to enact laws. In
o other way will it be possible |
D get action on this very import i
Mt matter of curbing lawlessness. a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
(Contributed(

When we remember the incon
sistencies of the Christians that
we know, and when such an ar.
ticle as The Four Great Immor-
t~alities of Christianity, by George
w. Gray can be printed in the
American magazine July 1929 it
should make us wonder if the
mistakes are caused by ignorance
or simply carelessness. Gray
writes, First, that you Christians
should begin to live more like Je-
sus Christ: second, that you prac-
tice your religion without adult
Grating it, or toning it down: third
that you make love your working
force, for love is essential in
Christianity"
Prof. Henry Drummond writes
that Paul tells us "If l have all
faith, so abideth faith, hope, love,
and the greatest of these is love-"
Love is the fulfilling of the law"
When one loves God Cor all good)
first, and his neighbor as himself,
the Ten Commandments do not
need to be itemized as, with love
in the heart, they are all some of
the things one just a not do.
AS Paul passes love through the
magnificent prism of his inspired
intellect it comes out on the other
side broken up into its elements
that are virtues which we hear
about every day; they are things
which can be practised by every
person in every circumstance of
life.
PATIENCE-"Love suffereth
long" Love passive. The normal
attitude of love; love waiting to
begin, calm, composed, not hasty.
KINDNESS-"And is kind"
Love active. Have you ever no.
ticed how much of Christ's life
was spent in doing kind things?
Love is the energy of life as
Browning says:
For life, with its yields of Joy
or woe
And hope and fear,
Is just our chance O. the prize of
learning love-
How love might be, hath been In
deed, and Is"
Where love is, God is, for God
is love-"
GENEROSITY-"Love envieth
not" Envy is a feeling of i'll will
that only love can remove from
the heart. Generosity is love in
competition with others.
HUMILITY-"Love vaunteth not
itself, is not puffed up" To put
a seal upon your lips and forget
what you have done. After you
have been kind. after love has
stolen forth into the world and
done its beautiful work, let it go
back again into the shade and say
nothing about the deed.
COURTESY-"Doth not behave
itself unseemly." This is love in
society, love in relation to ETH
Politeness has been defin-
ed as love in trifles. Courtesy Is
in little things. The mean
ing Of the word gentleman" Is
L mar who does things gently {
with love. /
not
is own" In Britain the English S
nan is devoted to his rights. You t
UP for your rights. But there
ONES a time when a person may t
xercise even the higher right of t
living up his rights. The most OBJ G
ious lesson in Christ's teaching A
that there is no happiness in n
aving, and getting things, but a,
My in giving. Christ said he IL
lat would be great among you, al
t him serve.
GOOD TEMPER-'Ts not pro- W
We are inclined to look be
ION bad temper as a harmless ed
9akness, a mere infirmity of ma co
re, a family failing, a matter of wi
nperament, not a thing to take tic
o serious account when estimat- PR
a PERSONS character. Yet right
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01

Havre-W. ]. Shirley, superin-
tendent of schools at Havre has
made arrangements to equip the
football field with flood lights
next year so that games may be
played at night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01

Local Councillor (outside bed.
room window OF editor of county
paper)-I've read your foul sland-
er of me in your beastly rag, and
I've called to throw the charge
back in your teeth.
Editor Gust awakened)-Well,
throw it through the bathroom
window, old I've left my
teeth in there.-London Opinion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01

Americans says a foreign lee
turer, discuss an annoyance end
lessly, but never do anything
about t." For that reason, foreign
lecturers r. comparatively safe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01

Some people get an education
late in life and some have no chill
dren to bring them home work.
Brooklyn Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13

FOR SALE-l92G Buick, 2-door Sc
dan, looks and runs like now. A
real bargain. Terms to responsible
parties. Car may be seen at
Chamber of Comm cree. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
C0NQUEROR OF
NURMI IN TURN
MEETS DEFEAT
by United Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is. Ray
Congcr, the athlete who defeated
Paavo Nurmi, few days ago, was
himself the victim of an upset by
an unknown when ne took third to
Fred Ncit, New York University
flyer, in the Mcadowbrook 1850"
at the fourteenth annual Meadow
brook games here last night.
Ncit ran a hcady race. He defeat
cd also the man who took first
honors in the classic Millrosc 600
Saturday, Bernie McCaffcrty, Holy
Cross.
Sharing the spotlight of this sem
sational upset was Percy Williams
triumph in the special invitation
international 10 yards dash. The
Canadian Olympic sprint king
breasted the tape victorious in the
time of 81. Karl Wildcrmuth of
Georgetown was second. Jimmy
Pappas Of the Newark \. c., was
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Thc Bos,
ton Red Sox have 90 new players
and Il lot of high hopes.
Disrcgarding and disposing of all
but l3 members of last years team.
Bill Carrigan will present a greatly
revised lineup when the Red Sox
take the field for the opening game
April 16.
The biggest deal made by the Red
SoX sent Buddy Mycr, brilliant
third bascman, to Washington in cx.
change for Pitcher Milton CASTOR.
lltchcr Horace Liscnbcc, Inficldcrs
Robert Reeves and Grant Gillis anG
Outflcldcr Elliott Bigclow.
These five players and the numcr,
Gus others cullcd by every known
method should bolster the Red Sox
in their efforts to get out of the
cellar.
The pitching staff looks rather
shaky. Six men are counted as re.
gulars, I'd Morris, Charley RuffinC.
Jack Russell, Danny MacFaydcn
Fat Simmons and Milt CASTOR, all
right handlers. Liscnbec, south.
paw who won eight games and lost,
SIX for Minneapolis, should prove a
winner If he rcgains his 1927 form
when with the Senators.
Among the other pitching pros
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13

poets arc Billy Baync, former
Cleveland southpaW; Ed Durham.
who won II games and lost II for
the jackson, Miss, Cotton States
League club; Frank Bushcy, recall
ed from BrOckton, where he won -
games and lost TO- Benny Frey, who
won Is games and lost 1j for Nash
willie, and Ed Carroll, who won SIN
games and lost six for Havcrhill in
the Eastern Shore League.
From Canal Zone
Morris, who won 10 games ana
lost 10 last season, is regarded as
one of the best pitchers in the ma
iors. He has been pitching winter
baseball in the Canal Zone League
Three new catchers have been ad-
dcd to Charley Berry, the former
all-Amcrican football player with
Lafayette, and john Hcving. They
are Alex Castor, former major
Lacquer, who battcd .275 for st
PAUL. Bobby Asbjornsoc, who bat
ted .S28 for Akron; and Eddie Cos
molly, who battcd .279 for Pitts
field.
The inficld is uncertain, but the
wealth of material should help to
strengthen i. Phil Todt is regard
ed as certainty at first base, Bill
Rcgan Will have to battle with Bon
Barrett and Jerry Standaert for
second base.
Barrett and Stardaert, former.
up with Brooklyn, are both hard
hittcrs. Barrett battcd $40 fol
puffuo last season and Standacrt
hattcd 35S for Memphis.
Wally Gerber, the veteran short
stop, will have competition from
ellis, Reeves ahh Hal Rhyme, for
mcll, with the Pittsburgh Pirate,
for his position. Rhyme battcd .3lo
for san Francisco last season, ana
w1s pIrcha>,I fem the Athletics
after hc had been drafted.
Standaert and Reeves may be
shifted TO third base to fight it on;
for that place.
Veteran Outfield
Garrigan has eight outficldcrS, in
last years REGULARS, Ken
Williams, Ira Flagstcad, Doug
raitt and Jack Rothrork. The new
men are Bill Scarritt, who battcG
.534 for st. Paul; Bigclow, who bat
ted 800 for Birmingham; Ottc
Dumas, who battcd .&43 for Mobile
and George Lcopp, who battcd 500
for Pittsburgh. Scarritt and Bige
low look like real finds.
The Red SoN probable roster viii
include:
eatchcrs:-Berry, lIeving and
Alex Castor.
Pitchers: Morris, MacFaydcn
Russell, Milt Castor, Liscnbcc
Bayuc, simmons, Durham, Frey.
Iuflciders: Todt at first; Rcgau
at second; Rhyme or ellis at short.
Reeves or Standacrt ut third; Ger
bcr, Barrett, reserves.
Outfirld: - Williams, FIagstraJ
Bothrock, Taitt, Scarritt and Big
low.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
MEN BEHIND BIG
BATTLE REASON
FOR SUCCESS
Fighters Unable To Put
Over Deal On Their Own
Personalities.
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. Is. -
The possibility that Florida might
become the setting for an annual
heavyweight fight of major import
ancc has been voiced by all those
concerned in the promotion Of the
forthcoming Sharkcy-Stribling af-
fair
Only a day or two ago the west
coast made an energetic bid for Il
heavyweight bout next winter, of
fering 100000 for contest SINH
lar to that in which Sharkcy and
Stribling will engage hero Feb. -.
Jack Dempsey, who rapidly is
feeling his way through the intrica-
clcs of this business Of promoting
pugllism, believes that it will be
possible to make even moro money
with a heavyweight fight in Tampa
than at Miami.
Dempsey, William r. Carey, vice
president Of Madison Square Gar
den, who is slated to succeed Rick
ard, both felt that two heavyweight
fights each summer constitute the
limit Of cash customers endurance
in the north.
The proposal TO hold an important
heavyweight contest here each win
ter might prove feasible but those
whose enthusiasm is aroused over
the Forthcoming affair overlook the
relative importance of the princi-
pals. Down here at Miami Beach,
there is little talk of Young Strib-
ling or Jack Sharkcy Dempsey and
the others who have pitched in to
make the affair success are the
ones who occupy the spotlight.
Without the personality of Jack
Dempsey, til" magnetism and bust
rcSs sagacity of Carey and cnthus.
iaStic backing Of the multi-mirion-
aires who have only a sporting and
not financial interest in the af-
fair, the Sharkry Stribling fight
never could have been anything but
Il failure.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
@1arketS

Los ANGELES, Feb. IT, Follow.
ing are today's market quotations:
POULTRY
Hens, Lcghorns, 3H to 4 lbs,
26c.
Hons, colorcd, lbs aud ny, Sic.
Broilers, ~ lbs, and under 212,
sac.
Frycrs Lcghorns, 2H to lbs.
26c.
Frycrs, colorcd, 2H to 3 lbs, 33c.
Roasters, soft bone, ? lbs, up 33c,
Ducklings, Picking, 31a lbs, up lSc.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs, and
up CSC.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under S lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys lbs. up CSC.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, lbs, up, 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price toe.
Price to retailers 52c and sic.
EGGS
Extra Pc. Fresh firsts 20 '2c. Nc
dunn 25c.
Hereafter the Press win carry the
local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of Zurchcr
Brothers:
Today's local eggs dc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
No. 54S64
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO.
PERTY AT PRIVATE SALE BY
GUARDIAN.
In the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles


County of Los Angeles
In the Matter of the Guardianship
and Estates of Betty Nichols and
Galcn Nichols, Jr., Minors.
Notice is hereby given by Harry
j. Nichols, Guardian of the pcrscns
and estates of Betty Nichols and
Galen Nichols, Jr., minors, that he
viii sell at private sale all the
right, title, interest and estate of
said minors in and to the following
described real properties situated in
the County of Imperial, State of
California, to-wit:
Parcel /. The West 40 acres of
the North 100 acres of Tract III.
Township 16 South, Range II East,
as per map of the Rcsurvey approved
and filed in the United States Land
Office at Los Angeles, California.
Parcel .. Lot 3, Block 50, City Of
FL Ccntro.
Bids in writing will be received
by said Guardian in the law office Of
+. y. Lane, 200 Lane Mort. Build.
ing, Eighth and Spring Streets, in
the City of Los Angeles, County Of
Los Angeles, State of California, for
the purchase of either or both Of
the parcels of the above described
property. The sale will be made on
or after the 23rd day of February,
1929, and will be subject to confir.
nation by tho superior court of the
state Of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles, in which
court proceedings in the matter Of
said Guardianship and Estates are
pending.
The terms of sale are cash, 1919
of the purchase price shall be paid
at the time of the acceptance of the
bid and the balance upon confirma.
ton by the Court.
Dated January 30. 1929.
HARRY J. NICHOLS,
Guardian of the Persons and Estates
Of Betty Nichols and Galen
Nichols, Jr, Minors.
L to Is
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
SEELEY
press Staff Correspondent

(PreSS Sta1t CorreSpondent)
SEELEY, Feb. l3.-Dr. and Mrs
j. &. KicScl of Los Angeles, were
guests at the William Schultz home
recently.
Bruce Murdock Jr., left Saturday
for Globe, Ariz., where he will Join
his parents.
Mrs. Harold c. Jones and son
Buddy, returned to their home in
Pasadena Sunday after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Jones sis,
ter, Mrs. Chester Noel.
The Ever Ready Class enjoyed q
party Saturday afternoon at the
home of its teacher, Mrs. O. \.
Kirk. The afternoon WAS Spcnt
playing games. delicious refresh
mcnts were served by the hostess.
Those present were Joyce Berry,
Bonnie McGee, Clara Mae Davis,
Nina Kennedy, Gladys Nool and
Eloise Noel
Mr.. and Mrs. \. H. Sheldon and
Fculah and True Sheldon were Sun
day guests at the O. A. Kirl, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Noel motor
ID to Indio Sunday.
G. II, Connat of Bcllflowcr called
on friends here Monday.
II. {. Coc visited the school here
Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. William Pool and
children Jean and Harold, left for
Yuma whore they will make their
future home.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Feb. Ia Hogs:
COO, active, around pc higher, Top
$3.50. nuIk good butchers SlI.4o to
$lI.3o, > loads mixed $l0.S5 and
Slll0.
Cattle: 100, holdovers, 80. Fairly
active generally steady > loads
medium fccd-lot Steers %ll00 to
Sll.35. Bulk COWS 500 to $50.
Bulk calves, 5000 to $1,000.
Sheep: None. Medium to choice
lambs quoted $lt00 to $1,000. Me
dunn to choice wool ewes quoted
hnQo e. 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
Here and There
In Sport World
by tinted Press Leased Wire

HE nucd Press Leased W ire
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. Ed
"Stranglar" Lewis, former heavy
weight wrestling champion, will
meet Nick Lutte, Chicago here to-
night
BBOOKLNN-Thc Brooklyn hold
ont situation was considerably re.
ljcvcd today with announcement of
the signing of four regulars, Max
Carey, Pei BisSoncttc, Jake Flowers
and Jumbo Elliott. Dave Bancroft
is tn" only other regular who has
not signed.
NEW YORK-Wagors placed
with Wall Street bctting commits
sionrrs have installed Jack Sharkcy
a 6 70 ) fayoritc over Young Strib-
ling for their 10 round heavy,
weight bout at Miami Beach, Fla,
Feb. -, Even money is offered
that thc winner of the Sharkcv-
NtribIing hout will meet Jack
Dempsey.
NEW YORK Less travelling and
moro games at home will be the
future football policy of Notrc
Dame. With this program in mind
a new stadium costing $3.50, 900
and seating between 10000 and CO.
GOO persons Will be built at South
Rcnd, Ind, it WIS announced here.
\ 100000 state fish hatchery
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
BUSINESSMAN MISSING

GLENDALE, Aril., Feb. H.
Fear WIS expressed today that John
B. Fran. missing Glendale business
man, has met with foul play. Police
have been requested to forward a
picture of Fran to Denver authori.
ties, who expressed the brlirf that
me- may have been murdered thcrr.
No word has been received from tho
missing man since " lctt four
months ago to visit relatives in
Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
So. California
Sport Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 13.-Checr
ed throughout by his Mexican coun
trymcn, Bert Colima of Whittier,
won 10 round decision from
Johnny Gill, a ring wise veteran
from Troy, n. V, in the main
event at the Olympic last night.
In another scheduled 10 roundcr
Baby Sal topplod Jos ManciIlas for
a full count in the fourth round.
Ernie Owens took the decision from
Bill Thaycr in Il 10 round special
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
SPORT NEWS
STRENGTH OF MAJOR LEAGUE
TEAMS DISCUSSED BY KIRKSEY

Editors Note This is the
eleventh of a series of articles
analyzing the added strength
to the 16 major league clubs.
Tomorrow, the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13

LOST black cow, branded Bar
s Bar on right hip Bar. 90S No.
Sixth St. Phone 2S0W. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13

San Bcrnardino has Just drilled
an artcSian we'll l,404 feet deep that
is flowing 1,S0O gallons a minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13

Mrs. Dorothy Mccullough Lee,
Multomah county, is the only wo,
man member Of Oregon s assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13

The Golden Orange Groves, Co.
Nina, Los Angeles county, an NJ. O.,
y. association, last year paid its
members $li6,&lS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnishcd apartment
with bath. No children. Phone
230W. 1ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
Household Goods
BARGAINS in furniture. Hebe
Second Hand Store. 1926
NOTICE

]. J. krcgear wishes to announce
that his store at S3S South Fourth
st., FL Centre, has been sold since
November 10, 1928, and he will not
be responsible for biDl5 ar,rr said
date
Dated this 18TH d; of February,
1929.
(Signcd) j. j. KBEGEAR,
Box 332 San Nsidro, Calf.
1GtG
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13

\ 100000 state fish hatchery
will be established at the mouth of
the Santa Ana Canyon, cast of San
Beruardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13

FOR SALE-20 nice turkey her
6o5 Broadway. FL Centro.- 13t
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13

HIGHEST prices paiu for poultry
all kinds. 1852 Woodward. NJ.
Todd. Phone 966. /
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
Lost and Found

LOST-Brown leather brief case.
Valuable papers. Monday night,
coming from CaleXico. S. L. Nc.
CrOry. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
Poultry

GOOD BREEDING Toms. Wheel
Ranch, Y mile west of Acac|
school. 9tI
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Housekeeper. Must sta
on place. Mrs. H. V. Gray, III
perial. 12I
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
For Rent, Farm Land

FOR RENT-Good stalk pastuI|
2S0 head wanted. G.. &. Hussel
Seelcy. i
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13

WANTED-'Whitc woman for gen
raj houscwork. Widow or singh
Sec Mrs. NJ. o. King, at NJ. |
King Co. III
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13

TIAJUANA, Mex, Feb. 13.-
Crofton, carrying the colors Of the
Midnight Follics stable, broc2cd in
a winner in the six furlong Santa
Monica feature sprint of the Lin
coin $ birthday program here yes,
tcrday, Crofton came home in the
fast time of Ill ID, to beat
Taddywawa by Il nose.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.- Man.
agcr Marty Krug was enthusiastic
today over the form displayed by
Walter Berger at first base in his
first training workout at Wriglcy
Field. Although Slug ToIson in all
probability will play the bag, Krug
plans to give Berger a thorough try
out. Further conditioning stunts,
batting and fielding practice were
on tap today.
Los ANGELES, Feb. l3.-The
Hollywood Stars will open spring
training at Navy Field, San Diego,
February IS, Bill Lane, president,
announced today. Lane will leave
here Saturday to make final ar
rangemcntS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
SITUATIONS
WANTED

WANTED-Sewing. All kinds, 7:
North Eighth st. II
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13

WANTED-A woman for gener|
homework in country. Call, CaleI
leo 7J3, after p. m. 12tj
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13
w AMT $3.50 ADS
TODAYS WANTS

FOR SALE-260 egg incubator,
cheap. Phone 951J. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-13

FOR SALE-Long silk finish velour
coat, taupe color. Plain with large
buttons at sides, deep fur edged
collar. Trade for laundry, house
cleaning or sewing. Press Box
6S4. 1871