davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-19

DR.. W. E. Lyons specializing in
osteopathie diagnosis and treatment.
692 Main st. Phone 737. Residence
IA adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-19

And Now--Hot sandwiches and
coffee at Bridgers Fancy lee CT
Store. Open noon till midnight.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-19

New Shipment of Bowls, aquar.
iums. ornaments at Mrs. Ritz s
Flower shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-19

Arizona Car Sought-The sheriff s
office is in receipt of advice from
Phoenix, Arizona, telling of a 1927
Whippet coach which was stolen
from that city last evening. A three
year old girl was asleep on the back
seat of tie car at the time of it's
disappearance but the report did
not state whether the youngster was
earned along or not. More detailed
information is sought by the local
police.
Aquariums-Squat and Drum
shaped. Mrs. Ritz's Flower Shop.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-19

The Distinction Of Quality. Fol
your party. Bridgers Fancy lee
Cream, Bricks or Bulk. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-19

Though you may live beyond the
gas mains you can now have natural
gas service for cooking, water heat
ing. and 10 keep your house warm.
DEPOSIT; to guarantee bill reduced to
$500. Rates for gas reduced. Why
not nave modern convenience and
comforts INLAND EMPIRE GAS
COMPANY, 116 North Sixth Street,
FL Centre. Phone S25. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-19

Officers Get Rest,-Police court
was a very quiet affair this morning.
only two persons appearing before
Judge Perkins for examination. Two
roadworn travellers who had accept
ed the city's hospitality over the
night, We're hastened on their way
to other parts, accompanied by the
warning not to return this way
again under ike circumstances.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-19

Irrigation Board Meets-The board
of directors of the Imperial Irriga-
ton District convened at 1890
o'clock this morning for their reg,
ular weekly meeting. The morning
session was occupied chiefly in
hearing complaints from different
people and the noon recess was tax
en- up by visit to tract OF land
near Iieber. The meeting was re-
sumed for the afternoon session at
l:30. "A,
Mrs. II. Scrensen Nurse. 773
Olive. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-19

Check Passer Departs Me-
Cam who has been held in the coun-
ty jail for Los Angeles police Off
cials on a charge of having passed
worthless checks in various cities
between FL Centro and San Fran.
cisco, was taken north yesterday by
a deputy sheriff to stand trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-19

New Ferns. Various sizes and var.
ieties. Mrs. Ritz 8 Flower shop.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-19
Harris Joins Edgar Bros-Clint

Harris Joins Edgar Bros-Clint
X. Harris has joined the force of
Edgar Bros. Realty company as a
special agent for all kinds of insur-
ance written by the firm. Clint will
continue to be associated with
Charles +. Pitzer's mule market,
speeding up his energies to hold
down both positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-19

New Shipment of Gold Fish.
snails. etc. Mrs. Ritz Flower
Shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-19

Good Honey-54S Broadway. adv
Desert Pictures and Xmas cards
hand colored in oil. Valley Art and
Picture Shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-19

Wooda Blesy School Of Dancing.
Latest Ballroom and Classical
ianees. 729 Orange. Phone l33-W.
adv
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
Eternal Youth Promised
to the Human Race

Cambridge, England Some day 1t
will be possible to remain permanent
ly youthful and even live forever ac-
cording TO Prof r. A. Il. Crew of
Edinburgh university.
ut has been abundantly demon
strated that life can, and does, con
tinue without ceasing," he said, speak
ing at the social hygiene school here.
ut is possible to take a fat worm
and by repeated processes of starya-
ton keep it alive twenty times longer
than 1t would have lived in the ordi-
nary way.
Man knows the cause of ageing,
the cause of the loss of the proteins,
and, when he knows the methods by
which that loss may be replaced, he
may prolong his life indefinitely.
"As knowledge increases" the pro-
fessor continued, "as increase it must,
so also will mans power over his
physical environment and over the
mechanism that is himself.
Science as well as religion affirms
that in the future mankind may, If it
be so desired, not only remain perma-
nently youthful, but also may live for
ever"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
RECIPES OF DESTRUCTION

Here are a few good recipes for
destroying your home, factory or any
other property:
Let your electric wiring go with
out repairs or inspections over a
long period of time; leave piles of oil
soaked rags or other waste lying
around in corners of your garage or
basement; don't use fire-resistive CON
stl.uction in building, because is costs
a little more; drop lighted matches
and cigarette butts wherever you
may happen to be; light your fires
with gasoline.
No one, Of course, is going to cons
ciously use these recipes" of des-
truction, or any of the MANY others
of the same nature. Yet is is safe
to say that millions Of Americans have
equal fire risks in their homes or
places Of business. Laziness, careless
ness,-these are the best friends of
the fire menace.
Every time the fire engines dash
out In their race against time it
means that someone has done some
thing or failed to do something that
a little intelligent thought would
have warned him against. We Ameri-
tcans are the most careless of people
when it comes to fire, and the most
wasteful.
Fire Prevention Week will shortly
he here. 1t will, be a good time to
profit by the knowledge and teach
ings of the experts who are fighting
war against fire; Almost every great
conflagration would be preventd if we
spent few more dollars or a little
more time against guarding risks. Be
gin now.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
ORGANIZATION FIRST TO QUAIL
Fly FOR SUPPLEMENTAL FUND

Washington, Sept. 23-The federal
farm board on Sept. Is approved a
loan o f $4,000 to the North Dako-
ta-Montana Wheat Growers associa-
ton of Grand Forks, N. D.
Application for the loan was APP
proved after the appearance before
the board of George E. Duis, presi-
dent of the North Dakota Montana
Wheat Growers association. The
money will be made available as ra-
pidly as the association is ready to
use it. This credit will give the as
ISOLATION funds to advance its mem
bers ten cents bushel on 100000
bushels of wheat.
The loan is supplemental to one
already granted by the Federal Inter
mediate Credit bank Of st. Paul
Minnesota.
The advance will be ten cents a
bushel of wheat held by the associa-
ton with a provision that the com
bined sums, obtained from the Inter
mediate Credit bank and the farm
board, shall not exceed 81. bushel
The board said this association was
the first to qualify for the supple
mental loans which the farm board
has announced it was ready to make
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
WHO ARE THE TAXPAYERS?

How often do we hear people
boast Of their indifference to the levy
ing of new and higher taxes, because
(they think they pay no taxes any,
how. It is fact that should be well
known to every adult person that
nearly all taxes are paid indirectly.
In many lines of business a very
large percentage of the gross income
is required to pay various taxes, IL
cense fees, inspection fees, etc. These
expenditures are, necessarily, charg-
ed up to those who buy the products
or services of the firm. No concern
could stay in business long unless it
calculated its profit over and above
the cost of doing business, and
taxes are one of the first items on
an up-to-date cost sheet.
The landlord must figure taxes
when he fixes the rental on a house,
so the renter pays taxes on a home
whether he owns it or not. Like
wise, the merchant charges taxes as
part of his costs, and the consumer
pays. Most of US pay no bills to the
railroads for hauling freight, but We
pay the freight just the same; and
one of the main items used in cal
culating freight rates is the tax paid
by the railroad company.
Practically all property, in
come and corporation-are paid by
the Ultimate consumer, and generally
a nice little extra percentage is tack
ed on for good measure. So the real
taxpayers in this country are not on
the assessors list.
Thus it is to the interest Of the
poor, especially, to see that govern
ment expenditures are not unduly
high.-Tilnes, Temple City, Califor-
MIA.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

TUCKER: Helen Adams.
WILLOW CREEK: Lilly J. Hoff.
ROUND BUTTE: Theresa Dorsh
cow CREEK: Susan Collins.
TONY: Ruth Shaw.
WEAST: Agnes Sekora.
IS0M: Adah Osborne.
SHRIVER: Violet III. Smith.
WASHOE
E. M. Spaulding, Ruth Hall, Olive
H. Wright, Thelma M Richardson,
Hazel Lee James, Ina Casman, Audra
Boylen.
BLUEWATER: Violet Smith.
SHANE RIDGE: Beryl johnson.
j CHAPEL: Margaret E. Murray.
RUDD: Manda Arthur.
VICTORY: Maude Schaal.
LOWING: Rhoda burst
M0NAHAN: Berdene Eaton
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
ROSTER OF COUNTY
TEACHERS NUMBERS
157 FOR 1890 TERN

CONTINUED from page ~
SUNNYSIDE: Marjorie Golden.
PINEY: Mrs George Trent.
WILSON: Alice Kallio.
SELMES: Dorothy Bertrand
SILESIA: Russell Robertson, Hazel
Robertson.
sUB-2O: Philip Noel, Mussette Hor-
rocks.
DRAPER: Emma F. Johanning.
FOX: Julia Koski, Edna Johnson.
ROBERTS
A. D. Williams, Mike Glenn, Evelyn
Stager, Franklin Dorfler, Eva Nc
MINI, Clarissa A. Kerr, Ruth Smith.
NORTH WILLOW: Mrs. Nellie Car
man.
NEW PROSPECT: Catherine White,
Alice Mathews.
CARBONADO: Celeste Ward.
PLAINVIEW: Katherine Larson
FROMBERG
w. G. Kersbergen, Ross | Duff
Marian T. Peterson, Grace L. Johnson
Naomi V. Paisley, Edith M. Dawes
Olga o Bryn, Florence Y. Stoneberg
Rophelia Norris, Leta B. Doran, Lu-
ellie A. Thorson, May E. Jones, Mar
tina E. Loken.
BEARCREEK
T. E. Mcdonald, Emma G. Koe
titz, Christine H. Hanson, D. S. Nc
Corkle, Calvin J. Kusler, David Muir
ray, Ellen M. Ovens, Alice Bethke
Elaine La Bar, Mayme Wright, Sa
rah A. Holmes.
ROCKVILLE: Mary Carlson.
EDGAR
Colvin Rice, Frederick T. Stewart
Leila B. Romine, Mabel L. Pettet
| Minnie Martin, Mildred Merritt.
BELFRY
A. O. Nelson, Carl D. Ruckman
Adeline K. Plat, lola M. Isaacs, Ar
mold G. Benson, Mrs. Nora H. Og
den, Margaret M. Griffing, Emma M
Holland, Jane L. Fabrick.
GOLDEN: w. E. Darral.
ROSCOE:Mary L. Nelson.
ELBOW: Mary Roberts.
BAILEY: Mrs. A. M. Warila.
STEWART: Borghild Straatveit.
CLEARCREEK: Vernace McBroom.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
Monkey Husks Corn

Kirksville, Mo.-A fortune awaits
the man who will train monkeys as corn
huskers and sell them to Iowa farm
ers, two Kirksville police officers be
lieve. Called to the home of Bob Will
bur, Roy Pierce and Hugh Warden
found a neighbours pet monkey in the
Wilbur corn patch. Astonished, they
saw the monkey seize cornstalks, break
them with ease, husk and shuck with
speed that would put champion corn
husker to shame.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
RURAL ROADS IMPROVE

Low cost paved highways for rural
districts are becoming increasingly
common, as the new agricultural era
develops. Production of road oils and
asphalt has steadily increased over a
period of a few years.
To the modern farmer, good roads
are as important as they are to his
city neighbor. Economical surfaces
with low maintenance cost and excel.
lent wearing and driving qualities
have proven a boon to rural America
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
E5=Fz753z =zEzz=z5z= 8
R"s q r@- IA. lay ---7 Tfeush Y'as fsr . way, -
"a IA,

sic with them from Africa. jazz,
too, was born in Africa. Ameri-
cans first heard It's primitive rhy-
Tins III New Orleans, a city o.
great Eparish influence. Jazz took
its next uncertain steps in San
Francisco, a decidedly Spanish
city. Tt was there. that Paul
Whitenian found it and helped it
develop into tie international
music it has become today.
"This colEmon ancestry is ore
reason why 50 much Of the Span.
ish or Moorish influence il dis
covered IN our modern. American
music and another reason why
many Americanizad Spanish
songs have become SC popuIar.
Rose o Mandalay,' walle ::i,ii1nct-
ly showing Spanish influence,
clearly conveys the ,nusic Of the
Moors in its refrairs. 1t has that
something wilicli all Eastern ard
:saseEt 2,.sie Giyes out"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
Common Origin Ex-
plains Striking
Similarity

New York City.-Although the
staceato rhytbms, the siren sound
Of the saxophone and the some
tines braasy bombast of Ameri-
can jazz would not seem a twin
brother to the graceful rhythlns
found in stlinged Spanish music,
both have q common ancestry.
This statement is made, md
proof Of it's truth offered, by
Hugo Mariani, musical director Of
the National Broadcasting Com
Yany with an audience that is the
largest n the history e the
world.
Says MIR. Mariani: '"Ihe Moors
Invaded Ssain, bringing their mu.
-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

No more anxiety. No more danger
No more doubt. Use FLY-TOX, then
you may be sure your garments will
retain their original beauty and per-
fection-free from ravages of moths,
FLY-TOX kills moths, eggs, larvae.
Spray thoroughly blankets, carpets,
rugs, clothing, furs and woolens. In
SYST on FLY TOX. FLY-TOX is the
scientific insecticide developed at
Mellon Institute Of Industrial Re-
search by Rex Research Fellowship.
Simple instructions on each bottle
for killing ALL household insects.
FLY-TOX is safe, stainless. Has per-
fumelike fragrance. Every bottle
guaranteed.-Ad
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
FRENCH HAVE
PLAN TO MAKE
ALAKE OF THE
MEDITERRANEAN

Marseilles, France, Sept 21,-The
most stupendous engineering scheme
the world has ever known is in the
process of being blueprinted by three
local engineers.
They have spent four years in a
preliminary survey and in three years
more will be ready to propose plan
which will change the entire map of
South Europe, join the Mediterranean
islands to the mainland, add 100000
square miles to the possessions of
France and Italy, and turn the Sa-
hara desert into the worlds most pro-
life garden.
Even the originators of the plan
admit that it sounds like a big I'M
dertaking.
At least hundred plans for ir-
rigating the Sahara desert have been
advanced within 80 years, but none
has been so thorough as this one.
The scheme is to build two super
dams, one at Gibraltar and one at
the Dardanelles and bottle up the
Mediterranean until it becomes a
fresh-water lake, supplied by the
European and African rivers. Enor-
nous pumps would be installed to
force this water into canals leading
to the desert.
The engineers estimates present
interesting figures. Figuring the sur
face Of the Mediterranean at approx
mately 2,550,O00 square kilometers,
they claim that the two dams and
the water pumped into the canals
would account for 1000 cubic kilo-
meters of water, which would lower
the level of the sea some five or six
hundred feet
This, the engineers point out,
would mean a gain of some 100000
square miles for the countries bor-
dering on the Mediterranean. A
study Of the sea bed has convinced
them that 80 per cent of this land
would eventually. be inhabitable.
They also claim that half Of the re-
claimed desert would be fertile within
20 years.
They admit that tourists would be
rather upset if they attempted to
travel under the guide of an old Bae-
decker. The Adriatic sea would be
no more than gulf. Tram lines
would run along the dry canals Of
Venice. A nice automobile toul
from Naples would be to Capri an(
then along the mountain road to Nal
ia or Sicily. Marseilles would be /;
wasting city Of the past some 81
miles from the sea.
Though the engineers admit tina
they do not expect the government
of Europe to take kindly to thei
scheme, they seem to be enjoyinl
themselves.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

Credit banks and also to make loans
to cooperative associations for ter
minal facilities so they may hold grain
and market it in more orderly way.
The board is now considering the ter
minal loans.
Board Works Fast
"While more or less impotence has
been manifest for some time past
over the apparent slowness of the
board in getting started, ! feel that
the board has gone about as fast as
it could have done, considering that it
had to set up it's own machinery and
make necessary preparations.
"The North Dakota Montana Wheat
Growers association as an organiza-
ton is very much pleased with the
approval of the loan.
"Now that the farm board is ad-
vancing additional money we observe
that private grain interests are also
starting to make liberal advances to
farmers. We believe that the boards
action will have favorable effect
on commercial banks in making loans
to farmers.
"The First National Bank Of Grand
Forks has been made the official Gus
todian for the farm board and our
transactions for the auxiliary loan
will be made through them.
II apprehend in the near future,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26
Wheat Growers Loan Approved
By Federal Farm Relief Board

to Cooperative Grain Growers AS
sociations.
Plans for these loans were dis
cussed at the boards Chicago confer
ence with national farm organization
representatives
Grand Forks, N. D., GA more ia
yorable era is now in sight for north
west agriculture" George e. Duis
president of the North Dakota Mon
tana Wheat Growers Association sale
today in commenting on Associated
Press advices that the federal farm
board had approved 100000 auxil
larry loan to the organization headed
by him.
The loan is supplemental to the Y
lper cent loan on bonded warehouse re
ceipts at interior elevators and ter
minals heretofore in effect and Sc
cured through the intermediate Credl'
bank of st. Paul, and allows the
Wheat Growers association to loar
an additional 10 cents a sushel t.
farmers to be used to meet their nee
essary obligations" Mr.. Duis said
Approval of the loan to our assocl
alton mean that the farm board ha'
actually started to function along tn
lines for which it was established
! that is to make additional loans owe
those secured from the intermediate
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

F. A. Linn, SO, Red Lodge, and
Beatrice Saysell, II, Roberts, were
applicants for marriage license in
district court yesterday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-26

the Farmers National Grain Corpor-
alton organization committee will
again meet in Chicago for the purpose
of completing that organization.
"Now that precedent has been
established and the details worked out
for loans, no doubt other loans will
follow for other commodities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

light car carrying two passengers. The ma
chine was stopped at his command, but when
Chafdn, none too agreeable and unwilling to
take any chances advanced to make close
inspection Of the rear Of the car. one of the
men, without warning, shot directly at him.
hitting him in the side.
Chafiin whirled about, drew his own gun and
began firing. Then he received second bullet,
this time In his right forearm.
He realized that 1t was to be a fight to a
finish. Shifting his gun to his good left hand,
he sprang in behind the automobile for pro-
lection and began a hot-for-sllot battle.
THE fight ended when the officer. docg'ng in
around the car with the agility of a pam
Their. managed to hit one of the men in the
front seat. And the shot that did it was the
last he had in his gun.
"I1l admit that it took all the nerve I had
to bluff the other fellow into submitting to
arrest while I held an empty gum" Chaffin
declared. However, forced him to drive his
car to the nearest ranch house, where I dis
covered that these two were not smugglers of
human contraband, but had a car filed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

160 tins Of opium. It was a valuable cargo
indeedl"
On still another occasion Chaffn, having
learned from the tip of a traveller that
notorious smuggler had left for the border with
cargo Of aliens, prepared to meet him. Fear
ing Q repetition of the one-man fight, which
had kept him In hospital for several months,
he hurriedly sought the assistance of the near
est available human. In this instance the only
one upon whom he could rely was his wife.
He was to hold the gun while she handcufed
the chief Of the smuggling party.
The domestic alliance waited on a gloomy
night for the car that was expected to dash
nOrthward Eventually it came. Chafin step
ped out and with f1ashlight and gun ordered it
to halt. The driver obeyed. At a flourish of
the officers automatic the smuggler stepped
out, apparently to submit to capture. But as
Chafiin advanced to dsarm the man the snug
gler, believing the officer was working alone.
jerked his gun from his pocket and began
firing.
Chaffin was in line with the hiding place of
his wife, and he was afraid to return the shots
for fear of wounding her. So running toward
the man he dubbed him on the head with the
butt Of his heavy AS and. using his FISTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
The Story Of This Famous House Of Wo,ship
and Its C0ngrrgatiou-Pionesrs Of q
Virginia Valley.

Washington, on through Culpeper and then, by
way of the F. T. Valley in Rappahannocis
County to CriglersviIle, and so down to the
church. The first organist was Frederic Shad
who was also schoolteacher and was provided
with house on the church land
The school which was taught by the organist
is worthy of special mention, for it had been i'll
existence long before the time of the pedagogue
just mentioned having been built on the
church land soon after the completion of the
original church in 1740. And it therefore has
the distinction, according to no less an au-
thority than the United States Board of Edu-
cation of being the first authentic public school
ever established in the State of Virginia.
Deserving a special place, also, in any men,
ton of this historic church, is the Rev. VIII
liam Carpenter, who was the first minister sent
out by the church. He was ordained in 1887
and soon afterward began what was to be the
longest pastorate in the history of the church,
remaining in charge until 1914. He also had
the distinction Of being the first minister Ia
preach and hold services in English. all Of his
predecessors having used the German tongue
This jealous and godly man was true patriot
and had served in the Revolutionary War when
only 16 years old, enlisting under the Rev. Peter
Muhlenburg Of Woodstock, who afterward rose
to the rank Of general in the Continental forces.
Young Carpenter served throughout the war
at Yorktown, where many others Of this LID
theran settlement including his own father.
were also in service.
OF rare interest among the treasures of this
old church is the communion service which,
according to the inscriptions engraved upon
several pieces, was a gift to the congregation
from Thomas Giffen of London, England, in
1727-thus antedating the church by some
years. 1t was in constant use by this congre-
no fiT1an nf ia
1925, when new communion service with In
dividual cups was purchased. But the old one
is carefully preserved.
During the War Between the States this
ancient service was in much danger and two
devoted church women, Mrs. Martha Criglcr
and Miss Mary Ann Hoffman, went to the
vestry room and securing the precious goblets
and ether pieces took them up the hill to the
west of the church and buri:d them in the