davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
Dairy Accounts
Please Owners

Nern DeTar, farm advisor, has
been returning the cost accounts
kept on various dairies to their
owners and rel orts that they are
vely pleased with the information
and suggestions the study Of the ac-
counts has given them in regard to
improving their business.
Twentv-sevcn accounts are being
kept for the coming year and DeTar
states that this project and that of
the maintenance OF COW testing
association are, he feels, two of the
most important ones that he has con-
Quoted in the past four years and he
hopes that the work will be contin-
ned
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that We
will sell at public auction ON Thurs
day, the 9th day of June, 1929, at
10 o'clock 4. m, at the General
Electric and Battery Service, 12G
South Fourth street, FL Ccntro,
California, the following
49, Ford Coupe, 1925 Calf. Lie
cnsc No. lG7767o. Engine No.
9iG2999 Repair and Storage $6l.oo.
The above sale will be held to sat
isfv repair and storage bill, togcth-
cr with the cost Of the sale and OF
this publication.
Dated this 2J;h day Of May, l229
(SiEncd,)
GENERAL ELECTRIC 4 BAT
Terry SERVICE. NJ 3Iti il
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
Former Resident
Dies On Coast

Grover c. Hawkins, former resi-
dent of Maple avenue, FL Centre,
died last Sunday in Los Angeles,
according to information received
here today by friends. The deceased
lvcd here for several years and at
the time of his death still owned
property in this city.
Death came in tho General hos
pitai, following an operation for
hip trouble. Burial was in Forest
Lawn cemetery. Glendale, last Wed,
:ltsdav.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03

,pcnf the week end at tho scout
canp supervising preparations for
he opening Of the camp June Q.
,IIS. McCrory will leav" tonight
frr Berkeley whore She plans to at
tend summer school.
Glenn Davies left tod9y for
Iasadena whore he will be fore the
first part of the summer.
Miss Martha Cnlvin and Miss
Claudinc Crane loft this morning
for tbeir homes in Lo, Angeles
where they will be this summer.
The Harvey kcnyons spent the
week end at Live Oaks.
Nj. and Mrs. p 4. Thaanum left
yc,terday for Los Angeles return.
ing tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
TEN YEARS AGO
Tune g 1919

Mrs. Merrill ID. Davis, wife of the
editor of the Press, yesterday flew
over FL Centre as guest OF Licu-
tenant Guard. She is the first woman
ever to make an aerial flight over
Imperial Valley. \ squadron of sev-
en- planes staged an aerial circus III
connection with the army recruiting
work. Permission was received only
today from Washington for the tax
ing of civilians on flights and many
FL Ccntrans availed themselves of
the unique opportunity. So
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03

mud and water, And YOU were Just
dressed for school Now ycu'll
have to come in and get on clean
things and your mother and will
i,ayr to wash your soilcd clothes
and il will take three tubs to hold
thom all, and | only have two tubs
and oh dear me-
Poor Nurse Jane was very un-
iaPpv until Uncle Wiggily said he
wculd help. He told the wet and
muddy little boy and girl rabbits to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
Looking Backward
What the Press Files 4el e1 IL
perial valley for this Dats
IN Past Yoafs
TWENTY YEARS AGO
lime g. 1909

The public library now has 152
registered readers and the circula-
tion for the month of May is $50
books. Fifty-two books have been
donated during the month, five OF
these being presented by {. q.
Drciss and are in German; n life OF
Goethe, a volume of his poems and
three volumes of Schiller s works.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tue,doy: with
moderate temperature; probably
fog or clouds in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Tuesday, high fog on
coast tonight; continued mild
gentle variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 3, 1914

The Class Night entertainment
was largely attended, about $50 be,
ing present. The senior play,
Tommy's Wife" was very anus.
ing. all members of the east playing
their parts well. The class song,
written by Miss Eplcr, was Il great
success.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
RADIO MAN SUICIDE

STRATFORD, Calf, June 3. U.P)
George De Bordc, 81, radio man in
" Nisalia department store. killed
himself near here yesterday with
poison. Dependency was blamed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03

planned Buster.
1T was a bridge made, said
GuStcr.
Th,n. taking turns. the bunny
boy, and girls told how Cu>ter had
rrado a play bridge of little sticks
over the brook.
md when we crossed on 1t the
bridge broke and we an tel IN. '.
sad Jingle.
..Oh, dear. such sights Is von
are.N slueaked Nurse Jane. "All
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
BUY IT IN Ell CENTRO
4cetylene Welding General Machine Ko1

Cylinder Grinding Boring Piston Grinding, tly
wheel, ring gears. Pumps and Tractor work. Bicycles
Novelties. Wilson Machine Shop 1922 Main. Phone 4O-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
Agricultural Imr!ements-F arm Equipmen

The only stock of genuine parts in the valley. Catl
pillar Tractors. HulseAnderson. 14l4 w. Mair
st. Phone 73l
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
F Furniture-Clayton, For Furniture

Rugs, noeums. stoves, window shades, Nesco kcro.
sane stoves Pacific ranges camp equipment, hard.
ware Pianos, new, used Sewing machines. Card
tables, chairs rented for parties ETC. SAP Main
st. Phone 623
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
Army & Navy Variety Store,
Depot Blacksmith Shop
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

Ell Centre Drug Go. Complete line Of drugs. veterinary
remedies Fountain service All lines of BEAUTY work
done by expert operators. Emma Lindsey. 9TH and
Main St. Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
| Oregon and Coffee Shop in Connection

Air Cooled and Steam Heated. Dancir
Main dining room open evenings. Cateril
and banquets 5th and B'way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
FORT LINCOLN BOY SOLDIERS
BREAK CAMP AFTER 80 DAYS
ROY FRAZIER CALLS
NONP ARTISAN MEET
TO MAKE PLATFORM
Progressive Republicans Of the
State Thoroughly Dissat-
isfied, He says

Preliminary blasts on the political
5ugle we're heard in Bismarck today.
r. w. Frazier Of Crosby, chairman
OF the state executive committee Of
the Nonpartisan League. arrived in
the city and announced that Inc will
name a platform committee. consist
ing of one man from each county, to
meet here in october and work out
a platform for presentation to the
Nonpartisan convention which will
be held next February.
Frazier said progressive Republic
cans of this state are thoroughly dis
satisfied with the present state ad-
ministration.' but refused to name
the objections to it which may be
urged in the next campaign, saying
that is the job he will assign to the
committee when it meets In Bis
marck, and that any expression by
him would represent only his personal
ideas.
He said he Is confident that the
Nonpartisan League. with proper
work and organization, can carry the
next election.
The Nonpartisan League executive
committee was to meet late today OF
tomorrow and select the men who will
be asked to sit on the preliminary
platform committee. The list may be
made public Saturday, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
Military, Citizenship and Ath.
|etic Training Ends for
246 Youngsters
"a OFFICERS ARE LEAVING
Governor Shafer Speaks at XII
wants Club Program Clos
ing Entertainment
4 OFFICERS ARE LEAVING

Citizen soldiers at Fort Lincoln to-
day were preparing to break camp and
set out for their homes following a
month of vigorous military, citizen
ship. and athletic training at the cit
liens military training camp.
Most of the reserve officers on duty
at the camp were to leave today while
the greater part of the youths were
to leave tomorrow. Camp is not Of
ficially broken until tomorrow. Twen-
ty-four officers and 246 boys were in
camp the last two weeks.
Governor George F. Shafer was the
principal speaker at the final pro-
gram OF the camp. presented last
night as finale to visitors day under
the auspices of the Bismarck KiWanis
club. Opening and closing the XII
wants program were vocal selections
BY a trio of American Legionnaires
from jamestown. They were Tom
Hatten, Rex Hatten, and Mac Mac
Dougal.
Members of the committee In
charge of the Kiwanis program were
p. E. Byrne. chairman. F. M. Davis,
and r. w. Lumry. Judge A. G. Burr,
of the state supreme court, acted as
master of ceremonies. A large dele
CATION of Kiwanis club members at
tended the program.
Prior to last nights entertainment
100 gold. silver, and bronze medals
and trophies were awarded to partici-
pants in various athletic. military, and
Continued on page eight)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
Officers Sons Like
Fort Lincoln Horses

Two officers who have been
ON duty at Fort Lincoln's citizens
training camp this month ran into
difficulty this morning when they
ordered their 10-year-old sons to
make ready for breaking camp
The two sons, having developed q
craving" for riding .hosses.' as
sociating with the military ilk, and
eating army food. baked when the
first notice was served.
They are Joe Conmy and George
jackson, sons Of Captains J. B. Con-
my and George A. Jackson.
"I don't want to go home," young
Conmy retaliated II want to stay
here and ride the horses. This Is the
best time I've ever had in my life."
The two boys, the same age. de-
yeloped companionship which prob
ably will continue at their home,
Fargo. Captain Conmy is affiliated
with the military staff in charge Of
r. o. r. G. work at the state agricll-
tural college while Captain Jackson
Is connected with the 3S2nd Infantry
headquarters Of the Officers Reserve
Corps, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
Body Of Railway Clerk Discov-
cred Surrounded by Pieces
Of Torn Letter
GIRL, BEATEN WITH PISTOL
Man Thrown From High Cliff;
Woman Is criminalIy At
tackled Before Death

Kansas City. Aug. 30.-ReThe
bodies Of Paul Leslie O'Dell. 20.
railway clerk, and an unidentified
young woman. were found today near
Cliff drive In the northeast section
Of the city.
O'Dell had been shot in the head.
The woman's body was bruised and
her clothing disarranged. Apparently
she had been strangled to death.
Police were attempting to piece to-
gether letter which had been torn to
bits and which was found near
O'Dell's body, The envelope showed
It had been mailed August 18 from
some point in Oklahoma.
Phrases Of the letter included Il
love you." Going the limit" Paying
the price," Money and Baby"
The girls head was beaten, appar-
emily by q revolver. Pieces Of the
weapon were strewn on the ground
nearby. Two discharged revolver
shells and one loaded shell were found
near O'Dell's body.
O'Dell left his home. where he lived
with his parentS. early last night. He
did not say where he was going and
drove his automobile.
ODell apparently had been thrown
from the top Of . high cliff parallel to
the drive.
The woman's body was bruised. She
apparently had been criminally at
tackled, beaten and shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
State Highway Heads
Promise Aid to Morton
County's Road Project

Cooperation with Morton county
commissioners in developing the state
highway system was promised by the
state highway commission this morn
ing.
The Morton county commissioners
explained that they must provide for
the expenditure Of money provided
by the road bond issue, voted last
spring, within three years.
Considerable work has been done
since the proceeds Of the bond issue
became available but the Morton
county group wanted an understand
ing that state route No. 81 would be
built north from New Salem, No. -
south from Glen Ullin. and the high
way northwest from Mandan to Cen
ter.
Highway commissioners said 1t
would strain their finances but that
they would make an effort to see that
Morton county loses none Of the
benefits Of the bond issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 30.-F)-
Lady Mary Heath of Ireland. one OF
the most outstanding Of women
pilots. lay in Lakeside hospital today
awaiting outcome Of cranial opera
ton performed last night after her
plane had crashed through the roof
Of . factory building. fracturing her
skull and inflicting other injuries.
Possibility Of Infection, present for
SO hours after such an operation, still
kept her In danger according to at
taches at the hospital. She showed
Improvement immediately after the
operation was performed. however.
and her chances Of complete recovery
were reported good provided she es-
capes infection. No danger Of
paralysis or blindness was seen.
The noted aviatrix, who made the
most daring flights Of all women en-
trants during the national air races
Tuesday, was landing ct . test field
Tuesday. She was saying with Erwin
Kirk, -, . Cleveland mechanic. AZ
she neared the edge Of the field the
plane struck guy wires to chimney
Of the Mills company. The plane
was jerked sharply around and
plunged through the roof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30

Northwood. n. D.. Aug. 30.-(R-
The midnight attack on Dr.. n. +.
0avro, MorthWoo6 still was shrouded
In mystery today q authorities cast
about foe . clue 70 identity Of three
men Who beat the physician 50 badly
he u IN Q serious condition.
No motive could be ascribed by po-
lice for the attack On Dr.. 0avre. who
waS lured from his home BY the trio
on the pretext Of . child seriously ~
ana needing medical attention.
Altar iustsucting the men to take
tlao child to his office, oaTe dressed
and prepared to follow. When he
emerged from his home, one Of the
trio abused him for unnecessary de-
lay." and when eavre protested. he
was slSuck down with . blunt instru-
uaont.
eayfs retalisted. knocking thu
stranger down. . HIS companions
picked him up and drove away. re
fepoEted the attack TO police but felt
no III effects. That mas shortly altar
midnight Wednoo6a1. Yesterday,
however. he became III and losl
consciousnes. A large swelling ap-
peared over his LETT eye and he los(
control Of his arms and Vas unable
to talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
NUDE PARADE ENDED
BY PROVINCIAL COPS

Nelson, B. c.. Aug. 30-(R)-The
provincial and city jails here were
packed to overflowing today with $50
Doukhobors, members Of a Russian
religious sect, who started a nude
parade on the highway Is miles south
Of the city yesterday only to be
rounded up by provincial police and
special officers.
A march on Nelson was begun sew
eral days ago in protest against the
IMPRISONMENT of Peter Wolsoff. q
Doukhobor, in connection with the
burning of Doukhobor schools.
When provincial police appeared
yesterday to arrest four members who
had disrobed. oyer 100 Of the march,
ers, men, women and children. took
off their clothes. They were given
half an hour to dress. Refusing, they
were arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
Death Takes the Wife
OF PettibOne Farmer

III for the last three months, Mrs.
Jennie vogel. -. wife Of william
vogel, Pettibone farmer. died at 1880
this morning in q local hospital Of
complications arising after an oper-
alton for cancer.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the country church south Of
Pettibone at 8 p. m. Sunday.
Mrs. Vogel was born In Holland,
came to this cx untry when four years
old and resided at Sheldon. Ia. until 4
young woman. She has lived near
Pettibcne for the last a years. She
leaves her widower and SIX children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
Paul Hinckley Freed
From Jail for 81 900

Paul Hinckley. facing = charge Of
abduction Of Dsrleigh county girl.
is at liberty under $4,000 until Sept. 5.
when he win have his preliminary
hearing.
T1ae defendant Was brought TO Bis
marck last night by Sheriff Rollin
Welch from Great Falls, Mont.
where he Was ayrested early this week.
He win have his preliminary hear
Ing belore Roland n. Crane. justice Of
the peace. The hearing was post
poded In order that George 3. Regis
ter, STATES attorney. who Is now out
Iof tho city. would b abls 70 attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
Dead Man, Strangled Woman
Found on Kansas City Drive
congressman LAUD
CAMP AT BISMARCK
Nye and 6urtness Commend
Fort Lincoln Officials in
Communication

Convinced that the citizens military
training camp system pays great re-
turns to the youth and public of the
United States. U. S. Senator Gerald
p. Nye and Representative Q. B. Burt
ness have written commendatory let
tiers to officials of the Fort Lincoln
camp.
II am happy to say that have long
been convinced of the splendid work
accomplished through the citizens
military training camps. and while
have not had opportunity to directly
acquaint myself with the Fort Lincoln
camp" writes Senator Nye, "the word
that has reached me during late weeks
Of progress there and Of the work
being done makes me happy to know
that the camp Is In progress and in
existence.
Il hope your good work may con-
tinue and that the accomplishments
Of the camps may continue to be as
worthy In the future as they have
been In the past"
Portions Of Representative Burt.
ness letter follow:
Il know Of no activity of the federal
government which yields greater divi-
dends to the public as q whole, as well
as to the boys Immediately interested
than our citizens military training
camps. In fact, the G. M. T. c. con.
stituteS very valuable arm in oul
system Of military defense.
Il have occasionally seen awkward
strapping young men leave for such
q camp with anything but a militar;
bearing or the poise that one likes tt
see. who after few weeks training
have come back greatly changed ir
their general appearance. They have
seemed much more self possessed ant
could not help but make q better i'm.
preston upon the people with whom
they may come in contact In later life
Naturally, the boys to be found a
these camps are Of the very best tina
our nation produces, and the extrs
training given them simply fits then
that much better for the duties .
active life.
Our nation Is not q militaristi'
one, but prudence dictates the advisa
bility Of having substantial groups !,
our citiSenstlip familiar with the rudi
ments Of military training In tn
event Of unforeseen trouble.
"North Dakotans can feel . jus
pride In the fact that one Of the fines
camps within the United States Is 10
Gated ct Fort Lincoln, near Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
Standard Oil Forced
To Reduce Gas. Prices

New York, Aug. 30. - ~ - Tank
wagon and service station prices Of
gasoline In the metropolitan district
were reduced three cents gallon to-
day by the Standard OH Company Of
New York to meet competitive condt-
tions. At the same time the Stand
ard Oil Company Of New Jersey an
nounced . reduction Of II cent .
gallon on It's tank car price Of high
grade motor gasoline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
WALSH urges WAR
VETS TO fight FOR
PEACE over WORLD
Should Fight for Peace Pact
Now as They Fought Bat.
ties in the Trenches
MONTANA SENATOR CHEERED
Pension Chairman Believes
Payment on Liberal Basis
Is Meritorious

st. Paul, Aug. 30-(P,-Sen. Thomas
J. Walsh of Montana condemned
declarations, that efforts for peace
cannot succeed and asked that veter-
ans make themselves as great a force
in the direction Of preventing war as
they have been in fighting the battles
of the nation. in an address before
the 30th annual encampment Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars today.
A peace pact should have fully as
good q chance to succeed as treaties
binding nations to go to war for one
another. he declared. denouncing
efforts to belittle peace treaty efforts
of the United States.
Senator Walsh was loudly applaud
ed when he told the veterans that
he had been unfavorably impressed
by patriotic organizations who have
passed resolutions condemning other
forms OF government than that IN
vogue In this country.
Nation on Its Feet
IF that is necessary to keep this
country on its feet. If our form of
government Is tottering. If it cannot
stand on its own feet. why. We should
have another" Senator Walsh de-
clared. But the contrary is true and
our nation does stand on its feet and
I see no sense in announcements OF
this kind from organizations, in fact
their actions are foolish"
CONGRESSMAN Harold KnutSon,
Wadena, Mimi, chairman of the PEN
sion committee Of the lower house OF
congress, also addressed the veterans,
expressing be,s~i the payment OF
pensions on a liberal basis is meri-
torious not only in recognition Of the
efforts of veterans to preserve the ma
tons liberties but as we'll from an
economic standpoint.
Resolutions creating 4 national
crime commission within the organ
ization to put It's services at the dis
posal of the presidents national crime
commission: urging better living
quarters for the army personnel: urg-
ing congress to appropriate funds to
provide for a reunion Of union and
confederate veterans at Washington
D. c., In two years. and urging q
program providing for All adequate
national air defense, were adopted.
Ask Travelling Expenses
Another resolution was passed urg-
ing congress to appropriate moneys
which would allow travel pay to Phil
ippine veterans who entered the
Spanish American war with state
military organizations and later re-
enlisted at the request of the war de.
partment. The average which would
be realized by the veterans would
be about $500. There are veterans II
Iowa. South Dakota and Minnesota
who would be entitled to the allow.
a1c6 If congress approved.
Resolutions also were passed pro.
yiding for CONSUMPTION of all national
resources in time of war; urging es'
tablishment of a separate air force
distinct from the army and navy
urging employment Of service men II
taking the 1880 federal census, ane
advocating establishment of a gov
ernment employment agency for dis
abled veterans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
Business Houses Will
Lock Up on Labor Day

All business houses In Bismarck and.
Mandan viii close their doors Mon
day In observance Of Labor day. 1t
was announced today by ]. Henry
King. secretary Of the Bismarck
Mandan Credit bureau. Drug stores
Win keep sunday hours On the holt-
day, be SAID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
Contract Awarded for
Crawling in Emmons

Contracts were awarded BY the state
highway commission today as fol-
lows:
Nelson county, ll.2 miles regravel-
ing. east and west from Petersburg,
Martin Joyce. Brandon. 8. D..
43,6l6.ll.
Emmons county. eraveling ~ miles
south from Linton. George Adams,
Cooperstown, 43.34l.36.
williams county, graveling 6.8 miles
west from Tioga, Martin Joyce. 4ll.-
7OS. SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
CAST OF bad BABIES
sues 10 DETECTIVES

Los Angeles, Aug. 30.-(R>-Nineteer
detectives who provided spectacular
finale for the comedy had Babies"
ct . local theatre here wednesday
night, BY arresting eight principals
Of the cast and the stage manager.
today were. facing $4,000 damage
suit brought against them BY George
Scarborough, author producer. on be-
half Of the cast.
The had Babies" players were
taken to jail and released later under
$500 boud each. They were charged
with presenting an indecent play. Last
night, apparently fearless OF the
authorities. the actors presented the
comedy and left the theatre undis-
turbed. william ]. Clarke, attorney
representing the players. said the
arrests ol his cliesats were made with
out warrants. and declared he would
seek . federal court injunction II
nGeHS41fY.