davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-22
NORTH CAROLINA
TEACHERS PAY
SUNDAY VISIT

Five large busses and . half dozen
smaller cars, all bearing North Caro-
lima license plates, attracted consid
cradle attention from the few folks
left in the downtown section of the
city yesterday as the ears were
parked along the south side of Main
street for half hour.
The au4os contained approximate
~ l25 women teachers from North
Carolina, Tennessee and HIabapja.
taking n summer travelling course
under The auspices of Catawba Col
lege, Salisbury, North Carolina.
Starting out on June 10, the earn
van covered Il route which took hem
across the country in Northwestern
lv direction, through Idaho, Oregon,
and Washington and down the fac'-
fie coast. The return trip is berg
made across the southern route and
the party will arrive in Salisbury
about August 10. Glasses ar" held
daily as the travellers roam about
the country.
Accompany the teachers were
number o. professors and .ounecr
college students who axe care OF
ibt camping c4ui; ;mcnt ON the trip.
There were also two colorel cooks
who looked capable Of supplying
/ real southern dishes to the gronr
I Professor Blanks of Salisbury Col
/ lcge was in charge of the party.
rhe visitors passed mos. Of their
time while i'll this city drinking cold
! drinks and buying souvenir post
cards and other reminders of their
stay here.
/ \ group Of them entered Mayor
/ Clements drug store, and as his
native safe is North Carolina, he
/ had a great time talking with thu
visitors. just before the party pull
ed out the MAYORS talk bore frur
when n young lady, not in the ori
ginal party who visited the store
/ but who had learned from he'
friends that the mayor was Nor !
/ Carolina man, made few inquiries
aud learned that the mayor 5 broth
or had married her sister.
Despite the heat the party declar
cd ehey had enjoyed their stay here
and all showed considerable inter
est in Imperial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-22
Building Permits
Keep Increasing

Building permits this month were
further augmcn ed today when Roy
G. Orr took out a permit TOR the
building of a bungalow court to
cost $1,000 The contractor is w.
II. Mcfarland OF Brawley. Construc-
.Ion will star, Immediately. The
location is $50 to 81 Orange street.
This permit brings the total for
the month to exac ly S6j, 900, the
third largest July total in the his
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-22

light and they make lee while YOU
sleep. That's what l II do. III get
me Il new ice-boX and freeze my
own.
No sooner said than done. Uncle
Wiggily ate his melon warm and
then he hoppcd rs quick rs 4
lighting bug down to thu seven
and eight cent store whore he
bought himself Il new tangled ice
box.
It was soon SIT up in II, bunga-
low and he called his wife and
Nurse Jam TO come and see it,.
How does it work? - asked the
rabbit lady wife.
81 don know much @Eau. i. =
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-22

answered Mr.. Lorgears. "But the
dog gentleman in the seven and
eight cent store said 10 hitch At 10
On electric light Plug, put pail OF
waited inside the box and shut the
door. Then YOU 20 off to play golf
er creguet or jump the rope II yon
ike and when You come back the
water is frozen into lee.
.'Do you mean 10 tell me you are
going off TO jump rope while this
ice box is working? - answered
Ms. Long ars.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-22
TEN YEARS AGO
InlN % 1910

L. f. Forester last week eelebrat-
ed his eighteenth year in lmperiai
valley, and further states he is on
the same ranch that he took up III
1901.
Sheriff Applestill, Chief Deputy
Cummings and party of tricnis
left last night for Tie coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July %, 1914

The Imperial Valley Merchant IS
Protective association is the naipr
of new commercial organization
that is rc;,,y already in ryistcnec,
i"s has NOT vet re4ctci cAr POINT
Of service - its members.
i. l.. Hobby is aga.a at his post
in the establishment Ct b. Solomon
and Co, ha,ing returra from his
vacation in san Diego ami los An-
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-22
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July p, 1903

The directors Of Water Company
No. / were in session for a very
short time yesterday AFTERNOON con
sidrrirg the selection of superin
tcndent.
Malaga and Musea' grapes have
n0w lcgua 10 m''e i'll carload lots
ON Imperial to chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-22

The c. G. Donovan ranch OF 2,Joo
acres near Middlct ,wn, Lake conn
tv, was sold recently for $S3,OCo. 1t
is stock range, with 800 acres sp't-
able for alfalfa, 200 being planted
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-22

tory of the city II is expected hat
before the month is over July 1929,
will rank second, rs the next largest
july TO the star mon Ii iii 1920 when
$129,00 in permits were taken out,
was july 1926, with S67 600.
Building permits this year have
surpassed practically every year
since FL Centre started and pcrmi
records were kept. Announced plans
of several new buildings and the
general run of permits ma! make
1929 the banner yea7, Phil Knight
city engineer, stated today.
Tho strpums of SHASTA county will
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-22
MAKING AVIATION REALLY SAFE

No matter how many stunt flights break old
records-no matter how many aviators get the
ocean, how many hours the refueng- ships stay in
tie air-the average man will not be ready trust
himself unreservedy to the air until he feels that he
will be just safe in arpane he will be on the
ground.
For this reason. the real advance in aviation now
adays is being made, not by the Stunters-although
their exploits have value-bu by the regular
tona day and-day-out achievements of the COM
mercal pilots.
short time ago newspaper reporter travelled
from Los Angeles to New York by the airral hookup
of Transcontinental Air Transport and the Santa Fc
and pennsylvania railroads. Here's a paragraph
from his story of the trip, which points plainly the
sort of thing that is bringing aviation closer and closer
to the realm of everyday affairs
Weather reports" he wrote, told US there were
storms between Winsow, Ariz., and Albuquerque.
We took off anyway, but two pilots talked with
ground stations ahead and behind us by radio and
flew around them. The Albuquerque weather
so had to detour again, but we sped around them
quickly in the midst of lightning and rain and reached
Clovis n NJ. before dark, which the pilot had not
expected to do"
Bad weather is the great hazard which keeps
the commercial arpane from being 100 per cent safe.
Now with the aid Of elaborate organization, the
aviation companies are learning how to rob it Of its
terrors. When this system is carried Just little bit
farther that every prospective arpane passenger
be assured that the plane is not going to into
any fogs storms the commercial aviation business is
going to make tremendous advances.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-22

They are linking Dawes and MacDonaldtso much
in the headlines that they likely to go down in
history as closely allied ham and eggs pork and
beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-22

There are several million in the United States
who could tell John Chinaman aad Ivan Ivanovitch
that they letting Themselves in for terrible lot
of grief.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-22

The streams of Shasta county will
receive ij0,0c0 Young fish this sum
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-22


-ssa--.ilas-isi8s -. /.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

trians and at tho drivers of other buses as the race for strategic cor
 ncr5.
 The "gua-gua" was once creak-
 ing. horse drawn, sedate vehicle built on yRe lines Of an old faSh- toned street car. Entry to the rat tan seats was from the rear and
 progress was slow, but comfortable.
 But with the first sale Of second-
 hand cars in Havana the old time wagons disappeared. Often the bod ies of the horse drawn cars were dl- vorced from whiffle trees and given lodging behind piecemeal engines. This method of construction has led to some veritable massacres. The suburb Of MarIano is still talking about a smashup which occurred
 when the driver of one of these
 machines, with 25 passengers aboard raced up a long hill past another iitney, turned to shout defiant shouts at the defeated driver and crash q head-on into an approaching street car. One passenger was killed anc l5 inHrcd.
 Two weeks later another pair of iitneys raced on the Central High way. the road was wet but the driver
 of the rear machine started to pass the other on a curve. A touring car speeding from the opposite direction reduced the fliElsy bus to kindline wood. Two passengers were killed | and four badly hurt.
 So if the mayors campaign for ! quiet results in a reform of the Jjt-
 ncy busses, forcing the drivers tc i use their horns less and what driv- | ing skilyl they possess a bit more
 the public probably will back the | city executive 10 the limit.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

Day after day, case after case, many of them of the most stubborn Tone, Mother Nature own remedy made from If roots. leaves, barks and berries, is achiev- ing amazing victories over ailmentS arising from disordered stomach, liver, kidneys and boweIs-rheuma lism, neuritis and nervousness.
 Those who suffer and wish to be well again arc urged to meet with" o't delay Mr. Nj. D. We Jdward, th Bon-Tone representative who is in New Britain. to explain the remark able properties of this famed rem edy. He IS at Miller &, Hanson j Drug store. 30 Church strete. Hrt the afflicted will not be asked .c listen to promises or claims but will have pointed out actual cases Of Pon- Tones success after all else tried had failed.
 Bon-Tono's foundation has been built on results-not mere words or promise but people who have come to take this grand medicine are the loudest in their praises. Take for in stance the case of Mr. Healey.
 T am anxious to tell everyone what Bon-Tone has done for me anG they can call on me at any time, says Mir Charles Healey Of 3S Spr ns street, Hartford. For five year: past, everything I ate would sour and ferment and form gas that bloat9d me terribly as well as causing q sharp, stabbing pain in my left side ! Often the gas would get up around ! Iny heart and make it palpitate. My | liver was inactive and my tongue l was coated and l had q bitter taste l in my mouth mornings. My appe- | lite became so poor l had to force myself to eat. Nights l would roll and toss about and didn't sleep well at all A few bottles of Bon-Tone have made 6 different man of me. i 1 sleep the whole night through now | and feel rested in the morning. Now 1 when meal time comes l am really hungry and can eat a good hearty meal and no suffering afterward 1 Constipation has been corrected anC altogether I feel fine in every way
 I would never have believed any
 medicine could do so much good ir
 so short a timc."
 Call or write to the BGn-Tonc mar
 who is meeting the public daily al
 Miller & HansOn's Drug store, 8
 Church street, New Britain, Conn
 where he is telling more about thi
 NCnderful medicine and giving ou
 q free booklet called, THE ROAl
 TO SUCCESS"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
PRESIDENT ] ORDERS
 QUIET IN HAVANA
DoCT6eS Sounds Of Cuban City
 Must Be Flushed

Havana, Aug. 6 P,-Havana, the city of never ending sounds, is to be- come a city of quiet. It ever pres ent voice, made up of shouts Of gamins, calls of newsboys, cries of fruit vendors, droning of bead ped dlers, chant of lottery ticket sellers, changing trolley car gongs and honk- ing automobile horns, must go under the soft pedal.
 Mayor Mariana Gomez has thus decrccd. The maddening orchestra tion of the city, he declares, disturbs nervous systems and shortens lives. He realizes that the city cannot De hushed overnight, but he says it can be done by degrees under decrees that will enforce fines upon those who insist upon making themselves heard above everyone else.
 The voice of Havana has been as much q part of the quaint, old city that line it. The voice is one oi 1 Wagnerian volume with a tone base of gongs, bells and horns, punCtuated | by the warning yells of cabbies and f accepted by loud speakers placed ir | the doOrWays of stores and theaters i The whole IS therled by the squeak i ing of wagons and the shrieking of reddlers, whose high pitched cries stand out over the diapason of the cityS roar like the soprano notes ot the Valkyries in Wagner's !mmorta work.
 Chief contributors to the Babe gre the ramshackle jitney busses known here as "gua-guas," There are big( comfortable buses too tha would do credit to any community but the fare on them is ten cents The jitreys still get the nicliels 0 the WoriIngman and of those Wht prefer to risk limbs and necks at thu price of half fare. The downtown streets are jammeG with "gua-guas' and the atmosphere made hideou
 with the squaWking of their bull
 horns. The drivers yell at pedes
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

efficiency and he has great power work and expenses of government departments.
 He never has to worry about re- election. He is one of the Twelve Apostles of the Mormon Church, and it was partly in gratitude for his fine work in strengthening out the financial affairs of the church many years ago that he was ap- pointed to the senate. He was born in Provo and when he graduated from Brigham Young Academy at IT took q small job in woolen mill. He became superintendent, following in paternal footsteps.
 4 Beet Sugar Protector When he first came to the senate, [ other denominations joined with politicians in a furious battle to oust him because of his religion. Brother Shoot said nothing and just plugged along Today the old row is forgotten.
 1 In all the tariff fights, Shoot has crusaded most zealously for higher duties on sugar and wool. This year he was chairman of the finance committees sugar sub-com- mittee. He has a sentimental de- votion to beet sugar. His father imported the first beet sugar mill from Germany, and beet sugar is i important to Utah and Shoots people. But he owns no large in terest in either sugar mills or woolen mills. Once when he was accused in the senate he announced that he owned but 40 shares of sugar stock and would be glad to sell it all at S10 a share.
 Smoot is now committed heart and soul to q sliding scale for sugar in the new tariff bill. Instead of | imposing a new high flat duty. this scale would vary according to the price of sugar and would have the effect of guaranteeing what Shoot considers q proper sugar price. AL though he has indicated that Presl- dent HooHsr approves if, the scale will meet a lot of trouble on the senate floor But whatever the re- suit Brother Shoot will be sus- tained by his conviction of the es- sential reCtitude of his own position
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

waiting several year. her mother and sister entered suit against the film company demanding 5O,00O francs each.
 The film company claims that Mellc Grandais was working at tn" time she was killed and therefore her death comes under the accident rules of the government which pro,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

vide that reimbursement must or made only when tho claim is filed immediately after the accident. Since this claim wae not made within the stipulated time of work regula- tions the company contends no com
 pensation is due to any of. the fam lily.
 The relatives of Melle Grandais
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
ARE MOVIE ACTORS
 REALLY WORKERS?
French Courts Face Problem in
 Compensation Case

Paris, Aug. 16 (UP)-Is a film star an artist or a worker?
 That question must be answered in a curiously complicated legal case which is now occupying the French courts. The case arose from the death more than nine years ago of Suzanne Grandais, then one of Frances leading French stars, who was accidentally killed while per forming before the camera. After
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY AUGUST 1e 1929

argue that she was not worker but an actress. They str rsngthen their contention by emphasizing that an actress cannot be replaced immedi- ately in her role as can be, TOT ,n- stance, a carpenter or mechanic m his work.
 Insisting that she was an artist and not an ordinary workers. the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

relatives conclude that they We're entitled to plenty of time to make their claims. They conclude that their case is in no way governed by the rules regulating compensation for accidents to people during the course of work.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

Fifteen states had adopted wom- an suffrage before the nineteenth amendment became national law. The earliest of these was Wyoming which had women suffrage in 1Sb9 when it was still a territory. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
American AviatOrs
Forced Down in
Spain; Gasoline Gone

CONTINUED from page one)
dark, one Of the aviators waving his
hands to watchers to indicate an in
tended landing. The plane circled
over the field at Albericia, and by
the light of a huge bonfire which the
natives built landed without diff
Guilty.
The aviators' first words were:
where r WEI"
When informed they were at Al
bericia, five kilometers outside SAM
lander, and a few miles further from
Old Orchard, Me-. than Comillas.
where the French flyers landed. they
cheered.
Their cheers gave way shortly to
expressions Of disgust that they had
not succeeded in reaching Rome,
Captain Yancey said they had known
almost from the beginning that head
winds would use up their fuel and
prevent their completing the Longer
flight they had planned.
When they landed they had only
about three quarters Of . gallon q
petrol left In their tanks.
Both the aviators said their flight
had been magnificent" DESPITE .foe
which obscured the Atlantic iron
them during I'll but two hours of thetl
journey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
REPORTS OF DROUTH
HELP WHEAT PRICE
RainIess Skies and Argentine
FURRY Send Grain Quo.
tations Higher

Chicago, July TO- With the
trade expectant of a bullish showing
by the Canadian and United States
government crop reports today, wheat
values averaged higher today. Be-
sides, European call today for wheat
from the United States showed decid-
ed improvement, and rains were re-
ported to be hampering the harvest
in parts Of the southwest. Special
notice was taken also Of a Chicago
crop experts estimate today that AL
berta province in Canada would yield
only 10000, 900 bushels Of wheat this
season, against IA, 000, 900 bushels last
year.
Wheat closed firm &c to lac above
Yesterdays finish. Gully 1.2lA to y,
Sept. 1.25A to u: Dec. 1919 to "a.
Corn closed Ac to 1hc up, GJuly
941s, Sept. 81, Dec. 931s to "a.
Oats unchanged to NC higher,
July 44ia. Sept. As, Dec. 40, and
provisions unchanged to zoe down.
Failure of hopes for overnight rains
for wheat In the drought regions
northwest was emphasized today by
advices that drought in Argentina
also was unmitigated. Messages at
hand indicated spring wheat crop
conditions both north and south of
the Canadian boundary were decided
ly adverse. Assertions that liberal ex-
port business in domestic wheat via
the Gulf of Mexico was under way
counted further as a source of
strength for wheat values. An ex-
cellent demand for No. 2 hard at the
gulf was said to be apparent, and
there were estimates current that
1900, 900 bushels of wheat from North
America had been taken yesterday
and today for shipment to Europe.
Taken as a whole, the corn market
was rather unsettled. Oats were in
fluenced mainly by the course of 9TH
err grain. Provisions tended down
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
LOST

IS. Requirements same al basic
course. but in addition the applicant
must be q graduate of the basic course
or have had training equivalent
thereto.
The White Course-Age limits. Is to
e. Requirements slightly higher
than those of the red course. Appli-
cants must have a grammar school
education and possess qualities Of
leadership fitting them to act as nom
commissioned officers and specialists.
Training somewhat more advanced
than the red course.
The Blue Course-Age limits, 10 to
81. Requirements and qualities Of
leadership somewhat higher than for
the white course The applicants
must have a high school education or
its equivalent and the general quail
ties and adaptability which will fit
them, after further training, to be Of
ficers Of the reserve corps.
Application blanks can be obtained
at the Association Of Commerce
rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
!" CLASSIFIED : MARKETS = FINANCIAL NEWS RADIO =
4 MALE

WANTED-Ambitious, industrious
person to introduce and supply the
demand for Rawleigh Household
Products In East Wells. West Stark,
North bidder Counties. and Dick
inson. Bismarck and other nearby
towns or rural districts. $3.50 to
$500 q month or more clear profit.
Rawleigh Methods get business
everywhere. No selling experience
required. We supply Products.
Outfit, Sales and Service Methods
everything you need. Profits in
crease every month. Lowest prices:
best values: most complete service.
w. T. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. ND-322.
Minneapolis. MINI.
WANTED-A married couple to work
on farm. Good stockman and gen.
eral farmer. None but experienced
need apply. Write Lock Box 1888,
WaShburn, N. d.
BE A BARBER-Learn an easy. prof
liable profession. Great demand,
good wages. catalog free. Moler
Barber College. Fargo. N. D.: Butte.
Mont.
WANTED-YOung man to work BY
the month. Francis Jaszkowiak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
WHEAT LOWER BUT
OPTIMISM LOOMS

Minneapolis. July 10.-P-Wheat
opened unsettled, q to IA cents low
er today. but inclined to show
strength on weather and crop adj
vices.
Oats futures opened easier then
steadied OH short covering. Rye was
quiet to dull in a narrow range. Bar
ley futures averaged easy on light de-
liveries. Flax futures were very quiet.
All good cash wheat moved readily
at unchanged prices, compared with
futures, but buyers would not COM
pete for any but the selected high
protein quality. Durum vas unset
tied. Winter wheat demand was fair
to good.
Oats demand was only fair with
poorest quality hard to sell.
Rye offerings were light and light
colored quality raj wanted by millers.
Barley was fair at go to 68 cents,
virtually nothing selling above 81
cents.
Flax offerings were moderate and
in good demand If sound and dry.