davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09
Help, Female

WAN1ED--Girl or woman to stay
with children. SAC Broadway.
6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09

FOR RENJ--Room an. apartments.
Hollywood Hotel. str
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09

FOR RENT-Closc in. Private
quarters for one Or two gentlemen
with two beds, screened porch and
shower. 5S3 Brighton. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnish
ed rooms for gentlemen. Privat'
home. 5l3 Olive. 7if
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09

FOR RENT Houses, furnished and
unfurnishcd, large and small.
Also Apartments. Mrs. Marie
Land, Mission Apis. Sixth and
Commercial. lott
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09

FOR RENT-Furnlsnc front room.
Outside entrance. 1910 Euclid
2Ctf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09
Household Goods
Live Stock

FOR SALE-Scveral fresh cows.
Also few dry ones. y mile north
of highway on Brawley Main.
6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 9.W.R)
-Livestock-IIogs 30, acivc, few
lots truck-ins $12 $12.25; top Mon
day $1o.S5.
Cattle: loo, holdovers 900, slow
steady; two loads medium steers
STILES. Bulk cows $7.50-$S 30.
Calves and vralers $l3.5G-$14.50.
Shecp:-lj0, holdCverS 20. S'cady
common lambs $l2, medium siiorn
ewes $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09

FOR RENT--Slccrfng rooms and
apartment. 643 Olivs. ST
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09

WANTED-W oman, white, middle
aged, for house keeper and to an
swer occasional phone calls. Press
Box 1856. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09

from pasture near I'M
pcral, . brown mare mules brand
ed Bar p on left shoulder. Notify
c. +. Pitzer, 800 Broadway, Ell
Centre. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09
@NarkettS! !!

LOS ANGELES, July 9. W.p) -
Following are today-s market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3M to lbs.
19c.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up 32c.
Broilers, "a lbs.. and under 2h
22c.
Fryers, Leghorns, IA to lbs.
23c.
Fryers, colored, 2H to 3 lbs. soc.
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up SOC.
DuckliEgs, Peking, 31a lbs, up 1Sc
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 Tbs, and
up 2sc.
Old Tom turkeys, 2sS@.
Small men turkeys, under g lbs,
15c.
Hen turkeys s lbs, up 33c.
Squads, light and heavy 400.
Capons, s lbs, up, 4Gc.
EGGS
Extca 37l2c. Fresh firsts 50 Hc.
Medium 32c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price Acc.
Price to retailers 49c and SOC.
The local price on eggs is furnish
ed through the courtesy of Zurcher
Brothers:
Today's local eggs Soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09

LOST-32x6 Goodyear tire, disc
wheel, complete. Return to 529
Broadway. viii get your reward.
6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09
Special Notices

KLONDJKE Watermeions on ice.
McCollum, East Ell Centro Auto
Court. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09
NUFFER LAND co.
Lost-Found

Lost gray horse, ] bay horse, ,
dark mules. , miles south, nile
west Meloland. Paul Bellamy.
St5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09

Wholesale price 46c.
Price to retailers 49c and SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
Editorial Comment
WHY is A
Detroit News

While the Detroit bureau OF governmental research in
sists we have too many unimportant elective officers, the
Journal of the American Medical association brings up
the old question: Why is a coroner?
This publication finds that numerous Investigations of
the coroner's office and functions have been made with
in the last few years. The national research council re-
ported in 1928: 1T is an anachronistic institution which
has conclusively demonstrated its ~incapacity to perform
the functions customarily required Of it" and recon-
mended that the medical duties Of the office be vested in
the office Of = medical examiner as they are in Massa-
chusetts-while the non-nedical duties be turned over to
the proper prosecuting and judicial officers.
A Missouri investigation resulted in the recommended
ton of the Massachusetts, system. In New York the in
v~estigatofs found that under the elective coroner's sys-
TEN. and in the face of exceedingly difficult conditions
surrounding successful criminal prosecution, New York
city Is compelled to get along virtually without aid from
the science Of legal medicine. Two Investigations in
Cleveland ended with the advice that "the office of
coroner should be abolished and a law creating a medical
examiner should be enacted"
We have lately witnessed an attempt to faster, through
the legislature. another coroner on Wayne county. Its
sole object was to make another job for q politician. It
was frustrated largely by the confession Of one Of the
present coronerS that he and his staff had hard work to
find enough to do to keep them busy.
Nor Is the office Of coroner by any means the only
elective office that the modern immunity can dispense
with. But the money Of the taxpayers will continue to be
wasted until we have reformed the entire antique system
OF county government in this state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
ELIMINATING THE GUIDES

The city officials OF Fredericksburg, Va, have hit upon
a system of handling sight-secrs that. for its good taste
and common sense, deserves to be copied widely.
Fredericksburg, scene of Washingtons boyhood and
filled with interesting historic landmarks, draws many
tourists every year. But Fredericksburg docs not propose
to be overrun with sightseeing BUSES. leather -lunged
guides, and the other paraphernalia of the ordinary tour
lists haven.
So the city has printed little maps. with the places of
interest all marked, numbered and described. And when
ever a tourist comes to town he is given one of these and
told to 60 and show himself around.
This scheme is better for the tourist-for who would not
prefer TO see the sights that way than to listen to the
slng-song speech of a bored guide? And it is better for
the town, too. Would that some other Of our historic
towns could copy it.!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17

MANY Of these halfway folks get
by, but they never get far. There is
always a premium In business on the
man who does his work painstakingly,
with completeness and finality."-J.
Ogden Armour.
"Just so long as we believe in a gov
eminent based upon individualism
and the freedom Of opportunity, just
so long must we realize the pitfalls
which are inherent in any system that
diverts us as a nation into paths 9TH
er than those which we have Travelled
to the success that is ours today
Roger w. Babson.
"GirlS have some values everywhere,
even In such regions as Papua and
Patagonia -. it is only in the United
States that they are priced for what
they are more than for the promise
Of what they will become when time
has matured the rawness OF extreme
youth."-R. lie Clerc Phillips. North
American Review
1T is . safe prediction that this
American tariff bill. II enacted into
law, will hasten the movement In Eu-
rope. Of which the signs are every
where evident, to bring about an Eco
nornic federation or customs union on
the continent."-Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler. president Columbia Univers-
ity.
=
"A tonic or stimulant may fool you
into feeling better for the time being,
but 1t Is In no way adding to your en-
ersy reserve. You have to manufac-
ture your own energy by not trying to
dodge the rules Of health. Remember,
= tonic may fool you. but you cannot
fool life."-William s. sadler. n. p.
(The American Magazine.)
Pleasant traditions are difficult to
establish and unpleasant ones are
more difficult to destroy."-Booth
Harrington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
CRIME AND PUNISHMENTS
(St. Paul Dispatch)

Make the punishment fit the crime" is a warning still
heard, though with insufficient i~nsistence, in American
legislatures. A prevailing method of combating lawless-
ness Is to jack up legal penalties. The Jones "five and
ten law. which went no deeper into the national pro-
hibition problem than to define violations as felonies and
to prescribe five years punishment and ten thousand
dollars fine as the punishment, is an example.
The system does not seem to work. President Honvers
TO inquire into causes which have made crime more prev
alent In the United States than in any other civilized
country. One special phase of the study will deal with
prohibition. violations Of which are particularly fla
grant. Another will concern itself with criminal proceed
ure. which often seems to lend itself to escape rather than
TO conviction OF offenders. Drastic penalties and prev
aient crime appear to exist side by side In America.
II the national law enforcement commission goes bach.
As 1t no doubt will. into the history Of American criminal
law. It may find that much OF the present trouble grew
airecty out Ct failure long ago to make the punishment
American judicial practice is largely British in origin
Crime was prevalent In England at the time this country
broke away to constitute itself an independent nation.
Previous to the Revolution the prevailing means Of COM
Datine lewiessness IN England was to provide savage
punishment. In IT'S, one hundred and sixty -four felon-
- were punishable BY death. At the end of each court
term convicts were sent to execution in patches.
The British publtcs revolt against this harsh system is
now history. Jurtes began refusing to convict. The courts
tnefnseivee devised numerous technicalNies and subter-
iugee TO defeat the law. These loopholes and techni-
calities have been inherited by this country and In
grained IN our judicial procedure.
IN providing unreasonable punishments. Respect for law
was MOI restored until sweeping reforms moderated the
rlminal statutes. Instead Of checking crime, savage pen
altfes tended to increase 1t. When the law was brought
minimum q difficulty.
The national law enforcement commission may now
take Leaf from British history. It may avoid the Eng
nsh mistake o. two centuries ago. not supposing that the
new and harshsr penalties. III: law must be reasonable
- - ~YDS0D M @@..M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
ARCHITECTS OF HEALTH

It is quite within the possibility OF
reasoning to suppose that all disease
will eventually disappear from the
face of the earth. There are many in
dividuals now living who have never
known q serious illness. Once the
means by which these people remain
we'll becomes generally known. there
is no reason why everyone cannot x
perience a continued state OF health.
Many doctors are now coming to
realize that 1t Is far more important
to build up the natural immunity OF
the individual against all diseases
than to vaccinate against specific
diseases. Hygiene and sanitation are
now recognized as being q very i'm
portant part of health maintenance.
Prevention is better than cure, be-
cause every disease must leave It's
destructive scars and weakening in
fluence.
The time will undoubtedly come
when a doctor will be regarded as an
architect n builder of health rather
than an antagonist of disease. But
1t will probably require the passage Of
many years before w have completely
discarded the idea that disease Is q
sort Of enemy or evil thing to combat.
We must substitute the thought that
health Is a possession to be treasured.
When everyone has learned to live
by healthful habits and has the her
itage of health from several genera
lions of healthy ancestors, the human
body should be so resistant as to re-
fuse to act as q host to disease.
Every child, from the cradle up
should be taught the habit of health,
not only by words, but by example.
Once a health habit has been formed,
it is just as hard to break as any other
habit, and it is so important that the
correct habits be formed during the
time when the child's body is molding
and becoming set into its adult form.
A strong, healthy child is not only
more intelligent in school, but has q
reserve Of vital energy to carry him
through many of the squalls and ty-
phoons Of life which would swamp q
Trailer craft.
Among the more important habits
to cultivate is a fondness for out
door games. One who enjoys play
ing in the sunshine and fresh air is
much more resistant to infection. One
should also be taught to like the right
kind of foods. There Is no reason for
believing that wholesome foods are
more unpleasant to eat than un-
wholesome one The desire for the
right kind Of food is largely a mat
ter of positive suggestion and good
cooking.
A regularity of sleep is more inn
portant for building health, especially
with children. Good mental habits,
too. play their part in the health
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
BARBS

Tammany Hall is hailing both AL
Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt as
the next president. The theory is
probably that two vets are better
than one.
A Toledo bootleggcr shot down a
dry agent. That's something like Lit
tie Eva beating up Uncle Tom.
You "a always win an argument
with a woman by listening.
y Il
Texas Guinan. night club hostess,
calls herself the Joan OF Arc of
Broadway. She certainly knows how
to charge.
A scientist discovers that mems
clothing is too heavy and Wonen's too
light. Is there no end to the miracles
of science?
In accordance with our annual Gus
tom of printing the weeks best head
line, here is from a New Jersey
newspaper: Fireman Saved by Mis-
take"
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
A POLICE CHIEF RECANTS

The American flapper, apparently, has a certain daunt-
lcssness before which even the determination of a chief
Of police is as nothing.
The police chief Of a small Illinois city the other day,
stirred by the outrages his modesty suffered whenever he
walked down the street, announced that the girls must
wear stockings. Any girl. he declared, who appeared on
the streets bare-lesged would be taken to the city Jail.
Then he sat back and waited for developments.
They came rapidly. The girls who had been going
stockinglcss continued to do so, and defied the chief to
arrest them. And, presently, the chief wilted. HI
rcscinded his edict; more. he announced that he had
never issued it, and said that anyone who said he had.
lied blackly.
And there the matter stands. Evidently it takes a strong
man TO defy the American flappcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
.lN0~
CUR srrr, r,.r,;u

CHILEAN SETTLEMENT
Settlement Of trouble with Chile
that almost led to serious complica-
tiorS was made on July II, 1892.
On this date, United States Minister
Eagan accepted an indemnity of $75.-
600 from the Chilean government in
settlement of the Chile affair.""
During a Chilean civil war. the
United States had taken sides with
the established government. When
rebels captured Valparaiso. where
there were many Americans. includ-
Ing a number of sailors on shore leave
from the United States steamship
Baltimore, there naturally was much
Ill feeling against Americans.
A mob attacked the American sail
ors. killing one
However. trouble between the two
nations was averted when the Chill
can government apologized and paid
SIS, 900 indemnity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
TEA DRINKERS

The mechanism Of business in the United States in time
may be halted every afternoon for tea, just as 1t Is in
England, where omission Of the tea ceremony is regarded
as a major calamity.
II the practice ever becomes general here it will not be
merely as a custom. Rather it will be for that worthicst
Of purposes OF getting more work out of the workers of
the land.
Temple university scientists in Philadelphia have con-
Quoted tests which lead to the conclusion that there is a
falling curve of efficiency III mid aftcrnoon which might
be eliminated by a brief breathing spell at this time.
Adoption Of the English tea hour would serve the purpose
admirably.
Since In most business establishments a large part of
the work is usually crowded into the late afternoon hours.
nothing might be lost and much gained IL the entire
organization took a recess just before the cnd-of-thc-day
rush period for a little relaxation and rcfreshmcnt, the
Temple scientists say.
Perhaps the most insurmountablc obstacle to putting
the plan into operation OH this side Of the. water is the
great scarcity Of tea drinkers in the United States. Mid
afternoon fatigue Is preferable to tea-sipping in the opin-
ion Of that great number who resist and resent every
move to make tea drinkers of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
Talks
- Parents
AN ANTIDOTE
by Alice JudsOn Peale)

During the first week of camp julie
sat at the table opposite her younger
brother. During every meal her shrill,
aggressive voice dominated the con-
vcrsation. But especially did she
make life miserable for that younger
brother.
You're putting too much sugar on
your cereal, Tommy. Tommy! You
know mamma doesn't allow you to
have three spoons full at home" And:
Tommy, close your mouth when you
chew, and look! You've got egg under
your ear. Really, you're a perfect
mess"
A few days later two boys a little
older than julie came to camp and
Joined the long table. julie, sitting
opposite those fine sturdy lads, was
q very different julie from the girl
who bedeviled her younger brother.
Jules voice vas pleasant. She
didn't talk half SO much. She didn't
even try to monopolize the CONVEX
sation. The big boys and the other
girls of her W age had something
to say, and they were quite able to
say it.. Jules manner became posi-
lively gentle. The best antidote for
Jules aggrcsSiveneSs had been found
and she herself remained entirely un-
conscious of its working.
An adolescent girl who does not
care how diSagreeable she makes her
self at the family dinner table will
mend her ways very quickly under the
eyes of friends of her own age,
especially If these are members of
the opposite sex.
Try it. Invite your daughters
friends, boys and girls, to share your
family meal and you will find that
fraternal chickering's will cease and q
hitherto unknown social grace make
its appearance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17

Cities can not oil have the same and most desirable
climate. Cities can not all be seaports nor railroad GEN.
ters Of equal Importance. One city must be an agri-
cultural center. another is logically a mining center and
still another because Of natural conditions is an indus
trial community. Because Of especially attractive eli
matte conditions some cities prosper as winter or sum.
uer resorts. Others benefit because they control the
market for . certain type Of skilled labor-for example,
Detroit and her automobile labor.
Because Of her geographical location and harbor facil-
titles New York is the nations greatest metropolis. Chi
caso was destined to become the grain and beef center of
the nation. Miami. Florida, Is typical of the natural win
ter resort just IS Atlantic City was the logical position
for the countrys most popular summer shore resort.
II every city was not naturally suited for some partic-
ular purpose there would be no excuse for its existence
and. what Is more, it would not exist; but not every city
takes the fullest advantage Of its potential possibilities.
Communities are like individuals in this respect. perhaps
because . community is but q group Of individuals. Just
= two men. given identical qualities and opportunities,
will succeed in varying degrees. so do cities surpass or
fall short Of others with equal assets.
Bismarck came into existence as q distributing point
for the new Northwest along the Missouri. River traffic
gave way to rail- traffic. but Bismarck continued to be q
distributing point. It became and remained the huh Of
the slope country. The decision recently to establish Z
memorial community building here recognized this much
e the cityis natural purpose. In time, when the splendid
industrial dreams Of John r. Sullivan come into beins
Disnarck win have new activities thrust on It, but it win
remain the hub city Of the slope.
That city win develop and prosper which informs itself
9 IL reasons for existence and then applies the utmost
q scientific cultivation to those assets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17

South Manchester. Conn. = Fred
krah can claim some sort Of cham
pionship v e the bad luck he had re-
Gently. While he was fishing a neigh
Dor appeared and told him his home
was on fire. He tied his fish to q
string and dropped them on the shore.
He found his house destroyed, and on
returning for his fish found he had
placed them directly above the home
of a turtle and that it had devoured
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
FORD ON

Hsnsy yoeo does not agree with senator Norris. former
9,ovGfnot r@nchot, Of Pennsylvania. and the other latter
~ tFust-busters On the point that the so-called power
trust = s~ounethins to b feared ana DESTROYED. His an
eUer 70 them Il:
sfeop1e talk about . power trust. I only wish there
aeeuaIly were . power trust, . central directing organ
Aneion for the dsvsaopment and use Of every power
eoRce = the counfzy. tied into one national power sys-
- e. the service q the whole country: that II, welded
hoo 0ne opEating and buainess unit. Il must come -
- o. nso0sasy and economic method Of power pro
03staons
yMd bshsvss, = - ~ financiers md some economists
fnot private enterprise must b depended upon to develop
- nattons powsf resources and that the larger the re-
gnea - nos Sap1d ~ developmsnt. He urges his
nM1E - ctting - hiGofy x railroad organisation ana
1n1uetten Jt<he lodsral eovsrnment had the Win and
- - - tfts important wogk, upon which the m.
on6n1m1E1l - nenomte future g largely deDends,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Buzxinx In Ears

Question-H. K. L. writes: Il had
my tonsils removed three years ago
and ever since have had q buxzin1 in
my head and ear which Is worse at
night when I lie down. Does this
trouble come from having removed
the tonsils, and what can I do to re-
lieve It? Am fifty-six, and we'll 9TH
erWise."
Answer-The entrance to the ear
tube leading to the ear from the
throat is sometimes injured by the
tonsil operation, but such injury Is
hard to determine. It may be that
the buzzing in your head is caused BY
the same catarrhal condition that YOU
had before the tonsils were removed.
Soda In Cooking
Qucstion-Mrs. s. asks: us the use
Of soda in food harmful, as putting It
into tomatoes while cooking?"
AnsWer-I do not believe there is
any harm in killing food acids with
soda. except that the fruit acids have
a value In stimulating digestion and
this help Is lost If the soda Is used.
Exercise
Question:. H. j. writes: please
state what the final result will be II
q person who has been used to an
outdoor life. such as farming. is shut
off for months from the exercise that
such a life givcs?"
Answer-Of course, the results will
be bad II a person who is used to
outdoor exercise does not substitute
some other kind Of exercise, such as
that which may be taken In q gym.
nasium. A half hour Of vigorous
handball, volley ball, O. regulated
c~alisthenics will give anyone doing
sedentary work all OF the exercise
needed to keep the muscles In good
condition.
Copyright, 1923, The Bell Syndicate,
Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
%SduMAMl5
LA. .a

For " so years Scott Rouse Of
Toledo, Iowa, had proclaimed himself
a woman hater. A sign on the for
bidding fence around his shack
warned Women Keep Out"
Recently Rouse. aged 80. was found
gagged with his W beard and bound
to su~ffocation. He died later in a
hospital.
Neighbors explained that an carly
tragic love affair sourcd him on life
and women, especially.