davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
Williams Sells
San Benito News

SAN BENITO, Feb. 14.-Edmund
P. Williams. former publisher Of the
Wcslaco News, and who four weeks
ago started publication of the San
Benito News, a weekly newspaper,
has sold his interest in the paper
here to s. G. Terrell.
The new part-owner Of the paper
Is a brother Of A. "A. Terrell, who
entered the venture here with Will
Iiams.
Williams has gone back to Wesla-
co. and his plans for the future have
not been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
CLEE CLUB TO GIVE
ON MARCH I

ED1NBURG, Feb. 14.-Members of
the glee club Of the Edinburg high
school and the Eiinburg college are
TO appear in a program at the school
auditorium in San Benito, March I.
Plans for the tolr, which also is to
include several other Valley towns,
are now being made. according to G.
+. Hurt, director. The school band
orchestra and bugle corps will accom-
pany the entertainers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
RADIO HEADS REAPPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-(PEThe
reappointments OF Ira =. Robinson Of
West Virginia. Harold Lafount. Of
Utah, and Eugene o. Sykes, of Mis-
sissippi. as members Of the federal
radio commission we're approved to-
day by the senate interstate COM
merce committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
Why not a
cough in a carload?

OLD GOLD Cigarettes are blended from HEARTLEAF tobacco. the
finest Nature grows ...S Selected for sickness and ripeness from the
heart of the tobacco plant. Aged and melowed extra longi n tenn
perature of mid July sunshine to insure that like smoothness.
On your Radio OLD GOLD PAUL WHITMAN HOUR
Paul whieman, Kns Of Jazz, and his complete orchestra, brosdesss
the OLD GOLD our svesy Tuesday ron 9 TO 10 p. NJ, Eastern
~ Standard Time, ever entire network ofCoumba Broadcntng System.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
HAY GROWERS OF
VALLEY TO HAVE
NEWS SERVICE

AS a result of the Imperial Val
ley Hay Growers Association meet
ing held recently and by the cooper
alton of the Imperial County Farm
Bureau, the valley farmers are soon
to get a daily market report of
hay, grain and feed stating the
market value and the general con
ditionS of hay, grain and feed
throughout the nation and partic.
ularly in Southern California.
G. A. Collier, who is in charge of
the grain, hay and feed news ser
vice Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and T. j.
Cameron, who will be in charge of
the Los Angeles office of the news
service, held consultation with
Scott B. Foulds, secretary-manage
of the Imperial Valley Farm
Pureau, this morning to discuss
plans for inaugurating the news SER
vice.
Foulds stated the meeting was
very pleasing and promised to be
of benefit to the valley farmers
Collier and Cameron will meet to.
night at 6 o'clock with S. f.. Rob.
inson, president of the Imperial
Valley Farm Bureau, and John
Gresham, president of the Imperial
Valley Hay Growers Association to
formulate plans for the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
EIGHT FALL in
Tolls OF LAW
OVER WEEKEND

Eight arrests were made by
county and federal officers over the
week end, five being held for viola
tios OF the immigration act, one for
petty theft, and one for being in
toxicated and the other for reckless
driving.
Douglas Terrell, of FL Centre,
pleaded guilty to reckless driving
this morning when arraigned before
Judge Mayfield in the justice
court and was fined $25. Terrell was
arrested on the Calexico highway.
Harry Kimura, japanese, was ar
rested six miles west of III Centre
and charged with stealing. Kimura
pleaded not guilty. He was released
on $50 bond with his trial set for
August 8. The defendant was ac-
cused of stealing so on October 13,
1923.
Five arrested for violation of the
immigration act were: Salvado
Saucliez, Mexican, arrested by Of
ficers Gilman and Richards in Ell
Centre; Pedro Gordar, arrested in
Calexico by Gilman; T. Kayo,
japanese, Brawley, arrested in FL
Centre by Officers Adcock and
Moore; Toney Come, Portuguese,
arrested by city officers for being
drunk; SAINT Salpietro, Italian, near
Yuma; Pedro Arillano, Mexican
arrested at Dixieland by Officers
Shea and Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05

Unstable to any position that makes
it easier for the patient. Beside
each bed is a private cabinet for
the use Of the patient. wherein may
be kept such personal belongings
as are allowed in the hospital. \
signal button is placed at each bed
enabling the patient to give a
noiseIcss signal on an Indicator
board placed at the point where the
nurse in charge is on duty.
The wards which parallel each
other in the west wing Of the
building are 20 by 80 feet, with
plenty Of windows. walls tinted in
a pleasing and restful shade of
green. Excellent ventilation, makes
the wards comfortable even at this
time of the year.
Four private wards. for those
who can pay for their maintenance
at the hospital, are equipped fo
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
NEW COUNTY HOSPITAL IS
LAST WORD IN EFFICIENCY

With the opening Of the Imperial
county hospital today, the people of
this community are equipped with
one Of the finest institutions of its
kind in southern California. avail
able for the use of those without
funds 10 20 to private hospital
and also offering is facilities to
those who are in position to pay.
The building. authorized several
months ago by he board Of super
yisors. is 7 shaped. one story high,
built of metal iath aud stucco, loG
feet in width and 80 feet deep. 1t
is located lust north Of the entrance
to thu county farm on Eighth
street.
There are two general wards
each equipped with 10 beds aud
with cttry convenience for the com
Esort md care Of patients. The beds
III Of modern hospital type, nd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
Atkinson Held
For High Court
PAGE THREE

F. w. Atkinson, former policeman
of Holtville, was held to answer to
superior court this morning when
arraigned before Judge Smyser Of
that city on two charges of assault
with deadly weapon.
Atkinson was represented by f.
r. Utley of FL Centre, and made
bail in the sum of $1,000 on each
count. The defendant is accused
of attacking George Smith and
George Poteet, both of Holtville,
with an iron pipe, on July 26.
Atkinson was member of the
Holtville police force when the of
fense was committed but has since
resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
Man Missing
On Mt. Hood

SWIM, Ore, Aug. 5. U.P,-
Search parties trekked over the
slopes of Mount Hood today for
Rene d Tribal, manager of the
.Rlisster Rust control station near
here, who is believed to have been
lost near the White River glacier.
Shortly before noon a call was
sent to Hood River, Ore, for a
party of "'crag rats' to be sent
imm ediately to aid in the search.
D'Urbal left here Sunday to take
pictures of the glacier and has not
returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
Jack Tar Must
Explain Law

just why salt water seaman
will desert the sirens of the sea and
give up the cool ocean breeze for
a remote spot in the Colorado
desert is puzzle to the sheriff IS
department. But that is just what
SAINT Salpietro did, and now he is
lodged in the county Jail for viola
ting the immigration act.
Far away from his beloved Italy,
where Mussolini s voice is the law.
'Salpietro awaits behind prison bars
for investigation. On the docket at
the sheriff's office Salpietro is
listed as seaman. He was arrested
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
Everything Modern

The heart of the new hospital, the
operating room, represents the last
word IN modern medical science. An
operating table costinn 500, per
mits adjusting the patient to any
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05

How the custard in that pie
would separate because you
couldn't control the heat!
And roasting coffee in bulk
presents similar difficulties.
Hills Bros, however, by
roasting their coffee a few
pounds at a time by their
continuous process Con-
trolled Roasting - produce
a matchless, uniform flavor.
No bulk roasting method
Can insure such goodness.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Catherine Crumrine, pro
prietress of the Liberty Cafe, is
illness to be at work again.
Miss Sarah Pilaboos, of the Bank
of Italy force, left yesterday for a
vacation during which she will visit
coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holbrook
left Saturday for three weeks va
cation to Lake Arrowhead and Big
Bear.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
BANK QUOTATIONS

when her car struck one driven by
Juro RokomotO, japanese, on June
l6, was accompanied to court by
Eurse.
Rokomoto died several days after
the collision.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
GARRET NAMED ENVOY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. U.D-
Appointment Of John W. Garrett,
Baltimore, Nd, banker, to be am
bassador to Italy, was formally an
nounced today at the White House.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
Not Guilty Plea
By Mrs. Pantages

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ). U.H -
Mrs. Lois Pantages, wife of Alex
ander Pantages, theatre magnate,
pleaded not guilty today when ar
raigned in superior court on n
charge of murder resulting from an
automobile crash. Her trial was
set for September 3.
Mrs. Pantages, who was injured
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05

The first carload of 1929 canta
loupes left Earimart, Tulare county
June "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05

over the week end near Yuma by
federal Officers Gale and Spain.
hover.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05

one and two beds, of design similar
10 those in the general wards. One
of these rooms is being furnished
by the people of Calcxico, who have
made contributions of the supplies
necessary for its equipment
Adjoining the general ward is a
fully equipped and modern kit
chen, with graduate dietician in
charge.
An X-ray laboratory, costing
$500, and special room for TAX
ing such photographs, form an i'm
portaiit part Of the institution
There is also nursery for the care
of babies, capable of caring for
half Il dozen new arrivals.
Floors throughout the building
are of magnesite, making for silence
and cleanliness. Concealed suction
fans insure clean, pure air at all
times
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
Montanans Pay Out
$14,OOO,OOO During
Year for Insurance

Helena, Aug. 19-Montana PEG
pie paid nearly S14,000,000 last
year to soften the blow Of adversr-
~ when It should fall. Premiums
totaling S5,357033.53 were paid
for insurance against fire damage
to buildings and contents, and au-
tomobiles, damage to crops from
hail and tornadoes, for accident,
health liability, workmen's COM
pensation, fidelity, surety, bur
glary property damage, plate
glass, machinery, sprinkler, live
stock, and other insurance. For
life insurance, premiums tOtaiing
IS ,495, 924.32 were paid.
The annual report of the state
insurance department shows $780,
276,3 worth Of property insured
against fire. The amount is eX-
elusive of automobiles, which are
insured for $34 ,481,037. Crops
were insured for S18,021 ,31S
against hail and for S6,004,8S7
against tornadoes. The insured
value Of other property was $780,
60877.
On Dec. 81, 1928, the value Of
( the lives of Montana's citizens, in
cash. if the total of insurance poll
+ cies may be taken as a guide, was
S263, 937, S6S.20, which represented
+ an increase of about S13,500,00C
during the year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
DUCKS ARE SCARCE
DURING DRY DAYS,
SAYS GAME EXPERT

Helena.-Duck shooters may Ie-
turn with empty bags this fall IN
less there is an early rainy sea-
son and even this will not entire
~ counterfeit effects of a hot, dry
summer, according to George
Mushback of Billings, federal game
protector Tor Montana.
Dry water holes and dry streams
this summer did not attract ducks
seeking nesting places and rear
ing of young ducks was hampered
Dy the lack Of water, said Mr..
Mushback. AS a consequence the
Montana hatch OF wild ducks viii
be much smaller.
Ny. Mushback has investigated
conditions in southern and eastern
Montana and his inquiries have
led him to believe that similar con
ditions exist in the northern and
western portions Of the state. He
has received no information on the
luck the moter ducks had with
their broods in Canada.
If the northern hatch was large
the Montana sportsman viii have
to contend with the fact that dr.!
sloughs have offered little oppor
tunity for growth of duck foOC
and even thought they may be full
of water from fall rains there vii
be little attraction for the south
bound duck who stays only wher'
= he can find food.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
WHEAT In PLUNGE;
STORAGE CROWDED
Nine Day Embargo Is Placed Upon
Oats, Rye and Barley in North
west.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Wheat prices
were hammered down 5 to 6 cents
bushel Wednesday as word of
acute storage facilities reached the
trading pits.
Decreased demand and improved
weather conditions in the north
west contributed to the drop in
values and wheat, in some instan-
ces, closed at more than 9 cents
below Monday quotations.
Attention was called TO the scar
city of storage space by the nine
day embargo placed against oats,
rye and barley in Minneapolis and
the northwest terminals and the
fact that favorable weather con-
ditions in the northwest area have
now increased production that lead
ing markets were unable to meet
storage demands.
All railroads in the northwest
handling grain had announced ap-
proval of the embargo today with
the exception of the Minneapolis
and st. Louis road. Officials Of
that line had said previously, how
ever, that they would order the EN-
/ barge if other lines took such &C
ton.
j Stored supplies Of the embargoeC
grains and low prices prevailing
made it advisable for farmers tt
reduce the movement of these
crops advisory board executive,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
HUGE FOREST FIRE
SWEEPING TOWARDS
MONTANA LINE

Blissoula, Aug. 2O.-FOrest fires
in Montana and Idaho tonight con-
tinued tLeir relentless attack on
thousands OF acres Of timber and
Cefied the efforts of dozens Of
crews Of firefighters to put them
under control.
The situation was worst in Ida
no, where hall a dozen fires ranged
aImosted unchecked. Sweeping up
the Bitter Root range toward the
Montana line before a high wind,
the huge Bald mountain fire today
threw out brands 10 start new
blaze far in advance. Men and
supplies were sent from Missoula
ito combat the fresh menace.
Some OF the men dispatched to
the Bald mountain fire have been
diverted to 2n outbreak on Maggie
creek, east of Kauliah, Ida, which
has been spreading rapidly into the
Clearwater and Selway forests.
The large Pack river fire NORTH
of Standpoint, which swept down in
to the Kootenai river valley anC
Threatened the town of Boomers
Ferry, was still spreading. Th'
town, however, is now believed t,
be out Of danger.
In northwestern Montana, a dan
gerous fire was burning on privat,
land south Of the Blaclfeet for
est and threatening valuable timbe
on the government reserve. Flame
were also spreading swiftly o.
Yakinikak creek, west of Glacie
park. On Gypsy creek, in tn
! Kooksia forest, high wind push
ed flames onward. A blaze O
! Moyie creek, northeast of Bonner
/ Ferry also was giving trouble.
In the Blackfoot valley a blaz
on Wales creek was still spreadin
after burning thousands of acre
and crews were retreating befo1
its advance. Farther up the vale
; the Lincoln fire continued to gal
Roadway, but the situation was be
ter tonight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

said. Farmers, the grain trade and
the railroads agreed on the advis~
ability of the curtailment Of ship.
ments.
Official Of the shippers advisory
board said they hoped further en-
bargoes might be avoided, although
the movement of grain about Sept
1 viii govern the decisions at that
time.
Loading and unloading OF cars al
terminal markets have been de-
layed, it was pointed out, because
Of sluggish demand for rye, bar.
ley and oats, which have been mar
keted in unusually heavy amounts
for this time of the year. The
heavy movement of these grains
has hampered movement of wheat
corn and flax, for which there is
more active market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

Rapelje-Carter Oil Company
has drilling operations underway
at Six Shooter. ooo
Montana has between l0'UUV ana
10000 acres of certified alfalfa
this year.
A soft drink parlor will be open
ed in the Hotel Deer Lodge build
ing at Deer Lodge.
Three Forks-The New Day
Parker No. 1 oil well gets new
diamond drill
Conrad-Ponedra County News
starts publication.
Maxville Gold and Silver MIN
4 ing & Development Company lets
contract to drift on vein on main
tunnel level
Helena-County improving roaC
which passes Girls Voeationa
school in Helena Valley.
Great Falls-Montana Powel
1 Company is constructing a $3.50,
600 switching station at Rainbow
dam. :,
Choteau-A Texas company vii
drill well two miles east Of Aga
wan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
BUYING POWER
OF NORTHWEST
UNDIMINISHED
Minneapolis Review Finds COndi

Minneapolis Review Finds COndi-
tions to Be Very Promising.
Corn Conditions Matter of Con-
lecture With Good Prospects.
Minneapolis, Aug. 21.1-Buying
power of the northwest group of
states has not been impaired by
the dry weather that in June and
July covered western Canada and
extended over much territory
south of the boundary Nine, the
Northwest Ban-corpoTation Re-
view indicates in the August issue.
Based on reports from bankers,
merchants and farmers of eOndi-
lions between August 10 and Aug
lust 10 the Review finds a material
reduction in wheat, flaxseed and
other grains. Estimated revenue
from livestock, the good condition
4 of corn on the whole and the
prmise for exceptional corn crops
in many localities and greater
value Of the new crop of wheat due
to price advancement affecting al
so the value of a large carry-ovel
of old wheat are principal offset
ting factors.
Iowa with its present corn anC
| livestock prospects will go wei
ahead of last year in total farm
income exceeding last year.
Nebraska although spotted ndi
/ Gates a total farm money return
lettering 1928.
South Dakota promises farm in
come fully up to last year wit
possibility of a material increas
with good weather through the re
? mainder of August.
Montana will be better than
smaller wheat crop in itself woul
indicate and shuold have a norma
D income. Wyoming returns will b
normal.
5 North Dakota lost Is per Ger
of its early wheat possibility an
: suffered a material impairment {
the flaxseed crop, but livestock an
), other crops coupled with highe
d prices should make an approximat
e offset.
: What happens to corn from no
e on will be the major influence
: lettering or lowering this mic
t August prospect, but the Revie
finds the conditions at this tin
t highly favorable for a very larg
: corn production.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
SffdfeNeWg

-Belt-Fair.. wheat. crop being
harvested. . .---. .-.. .-..-- 800 ------
WOLF Point-A bridge is to be
built across the Missouri river.
Billings-A gravel road is near
ing completion to the Wyoming
State line.
Great Falls-Jones and Dilling-
ham, Inc, has filed articles Of
incorporation to Zeal in paints,
brushes, papers, etc.
/ Richey- The Great Northern
railway is seeking a permit to
build 32-mile extension west from
this point.
Miles City-The Montana-Dako-
( ta Power Company has secured
/ permission to build a gas line thru
Fallon county.
Madison County led the state in
1923 in number of mine operators.
Madison County Forum, Sheridan.
Libby-The Glacier Silver Lead
! Company is operating a concen-
traitor "a hours daily.
7 Roundup-New barber shop has
4 been opened.
A contract has been awarded for
the Shelby-Chester section Of the
I Roosevelt highway.
SacO-The Great Northern rail
way branch line between this city
and Hogeland is opened.
Dillon has a new meat market.
Winnett-A S5,14O heating sys
tenn is being installed in the loca
school building.
Winnett-Derrick erected fo-
!, No 3 well in Flatwillow field.
J, Dillon-Highway north to Ape,
being graded.
!. Butte-A new front has beel
d placed on l.. A. Smith building
at cost of $4,000.
d Harlem - Property on From
street changes hands.
v Butte-The Fox-Rialto Theatr
: viii be remodeled.
Joplin-The Square Deal Pc
o troleum Company is making goo
J, progress in drilling a wildcat vel
d Wolf -Point-Work is underwa
: on Federate-State highway proiec
east of town.
Lewistown-Railway express Of
IS fees are moved to new location.
d Missoula - S125, 10000 studer
union building to be erected o
campus of State University.
5 Choteau-The Belle highway
0. to be resurfaced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
pPTTIsH LABOR LEADERS
SONS SAYS ENGLAND EAG-
ER FOR NAVY REDUCTION

Washington - (FP) - Arthur
Henderson, Jr., and William w.
HeaG6l son, sons Of the British for
sion minister and Labour Party
members of Parliament, who are
IN a purely social visit to the
United States as the guests OF
North Carolina friends. called or
President Hoover, Aug. -, anc
soid Rritain's people are eager fol-
n2val reduction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
ANTELOPE All CLUB MEETS

The seventh meeting of the An
telope All Thimble Club was held
at the home of Ella Iverson on
Friday, August End. Three visit
tors were present.
Clara Christianson was elected
Song and Yell Leader, and Lorna
Blackmore was chosen vice presi-
dent.
The last meeting was held
Thursday, August 18th, at the
home of Myrtle and Ruth Chris
Hanson. Work was started on
the holders.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
Durant travelling Schedule
Equals That of Fast Express

Equalling the time of the fast
est express train between Chicago
and Dallas, Texas, f-FOrward
Speed Durant last week carried l..
L. Graham, well known inventor,
over the long run through the
heart of the Country in road tests
for a radio set he has devised for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

The purpose Of his trip, Ora
ham stated, was to try out an I'M
moved automobile radio receiving
sci With which he has been ex-
HE photograph shows Graham
+r his Durant Sedan. He left
Chicago in the car Saturday at
lied III, arriving in Dallas at
$40 o'clock Sunday night, an &C
usl running time Of p hours ano
5 minutes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

told how each had been ~,
conscious by the two mem 1lIOC x, IN
terde the bank. Hollinos,,.'O en-
covered in time to fire sbo+. u re-
fleeing car. A bullet from ON y W
the robbers grazed his arm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

of Helena on a charge of compli-
city in the robbery of the Roman
State bank, June Is. Selection of
a jury was completed Tuesday
morning.
Olson and Hollingsworth review
ed the event Of the looting and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

automobiles.
Graham, who holds basic patents
on all brake testing machines now
in use, stopped only for fuel and
meals en- route, Tie DucanJ ear,
which had previously travelled IT,
loco miles, gave him perfect ser
vice. the inventor said, and also
lent .tself adn1irably to radio re-
ception because of the absence of
vibration in the four speed trans
mission.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

Great Falls installs automatic
traffic signal lights.
Radersburg-The New Day Oil
Company has contracted TO have
its well completed
Dillon-Dillon Steam Laundry
installs modern equipment.
Helena-The Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Compa-
ny lets contract for $4,000 addi-
tion to plant.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

Father: "Now that you've fin
ished with college, my boy, hadn't
you better be looking out for a
Job ?"
Son: "Not on your life, old thing,
Let the blighters scramble for me-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
TWO BANK OFFICIALS
ARE CALLED TO STAND
IN ROBBERY TRIAL

Poison, Aug. 21.-A. c. Olson,
cashier, and Vernon Hollingsworth,
assistant cashier, were the Dniy
witnesses called by the state Tues
dav in the trial of Easton Boone