davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
UNION
AND HOLTVlLLE
MEET SATURDAY

The second round of the Imperial
Valley Interscholastic League opens
this week when FL Centre tangles
with Holtvillc ard Calexico meets
Brawley. Three more games stil
remain to be played by each team
before the season closes on turkey
day" .
I'll Centre walled off with an .
to o decision the last time these two
schools met and fer that reason
they are favoritcs to repeat. Old
Man Upset, the bogey of every foo.-
bail team, might step in however
and mix things up . bit. As a friend
of ours used to say: "You cannot
never always tell" 'Nuff sed.
However, the fans are assured a
real up and up battle next Satur-
day.
The bows came cut of the ARMS
flee day battle rather bruised and
battered but none was seriously in
iured. Watson has a bad charley
horse and probably will not play
against Holtvillo. Hammer has not
been in suit this week except for
a short time on Monday, but prob
ably will show up for a light work
out tonight. Kunishima, who GOV
cred himself with glory by stal
tackle toward the end of last Sat
urday's game, was badly shaken u!
and has not appeared for praetic'
up to the present. For one Of hi'
size he is regular terner. Ehmk,
and eHald are slightly battered but
have been on hand for practice an'
| present reports indicate tha' the.
! will be fit when the kick off whis
tie blows on Saturday. Beams wa
| cut for practice last evening an'
will bc seen in his regular position
against Holtviile. This will
strengthen the team both on dc
! tense and offcns5 as Rcams is on
of the mainstays of the team.
] Light workouts are scheduled 70
| the rest of the week and Coach Arm
| strong is confident that the boy
| will be in good mettlc for Satur
| day:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
Notes OF Coast
GridirOn Teams

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov.
IA. U.p;-Witl Pete Heiser, first
string guard, and Bill Simkins
baekfield ace. back in the lineup
after long lay,effs because of in
.iuries, Coach "Pop' Warner has
started serious work this week in
perfecting the Cardinal offense for
the Santa Clara and California
games.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II. W.n,
The Olympic club will play its
final game of the season Sunday
against the west coast army team
ut Kezar stadium here. A proposed
"trip to Hawaii to play the Honolulu
town team, was cancelled following
the defeat of the latter by the Uni
yersity of Hawaii.
BERKELEY. No. II. W.n}--Mitll
the exception of Capt. Roy Riegels,
center, the entire first string line
of the California varsity will face
Washington Saturday in the Bears
last test before The Stanford game,
Riegcls is to hav" chance to rest
his injured knee.
UNIVERSITY y F S 4 n T \
CLARA, Nov. Il W.E-Chris Mac
hado and Al Terremere, two Bronco
lackfield aces, will probably be un
able to start when Santa Clara plays
Stanford, SATURDAY,. Chris twisted
his knee in the st. Mary's game
while Terremere has spfained
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
Relief From Curse
OF Constipation

A Battle Creek physician says,
Constipation is responsible for
more misery than any other cause."
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Or
,derlies has been discovered. This
tablet attracts water from the sys-
TEN into the lazy, dry, evacuating
bowel called the colon. The water
loosen the dry food waste and
causes gentle, thorough, natural
movement without forming habit
or ever increasing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rexah Orderly at night.
Next day bright. Get "a for 25c TO-
day at the nearest Rexall Drug
Store. Valley Drug Store. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14

G l2ze. 4. J. Reysclds Tobacco
C.awpany wiastcn-saien, NC.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14

Tune in "Thc West
inghousc Salute" OH
N BIC cOast-to-coast
network Wednesday.
7:30 y. m. Eastern
Standard Time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
Close Call For
Crew On Scow

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA. U.H
Twenty five thousand dollars dam.
age was the estimate made today of
the damage TO the Scow Port Costa,
which burned to the waters edge
three miles off Candlestick Point
yesterday.
The crew of three, Neils Jessen,
Max Husfeldt and John Hagenau,
barely left the barge in time to save
their lives. They had only rowed
short distance from the burning
craft when the flames reached the
gasoline tanks and caused an ex'
plosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
a real smoke!


.-...=--.. --..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
Court Refuses
Ross Damages

Judgment for tho defendant was
returned in the superior court yes
terday afternoon by Judge Finney
in the ease of j. Edgar Ross, against
Harry Skinner, school attendance Of
ficer.
Ross asked damages of $4,000, al
leging false arrest nearly three years
ago when he was cited to court by
Skinner for failing to send his child
rem to school. The ease was later
dismissed in the justice court at
Brawley.
Ross acted as his own attorney,
with Ed Renwick and Clarence Smith
appearing for Skinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14

WHY the arena was not covered over
in former seasons.
Tomorrow night will be observed
aS ladies' night, and all women with
escorts will be admitted to the
arena without charge. The club ai-
rcetors extend cordial invitation
TO the ladies of FL Centre and other
Imperial Valley towns to be their
guests. The menfolks viii have nc
sood excuse to offer, as women at.
tend the matches each week. This
week there will be no admission
charge and Friend Husband cannot
duck on the plea that it costs toe
iluch
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
Standard Oil
Stock Jumps

NEW YORK, Nov. II. WR-The
attempt of some person to purchase
100000 shares Of STANDARD Oil of
New Jersey at 50--an attempt gen
orally credited to John ID. ROckefel-
ler-failed today.
The bid for the stock at so, slight
ly under the market, was placed af-
ter the close yesterday.
This morning Standard Oil of New
Jersey opened at 80, up sh points.
1t was the largest sale i'll the initial
dealings.
George Burdick, 81 years of age
is planting an extensive apple or
chard near Kawcal, Tulare county
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14

shoulder. Clarence Miller and Bob
Stockton are capable substitute
backs who will have to bear the
brunt of the Cardinal attack if the
stars are out.
OAKLAND, Nov. a. <UH-St.
Mary's college will send her unde-
feated "Blue Ghosts" to Los An
geles tonight for Saturdays game
with l.. c. l.. A. The Gaefs have
yet to have their goal line crossed
this season, and ii they maintain
this record against the southerners,
Nevada and Oregon, as they most
likely will, they should be able to
, command gooIly audience at the
post-season inter-sectional game for
which they are angling.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA. iu!H-
Development Of two sophomores,
"Howie" Roberts, fleet halfbaek,
and ack Remsburg, bulky guard
have raised hopes at the University
of California at Los Angeles that
| the Bruin football team may be able
to mar st. Mary's record of an UNI
crossed goal line when the two teams
play here Saturday. The pair OF
sophs have displayed great talent il
practice all week.
EUGENE. Ore, Nov. IA. W.H-
With Mason, KitzmilIer, Robinson
and Moeller picked to function il
the backfield against Oregon State
Saturday, Coach John McEwan ha.
! indicated by his selection the typ,
/ of attack Oregon will display.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IA. UR-
Harry Edelson, star inside halfback
cn the University of Southern Cali
fornia football team, was reported
greatly improved from an influenza
attack today. DR.. Harold Van
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. Ia. W.H
Three conference games on success
sivc weeks NAL take its toll on the
Washington State Cougars when
they meet the Montana Grizzlers
Saturday. Montana showed sur
prising burst of scoring punch by
pushing over three touchdowns
against California last week al
tbouoh dcfpotcd
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

Odd Sounds Gave Rise
to Belief in Demons

South America has moaning
mountain. At certain seasons deep
note booms from Mount FL Bromador
IN TIE Chilean Andes. In former
days the natives listened to 1t with
superstitious fear. while even q white
man, hearing il for the first time, Is
startled at the mountains "power. y
Another curious mountain exists in
Nevada. though this one usually gives
out a note resembling Mt first the
iingling of bells and ending with Il
deep organ-like swell. In both cases
the sounds are due to peculiar for
nation of the earth. which under Ger
tain conditions of weather allows the
separate particles to rub against each
other and so produce uneanny effects
Eigg island. off the Scottish coast.
has its singing sands" where at
times eaeh grain rubs against It's
neighbor, the whole making a sing
ing noise. Similar sands are found
in China. In England is a mountain
which bowls in such a way that for
merly it was supposed to be the haunt
of demons. This is Cross fell in
Westmoreland where local conditions
produce a gale with several peculiar
tiles. including an awe-inspiring
scream that at times can be heard
for miles.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

SIN cylinder power plant had great
appeal, as visitors seemed to find il
the most interesting of the many
features of the new car
Several new improvements have
been featured and the car is truly
the outstanding Chevrolet of Chev-
rolet history"
Eight new models of passenger car
type are manufactured. All are eq-
tipped with the new Chevrolet i'm
provements; they are the coach,
coupe, sport eabriolet, sedan, con-
vertible landau, the phaeton, sport
roadster and roadster with pickup
body. The system of dimming the
lights on the new Chevrolet is prae-
teal and safe. Instead of DINNER,
foot pedal casts the glare down on
the road and thus makes it much
safer and more convenient for the
driver.
The new Chevrolet rs certainly
worthy of consideration by any one
contemplating the purchase of an au-
tomobile.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Save for Outin Qs.

The north of England, particularly
the county of Lancashire. has some
thing to tell the world about in the
matter Of arranging for a summer va
cation. For here, says the New York
Sun, is the example of the mass holi.
day paid for in advance by weekly
subscriptions to various thrift clubs
over the course of a year The
Wakes holiday comes in August. and
mills and workshops in many dis
tricts are closed for ten days or a
fortnight while thousands of hands go
with their families to Blackpool or
some other seaside resort or to the
eyer-popular Isle Of Man. In Stock
port alone the sum of S7G7500 was
withdrawn from the thrift club one
week by its members. The town of
Shaw with a population of only 1000,
saved $4,000 for its summer spree,
and that despite bad trade.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
FLATHEAD MAY BE
NEW WINTER RESORT

A movement to make the Flathead
country center for winter sports in
the west is on foot in Kalispell, and
already there is a considerable re-
vival of interest in skis, skates and
togoggans
k.Kavanaugh, one of the promot-
ers of winter sports in Colorado. re-
Gently arrived in Kalispell and is
working with the Kalispell Chamber
of Commerce. to arouse an appreeia-
tion of what he terms the splendid
natural resources of that section.
Mr.. Kavanaugh prophesied that the
time is not far distant when the Flat
head will be thronged with picture
esque winter sportsmen from all parts
of the compass and when the hotels
in Glacier park will keep open the
year round. Estes Park in Colorado,
he pointed out, is now a center Of at
traction both winter and summer and
the hotels are never closed.
Being particularly interested in
ski-iumping. Mr.. Kavanaugh has al
ready taken steps towards forming a
ski club Some of the most promi-
nent men of the Flathead Lake region
are back of it and they are planning
a ski-iumping tournament the mid
die of February, at which time they
will try to have some experts at the
sport.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Plant Seizes On and
Digests Animal Food

At Kew gardens, the ancient horti
cultural center of Great Britain, a
new house has been recently erected
fer the accommodation of an extern
sive and interesting collection of in
sect eating or earniverous plants
which includes specimens from all
parts of the world. What is called
esundews' from Australia and South
Africa have very remarkable fa-
cility for discriminating between a
morsel of food and one which is
worthless for its purposes. If frag.
ment of meat or of hard-boiled egg
is placed on a leaf, the tentacles grad
ually bend over. the edges of the leaf
assisting in curling, until presently the
morsel is completely enyeloped and
the process Of digestion begins.
When this is over the leaf aattens
out to its old position, the tentaeles
regain their ereetness. the tips be-
come globular with the dew and
the trap is ready fer tile next vic
tim.
But If a particle of sand or any
other inorganic substance Is placed
on the leaf the plant pays no at
tention to the intrusion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
NEW CHEVROLET SIX
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Hundreds of people have viewed
the new Chevrolet car which is on
display at the Ball Furniture COM
pany store. "A six in the price range
of the four is the slogan attached
to the new car, which has created
considerable interest among prospee-
tive automobile buyers. The car on
exhibition at the Red Lodge agency
is the coach
The new Chevrolet presents the
latest in engine and body improve
ments and is worthy of considera-
ton to those who are looking for val
ue in ear of the smaller type. An
outstanding feature of the new car
is that it develops power at low en-
CINE speeds; it has total displace-
ment of 1874 cubic inches. The
smooth quiet engine has been made
possible by new sturdy crankshaft
and cam shaft, functioning perfect
~.
An interesting and novel attrac-
ton of the showing is the motor OPP
Grating The steady purr of the new
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Diff ence in Height
Lucky" for Comedian

According to the Kansas City Star
Andrew Carnegie once gave Harry
Lauder a stock market tip which the
comedian acted on and cleaned up a
small fortune. Carnegie visited Lau
der in his dressing room in New York
one evening. The steel man was as.
tonished and delighted to find that
Harry was a smaller man than him.
self. Lauder denied the soft impeach.
ment. An argument ensued. It was
decided TO settle the question then
and there by measuring against the
dressing room door.
Andy told Lauder that if it turned
out that he tGarnegiel was right in
his contention and proved to be the
taller of the two. he would give the
comedian "a good tip on the stock
exchange"
The LADDERS brother-in-
law-overhearing this decided, think
tsays Harry, that the steel magnate
would VIM
IN any ease chnckles Lauder he
gave the verdict in favor of Mr. Car.
negie by a tenth of an inch.
"'Buy United States Steel Com.
mon,' whispered the millionaire on
saying goodnight
It clicked.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Makes Fine Imitation
of Artificial Flower

The artificial flower trade, in which
thousands of persons are engaged, has
within the last few years been COM
pletely revolutionized, both here and
abroad. For a long time the petals
we're made of muslin, silk, satin and
even of velvet, eolored after nature
and successfully manipulated into the
Semblance of blossoms.
OF late years, however, there has
been employed a substance that puts
the most delicate textile materials
ever manufactured completely In the
background. II consists of the thin.
nest of thin shayings from the inner
pith of an oriental palm that grows
in Formosa. and can be compared to
nothing so we'll as the almost trans.
parent petal of a White poppy or a
delicate tea rose. A lily petal is heavy
In comparison with this substance,
which has all the sheen and translu-
cence and even the slightly frosted ap.
pearance seen in some white flowers
1t can be tinted far better than silk
or muslin and Is virtually indestruct.
ibe. In wet weather It gives and be.
comes a little limp, just as real flow.
ers do, but when the sun comes out II
crisps, reasserts itself and takes on a
new lease of life and beauty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Evolution of Parachute.

The invention Of the parachute is
accredited to Sebastian Lonormand,
and the device was used by him in
1874 in making a descent from an up.
per window from a house in Lyons.
The first descent from balloon was
made by Garnerin in Paris in 1897.
The first descent from an airplane was
made in 1912 by Captain Berry, at
st. Louis, Mo. medium sized and
weight parachute was used. This para
chute was folded and shipped into a
conical cylinder which was tied un-
derneath the front end Of the skid on
a Benoist pusher biplane, piloted by
Tony Janus. AS far as we have been
able to ascertain, Lieutenant Mac
ready was the first man to make en-
emergency jump from an airplane.-
Washington Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
STATE CAPITOL
CORRIDOR CHATTER
(By Floyd L. Smith. J

When Alex Fairgrieye Of Washoe,
comes back to the state capitol to
take his seat in the house of repre-
sentatives to look after the welfare
of Carbon county, he's due to have
some very definite ideas Of pro
gressive legislation, according to
friends at the capitol who have watch
ed him function in former years.
Mr.. Fairgrieye was a member Of the
seventeenth and nineteenth legislative
assemblies and was sent back to the
twenty-frst by constituents who have
an abiding faith in his activities. He
has been a resident of Montana since
1851 matter of some Al years
and knows what Montana needs and
wants. He was president of the Mon
tana Federation Of Labor between
1904 and 1909 and president of dis
trict 27, United Mine Workers of AM.
erica in 1910-Record- Herald.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Believed rips" Story.

Joe Jefferson once said he wished
Irving's story about Rip Van Wrinkle
was as authentic as his life of
George Washington" but Bill Hook.
err, historical writer for the Milwau.
kee Journal, says that in 1906 he met
a resident of Rips old stamping
ground in the Catskills, who not only
believed in the existence of the hen
pecked sleeper but had perfect faith
in the whole yarn. This fellow was
an innkeeper who seemed to have rea-
son for believing the story to have
been something more than folktale
and who had on several occasions
earnestly tried to convince Jefferson
of its authenticity. but without much
succeSs.-Detroit News
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Films and Farmyards

An English investigator is respon.
slble for the statement that if it were
not for the fact that cows like mus
tard there would be no moving picture
shows. The explanation is that the
sensitive film is coated with a gelatin
emulsion containing silver bromide,
but the silver bromide would not re-.
cord the image if the gelatin were
pure. Analysis has shown that the
little specks of impurities in the gela-
tin are sulphur, the source of which
is found in the cattle hides from
which the gelatin is made. The skins
of animals contain sulphur because
they eat wild mustard.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Looked Well in Print

A coster and his best girl were dis.
cussing the recent marriage of two of
their acquaintances.
'Arry-Did you read the list of pres.
ents Ann Smith had for her wedding?
'Arriet-Yes, did. The hdea for
sich as them 'aying the weddin put
in the paper! They might be harris.
tocrats.
'Arry-Fancy her mother giving such
a andsome present as q 'orse and
trap.
'Arriet-Garn It was clothes
'orse and mouse trap; that's their
bloomin' pride Weekly Scotsman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

Here is one of the situations for
which there is no adequate language
available:
On a South Shore golf course there
is a short hole with the green entirely
surrounded by yaWning sand pits. A
threesome comes TO it. The first play
er drops his tee shot on the green
and feels pretty good over it. The
second man puts his into one of the
traps.
Then the third man got off one OF
those one-in-a-hundred pars miracles
a hole in one. The second niblick
shot out of the bunker rolls into the
cup.
And the first man takes two puts.
Such is golf.-Boston Globe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Think Fish Do Feel Pain

A German judge stated that fish
have no feelings and, therefore, can.
not suffer pain. English fishermen
disagree. According to J. Il. Norman
of the Natural History museum, South
Kensington, London, fish have highly
organized sensory systems and can
suffer pain. The fart that fish dance
about after being caught certainly
seems to suggest pain, he believes. He
also declares that sick fish goes pale.
and its eyes become blurred.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE

How time changes the aspect of
things
Alaska has been part of the United
States for 81 years. On March 30th,
1867, this territory was purchased
from Russia. The average citizen of
the United States knows little enough
about Alaska. It might not be amiss
to mention several facts:
Alaska is so vast that it would
cover % states and the western third
of Lake Superior if i could be picked
up bodily and placed over the United
States proper.
It's fisheries return an annual
amount of over $40,000,000, and it
has other vast industries. Since its
purchase, its exports have amounted
to considerable more than $3.50,
100000.
The purchase of Alaska cost Amer
lea s7.2O0,0O0. Time has shown it to
have been very good purchase Yet
in 1867 it was considered foolish, and
the transaction was called Stewards
Fellu," hanarse the secretary of state,
W. H. Seward, advocated it-Cody
Enterprise.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
No Sentiment About Il.

The ditfident man had just conclud-
ed his dinner at a very smart restau-
rant.
AS he was preparing to leave he
noticed the orchestra was about TO
start playing once again. AT the same
moment voice beloved in his ear:
"Sir remove that hat at once p
The mild little man turned and faced
the excited colonel on his left In aston.
ishment. Pardon me-" he said meekly.
Il didn't notice, are they playing the
national anthem?"
mol" roared the other. "It's my
hat "'-Montreal Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Then the Fireworks

In an auction room a fur wrap was
being sold. man near the auctioneer
was bent on possessing it; so also was
a woman standing on the outskirts of
the crowd.
There were no other bidders, and
they continued to bid against each
other, till at last the woman gave I'd.
The purchasers name was called.
He was the woman's husband.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

Daughter, I've told you time and
again you mustn't take drink while
out driving with young man. You're
spilled gingerale on the cushion again
and the upholstery has faded on your
dress"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Beat. Skinniness, Anyway

Stout women never tell you theii
exact weight, a Springfield man hal
discovered. They are content with
round figures.-Capper's Weekly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

An Iowan has chucked up his bust
ness in disgust because he has been
robbed six times since 1914. Chi
cagoans have it all over him in en-
durance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Wise Words From Shaw

You cannot believe In honor until
you have achieved 1t. Better keep
yourself clean and bright: you are
the window through which you must
see the d.-Bernard Shaw.