davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
Traffic Squad
Has Easy Time

Exuberent drivers who were not
% reckless were allotted little
lceway yesterday, il being the
Fourth of July and as the result only
one man was arrested for reckless
driving. However, three others drew
tickets for other traffic offenses.
Henry Kalzakian is the one who
will have TO face reckless driving
erargcs. u. V. Porter was tagged
Tor parking on the highway. Err
nest Danicls Of Bonds Corner, Il
truck driver, was ticketed for over
loading. John Bales failed to make
boulevard stop.
Judge Hawkins of Imperial again
sat in place of Judge Mayfield in
Justice of peace court. He had lit
tie TO do this morning except to
hear a civil ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

pressure bothered me continually.
Sometimes the blood seemed to rush
% MY head my nose would bleed,
and ! would become dreadfuily
weak and my whole nervous system
was upset. | had very little appe-
tite and the little ate disagreed
with ne. lost weight, and sound,
restful sleep was almost unknown to
me. suffered almost continually
with constipation and biiiousness.
so many people were talking
about the Sargon treatment that !
decided to try it. The change in my
condition has been nothing short OF
marvellous. Ny appetite returned
with the first few doses. | con
tinucd the treatment, and my ner-
vousness has completely disappear
ed. now eat plenty Of nourishing
food, enjoy restful, refreshing
sleep. and get up in the mornings
feeling like different person. Ny
blood pressure seems normal, and 1t
is wonderful the way my strength
end energy have returned. | am
stronger and more energetic than !
have been in years.
Sargon Soft Mass Pills stimulat
ed my liver and my constipation
and biliousness are ended And
am telling NY friends all this re
n,arEable treatment has done for
me-
The above statement was recent
" made by Mrs. John 5. Best, OF
796 Gale Ave, Hawthorne, Califor'
MIA. while in Los Angeles recently
Sargon may be. obtained in h
Centre at Loynds Drug Store. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
Judge Enjoying
Short Vacation

Judge A. G. Finney is vacationing
in the mountains over the holiday
and week end period this week and
IS the result there was no court this
morning. The CLAW and motion -
calendar scheduled each week for
Friday morning will be heard Mon
day morning, il is understood.
\ number of court house employees
have taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity TO spend three or four days
away from routine this week and
are visiting the beach or mountain
resorts. John Kepley, court report
er, is with Judge Finney.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
SUB DIVISION
AT HIPASS GETS
LOCAL APPROVAL

The new Hipass subdivision ro-
Gently opened by Charles Murphy,
is meeting with considerable sue
cess in the matter of sales of cabin
tracts, it was learned yesterday. \
number of FL Centrans have bought
sites.
Tho beautiful oak grove, deep in
the heart of the mountains west
and south of jacumha, is one of the
beauty spots of that section Yes
terday large number of visitors
were entertained and number
bought sites, Murphy said at the
tract.
A feature of the subdivision is
the availability of water, Wells
need to he drilled from only 6 to
10 feet anywhere in the grove. The
result is clear sparkling, coil
wator,
Murphy's plans are to build n
community that will rank with the
best resorts in this part of the
country. The site is ideal for the
summer as cool weather prevails al
most all "A hours of the day. Mauy
people stay through the winter also,
Murphy said, although the weather
gets extremely cold at times.
The road, leading from the Campo
highway will be graded and repair
cd after the summer season. At
present the road is in good condition
but rather dusty.
Another feature of the tract is
available railroad facilities. Daily
trains from FL Centre and San
Diego stop at station only . quar-.
ter of mile from the ub-division.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
ChevrOlets Move
On Double Quick

Eleven carloads of Chevrolets, de
clared 20 be the largest shipment Of
automobiles ever received in Impc-
rial valley, arrived here today for
Roy Womack, valley Chevrolet dis,
tributor.
Arrival of the shipment makes it
possible 10 assure prompt delivery
ON any model or type Of Chevrolet,
Womack states.
There were "a ears in the ship
ment. but there were only "a short
ly after noon, 10 ears having been
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

Keep cool this summer in Holly
wood-at~ the Hollywood Plaza.
Here is ideal vacation headquar-
ters for those who wish to enjoy not
only the cool and eXhiliarating sum-
mer climate of Los Angeles, but also
The many attractions which sur
round the Hollywood Plaza.
But 20 minutes away by motor
car are the broad Pacific beaches.
Also, the downtown business dis
trict is but the same distance. A
few doors away from the Hollywood
Plaza are theaters, night clubs, and
the famous Hollywood Bowl where
symphonies play under summer
skies.
Write or wire for reservations and
special low rates to vacationists this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

ing to peddle the gun. The arrest
ing Officers were state Traffic Po-
lieemen Holcomb and Ackley.
a Pickwick stage baggage check
was found on the boy and when the
suitcase it called for was taken by
the officers two other guns, both
loaded were found in it. A bunch
Of keys for well known makes of
automobiles, several pocket books.
rings, police flashlight and several
articles of new clothing were also
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

III the suitcase.
The youngster refused to divulge
any information regarding himself
but a letter found in the bag in
dicated he had been in trouble with
the law before and that his mother
told him he would have to suffer
the consequences alone.
According to the sheriff's office
the boy is undoubtedly wanted some
place as papers found on him indi-
cate and the department is getting
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
FIRE REPORTED OUT

SALINAS, Calf, July >. UH>--
Latest reports received here today
from Southern Monterey county
were that the brush fire there that
has burned over 5000 acres hal
practically died out.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
rIREcRAcKERs BLAMED

GONZALES, Calf, July 5. U.g
--Smouldering firecrackers left IN
a local bowling alley were believed
responsible today for fire that
destroyed the structure and an III
joining hotel at an estimated loss
of $35, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
Youth Arrested
On Suspicion

James Roberts, 16, of Chandler,
Ai1z., was booked at the county Jail
this morning charged with carrying
conceaied weapons. The lad was
picked up in a service station at
Bonds Corner last evening endeavor
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
MRS. BEST WAS
I'M POOR HEALTH
FOR TWO YEARS

"After all other medicines and
treatments failed Sargon did more
for me than ] ever thought it pos
sible for any medicine to do.
81 was in generally failing
health for three years. High blood
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
PAGE rHRED

IN touch with other police officials
in an effort to make a check.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

sold this morning. "It looks like
we will have to he ordering more
right away Womack said in re-
porting the shipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

MADEIRA county will hold its 1929
fair at Chowchilla, September 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
We Loan 20 Bu1ld. Dny or refip
.nc. Eyer Insurance Agency. adv
Barbara Worth i3ovs. Ciu. Br-ab
s-' lhs 40. merchants iuneh 600.
table d. hote dinner 41.O0. adv

Loan Committee To Meet-A
meeting of the federal farm loan
committee Of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau, is called for Monday
July 8, at s p. m, at the farm bur-
eau office, court house, FL Centre.
Officers of the Valley Loan Associa-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
Dividend Notice
BANK OF ITALY

National Trust e. Savings Association
For the half year ending June 80,
1929, dividend has been declared
at the rate of four per cent per an
mum on Savings Deposits, payable
on and after July /, 1929. Dividends
not called for are added to and bear
the same rate of interest. as the
principal from July /, 1929.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Made to and Including
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929
Will Earn Interest From July l, 1929
James A. Bacigalupi,
President
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

Local ResIdent Dies-Frank Cole
man, 20, died at the county hospital
last night. A brother, Fred Cole
man, living at the Mission apart
ments here has taken charge Of fun
erai arrangements. 1t is expected
the services will be held tomorrow.
Coleman had been an inmate of the
county hospital for some months.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05


Directors Meeting Deferred
The regular meeting of the board OF
directors of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau which should be held
next Saturday, is postponed until
Tuesday, July 9, at 10 II. N. Al this
time Won r. Ellsworth head Of the
tax research department of the
California Farm bureau Federation,
win be present.
No Police Court.-Owing to the
Illness and the absence of Judge
Perkins there was no ponce court
this morning despite the fact that
the police department had been
quite active over the holiday and
there were a number OF prisoners on
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
Avail Insulation

Keeps cold air in and the
hot air out. Heavy insulation
inside the walls with white
food compartments, saves
food, ice and money. Buy
now at these savings.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05
Sanitary Trap

Is in the ice compartment
away from foods, so it can
be easily cleaned.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

Or. A. .. a1nsoa, DENTIST, Dsvis
Bidg tstractInb speclsIist .dv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-05

See Mrs. Brooks pIeating ma
chine for all size pleating. Done
every Gay. Phone 26i. -"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
The Once Over
MR.. HOOVER TOUCHES HIS TOES
BY II. Z. PHILLIPS

president Hoover has been ordered by his physi-
clan to take morning calisthenics. item0
Director: Now stand erect!
President: I am standing erect.
Director: are you? Oh, yes. That's your natural
height; I thought you we're STOPPING. Now put your
hands over your head. so!
President: This way?
Director: WAY UP Just as IL you were giving q
stop signal to the Mississippi river. Now bend.
President C~sternly): I never bend.
Director: You MUST bend. Mr.. President.
President: i am decidedly the unbending type Of
Director cmpatiently): Please! Hands over head
and bendl
President: No: you know how those things are
If I bend a little now and then 1t will come easy and
the first thing I know I'll be bending all the time.
If there is anything I hate it's a wobbly type OF pres
ident.
Director Cirmly): You'll have to bend II you wish
to keep in good physical shape. Now bend a little,
Just in strict confidence.
President: You won't tell anybody?
Director: Not a soul. The president bendsJ
Theral That wasn't difficult. was It?
President: No, but it seems 50 undigihed.
Director: Now put your hands on your hips and
sway the torso from left to right as sharply and as
far as possible.
President t~obeying): 1t makes me feel terribly in
efficient.
Director: Now lie on the f1oorl
President Camazed): On the floor7 The president
of the United States lie on the floor? What would
people say?
Director; Lie on the floor. and stop arguing.
President: II you want TO find somebody with
nothing more important TO do than sway at the waist.
lie On the floor nd stand with his hands over his head,
60 find Charlie Curtis.
Director: If you don't do as I say Ill tell the doc
tor and he'll put you through some real strenuous e-
ercise. He may even make you ride an electric horse
and take long walks with dogs.
President Calarmed) Don't do that, I give in. ne
lies on the floor.
Director: Now raise your body from the hips and
touch your toes.
President Gebelling): No I draw the line
This IS going too far The people OF the United
States would lose all respect for me Il they saw me
on the floor trying to touch my toes Go get some
Of the cabinet officers to tuch their toes.
Director: AL great presidents touche their toes.
America never had a PRESENT worth his salt who
couldn't. If Al Smith we're president he'd touch his
toes and not waste time giving me an argument.
President touching his toes: He would. Ell? We'll.
look at this! Ce touches his toes triumphantly and
the lesson goes on without further rebellion)
Miss Edna M. Schroeder. flying with Clarence
Chamberlin, earns the distinction Of being the worlds
first flying stenographer. What the world will want
to know Is whether she is the kind Of stenographer
who sticks her gum on the controls?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Senate Brightens Tariff Outlook

With prospects looking brighter for a rewritten
tariff bill as q result Of a vote in the senate the other
day on a proposal Of Senator Borah to instruct the
finance committee of that body to limit revision to
farm products and related articles. there wete indi-
cations that the Valley really will profit.
The Borah resolution, which would have ordered
the committee to rewrite the bill, failed Of passage
by only one vote, the count standing 80 to 80.
This showing Of strength indicates the upper house
Is going to carefully scrutinize every schedule in the
bill and there is likelihood that some Of the schedules
Objectionable to farmers will be eliminated.
In the vote on the Borah resolution there were
seven democrats who voted against the proposal and
Is republicans who voted for 1t.
When the senate begins considering separate
schedules It is likely they will be able to muster a
majority to reduce some OF the tariff rates which
have been applied to articles which the farmer has
to purchase.
The objection to the bill which was passed by the
house was that while it carried material increases on
some agricultural products, it also carried increases
on building materials and other items used on the
farms Of America which would have more than offset
the benefits derived by the farmers.
These increases would have struck an especially
severe blow in the Valley where farm building is just
in its infancy.
In a new and developing country such as this, the
landowners first erect very modest dwellings and
then as they prosper invest more heavily in resi-
dences. barns and other buildings.
The rate Of three cents per pound on tomatoes, to
cite an example, would prove a splendid thing for
tomato growers. But suppose that after the farmer
had sold a tomato crop at a hondsome p~rofit-by rea-
son Of the higher tariff-he decides to build a new
home or a new barn. He goes to the seller Of build
ing materials and finds that the price Of such things
have advanced sufficiently to wipe out the extra
profit from the tomatoes. What has he gainedP
This is exactly the reason Congressman John N.
Garner, representative from this district. voted
against the bill. he realized that the benefits the
farmer would receive had been more than offset in
increases on items he must buy.
II the senate will follow the advice Of President
Hoover and increase schedules on farm products only,
they viii perform q real service for agriculture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Ample Credit Legitimate Needs

An official Of the federal reserve bank Of the Dallas
district says that while large sums OF money have
been withdrawn from the Dallas district Of the federal
reserve bank for loans on the New York stock ex-
change, there remains ample credit in the territory
for legitimate needs. Financially speaking Texas
appears to be all right. Federal reserve bankers
say so and Sen. Tom Pollard, the sorward-looking
chairman Of the finance committee Of the upper
house, is as optomistic as 1t is possible for a sane man
to be and predicts that the large appropriations made
by the senate committee will be amply justified by
the returns OF the tax collectors OF the common
wealth. Sen. Pollard IS not a chees-paring and
nickletwisting lawmaker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
MacD donald Shows His Hand

Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald Of the British
empire and the head OF the British government de-
sires personal consultation with Pres. Herbert Hoover
on an Anglo-Amercan relations and is willing to 90
70 the United States for that purpose"
The socialist labor party Of Great Britain has a
newspaper organ. the Labor Herald Of London. 1t is
the semi-official newspaper mouthpiece OF the social
,tt labor party Of Great Britain. It is close to the so
rialist labor party Of Great Britain. 1t is close to the
Socialist labor throne. 1t speaks for Prime Minister
Macdonald and 1t exerts a powerful influence in labor
rs well IS governmental circles since the coming to
power Of the socialist labor party. .
It would have been an unheard Of thing in yester-
year for the prime minister OF the British govern
ment to cross the Atlantic for the purpose of holding
a personal conference with the president of the United
States. This is a fast moving world as well as a fast
expanding civilization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Standard Oil Found Guilty

FIfty-two oil companies headed by the Standard
OIL company Of Indiana were convicted Of violating
the Sherman antitrust law In the United States dis
trict court for the northern district of Illinois. Ac-
cording to the Associated Press reports. the opinion,
which overruled the report Of q master in chancery
found the oil companies guilty Of restraining trade
and monopolizing the oil industry by pooling their in
terest IN various oil cracking patents" Fifty-sIx
corporations and one individual were named III the
opinion as ~violators o. the antitrust Law. Included
II the List Is the Texas company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
M&1AIla6f@[ s::; 81: ::E!!E; E|!!E
By ALMA SIOUX seAaeERRx, AUTHOR OFnNaupt1e : au.Ae -assa .

not to drink 1t. He couldn't un-
derstand her. anyway! What in
the devil had got into the girl.
Vivian saw this. She walked over
TO him. and held ND her glass.
Here's to my darlin' ole hus-
band. Bless him. Kiss you lii bad.
bad girl happy New Year,
It was a perfect imitation Of
Dovie's COO.
Deliberately. she put her arm
around his neck and. stepping
close to him, kissed him-a long,
soulful kiss. Dovie stood as though
frozen. Everyone else laughed.
kent's face got red as fire. But
she had him trapped. He laughed
nervously.
Barlow was so furious at Dovie
and her Ill manners-her deliberate
effort to get Vivian in public arl.
embarraSs her-that his senses az
most left him.
He took a glass from the tray
and. standing UP, held it out 70
her.
This tastes much like we drank
in Paris last year. my dear Azure
liza. Have just n more little sip
for Aud Lang Syne'."
Then she lost control OF her
senses.
You're drunk" she snapped, pale
with anger.
oh Dovie has a past! DOVE
has a past" Cuddles chanted wick
edly. The other guests watched the
scene e~xpectedly.
But the party was not a party
after that. There was an attempt
at merriment when the New Year
came in. but the strained relations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
AUTHOR oFhAKE UP'ETc.

shrieked. She brought her ermine
wrap, picked up a perfume spray
and sprayed Vivian with a warm.
Oriental scent that was intoxi-
eating.
CLEOPATRA" Celeste unused. her
hands on her hips. "Nevair was
such a vamps. re green eyes from
ze shine Of re rhinestone CLEAN
like re twin snakes. You looks a
VARY bad womans."
"Celestel" Vivian protested. But
she was beginning to feel better
and better every minute. 1t was
the power OF clothes. And Vivian
was a woman.
The Tiger and the Mouse" Bar
kow whispered to her when she
sat down beside him on a divan in
the Jansen living room. Dovie was
in simple pale pink-and had tied
the inevitable little childish bow on
her yellow curls ito keep my wild
hair from blowing all around"
Mamma Jansen could scarcely
take her eyes off Vivian. She could
hardly believe she was the same
girl. And she burned with malice
and jealousy. He Is giving her the
moon-the FOOL She'll spend all
his money before She saw the
large diamond Kent had given WV
Ian for an engagement ring and
bit her lip. 1t was the only jewel
Vivian wore.
Russian wolf hound and a
poodle" Mann grinned at Vivian a
little later. looking from her strik-
cocing Dovie.
There were iust a dozen people.
ing. stately self to the capering,
The others beside Kent, Vivian, Cud-
dies and Barlow we're friends OF
Dovie's from out Of town. She had
been having a house party. -Four
we're rather insipid looking mar
ried couples, and there was a rath-
er dissipated looking young mar
whom she introduced as a wonder
full dancer, and a girl who was an
artist.
Vivian watched Kent. and he did
not seem at all Ill at ease. One oil
the married men sat down to the
piano and played several numbers
very well. Cuddles sang and danced
Barlow sat beside Vivian, and Kent
found a seat beside Dovie on an
other lounge.
Mann wanted to howl when DOVE
got up playfully.
Il told James to mix some cock
tails and hiehballs for you naughty
mems. Course, III girls like me
don't drink"
He turned to Vivian and winked
You, of course. must join US
Don't, for goodness sake, spoil hel
party"
shall II" she turned to Cud-
dies.
I'D make her think / was ruin
ing her whole cellar" Cuddles told
her. savagely.
"You must smoke. too" Barlow
lit a cigarette for her. "Or you1
belle your wicked appearance. You
might Just as well be a good fol
for Her Highness. She wants con-
trast."
But. I don't like cigarettes
Vivian pushed II away.
Fake t." Cuddles whispered. a:
Dovie came back into the room fol-
lowed by Kent. and each was car
rying a tray Of drinks.
HE seems 70 be the new butler
Cuddles whispered TO Vivian. WV
ian wanted 10 run from the house
How could Kent be so thoughtlcss
with her sitting right in the room.
@O-ool Look at the bad. bad
womansi" Dovie stopped and point.
ed to Vivian. Smoking n'every.
thing. Here" she stopped coyly
III bet she drinks. too. Bad grill
Vivian had never wanted to xii
quite SO much In her life. Bar.
kow watched her while she reached
out, nonchalantly. and took q largt
highhall. II was good acting. She
did II admirably.
Kent stood near-a frown on nj
face. re wa signaling To vivian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Wheat on Parity With Steel

Rep. John Howard Of Nebraska and Rep. Marvin
Jones Of Texas demand that the same railroad rates
shall be given foreign products moving to ports for
foreign shipment as is given steel by the American
railways. They demand that gain shall be placed on
q parity with steel rates. They argue that for the
reason q reduction Of between 40 and SO per cent was
given steel products to ports for shipment that the
same favor should be accorded agricultural products
There are economic problems which continue 10 bob
up regardless Of the attitude Of the president. the
congressional leaders, the international and national
f,nanciers and the important captains Of American
industry.