davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
Shrine HOnors
West Virginian

Los ANGELES, June 5. U.n)-
Walter Sugden, Sisterville, w. Va,
today was elected by the Imperial
Council to the outer guard of the
Imperial Divan of the A. A. O. n.
Nj. $, insuring him of becoming
Imperial Potentate Of the SINNERS
thin a period of II years.
He was named to the position
shortly after Leo YCungworth, Los
Angeles, formally lift he autar
guards and succeeded Frank c.
.iones, Houston, Texas, to the post
of Imperial Potentate,
Sugden, a prominent attorney,
was selected on the first b.. Hot.
Among other prominent candidates
for the position were Andrew
Rain, Minneapolis, and Ernest
lIueter, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
Miners Entombed
BY Earthquake

BUENOS AIRES, June 5. U.P)-
IN undetermined number Of work
ers were entombed in two mines
ur.ng the recent earthquakes in
the province of NJ ondo,a
2 to dispatches to the newspaper
al Razon today.
Relief from Mendoza and San
2afael was rushed to the mines i'm
diately upon receipt of the news.
The reports stated also that two
new shocks were felt in the stlick-
IN area today, but no casualties
we're reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
Beverly Hills
Becomes Twins

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
June 5. U.Pl-The town. of
Beverly Hills, where the man
sions CT movie stars and social
elite cluster the hillsides, was in
a furry today because another
California locality was using the
same name.
The chamber Of commerce at
tempted to do something about
II. but the county attorney de-
cided that there was no state
law to govern the case.
According to the complain
ants, suburb of San Francisco
recently blossomed forth with
the name Beverly Hills
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
Better Take
Two Days Art

rw~IANhPoLrS, Ind, Jrne
3 An T~d'an7polis furnace
-nnineer was ted todoy hat he
h~7d the lnc1-y +lo--eA IN miro
+he horse that won the English
derby races ct Enson Downs
md t!1at his investment Of 81
would net him S84.75o.
The engineer, Arthur Court,
remarked:
"I'll probably get that day
off now to go fishing.'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
POLICE SEEK
AUTHORS OF
DEATH THREATS.

SAN FRANC SEQ, June 5. UH
With Richard 5-au5s. of San
a".sc- here in
ans eaa" d penin-
haE ought ex-
stA death
y 8urlin-
IT lying
j. II elo.t mar the
732 of 11rs. Susan Burnham, of
WHO had IS d Strauss
ay a. Z, II . " deys be-
use of the threats sc had re-
ved
The first l"tt-r was received two
'eeks ago. The note rudely scrawl-
d IN blue pencil sad: 81 cave
G0o in your mail boy or die. -
b." second note received after the
tack upon Strauss said: put up
re $4,000 or you are threw,
Police were inclined to scott at
ne matter as the prank of high
,choot youths, until after the attack
Ion Strauss.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
ABANDON.
+" y" 81
l>lGI> |;
MtAS(u
Senate COnferees A
To Give Up Deber
Plan Of Farm Relic
TITLE IS REVI
Make Provision For
pOintment OF Boar
Regulate Industry.
EY PAUL r. MALLOE
tied Press Staff CorreSpo


Omitted Press Staff Correspo
WASHINGTON, June 5. q
The debenture plan so stronl
posed by President Hoover
ministration leaders in the hou
stricken from the farm reIi
today by the house and sera
ferees who reached a final
ment on the measure.
Finding the house adamant
tariff bounty plan, the senat
ferees surrendered as had be
pected. When a Vote was tax
senate conferees were three
in favor Of abandoning thu
which the senate had tackled
bill by a AZ TO Al vote three
ago.
Chairman McNary, Capp
Kansas and Ransdell of Lor
voted against the debenture
Norris of Nebrask, and SIN
South Carolina, voted to ref
despite the pressure from the
The senators had voted exact
same way when the debentur
was adopted in the senate.
Few other changes were m
the bill. It's title was revised
"The Agricultural Marketing
The senate provision was a
giving stabiiization corporatie
right to serve cooperation or,
tions not only as a buying,
merchandising agency.
Expenses of the proposed i
farm board were raised to ST..
as the senate had provided.
The theory of the admins
measure was preserved. The
is to be composed of nine mem
be selected by the President al
firmed by the senate. Memb,
to receive $4,000 a year sala
in selecting them the Presid
cautioned to keep in mind t
visibility of giving each sect
the country representation, j..
member for the wheat belt, 9
the corn belt and so on.
The agreement will be sub
TO the house first, but it can
made ready until Friday. Tt
forces are to meet again tomor
read over the bill for errors.
Norris to Fight
Norris already has served
lie intends to fight the action
conferees from the senate floo
s aroused because the hous
trees stood unanimously
,aking the debenture plan te
house for a vote. After the
passed the bill, the house to,
position that the senate's el
ment of the debenture plan W
constitutional because the co
ton provides revenue raising
ures should originate in the
Norris considers it unpreee
for senate conferees to abandon
position without seeking to +
vote in the house.
McNary S position is that ii
ate conferees did all they coul
Administration leaders clair
have some secret votes ready t
up the action of the conferees
the matter comes before the Sc
The administration needs on
votes to overthrow the previ,
to A debenture vote. Wit
tariff bill coming on and
Democrats seeking protective
for certain industries in their
Inn,tsa,,oI aa Dn-o II, H.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Mid week meetings, churches.
City Council, 7:3o, city hall.
Oasis lodge, r, and A. M.
7;30, Masonic Temple.
Directors chamber Of com
merce, 1880, chamber of COM
mcrce building.
Eagles, 8, 554 Main st.
TT op 7, 3. S. A., 7:30, Elks
luilding.
Fox Imperial Theatre, GO
quette.
Radio KGO, 5:30-10.
Baseball 8, city watsrworks.
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Radio KXo, 7-8, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
COMPACT
NOT YET
REACHED
River Commissioners At
Washington Still Unable
To Agree.
FIGURES PRESENTED
Amount of Water To Be
Divided Disputed By
Arizona.

WASHINGTON, June j. Up
Although they filled two large
blaekboards with figures represent
ing the irrigation water they need
or desire from the Colorado river
commissioners from California
Arizona and Nevada trying to
negotiate tri.state compact, today
were apparently as far as ever from
4 solution of their problem.
understanding between Cali
torI.ia and Arizona arose over the
amount of water to be apport,oned
among the three states. John l..
Bacon of California, insisted the
total amount was 800 200 acre
feet while John NJ. Ross of Arizona
contended it was 900 600 more.
Bacon told the conference n re-
cent engineering report on Califor-
ma > present and prospective irri.
gated land indicated she would need
100000 acre feet of water an.
uually.
He explained, however, his state
would not press a claim for that
much. Under the tentative compact
now being considered, California
would be given 5,4sl 800 acre feet,
including both her original au5ca.
ION and surplus.
Ross of Arizona declared Ca. for
MIA had bound herself to b. sntis.
fled with 100000 acre feet of
water per year,
WASHINGTON, June 5. (U.p -
Starting again today with clean
slate, commissioners from Arizona,
Nevada, and California, gathered
here to apportion among themselves
the waters allocatcd to the lower
Colorado river basin, were to submit
to Chairman William j. Donovan
fresh estimates on their minimum
water requirements.
After "A day of wrangling over di.
vision Of water to be stored by
Boulder dam, the commissioners late
yesterday heard serious plea by
Donovan to forget the maze of tech
nicalities in which the conference
had become swamped and to start
over anew.
" Forget the problem of whether
we shall include tributaries in the
water to be dividcd,' Donovan ad-
monished. Forget the Mexican
water problem. Forget the compact
Approach the matter as though we
were standing by the Colorado with
water to divide, and submit esti.
mates of our needs -
Earlier in the day the conference
considered tentative compact sub
mitted through Donovan. 1t would
allot Nevada 100000 acre feet Of
water each year; California, 1900.
600 acre feet and Arizona. 100000.
Tributaries, such as the ella river in
Arizona, would have been included
in the total of water to be appor-
toned.
Arizona s delegation demurred, de
claring they would never consider
any plan envisaging division of the
ella S waters, which they consider
ed their states private property.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
YOUNC'S PLAN
ACCEPTABLE TO
ALL CONCERNED
Allies Reach Agreement
With Germny ON Amount
OF Reparati0ns.
BY RALPH HEINZEN


PARIS, June ). U.R)-After 10
years OF intermittent negotiations
to fix the amount which the Ger
man government is able without en-
dangering her financial stabiiuy TO
pay to the allied creditor powers in
liquidation CT her obligations aris-
my from the World War, the Reich
now has specific burden which It
Will have to carry for the next 56
years.
II took the second Dawes commit
tee four months Of painstaking Ia
Dor to Eeach an agreement which
vas acceptable to all concerned,
debtors and creditors alike. The
financial giants Of the world toll
ed untiringly during these months
and their tolls were crowned with
success.
Owen D. Young's compromise
plan, conceived by the American
chairman Of the conference of
reparations experts at mcment
when the negotiations seemed doom
cd To failure, has been agreed - br
he allies and by Germany CnlY
tue fotG@lity OF affiXing thu sig
natures is necessary now 10 make
the plan official.
Thus for the next 50 years Ger
many will have = specific annuity
lebt to pay to the ailics-Irance,
Belgium, Great Britain and Italy.
and in smaller measure, the Tai
ed States and Japan.
IL the meantime, the United
Press Is able today to stata on
excellent authority that the capital
total which Germany repafalioHs
d bt is worth to tn. allies apsroxi-
mately $>,sl2.0o0,Ge5. Pat with in
tarest over the long period the total
which Germany viii pay 10 the
creditors In the form of anudities
@ill BE- approximately SO, ms, coo,
t0G.
Belgium Pactficd
The first period Young plan pay
Utgnts viii extend over stfateIl Of
- wears. During these years the
anuuitios viii average about $780,
100000. The second period wiil be
much lighter for the Ge.uaus.
&hen the averages viii be braaed1
Gown to about 38.o01,0ao, with
tie exception of the last year whom
they viii pay only $4,000, ,9o0.
The agreement just reached If eX-
iertcd to have as tar-reaedins an
effect oa the economic stabi,ty OF
the world as the Versatile agree
ment did ON The political sl'uarion
after the World War.
The only hitch which stocd in
he way Of the negotiations was
rPst off when the De.glaus greed
-c settle their mark claim asainst
'talaanF fer Belgium currency
onn.iseated by The German .rpy
during the Har--by direct ua-otiq
ions between Berlin and Brussels.
The association creditors cspeet
the German reparations to cover
tAsir war debts to the United States
ar1 other creditor nations The
United States reduced their plior-
ltN clam ON rcparatioLs by two
nd one half per cant--aboht 81
100000 a year, in round nupb6rs-
bT making a voluntary sacrifice in
order to BRING 'he conference to
successful conclusion.
The Dawes plan, which pr8cti-
ally put Germany on its g.. in
1924, virtually has been scrappld.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
BABE RUTH BETTER

NEW YORK, June s. U.D-The
condition of Babe Ruth, indisposed
with cold and sprained wrist
was reported today to be improved.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05

Continued on Page Eigh
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13

Renders have high commercial
value They can be used to replace
Eskimo dogs, or as pack animals. Their
flesh is excellent for food. Their hides
make sleeping bags, boots and other
clothing suitable for use in the Arctic
and reindeer milk is reported to make
excellent cheese. Man can almost sub
sst on the products these animals
provide, yet they live at practically
no cost to the owner. In the future
the tundras of the subartic regions
Will no doubt be stocked with these
herds as the slopes of the West are
stocked with cattle and sheep at press
ent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
Who Can Recall Days
of the Singing School :?

The passing of winter recalls an in
stitution that flourished in the Middle
West, as it had in earlier days far
ther east-the old-fashioned singing
school. says the Omaha World-HeraId.
1t ran its course in the earlier SOS.
and was at its best in the '70s. Little
is ever heard of this pleasant educa-
tional feature. It flourished mostly in
small towns and rural districts, ending
with an entertainment at the school
house of town hall, where the sing
ing teacher exhibited his wares in the
shape of bass, tenor, alto and soprano
voices that had been trained with the
aid of the old-time tuning fork.
Singing masters were difficult to OBJ
tain. Sometimes a travelling teacher
taught, generally having schools in
several different localities, all easily
reached, but not conflicting. Notes
and scales were first taught, written
on a blackboard. Singing of simple
tunes by note came next. Eventually
came the songs with words.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
HOW TO LIVE
LONGER
By
JOHN CLARENCE FUNK
BACK TO THE WOODS

TO SEE hundreds of children romp-
ing in the sun, their little brown
bodies, except for loin cloths, exposed
to its rays, is to see something mag
nificent. Added to the sheer joy of
viewing such an appealing and aborig-
inal sight is the knowledge that a few
months prior to that time this very
company of care-free and happy chill.
dren were pale, thin and marked for
tuberculosis. II is a sight not easily
forgotten.
For those who rely too much on
cosmetics for color and on stimu-
lants for vitality, such an experience
is indeed decided rebuke. The les.
son is Enthusiastically powerful. One
cannot but be impressed with the DO.
tency of regular sleeping hours, good
food, outdoor air, recreation and the
suns rays.
However, 1t is scarcely to be ex.
pected that the average adult, no
matter how much impressed by the
sanatorium regime, will in conse.
quenee rush to the mountains, divest
himself of clothing, tan himself a
chocolate color. sleep and eat regu.
larry and otherwise seriously go in
for the best that nature has to Of
fer That would be asking too much.
one does not engage in such luxuries
unless perchance one happens to be
tuberculous
BE that as it may, while the nation
wide movement for better children
has been in progress for some years
there have sprung up during the same
period hundreds of camps all over
the country in vacation localities
where the well child, girl or boy
can safely and profitably, spend a
few weeks or few months living on
the back-to-nature plan. And a great
idea it is!
More and more, parents as we'll as
health authorities, are realizing the
tremendous possibilities for robust
energy and the development of re.
serve power that are offered by the
summer camp.
There is little excuse, If any. to
deprive your child of the advantages
of such an institution. Camps exist
for all pocketbooks, and even for
children whose parents lack them
Whether the camp is a highly restrict
ed one in the northern woods or
whether it is beside the small brook
just outside of town, really makes
little difference provided that the ele.
ments of sanitary, physical and moral
safety are present.
Pills and tonics are all very well in
their place but systematic outdoor
life for the children during the sum
mer months will do much to make
them unnecessary.
Get the camp fever. If YOU can't
go don't keep the children home on
That account Let nature make
friends with them. Back to the
woods for the youngsters You, too
Ii you can arrange If.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
WHAT DR.. CALDWELL
LEARNED IN Al
YEARS PRACTICE

A physician watched the results of
constipation for AZ years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are of
their health, diet and exercise, constipa
tion will occur from time to time. Of
next Importance, then, is how to treat
1t when it comes. DR.. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to nature
as possible, hence his remedy for consti-
patton, known as DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin, is q mild vegetable compound.
1t can not harm the system and is not
habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love it.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He did not
believe they were good for anybody's
system. In practice of AZ years he
never saw any reason for their use when
Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just
as promptly.
Do not let day go by without
bowel movement. Do not sit and hope,
but go to the nearest druggist and get
one of the generous bottles of Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, or write "Syrup
Pepsin," Dept. BIB, Monticello. Illinois,
for free trial bottle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
Printing Plants

The tremendous amount of reading
matter that is consumed annually by
the United States is shown in the re-
port of the biennial census conducted
by the Department of Commerce in
1927, which shows that the output of
the various publishing plants of the
United States represented total value
of S2,507, 425,913, an increase over 1925
of 10.5 per cent.
The figures show a total of 22.542
establishments engaged in printing of
all kinds, including job printing, and a
total pay roll, exclusive of salaried
employees, of $473, 221 1888, divided
among 261 ,671 employees.
Newspapers and periodicals to the
total of 1898 were published, rep
resenting an increase of 3.3 per cent
over 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
A USELESS ANTIQUE

~ OF so many years ago many
hones more especially in the
larm and village districts, could al.
ways be counted upon to possess at
least two reference books-the die.
tlonary and the doctor book" The
possession of reference works and
other volumes is usually superficial
indication at least of culture Rut
the medicine book" is an OUTSTANDING
exception. 1T is am indication of ig
norance and egotism If used 1T may
even develop into a calamity.
There is of course some excuse for
people who live miles remote from
medical aid to have something nearby
upon which they feel they can RELY in
case OF an unexpected emergency
And 1T must even be admitted thai
printed information detailing frst-ald
treatment for accidents and other nm
toward happenings of unmistakable
character is not out of place.
AS matter of fact, to know what
to do for burn, a scratch, a cut.
faint, and many other minor emergen.
cies is almost ones duty. even if sur.
rounded by members of the medical
profession But that is one thing
And the treatment of disease by q
doctor book quite another.
1t therefore follows that when Won
or a member of your family has a
pain you should not consult page %
of the valued Doctor" but Won
should consult the telephone direc
tory for your fayorite or nearest phy
stefan.
Doctor books are out of date. They
have always invited presumption and
guess work. They have made, and
still can make, many funeral. There.
fore, If you are so behind the times as
to own one of them, be ashamed of
wait for the first dark night. |
sneak It out of the house and bury il |
before it buries you or some other
member of the family. Exit Doctor
3Ook-Enter, Doctor
co. 1924 Western Newspaper Union)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
CannibaI Gypsies

When nineteen gypsies at Prague,
Czechoslovakia, confessed to dozen
cases of eannibalism the attorney gem
eral refused to believe them. Gypsies
have reputation as boosters and
liars, and the strange confession was
understood in that way. An investiga-
ton was made, however, and the
evidence was unmistakable that the
nomads had actually been eating hui
man beings. Two of the gypsies were
Women.-Pathfinder Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13

liz Republican party. familiarly known
as the G. 0. 2. (because its adherents,
pointing with pride to its achieve
ments, among them the fact that in
eighteen Presidential elections since it
was founded it has been victorious
thirteen times, call 1t the "Grand Old
Party), celebrated its seventy-fifth
birthday this month. And thereby
launc ~ tala Of .aitias.,,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
Shakespeare in Japanese

A Tokyo professor has recently com
pleted translation of all of Shake.
speare's writings, having spent 45
years upon the work, which is report
ed to be brilliant achievement.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13

One of these days some fellow is
going to hurf himself into immortal
fame by telling reporters he knows
nothing about practically everything.
Newcastle Courier.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13
Basket Ball

In response to the demand for an
indoor sport for the winter season, the
game of basket ball was invented by
James Naismith. in 1889, where he
was instructor in gymnasium al
Springfield Mass.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-13

Just say to your grocer Red Cross
Ball Blue when buying bluing. You
will be more than repaid by the re.
suits. once tried always used.-Adv
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

A ARRY LUFT, of Brooklyn. was
 called the strongest boy in the
 world by the experts who ex- amined him and tested his physical proves. At the age of eighteen he could tear thick telephone books apart pull motor cars with his teeth, break steel chains with his hands. Yet at the age of nineteen, while at the height ot his power, something mysterious hap pened to Harry. He literally became too weak to live; he faded from life within a few days, conquered by strange disease called leukemia
 His friends and relatives said Harry died victim to his feats of strength to his vegetarian diet, and to his be. lief that he could do stupendous lift ing stunts through sheer will power They said he had tried too hard tc emulate his idol among strong men the late Sigmund Breitbart. who also died young.
 But science has a different eXpla nation. The doctors who watched Harry in the hospital as he faded from a Samson to a weakling within three short days say that his condition had nothing to do with feats of strength ol eating vegetables. They say de fciency in his blood-forming organisms caused the white corpuscles of tho blood greatly to exceed the norma proportion.
 That is the terse. scientific explana tion of one of the most baffling dis eases that afflict mankind Doctors say it is a foe no man has yet been able to conquer But the amazing phase of it in Harry's case was that it should now down youth of such great strength who had been called a perfect physical specimen. This para, doxical element makes IIarry's quick fadeOut unique.
 The boy had a chest expansion ot 43l2 inches-one-half inch less than Jack Dempsey in his prime Less than a week before his sudden death he pulled seven-passenger motor cal down a New York highway with his teeth.
 Yet at the age of fifteen Harry was thin and almost puny In less than fom years, from the time his boyiSh imag ination was fired by an exciting demonstration given by Breitbart in 2 New York theatre. his fame had spread far. He was fast approaching his goal-to be as strong as Bretibart when he lost his magnificent strength in an even more spectacular manner than he had gained it.
 The idea that Harry Luft's Hines, was due in some way to his physical training arose from a curious fact noted in the history of other famous strong men who have met untimaI1 deaths. The eminent Sandow. called the "Adonis of Samsons," died from over-eXertion. After lifting a heavy ear at the age of 5S he burst q blood vessel in his brain
 The accident which caused Brett