davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
" --t--~>. bJ&4 4 H., Is,

The Western Union Telegraph
company announces that beginning
January II its 50-word night letter
service will be extended overseas to
is offices in London, Liverpool,
birmingham, Bristol Bradford, Man
chester, New Castlc-on-Tyne. South.
hampton, Dundee, Edinburgh Glas-
COW and Belfast.
The night letter cable will sup
Plcmcnt the weekend cable letter
and regular cable letter and VIII b.
two cents word cheaper than the
iattcr. The new services will be cX-
tended to all points in Great Britain
and Ireland as soon as the necessary
arrangements can be made with
British authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
Illness Fatal
To Principal OF
Mel0land School

Mrs Anna Belle NJ MILAN, 81,
principal of the Mcloland school,
died this morning at the FL Ccntro
hospital following short illness
with influenza, which later develop
cd into pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon 1t O'Clock from
;hc funeral parlors of Il. f. Lem.
ons, with Rev. George \. Hartman,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
officiating. Members Of Signal
Chapter, will cond2ct the Eastern
Star funeral scrvic". The body will
br shipped to san Diego for crcma-
zion, with burial 10 follow in Ia,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
CHURCH CHOIR WILL
REHEARSE At STUDIO

Members Of the Christian church
choir are advised that rehearsal to-
night will be held at the
.ohn c. Canton studio, 400 Len Kry
avenue, instead Of the church. rs
has been the usual custom. Practices
viii be held in the studio for the
next several months, according to
MIR Canton. director.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
Gale Opens
On Broadway

years.
I'd $ de
or,b ho-
rhrf at
a new
.ts.., EnoWH
-5aI II ta.e IL - Broad
.aN. sa#...s night.
Tbey announce the cafe viii bo
operated with the idea of giving
patrons the best of food at mini
mum price and will cut operating cx-
Pcnses rs low as the serving Of good
food will permit
Tie proprirtors are has@ with
preparations for thc opening, and
invite all their friends to inspect
their new Business.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

Twelve dairy cost studies in San
Luis Obispo county show that those
with siIos made $50 yea clear pno-
fit on each COW, those without siloS
made onlv - each.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Manuel S. Pima, Dcccas.
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dcrsigncd executor Of the estate Of
Manuel :. Pima, deceased, to the
creditors of ana all persons having
claims against the said deccdcnt, to-
file them with the necessary voucn
crs within fonr ~ months after tie
first publication Of thu. notice ~
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
ELM NOTES

(PIess Staff CorresponGGnt)
ELM, Jan. 10. - Mrs Matte
HooEc returned recently from San
Diego whore She enjoyed a few days
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

y ~" ~. /. .. RosouN4|1
.aas,l q 2'e4g OF their friends
Tuesday evening al their home wa.ra
an aluminium demonstration dinner
was given.
Mrs. NJ. McGcc is seriously i'll at
her home with double pneumonia
Minnie Trammcl of Scclcy was the
guest of Alice Boone Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Sturkcy and son
Ralph have been quite i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

doris zucd selects rs las place Of
business in al matters connected
with the estate of Manuel 5. Pima
deceased.
JOSE SPINOLA,
Executor Of the Estate of Manuel
$. Pima, Deceased.
Dated. FL Centre. November 2G, 1923
u l. % - ! 3 10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

yXTHEN fattcning sweets tempt and Ycu
Wv dread extra weight, light a Lucky in.
stead. No discomfort, no troublc-just
common sense method Of retaining Il slen.
der figure.
The finest tobaccos arc skiifuliy blended to
make Lucky Strike. Then, "It'S Toasted"
This secret process brings out every essence
in the tobaccos and produces flavor which
makes lucky Strike a delightful alternative
when you crave fatening sweets-therc
is no interference with 4 natural appetite
fo- hcalthful fr~}s- That's why folks say:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

s s .: s5:a. ss=l.,ii1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
REPORT ADVOCATES
UNION Of CHURCHES
Speedy Merger With Reform
ed Body Is Urged on
PreSbyterianS.
nr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Steps
taken and recommendations. in relation
to proposed union of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States with va
rious denominations are outlined IN
report to be presented to the Presby-
terrain General Assembly at st. Paul
next month by the department OF
church cooperation and Union;
Some of the phases touched on In
the report are definite steps toward
speedy organic union with the Reform
ed Church in America and with the
United Presbyterian Church; closer CO.
operation with the Presbyterian Church
in the United States (Southern) prog
reSs toward union with other Presby-
terrain and Reformed bodies, and defer
red action concerning union with the
Methodist Episcopal Church until after
Presbyterian and Reformed bodies are
united.
eve are convinced" the report states
shat steps should be taken looking to
the union of the Reformed Church in
America and the Presbyterian Church
in the United States
The report recommends that the
general assembly express its desire to
the meeting of the Reformed Synod al
Holland. Mich, June CLIP, to enter
into negotiations concerning closer CO.
operation, and if possible organic union
and that DR.. Robert E. Spear, Engle-
wood, N. j., be appointed a special
delegate to the Reformed Church
meeting.
With regard TO the United Presby-
terrain Church, the report recommended
that the general assembly request the
assembly of the United Presbyterian
Church, which meets at Pittsburgh, Pa.
May 90 to June 4, appoint a committee
with which the department may confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

pearing man, who for years was Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador to the glittering
court Of the Cars in st. Petersburg.
He Is patron of fine arts and has other
traditional characteristics of royalty.
But the proclamation he addressed to
his people, while it recalled that Provi-
dence had conferred on his brother the
destinies of the realm, made no direct
reference to any divine right of his
own. He promised to try to administer
faithfully the heritage of his ancestors,
to respect the rights and liberties Of his
people and to strive with all his might
for the welfare of his country"
He did not use the old royal formula
that he had been chosen by the grace
of God" nor did he refer to his people
as Subjects" Democracy has been
growing in Lichtenstein and the people
are hoping that Prince Franz will turn
out to be parliamentary ruler"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
BACHELOR OF rs
ASCENDS THRONE
Prince Franz Becomes Ruler Of
Tiny Principality on Death
of Brother.

VADUZ, Lichtenstein lPl. 1.-THE
prince is dead; long live the prince!'
was the recent cry of this tiny princi-
pality when Johann "the Good" died
and was succeeded by his brother, Prince
Franz.
The new ruler is rs years of age.
Like his brother, he is bachelor, and
these two factors have already started
gossip as to his successor. 1t Is said
that youth of 10, Prince Franz Joseph
a granddaughter of the elderly ruler, has
already been selected as the next occu-
pant of the old throne.
Prince Franz is a tall. aristocratic-ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

tive of the worlds largest maritime in
terests would fix a new grouping" for
various categories of cargoes Under
the new schedule scheme freights would
be reduced, but those who could bear a
slightly higher rate would be charged
with it.
The final outcome of this new freight
rating would be increased income from
the shipping companies, which increase
Mr. Hurley proposes should be invested
in faster ships, so that the speeding up
of ocean transportation would benefit
the manufacturer, the shippers and the
ultimate consumer.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

trouble OF delay: It dries very quickly.
Unlike many ''quick-drying" finishes,
Duco dries permanently. Itcannot become
sticky or print. Wear and abuse do not
harm this jewel-hard film.
There is scarcely an object in your house
Duco cannot make gayer, more attractive
better to live with. There's Duco
dealer in your neighborhood. You'll find
his came listed below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Scheme to Speed
Shipping Taken Up
InLondon by Hurley
Former Chairman of us.
Board Would Effect Saw
ing by Quicker Turnover
BY Gable to The star.

BY Gable to The Star.
LONDON, April Backward Hurley
former chairman of the United States
Shipping Board. is in London comforting
informally with British shipping mag
mates, proposing a scheme which, if ac-
cepted, would, on 80 per cent of the
worlds shipping, bring England 20 days
nearer Australia and bring New York
five days closer to London.
Hurley'S plan would also halve the
time and money tied up in paying in
terest on goods in transit and expand
export possibilities all over the world
by allowing importers to carry smaller
stocks, thus reducing the market cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Complicated Family Relations.

The marriage Of young man to his
grandmother is reported from zwoIc,
Holland. In second marriage a man
married girl of 20 whose mother was
IS. BY his first marriage this man had
a son, and this son fell in love with and
married the mother of his fathers Sec
ond wife. The son thus rot only be-
comes the husband of his step-grand-
mother, but also stepfather to his own
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

LAWRENCE TURvILLE.
$3.50 Conn. Ave.
UNION HARDWARE co. .6I5 18th ST.
UNIVERSITY HARDWARE Co,
1904 Wis. Ave.
II. WOLF. ...........10 1000 N. Can. st.
o. W. YOUNGBLoOD. $50 Cedar ST.
MAX levin. .1742 18th st.
Northeast Section
MICHIGAN PARK HARDWARE CO..
MODERN AUTO SUPPLY ' co. .'n ..
MOORE MOO 8 eAIS .4th 4 +: ,I ! Ass:
PEoPPLEs HARDWARE CO., No On J. y
1884 Fla. Ave.
Southeast Section
ALEX J. BERLIN. sos Pa. Ave.
GEORGE NJ. CASPER,
1913 No. Car. Ave.
Y. A. CRAWFORD. ~. .I2i6 Pa. Ave.
GEORGE =. STEVENS,
213I Nichols Ave.
i. s. TAMORRIA. 200 Pa. Ave.
WM. II. WALLS. .........13 9 9Th st.
Southwest Section
GEO. NJ. YEATMAN. .....4 26 eth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
B0RAH FAV0Rs MOVE.
Particularly Pleased With Refer
ence to Kellogg Pact.

ence 20 heIIogg Pact.
Senator Borah, chairman of the COM
mittee on foreign relations, expressed
yesterday strong approval Of the state
ment made by Ambassador Hugh S.
Gibson. Americas representative at the
meeting of the preparatory commission
for the disarmament conference in
Geneva.
an excellent statement. 1t placed our
Government in a more favorable posi-
ton. l was particularly pleased with
the reference to the peace pact (the
Kellogg multilateral treaty renouncing
war;. If that does not help disarm-
ament, it does not mean anything at
ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

approximately 483 per cent of the
400, 900 graduates of Pennsylvania high
schools for the school year 1929 are
continuing their education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

TITS amazingly easy to make every room
L bright and modern with Duco. De-
eide today what you will transform with
this famous finish.
You will find it delightful to apply
Duco: 1t brushes on SO easily. The tell
tale brush-marks that other finishes leave
these smooth themselves out in Duco of
their own accord.
Duco guards your household against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

and lowering the selling price to the
ultimate consumer.
Replacement Of Ships.
In effect, it means the replacement Of
8 to IL knot freight ships, which COM
prise 80 per cent of the worlds mari
time carriers, by fast Is to 10 knotters.
To secure the money to achieve this
Mr.. Hurley proposes new "equaliza-
ton" and classification of ocean ship
ping rates. This would be similar to
railroad practice in the United States.
The efficient railroad transportation of
the United States by speeding up turn
over has enabled the American manu-
facturer to reduce his working capital
by 25 per cent. Dependability of de-
livery has allowed the jobber to carry
smaller stocks and not keep his money
tied up in large ones. Mr.. Hurley's
scheme for speeding up shipping in
reality actually speeds up the worlds
turnover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
ReguIated by Conference.

At present ocean freights are regulat-
ed by the international seven seas con-
ference, which SO far has been fixing
rates on a rule. of thumb basis IN
der Mr.. Hurley's proposal a conference
would be called in London--which still
regulates 80 per cent of shipping of the
worlds raw material-and representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

Nervous diseases are much more prev
alent among brain workers than among
other sections of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Phone Main 1903
In Nearby Maryland

ALBERT w. AYERS. Bethesda
X. ID. GKUND. ...... North Beach
MT. RAINIER HARDWARE CO.,
Mount Rainier
PEOPLES HARDWARE Co. NO. 2,
Cottage City
RIORDAN & GRIFFITH. .LaytonsvilIe
II. o. TRoWBRIDGE... .Kensington
WARD BROTHERS. .... Rockville
F. L. WATKINS. ...... Seat Pleasant
R0BT. M. WILLIAMS. Boyds
RoBT. L. YOUNG. -. Gaithersburg
In Nearby Virginia
CHAMBLIN'S PHARMACY. .Herndon
COLUMBIA HOWE. CO. Arlington
CRAIG \ K 4 MRTGn \ SOW .,.. vienna
MANASSAS HARDWARE Co,
SAM HENDERSON .Asexandria
THE NELSON Co.. Leesburg
7. f. NICKEL Fairfax
IRVING PAYNE. .Baiiey's Cross Rds.
SERVICE HARDWARE, NO. q.
T.. NJ. SHREVE. Cherrydale
A. F. Thomson. .... Clarendon
WARRENTON SUPPLY CO..
w. w. WEIGH s. CO. .Middleburg
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21

the COulsonite, the minister replied,
mo, I am q home missionary OF the
Congregational church and l have been
sent out to start a church at Billings"
The hotel-keeper. a grimy, hard-vis-
aged individual of SO or Whereabouts,
looked at the preacher with astonish-
ment and a lowering countenance. Then
he walked around the buggy until he
was in front Of the preacher. He
stopped for a moment as though he
could not find words to cope with his
disgust. Then shaking his finger ear
nestly, he pointed grimly to the west.
young man, this is no place for the
likes of you. There aren't no church
wanted here or in Billings. Do you
see those mountains over thar, par
son? Well, just you keep a movin' till
you cross them mountains and behint
those hills you will find a parcel Of
Missourians. They might need you.
We don't. Why, If you stay here
you'll starve to death"
Militant Missionary Type
Such was the welcome accorded the
first minister of the gospel to invade
the riotous precincts of the booming
railroad town. But the missionary was
Of a militant type, not to be shaken
by a dour look and he had had sufl-
Gent experience in other frontier towns
to know that there was a dormant
need in even these rough living men
that could be reached and the name
of the unwelcome preacher came to
be written large on the history OF Bill
lings.
His greeting at Coulson was not the
first unprOmiSing condition that the
preacher had encountered on his way
from Minneapolis to Billings. AS In
April, 1882, trains were only running
to Miles City, it was necessary to pro-
vide means to travel the remaining
100 miles, Mr.. Shuart decided to take
along his horse and buggy and ar
ranged for their transportation to
Miles City by rail. He was required
to ride in the car with the pony and
a car was assigned, n end OF which
was filled with machinery. In addi-
ton, there we're a bale or two OF hay
a box containing books and wearing
apparel and a small box of provisions
For a bed, a hammock was swung
above the machinery. For five days
and as many nights, the a bumped
along over the ill-ballaSted rails unit
Miles City was reached.
Travelling with a horse and buggy
west of Miles City, the preacher was
still far from being on paths Of ease
In many places the river skirted the
bluffs and the road had to be bull
over the hills, often intersected with
steep canyons. At point along the
road he was obliged to descend a steer
canyon, leading the horse and at the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
Glacier Park
Road Ready
Next July

Mountain barriers to auto transpor-
tation in northwestern Montana be-
tween Bolton and Glacier Park station
will be pierced by July l, when it is
expected that the new highway between
these two points will be ready for traf-
fic, says l.. F. Martin, engineer of the
bureau of public roads.
At the same time the big Wolf Point
bridge, a new structure being built
across the Missouri river in northeast
ern Montana, east of Wolf Point, is
expected to be ready for traffic. This
is the only Missouri bridge in 300 miles.
The Columbia Falls-G Glacier park
highway is now rs per cent complete
and it is the hope of highway officials
to open it to travel next summer, if
not in time for the official opening OF
Glacier park in June, at least by
July /.
Only part of the surfacing remains
to be done on the last portion of the
Y-G Bee line between Great Falls ano
Glacier park. This will probably be
completed early in the spring, wher
an improved stretch will be available
for travel between these two points.
The first section of the Missouri
canyon road between Great Falls ane
Helena has been started.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21

first been appointed to fill out the
term of w. E.. Hendry, a newspaper
man who resigned TO start a paper at
Livingston.
Among other activities Shuart helped
organize a library association which
planned to furnish books and maya
zines to its patrons and establish a
Tree reading room. He was an officer
OF the association. About 1892, MI.
Shuart went TO Oberlin, Ohio, to super
intend the making of a land leveler for
preparing land for irrigation, which he
had perfected and patented while Oh
the Hesper farm.
Mr.. Shuart, o well past four-score
years, resides with a nephew at Eu-
gene, Ore.
Although UNCONVENTIONAL lines were
much more closely drawn so years ago,
the Congregational pastor and his peo-
pie with the wider horizon Of the west,
followed a liberal attitude and the
church building was frequently loaned
to travelling preachers of other de-
nominations.
Brother Van Arrives
Only a few weeks after the little
frame church was built, the Rev. w.
w. Van Orsdell, noted pioneer Meth
OOioO plCdSllcl, Wlutly kIlOWIl DIS
Brother Van, expounded the doctrine
Of that church from its pulpit.
Episcopalians of the city a few
weeks later listened to a discourse there
from the Rev. William Horsfall Of
Miles City and set about organizing
a church. The Congregational pastor
had assisted at the service by read
ing the lessons and playing the organ.
In later years, PresbyterianS and
Baptists who had joined the original
church e%ndeavor, withdrew to form
their own organizations, but the Con-
gregational church Of Billings has never
lost the ~ascendancy in the community
which its priority in the field gave 1t
and for its success much credit is due
the Congregational missionary who
brought much more than the antici-
pated pack Of tricks, Disappointing as
the first announcement of his mission
had been.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
Mistook Preacher For Traueljng Shoun1an
Reu. Shuart Stuck and Started First Church IN BILLINGS

in Billings was dedicated to public
worship in November, 1883. At that
time, Mr.. Shuart had retired from the
p%astorate but he assisted the second
pastor, the Rev. S. A. Wallace, in the
services of the day.
Because of i'll health, Mr.. Shuart
left the ministry in the summer of
1888 to devote himself to looking after
some of the farm property of Frederick
Billings, who had become a close friend
OF the young minister.
Started Hesper Farm
Shortly afterwards, Mr.. Shuart
bought a farm in the western part of
Yellowstone county, which he started
to irrigate and TO which he gave the
name of Hesper, the classical designa-
ton for west" This farm was sold
in 1887 to 1. D. ODonnell, under whose
management it gained wide prominence
as a model irrigated farm.
Mr.. Shuart had established a dairy
there and was one of the first in the
Yellowstone valley to produce butter,
for which he found a ready sale in
Billings. In his time, Hesper farm
was quite a Gretna Green. Young
people desiring to start quietly their
married life, slipped away to Hesper
farm to have the marriage performed
by the preacher-farmer.
For two terms, Mr. Shuart was coun-
ty superintendent Of schools, having
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
BUFFALO
GOING TO MARKET
MOIESE TO BE
SOLD

A hundred head of bison on the ma
tional reserve at Moiese are to be dis
posed of in the fall, according to an
nouncement made by Major E. A..
Goldman of the biological survery, who
is spending a short time on the range
with Warden Frank H. Rose. The ami
mails have been purchased by w. S.
Custer, Missoula man, who was the
highest bidder.
Major Goldman will assist Warden
Rose in making the selection of ami
mails to be disposed of in the program
to reduce the size of the herd to carry
ing capacity of the range for feed.
Mr.. Custer is now in the east, where
he is arranging for a market for the
animals.
Despite the dry weather, the bison
range is in good condition, now that
the excess grazing has been eliminated.
Six hundred elk have been shipped
from the range to various destinations,
all of this species having been taken
OF the bison reserve. There are between
200 and 300 head of deer, of which some
are to be sent to private and public
parks, orders for 81 being on hand
now.
There are 375 head of bison on the
range at this time and with the sale Of
a hundred head, it appears that the
range management will be on safe
grounds as far as Over-grazing is con-
cerned. The grass, tough and dry, has
proved quite fattening, and the huge
animals are in excellent condition at
the present time.