davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
PROF. d. B. BRUCE
Australian ClalrVOyant
Greatest the World Ever
Knew

No cards trance or crystal gazing. So
great is his power that at a glance he can
tell the object Of your visit and all you
wish to know without a word heiug spoken.
He challenges the world 10 rompeie with
him in causing a speedy marriage with the
one you love traces lost Or stolen goods.
gives luck and success in all you under
take cures the liquor and tobacco habits.
He is the only one who will give a written
guarantee to complete your business or re-
fund your money No matter what ails you.
come and see this wonderful man. Hours.
10 a m. to pm; Sundays by appoin sment.
1917 s. C. Ave 6. r Phone Line. lG21.
RRJNG THIS Al
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
AT LINCOLN FIELDS

WEATHER. CLOUDY. TRACK. FAST.
Iee-' uTT ana Upward C.a!mng: furlongS
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
PERSnNAlS

CONNALESCENTS treated, sun baths zone
therapy. other treats; spec. diet. Col. 1902
ALCOHOL RUB SUNRAY BATH: COL
oRED OPERATOR POTOMAC $500.
CHILDREN BOARDED NEAR SCHOOL, on
farm near ID. c.: excellent care. we'll
cooked meals; reference. Ashton 13l-F.3.
BEAUTY culture taught by experts: tuition
reasonable and terms; day and evening
classes; positions secured after completion
OF course. Columbia lO275.
EVELYN Nj RRAY--Swedish and medical
massage. 1910 Mass. Ave. NV Met. Az "a
PHYsIOTHERAPY - Swedish method and
scientific eiectric treatment North 5000.
DETECTIVE--Priv advice free; shadow
wk. open all night 300 M N. W. Fr. Sbs3
SPECIAL FOR SEPTEMBER
-, nestle Le MuI permanent. So Special
Wea q Ri ri. shsm gSss marcel o. finger
KlNDERGARTEN and nursery boarding
school, 8 to 80: normal grad. Open
Sept. 10th. 1915 irving N. W. Ad. $685.
PRACTICAL nurse: hoard l. personal care
convalescents. aged and invalids: large
comfortable home; spec. diet: reas. Col. liz
RIGS made to order from old carpets: i'm.
mediate or fall delivery Natl 1889
sps Spsa ass s11p Ss RfT;ps i'T s9
TEMPLE Boarding School. 3 vacancies:
music dane. expression: happy home at
mosphere. , 10 Il yrs. Manassas. Va. ~
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
DIR. MARIE H. ADDY
25c3 14th ST. n W Col 1883
Cl.AIRVOYANTS "a
LICENSED BY DlsI RICT OF CoLUMBIA
MADAME ZOE AE hA2I y
1892 Eye St. N W.. Apt. II. Dist. 1919
DR. JANE y. COATES
MESSAGE CIRCLE TONIGHT
1879 IRVING ST. N. W. COL. 6227
READINGS by APPOINTMENT
MRS. L. d. SUPPLE. PSYCHIC READER
CIRCLE WEDNESDAY AT 8 p. M.
1879 LAMONT ST. N. ADAMS "2Is
} K. SIMMONS. 1874 Newton ST N. w
Spiritual medium Seance Thurs. & D m
Readings by appointment. Col. 4342.
PROF. WRIGHT. $50 New Jersey Ave 8
e Scance Wed and sun. 3 y. m.
Crystal and palm readings. Line. 4193. AID
points. Special seance every Friday n. m
SPIRITUAL ADVISER special readings 81
Ant E6 700 / tn St w FIR 01aS-W
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
Help Wanted
MALE
M E N
statesmen WANTED

CHRISTMAS CARDS-S5O.S75 WEEKLY
The Line Beautiful" Moderately priced.
sue com. mo. cash bonus: elaborate SAM
PIE portfolio X your own cards FREE
sonthmoor Corp, $40 s. Wells. Chicago.
100 HOUR and more representing old re-
overcoats diYect Cash com. Big assert
FABRICS. Easy sales. Customers satisfied or
money refunded. Free outfit Avenue
Tailors. Dept. 9is. 40 9th Ave. N, Y.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
FARMS AND FARM LANDS
FOR SALE OR RENT

end FL. FLAT rent cheap: 1st II. rented !:
5r. aud b. each; modern: submit offer
terms or trade. $50 aud $50 Newton Pl.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18

CAN USE a few more men
in my business that are
anxious to provide better
for themselves and family.
Call between 5 and 6 p. m,
Room COLA; Insurance
RIdu., 18th and Eve N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18

BRICK GARAGE. eighteen by forty-one
feet with side light electricity. on a lot
eighteen by fifty-Gour feet. on the corner
of two alleys. Iear of the Carnegie lnsti-
tuition. renting at $50 per month to the
tenant who has occupied it for over three
years, Valued by the assessor at 1884.
Priced at So 500 cash
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER
1907 New York Ave W. Nat1 1l66
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
Harrigan Back
From Conference

B. y. Harrigan has returned from
the meeting Of agricultural commits.
sioncrs held in Sacramento on Wed.
nesday, December IS, at which sine
the question of quarantining for tie
pink boil worm was discussed.
y. {. Fleury who had returned
from a conference with the federal
government in Washington, report
d that no cotton will be grown in
The infested districts for five wears
and that quarantine will be eventu.
ally established to protect this area
alter the present survey in the
county is completed.
The assembly passed a resolution
recommending that bill be drawn
up and presented at the next session
o: the Legislature asking for IN an
propriation for the eradication OF
eamePs thorn, the counties to pay
cne-third, the state one-third. ard
the grower one-third.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
UNKNOWN TRUCK
DRIVER HERO OF
BAY CITY BLAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81. U.P)
An unknown number of men and
yomen were injured when huge
ammonia tank exploded in the Swift
< Company plant here today.
The men overcome by the gas were
processing meat in the basement.
The high pressure tank that burst
vas nearby uhder Il main stairway.
Without warning the fumes struck
The men and the first they knew of
their danger was when strangula-
lion gripped them.
Blinded and frantic, the work
men rushed to the basement win
lows, clutching at the iron bars and
screaming for air and help.
An unidentified truck driver
heard the pleadings of the victims
md, ignoring the fumes, seized a
take from the side of his truck and
ised it rs q lever in his rescue mis-
sion.
Pulling, twisting and bending the
bars above the windows, the truck
driver snapped several of the iron
rods and through the opening thus
created dragged seven of the men to
the street.
BY the time the truck driver had
saved seven persons, a rescue squad
equipped with masks arrived and
rescued the others.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
M GORE TELLS
KIWANlS LABOR
SHORTAGE ACUTE

The shortage of labor throughout
California was brought home to tho
members of the Kiwanis club nj
their regular luncheon meeting yes
terday by Chet Moore, who said
nowhere is this more particularly to
De noted than in the Mexican labor,
9rs available for the southwest.
"There is Il considcra Bile shortage
II labor all over the state" Moore
stated, land this is du, e. the new
immigration laws which impress.
,trictcr rules than ever before on
'hc Mexicans coming into this
.ountly."
Making comparisons between the
present quota of Mexican labor com.
ing into the state and that which
was allowed to enter in past years,
lie pointed out that instead of
10000 total for seven years ago,
! here will probably be no more thar
1900 this year. This fact alone
auses great labor shortage in
his section Of the state.
The speaker also stated that the
Mexican laborer is the only salts
factory help to be had in this dis
triet and that all the people in this
community should give this qucs-
zion their serious consideration.
Mark Washburn, attircd in all tn,
rogalia Of Santa Claus, entered tie
loom with Il large stack of toys.
Each kiwanian received present
and six small children who had
come with Miss Eunice X. Brown
IS guests of the club, received gifts
and were fitted out with new ove--
ais, shoes and other articles Of
clothing.
A double quartette composed Of
ladies from the Choral club and men
from the Glee club rendered two
Christmas carols which were greatly
by those present.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
POincare Will
Answer Tiger

PARIS, Dec. p u.Pl-Fr3fnce's
wartime president, Raymond Poin-
care, now in his 10Th year and re-
cuperating from an extended III
scss, has decided that he owes it TO
rosterity TO act as an unprciuaiced
arbitrator in the writings Of two
Of the republics dad wartime
leaders, Marshal Ferdinand Foch
and Georges Clen"a.rau.
The differences between the late
generalis,iro of the Allira armic,
and the late Tiger are we'll known
and are not concealed in the writ
ings of the soldier. The former
president fears, too, that the Tigers
lcpiy to Foch, completed only =
short time before his death last
month and now awaiting pullica-
ton, will he somewhat bitter.
In order TO preserve the historical
balance Of The lives Of the two
great leaders, Poincare informed the
United Press today that as soon ~
Uiemencoau's book is published hc
will prepare Il reply. based ON de
tailed daily records which lie kept
during his seven years in the Elvs"c
w lacp
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
New Pastor For
Local Church

DR.. John S. A. Gum of Pasadena
has accepted the call of the Presby-
terian church and will arrive TODAY
to take active charge of its affairs.
A graduate of U. s. G., and a hold.
er of b. d. degree from the San
Francisco theological seminary, DR..
Gunn is unusually well qualified as
a scholar, there being only few in
the Los Angeles Presbytery who
hold the b. d. degree, which is
based on achievement.
DR.. Gum has occupied the pulpit
IN the local church for several sun.
days and the congregation has been
enthusiastic over his work. feeling
that he will prove to be a decided
asset to the community as whole
as well as to the church.
DR.. Gum will be joined later by
his family who at present are in
Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21

l.. A wet gas is an atomized
mixture of gasoline vzpor in
which are suspended drops
of raw gasoline.
2. These drops of raw ssso.
line form an uneven mixture
which resists the action OF
the spark.
3. Result: Destructive crank.
case dilution. difficult starts,
slow acceleration a slug
gish motor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
CARAWAY ASKS
PRESIDENT TO
EXPLAIN ACTS

WASHINGTON, Dee. 81. U.P)--
A request that President Hoover
issue a definite statement clearing
p evidence before the senate lobby
investigating committee, purporting
to conect him with sugar lobby ac-
tivities, has been made by Repre-
'entative Garner. Texas, Democratic
floor leader of the house.
"1f Governor Smith had been
elected president last year." Garner
said in statement issued here, "and
'uch references to him as President
had been disclosed as have been dis
losed about President Hoover By
the Caraway Qobby) committee, it
is not too much to say that impeach-
ment proceedings would have been
discussed in the house of representa-
tives before now.
ain justice to the presidential
office, Mr.. Hoover owes to the coun-
try Il direct, definite and positive
declaration on the subject. Failing
this, a great many people will accept
the evidence as proving that the
President of the United States has
been participating in the secret con-
spiracy against the interests Of his
own countrymen engaged in the su-
gar industry"
1t appeared likely today that ac.
tion of the war department toward
Major General Enoch Crowder, re-
tired, regarding his alleged revela-
tlon of war plans to the Cuban sugar
interests would await Crowder's
appearance before the lobby com.
mittee.
Officials are acutely interested in
the ease and there seems no dispos.
ltion among civilians or officers at
the war department to prejudice the
issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
BRAWLEY SUSPECT HELD

Chief Cromer of Brawlev called
the sheriff's office this morning,
maAing enquiries concerning a rob
be9y in this city. He had man in
custody in Brawley who had rushed
up TO the cashier of a store there
asking for change for Il lot of sill
yer and large bills in his possession.
From his actions il appeared that he
was expecting to be followed by
someone. No information regarding
any robbery in this city could be
given the Brawley chief, and his
problem still remains msolved.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
State Executes
Slayer OF Boy

TRENTON, y. j., Dee. 81. U.R
Peter kudzinowski, who kidnapped
New York child and killed him in
the marshes near Secaacds, was ex-
eouted for the crime last night a;
the state prison here.
The former railroad section hand
pale and small, was dumb with fright
as he was led to the electric chair.
He could not repeat the prayers sale
py the chaplain as the blasphemous
yells of other eonvicts penetrated
lhe death chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
Public Invited
TO 'Hig,l, Jinks'

Elks will be hosts to be the gen.
eral public at the annual "high
iinks" program to be held at the
club rooms on Main street, with a
free dance, entertainment and a gen
eral good time
Funds derived from the "high
.jinks" will be used for the Elks
charity fund, and is separate from
the Christmas tree fund, it was ex,
planned today Money in the charit y
fund is not limited To use among
Elks, the lodge extending a helping
hand at all times to worth eases.
The Elks car Will be sold tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
THE WEATHER

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI,
ClNlT4: Fair tonight and Sunday
with moderate temperature; low
humidity and northeast winds will
maintain high fire hazard.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;:
Fair tonight and Sunday; not much
"hange in temperature but prcbab-
y local trosts tonight in east por
ton; gentle northeast winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
Asked For
County Farm

Christmas is coming to the county
farm as well as to other places in
the county, the Press was reminded
today, and Superintendent Frank G..
Weir will appreciate the usual CO.
operation of valley residents in
making the occasion an enjoyable
one for the sick and needy under his
charge.
Christmas dainties, clothing, sew
ing material for the women and
tobacco for the men, can he used to
good advantage and may be sent
direct to the farm. or if left at the
Press office, will be turned over TO
Superintendent Weir.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
Seven Killed In
Crossing Crash

CLARlNDA, Ia, Dee. ol. U.P)-
Seven persons were killed here last
night when their automobile wa
struck by Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad gasoline coach as
they left Clarinda after doing their
Christmas shopping.
F. +. Glass, his wife, their sons.
Frank and Bee, and daughters, Mary
and Neva, and Charles II. Utkins.
'lso of College Springs, were the vie
Tins.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21

sion issued today its final merger
plan proposing 81 railroad systems
for the nation and five in the i'm
portant eastern trunk line territory
The plan was offered after eight
years of study in obedience to n
congressional mandate included in
the 1920 transportation act.
The commission made it plain the
plan was not mandatory. 1t is Of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21
Saturday, December Fl, 1929

feted to the railroads for their con
sderation as the commissions idea
of model railroad structure for
the nation.
system IS Of the commissions
plan would comprise the Southern
Pacific with it's present subsidiaries
and n number of additions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-21

at Elks hail between 10 and II o..
clock. 1T will not be necessary to be
on hand TO claim the ear. member
of the committee in charge advised
today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Homestead Boy
With the Marines
Bert Danielson Goes In
Training at San Diego
Training Grounds

While looking forward to service
on land or sea with the U. S. Mar
ines, Bert Lyman Danielson, of
Homestead, will soon complete his
preliminary training with the soldiers
of the sea at San Diego, Calf, ac-
cordng to recent report of enlist
ments at that training station.
Danielson recently enlisted in the
Marine Corps at Denver, Colo, and
gave his home address, Homestead,
Mont. His mother is Mrs. Alice An
derson of that place. He was sent to
San Diego, where in recent weeks he
has been undergoing instruction in
the drills, duties and customs of the
soldiers of the sea. Within a few
weeks he will probably leave for
some foreign station, go aboard a
naval vessel, or be assigned one of
the many tasks chat fall to the lot
of the Marines.
Danielson enlisted for four years,
but during this period free educa-
tional courses, taught by the Marine
Corps Institute, are available to all
members of the Corps Many young
men take advantage of these studies
and complete their enlistments, es-
pecially equipped to take up some
trade, art or profession.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Mrs. Ole Bjorgen
Answers Final Call
Passes Away at Grand Forks
While on Visit at Home
Of Daughter

The many friends Of Mrs. Ole
Bjorgen were surprised to hear Of
her death at her daughters home OF
Grand Forks, n d., where she, with
her husband were visiting at the
time. Mrs. Bjorgen viii long live
in the memories Of all who knew
her. She was a loving mother and
friend always willing to do her part
whenever she could.
She was one Of the early settlers Of
Elkhorn township and many Will re-
call the struggle of carly days when
people came to her home. She would
share her love for ALL They would
never go away hungry. She was one
that could always take mothers
place.
In her church work she was an
honest worker, always trusting in
her Maker May God Bless her Soul
and may She rest in Peace.-A
Friend
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Prison Doors YaWn
For Assault Pair
Porter and Hendricksmeier
Melted Stern Justice In
District Court

Joe Porter and Peter Hendricks
meier are now residing within the
grim walls of the state penitentiay
at Deer Lodge, being taken there
Wednesday by Sheriff Hans Mad
sen and Deputy 0. j. Collins. Each
will face long, dreary months of hard
labor as atonement for their assault
upon John O'Grady in a Raymond
pool hall last July. They were SEN
fenced by Judge Paul last Tuesday,
Porter receiving a sentence of from
two to four years and Hendricks
meier of from eighteen months to
three years.
The sentencing of the two mer
completed the recent term of district
court, the jury having been dismiss
ed the day previous. The only jury
case remaining at the end of the
week was that of State VS.. William
Ommar in which a charge of pres
enting fraudulent claims for allow
ance was lodged against the defend
ant. The case was dismissed by mu-
tual consent of all of the attorneys
concerned.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Pioneer MatrOn Dies
At Local Hospital
Flu Fatal To Early Settler
of Antelope District
Funeral Friday

Mrs. Anna Mclaughlin, one of the
pioneer residents Of northeastern
Montana, who came to this region
upon its general opening up for
homesteading, is dead, passing away
at the Community Hospital Wednes-
day morning.
Although advanced in years, Mrs,
Mclaughlin had been enjoying good
health up to a short time ago wher
she became i'll with the flu. She
failed to withstand the effects OF
the disease and passed away shortly
after she arrived at the hospital.
She was born in New York state
S5 years ago. She came to this
region when it was an unbrokef
prairie, settling at Antelope, which
has been her home up to the time o1
her death. Her husband, who was
engaged in cattle ranching preceded
her to the grave many years ago.
Surviving her are two sons, Charl
es and Henry Mclaughlin, and one
daughter, Mrs. j. j. Murray, all res
idents of the Antelope vicinity.
Funeral services will be held a
st. Joseph's Catholic Church a
Plentywood, Friday morning, Rev
O'Rourke officiating.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
ISAAK WALTON LEAGUE HAS
GOOD START FOR SEASON

and Hungarian pheasants, which
were turned loose in various sections
of this territory, he repoted, have
been thriving and increasing and
before long there would be a suffi-
cient number Of these birds to per-
NIT limited open season on them.
The public in general, he observed
has come to have true sportsman S
regard for the spirit of the existing
game laws. This is very encourag-
ing and means that the game once
Threatened with extinction will be
perpetuated for the use of future
generations.
Another matter Mr.. Krost brought
up that struck an especially respons-
We chord among those present was
his suggestion that the League take
the lead in providing a park open to
the public at Brush Lake in Sheridan
county He suggested that piece
of lakeshore property be acquired on
which grove of shade trees be
planted The benefits of this pro-
ject would not be apparent right
away, he stated, but in the course of
years it would become a beauty spot
and haven of rest during the summer
months that would prove blessing
to the people of this region where
shady beaches are none too common.
Other talks pertaining to the
League and good sportsmanship were
given by Howard M. Lewis and T. w
Greer.
Interspersed between these talks
were musical numbers by Donald
sons Old Tyne Orchestra, accordiar
music by Joe Kavon and piano music
| by Paul Benin. H. Rasmussen also
| livened the situation with several
| clever stories.
A session of cards followed the
main portion Of the meeting at the
close of which the assembly went tC
the West Cafe where splendid
luncheon was served.
In every respect it was a splendid
meeting attendance was good
the talks were good and the gener-
al interest manifested by those pres
ent gives promise of the Isaak Wal
ton League being a great force il
the promotion of good sportsman.
ship in this part of the state.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Wolf Creek News

Cy and Lincoln Ulrich and George
Noltensmeyer were Redstone callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ. Machines were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich
Wednesday.
Dan and Charles Campbell were
callers at the French and Ulrich
homes Wednesday,.
Addie Graves is helping with the
work at the Ulrich home while Mrs
Ulrich is recovering from the frost
bites on her limbs which are serious
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell returned
from Redstone where she had spent
several days with her mother.
Dan and Charles Campbell were
Redstone callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hagan visited
with Mr.. and Mrs d. NJ. Machines
Thursday.
Herb Grant was in Redstone
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan and
daughter Betty were in Redstone
visiting from Thursday until Monday
Mrs. Pace and the children spent
Saturday and Sunday at the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Cy
Ulrich and family Sunday evening.
Sven Myhre was caller at Red
stone Monday.
The weatherman gave us quite a
blizzard Monday afternoon and
night.
The school board met Saturday at
the home of Dan Campbell.