davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Cr0ck-prOOf TeXacO
meets every test

After they had conducted many COM
parativc tests they selected the new crack
proof Texaco as the one motor oil mos,
likely to Withstand the terrific heat and
engine strain. And once again the new
Tcxaco has lived up to every expectation
has proved its longer-lasiing qualities
that will not break down under any driv-
ing conditions.
Modern engines demand an extra mar
gin of protection. They demand better
fabrication. Car owners demand lower oil
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Noted Golfer
Valley Visitor

Joe J. Fishel, for the past II
years golf professional at the Cata-
lima Island Country club. was a
visitor to the valley yesterday and
today. Fishel has resigned his po-
sition at Avalon and intends to To-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

Yesterdays Results
New York. 6; Chicago, ..
St. Louis, /; Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburgh, s; Philadelphia, ).
Only games scheduled.
Today's Schedule
Chicago ut Boston.
Pittsburgh ut Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday S Results
New York, Z: st. Louis, s.
Cleveland, 81; Washington, >.
Boston, 5; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, Ii; Chicago, 10.
Today's Schedule
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento, s; Oakland, ).
Los Angeles. }; Missions, /.
Portland, s; Seattle. Is.
HOLLYWOOD, 10; San Francisco, 5
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept, 10. .U.P)-Jack
(hid) Berg Of England successfully
defended his mythical junior wclter-
weight title at the greensboro sta
dunn here last night by taking a
10 round decision over Joe Click.
Berg WEIGHED. l36: Click, l39.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
FEATURES

Above 10 sh0rn the aU-ssed har.
rester unit and feeder housing
Hhtch has Tero'ufionized Combine
design and cOnsfrpcfion. There are
no conUas %cOnrey0rs or feeder rad
dies. Combine design Is simplifed
throughout; lost motion Is abolish.
ed; Ueighf and friction 10 reduced;
steel replaces canUas and valuable
space IN the fOreparf Of the Com
bins is utilized for separation in
Cleaner BoldWin Combines, instead
OF being a part Of the c0npeyor.
feeder mechanisns, az l. the ease
with canUos equipped machines.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24

Compare the class Of material built into
the Cleaner Baldwin Combine.
Cleaner Baldwin Combines are proved
grain saUers. They not only saUe the
grain but they clean il and put It in the
bin in marketable condition. Becavss Of
the unusual light soeighs Of Cleaner Bald
Win Combines, made possible by the
scientific design and superior construc.
ton features, greater separating capacity
per pound Of s0eighs and per foot Of
cutter bar il made possible. Cleaner
Bald,oin Combines, because Of their sim,
PIcity, may be operated by one man
High priced help l. not necessary, has
another harvest time expense Is reduced.
"PAID FOR ITSELF IN A YEAR"
Mrs. Bostrom, quoted above, saved
more than $500 in a single season. W.
A. Holloway, Alton, Kansas, declares thas
his Cleaner Baldwin .Paid for itself in
a year." Vernon G.. Harm, Bertrand,
Nebr., says he harvested his wheat Eat a
trife less thar rs cents an acre." with =
Cleaner Baldwin Combine.
Wineinger Bros, Alton, Kansas,
''saUed in harvest expense and BY mar.
keting grain on a higher market, $1,000
in . single season. Casper Boerner,
Holyoke, Colo, had . repair bill Of so
cents after two years service with his
Cleaner Baldwin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24

Thee arc but few Of thu hundreds of temeu received from sahsned Cleaner Bald.
Yin ovnerA We have a lew 1890 Cleaner Baldwin, Combine ON display ome in and see It,
o~n You feel TIL need of w1ndow harvester or pickup attachment VI can supply boh.b built
y Cleaner to Cleaner standard. F
II you ar too by to come and sec u.s. call and we will come AM SEQ you In either Nwa
hre q no obNeeuou. W e merely want to show you Why the Cleaner Baldwin Is TIL best Com.
bme evr built " arc also in position TO offer attractive tgns whende red
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
THESE FEATURES MAKE THE
CLEANER BALDWIN n
BETTER BUY

Before buying a Combine study the
Cleaner Baldwin construction, beginning
with the rugged, powerful, a~ll-steel
frame. Note the harvesting unit, the
steel pan, combining harvester platform
and feeder housing into one unit; the
a~ll.steel spiral conveyor-feeder, which is
the only moving part between sickle and
cylinder. Note the absence of friction.
creating, power consuming working
parts throughout. You will be impressed
with the sinlplicity,-the absence of can
vas conveyors, feeder raddles, universal
joints, rollers, and extra parts.
Study the action Of the special rasped
bar threshing cylinder. Note its forward
location directly behind the harvester
unit instead of half way back in the sep
arator. See how it threshes the grain
without chopping or pulverizing the
straw.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
"Our threshing bill
averaged 5000 year with
extra hired help and feed to pay, com
pared with $50 this year on the
same acreage"

W combined POS ACRES IN z DAYS. ONE NAN ran the uhle outfit and handled il
EASIER ahAn ne could haze a binder HAD NO REPAIR EXPENSE, ana the total cost per acre
tTo III and gas for both tractor and Combines s IA cents Der buheL We hired no EXTRA
HELP. Our h.eshng III has averaged 5000 a year, h extra hired help to pay and feed in
addition, compme 9th 0 this year on the same ocreYe-N ACTUAL SAYING OF $83lI
PER- much pleased h M Cleaner adxn"-M. Nary Boshom, Butord, Worth Dakota
Mrs Boaroms experiences should interest very ~h@ farmer, Lge ad small Consider
ACTUAL SAYING OF 1891.
Cleaner Baldwin ownnsW everywhere sppeciMew hat Mrs. Bozom says becaue they real
het the full measure of profitable Comhines ausfMdon that only the Cleaner Baldwin provides
A. = wheat grower, yu want q machine that vii se your crops and dc the job under
labor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
SELF-STARTER ON COMBINE
ENGINE

You will want plenty Of sturdy, de-
pendable, economical power which Il
supplied on Cleaner Baldwin Combines
BY the Model "A" Ford Industrial en-
CINE, equipped with self-starter, the first
Combine engine eper to be 70 equipped.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05
OF WAR CHEN FURTHER T|ME .
 ID PRESENT CLA|Ns

Veterans who Served the U S. more than 50 days between April 5, 1917 and Nov.2, 1918 either here or Over There" should know that the federal bonus has been extended to Jan Al 1895, or in other words they have until then to get in their claims, according to a bulletin received by Charles Sheldon, Seward postmaster
 They are entitled to an adjust ed compensation or adjusted service credit of $l a day for home service and SIPS for overseas ser- vice up to $500 for home service and $625 for overseas service. They can still apply and set their particulars before the army board
 It is advisable to do it at once if yon come within classified tion, it is said. because President Hoover asked Congress to speed up soldier compensation and it may be possible to realize it next year instead of 40 years hence as the original bill provides. Besides 1t Is possible to borrow On the al- lowance like on insurance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05

ward seas knows him. They could mot keep me out there dodging their automobiles on a bet he said, although it does seem they have likely market for gasoline with all those cars trying to climb over each other Still when the herring chasers get iii action here it takes at least a pint or two of gasoline and oil every day. His friends who came in Oh the Starr tell how royalty he was welcomed home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05
DUTCH HlRBOR MAYOR
 N0T \ GRASSH0PP[R

.I couldn't get bapk soon en- ongh This looks like home to me- said Billy Moran, Mayor of Dutch Harbor" who got back to his old stamping grounds on the Alaska Commercial oil dock at Dutch Harbor where he has been officiating for the past ten years He went down to the States on the September Victoria canning back on the November Starr
 Everybody who travels the Vest
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05
COMMUNITY CHURCH

l0 A. M Sunday School.
 AM A- M. Morning Service. Theme The Worlds Best Seller. Have you read it2
 7:3O F M Evening Service The theme Who will be in Heaven? Everybody is welcome to all the Services of the Church.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

l824-James Sargent, Ameri- can inventor, born
 1831-Ex- President John Q. Adams entered Congress and re- mained for IT years a member from Massachusetts.
 1889 England established a uniform rate of letter. postage.
 1870-Rome made the capital of Italy.
 l93o- New Signal Corps wire less Anchorage gets Mexican spaghetti on extended wave length.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05
WHAT AND WHY
. KOBUK -A river in the Arc
 tic meaning biz river.
--..-,------- .+-,.--------.--

Place your order now with the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market for your Christmas and New Years wants. They bought us out early for Thanksgiving; not bird was left. Yours for honest weight and cleanliness.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05

Hear the waltz "A Thousand Kisses" the organ piece Cali fOrnia Sunshine" Schalicrer's Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05

The ss starr, Capt, c. E Am derson, which leaves port Sat urday for the Westward, will leave on its first 193l voyage on January 7 ###...#|
 NC stals bakery roaHs Flere at anv time Fresh pastries, cakes and brad every day at the Electric Bakery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
FACE BRICK
i INEXPENSIVE
Cost On Small Home Only
10 Percent Extra Says
Association

Face brick for the exterior walls
OF the new home does not add Is
or so per cent to the cost OF frame.
as is popularity believed by many
people. New. modern homes OF face
brick are now built in all parts Of
the country at an extra cost Of
only O few hundred dollars on a
$4,000 house. A survey Of cons
truction, made by the American
Face Brick Association in home
building centers. reveals that
prominent builders everywhere are
building and selling face brick
homes at only 3 to 10 per cent
more than the cost OF less endur-
ing construction.
Extra Cost Small
In the construction Of any house.
whether 1t be face brick. frame.
stucco, or some other material. the
foundation Is usually either OF
brick or concrete. and the chimney,
II outside, is usually Of face brick
or stone, so that the four walls OF
the house above ground r the
only places where the construction
is different. The average small
house requires only about 10000
face brick In the walls above the
foundation.
: delivered price Of, say $50
or S35 per thousand, the total cost
Of the brick used is but $500 or
$3.50. Laying the brick into the
walls may cost again as much, SO
that the cost Of the brick in the
walls is. at most. considerably less
than 10 per cent OF the total house
cost. Then too. the home builder
saves the cost Of material and
labor that would have been used
in other construction. so that the
final extra cost of building with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25

TO assign, maintenance and care Of
the buildings. repairs. insurance,
and some 40 other phases OF the
agreement which should be settled
definitely In the long term lease7
It is TO give such q panoramic
picture Of the long term lease TO
the owner, to the tenant, to the
real state broker and to lawyers
and appraisers consulted concern
ing the property that the brokers
division Of the National Associa-
ton Of Real Estate Boards has
prepared and adopted a standard
outline of data for the agreements
entered into.
The outline makes IL certain
that NJ Information germane TO
the negotiation has been omitted.
according to Mark Levy, Chicago.
chairman Of the brokers division.
Copies Of the agreement form have
been placed In the hands OF every
member Of the division he an
nounced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
Standard Data Form
For Long Lease

IN making a long term lease
how can both the owner and the
tenant be sure that every condition
contributing to the value Of that
property Is considered when the
lease is drawn. and that the agree
ment covers every question which
many arise in regard 10 the
property? DO both the owner and
the tenant have available a COM
plete picture Of the provisions
covering new building. fire clauses.
taxes. security. condemnation. right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25

face brick Is only q few hundred
dollars.
Permanent, Beautiful
The idea that face brick homes
probably originated when someone
changed his house TO face brick
construction and at the same time
made other changes in the interior
that added materially TO the final
cost. often when brick Is chosen
for the exterior walls. the interior
construction is stepped up in cost
through the choice of higher grade
heating equipment, the addition OF
tile IN lavatory, bath and kitchen,
more expensive decorating. higher
grade woodwork and other similar
changes. When such a house Is
finally completed. its cost may
well be Is to so per cent more than
the house originally planned. But
the face brick exterior absorbed
only a small part OF the extra
cost; the rest should be charged
against the interior.
The prospective home owner
who wants the beauty. permanence
and freedom from upkeep that
face brick offers should plan his
home so that 1t will have all the
conveniences he needs. Then he
can get estimates on the cost Of
construction both in face brick and
any other material he desires.
leaving the interior construction
alike for both types of exterior.
The results Of the survey made
show that estimates obtained IN
this way will not be o than 10
per cent apart. when obtained
from contractors familiar with
brick construction. and very often
considerably less than that amount.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
Week
BRANCH OPENED

Hays and Sons. Brownsville plum
bers and electrical contractors. have
Just opened a branch store In Port
Isabel. A full line OF electrical and
plumbing supplies is TO be kept In
stock, members Of the firm state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
Houston Holding
Building Lead

DALLAS. Aug. 25-P)- Houston
resumed its frequent lead Of he
state in building permits this week
with a total OF S364.550. bringing Is
yearly count to sl1 .807,l57. Port
Arthur ranked second, with s3ie.657.
Cities reporting were:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
|UILDERS' AND HOME OWNERS PAGE
Local Building And Real
Estate NeWS OF the Week

face brick Is only q few hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Wheat Smut Takes Toll.

WHEAT smut, which brings about rather
severe penalties to wheat growers whose
crops are affected, seemed to exact an even
greater toll tins year than last from the hard,
pressed growers and the worst Of the situatE q.
is that the end is not In sight, for preliminary
Investigations indicate that Spring wheat 10
going to be even more badly affected.
This years Spring wheat from the five States
in the Spring wheat belt was rather heavily
docked because Of inferior quality Of the grain
and about 100000 worth of the wheat ives
withheld from the market altogether In Sep.
TENDER Of this year. nearly IS per cent of the
wheat in this area was affected and the ship.
ments were docked from $50 to nearly e2OO Q
car. The figures this year indicated almost
double the amount of inferior grain.
Treatment of the seed before planting which
Is the means recommended by the Department
OF Agriculture to prevent smut had been given
In about two-thirds of the fields but SO in.
effectively was the work carried on either
through ineffective remedies or through nm.
Skillful treating half of the grain in some Of
the fields was found to be affected In treated
fields which was so per cent less than in the
untfeated fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

not particularly pleasing to me, for If the tiger
were not hurt badly enough to be crippled it
was almost the worst situation we could expect.
The animal would be vicious, thoroughly
alarmed and desperate either to get its prey or
to escape from its trap. decided to get over
TO the caves as quickly as possible.
Led by Tindig down into the bed of one of
the mountain streams and following this up for
a while, we left. the stream and were soon in
the thick underground near the cave. We were
not more than SO yards from the opening now,
and the approach to the cave in which the tiger
crouched was not at all inviting. It was at
FIRST merely narrow tunnel in the under
growth up the steep hillside. We crept through
this tunnel in single file, Tindig moving ahead,
so intent that his breath whistled through his
noStrils.
At length We got within 10 feet of the cave
opening. 1t was directly beneath the precipitous
face of mammoth rock-just huge crack,
as If thunderbolt struck the rock and carved
an open door. The space in front was fairly
free OF bush, but was covered with loose rocks
and large stones and we could not see inside
the black chasm of the cave. I took up .po-
sition behind one of the obStructing rocks and
after seeing that my. gun was ready took from
my knapsack red flare I planned to throw
the flare inside the cave and shoot the tiger
as ne sprang out, or at least locate his position
within his fortress Tindig did not STIR He
just stood watching wondering maybe at the
and left along the shady creeper-hidden cave
entrance The villagers who had accompanied
us stood behind US. grouped in breathless
silence
Lighting the fuse to my bright red flare, I
hurled 1t through the entrance into the cave
and grabbed my gun; But before could get the
Tifie TO my shoulder an electrifyipg snarl came
from the cave. then q roar and the striped
body OF the tiger bounded out Of the scarlet
inferno ana sprang over my protecting boulder.
There was not time for me to spring away.
was lost. The fiery breath OF the maddened cat
was Ike the soaring hot draft Of furnace
Then the brute struck me and went down
into oblivion.
In my stunned state vaguely heard the noise
OF struggle. After moment or two INV
consciousness returned and opened INV ewes.
Struggling and scrambling midst the heavy
scrub was Tindig, fighting the tigerl He was
trying TO kin the brute with his bare hands!
AS they tumbled and rolled on the precarious
footing Of the hillside I saw the animals power
ful claws dig their murderous way into Tindigs
body. But he still held on, one of his fists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Potato Sboilage Fought

POTATO growers who have put their pota-
toes away in acreage this year will do well
TO bring them back out and look them over
again, according to Department of Agriculture
experts. With the prospects of a small late
potato crop and with considerable damage done
to the earlier crops, spoilage in storage might
bring about serious losses
This year fungus infection called FusaSaSfas
Is more prevalent than usual and it is expecteA
THAT many OF the stored potatoes will be found
on denomination, to be infected. These funM
bring about rot at the stem end of potatoes
Late blight infection, machine cuts and frosa
injury are also expected to have brought abou0
conditions which might cause loss Of stored
potatoes unless they are carefully culled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

shoot safely. With ozse shot through the brains
the animal relaxed and fell dead.
But poor, noble, old Tindig had nearly passed
on also His wonderful body was torn and
bleeding and he unconscious. When the
chiefs son had been rescued we took poor
Tindg down to the village moved my camp
there the next day and we slowly nursed my
faithful guide back to life and vigorous health
again.
1t all goes to show that even a savage can
be just good as the best sort of white man.
Tindig had only just stopped being a head
hunter, but he saved my life and in doing SO
tried to kill a tiger with his bare hands. He
nearly succeeded. tool
Copyright, 19S0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
I'm Article From the
Humorous Series Con-
tribated BY a Member of
The Star Magasine s
GALAXY Of Gayety. !"

kk~ you may omit this Aryan" says I
There are 86 things have no
use for and at least 81 Of 'em
are camping out"
Don't you like Nature?" in
quires Minnie Mellish, whose brains are prac-
tically excelsior.
I'm quite fond Of her." / returns, but
object to some of her manifestation as
volplaning beetles into the butter, splashing
transforms onto tents and inserting chiggers
into your underwear-pardon me. mean my
underwear. The last time went to the mat
with Mother EARTH"
"Iu bet" cuts in Ira Mellish, you've never
gone camping in your life
I've lived IN Brooklyn" says I, simply.
"As matter of fact" cuts in Joe Davis,
"Pete and roughed 1t for weeks in the Black
Hills. Remember"
"As If it were tomorrow" assures the boys
and girls. Never will forget the last three
days of the tip. We'd been tramping around
the AIeghenies for
THE Black Hills" corYects Joe.
Probably" I agrees, but you can't tell em
apart at night. As the poet remarked-you
may peek at peak til you're peaked, but you
can't tell a peak thing. But to 60 on with
the story"
81 dare you TO-" glares the missus.
Madame Queen" says I, coldly. IT will not
be suppressed. The curse of our age Is censor
ship and, a gentleman of the old school, I
refuse to let my wife curse"
Who's cursing?" she snaps
"Nimporte." shrugs in the French, but
suppression shall never be allowed 10 darken
my early Gothic door,"
UpETES right" chimes in Davis. Accord
ing to the psyche analysts, suppressions
q terrible thing. Half of the nervous wrecks
in the country today are the result Of sup
pressed natural impulses"
"Yeh," growls Mellish, land the other half
are guys who had to listen TO bozos get inn
pulses of their chest"
1T may be as YOU so shrewdly put in" comes
back Davis. but the fact remains that sup
preston Is a dangerous thing DR.. Krafftjung
tells Of case in Upper Thuringia-"
"Whefe2y inquiries Minnie.
ssNImperte.. sshrugs Joe in Provencal 1.-THE
case I'm Feferring to Is that Of young girl, who
ut the age Of six developed an overpowering
impulse TO tlsr0wea cat ri. q red-heaAed bride
Hsr parents. being unfamiliar with the latest