davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19

Through tbecO-oterationo of THE
Minnesota Bankers association
We bare prepared this GaDer-
tisement as one of an edaca-
tional series to bring about a
better understanding and ap-
probation of the services thar
the modern bank renders to
THE mdipidaaIand to the COM
.,runffp
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, mo.
". O. COSTELLO,
Manager
Mr.. COOLIDGE SPEAKS

Calvin Coolidge, Of Northampton,
Massachusetts, in response to repeated
cheering and cries for speech at the
American Legion convention in Boston
yesterday, did make a speech, which we
reproduce here in its entirety.
TO save the time of this convention. |
am going to give YOU one sentence: you
have paid your debt to Lafayette, but you
still owe debt to yourself and to the
United States of America
There is speech that deserves to be
ranked beside the immortal gettysburg
Address, of Abraham Lincoln.
1t applies more to others even, than it
does to members of the American Legion.
In measure they did something toward
payment of the debt they owe to their
country but many other Americans have
never done the slightest thing toward
payment, nor do they agree that they owe
anything to the United States of Ameri-
ca.
Thousands of Americans are born, live
and die here without thinking once that
they owe thing to their native land.
All of us kick when we have to pay an
income tax, and in paying it we try to
whittle it down to the very lowest point,
even doing little imagining" in order
to make it smaller.
If the country passes law we do not
like, instead Of obeying it, or seeking le
gal means to have it changed, we choose
to flout it and evade it in every manner
possible.
The fact that, backed by the govern
ment of the United States of America,
citizens of this country are given the
greatest opportunity of any in the world,
for their own success and advancement,
means not a thing to many of u.s.
Rather the feeling is more that the
country owes US something, than that we
owe it single thing. The blessings of
liberty and equal opportunity are not
recognized.
And about the debt to ones self. Most
of US think we treat ourselves fairly
we'll But do we? Is catering to every
desire we may have the best way of treat
ing ones self? How about self-denial
and self-sacrifice, so often mentioned in
the past by Mr.. Coolidge, eXemplified in
his own life, and in the lives of the pio-
neers who settled this country? In the
long run, are these not better for physical
and mental development than self-indul-
gence?
The brief sentence uttered by Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARC z. GA11lS
Copyright, 1928, By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGIJY'S ROUND
STICKERS

Once upon time as Uncle Wiggi-
lv was hopping through the woods.
wondering what sort of an advcn-
turc he would find, he heard some
voices in tree.
Dear mc,n exclaimed Mr.. Long
ears, twinkling his pink nose. 81
wonder if some boys or girls are sit
ting up in that tree, trying to see
who can stay the longest. Very
silly that sort of thing, if You ask
me, Trees are all right for bears
monkeys and squirrels and il doesn >,
harm boy to know how to clint
a tree. But when they try to sit in
enc all night and al day, why that
nonsense!'
But Uncle Wiggily soon saw thai
it was neither boy nor girl talk
ing in the tree. II was some squir
rels, who lived there, and the squir
rcls were Johnnie and Billie Bushv
tail and their mother.
Ion. but Ma. we don I want t
90 to school.' chattered Billie.
"Not this morning.' added John
ME.
"'Well, why not, should like y
know?' asked Mrs. Bushytaii
"This ism t a Saturday, and | heard
the first bell ring long ago. The
Lady Mouse Teacher will be waiting
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Junior Chamber
Meets Tomorrow

Charles Bratton will be chairman
Of the regular weekly meeting o.
the FL Centre Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, to be held in the Barbara
Worth Hotel tomorrow morning.
Hugh Osborne will be the princi-
pal speaker, telling of building and
loan activities. and of thrift and in
vcstmcnt. il. +. Roadway will out
line plans of the Barbara Worth
Hotel for the coming season, and
will explain in detail plans for en-
tcrtainmCnt.
The first issue of the Desert
Brce2c,' official magazine of the
Junior chamber, Will be given out.
II. IL. Allen is editor of this mage
zine.
Committee reports from Cal Rec.
tor on the Halloween dance, and
from Robert Hays ON the fall open
mo will be received. An entertain
mcnt program will he offered. New
members to attend tomorrow are
Brown kcndrick, Donald kctchcm
II. L. Paul, II. NJ. Goss, and W. E.
Robson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Law Enforcement
Board Resumes

WASHINGTON. Oct. :. U.P)-
President Hoover 5 law enforce
ment commission resumes its work
this week with the subject OF pro-
hibition involved in another phase
Of controversial discussion, this
time concerning the amount of the
nations bootleg liquor production.
The commission, which meets
again Wednesday after recess
since June, will be in possession of
the formal report of Prohibition
Director Woodcock estimating that
about seven gallons of bootleg or
homemade intoXicants are being pro-
duced annually for every man,
woman and child in the United
States.
1t appeared probable today that
those campaigning for repeal of the
18th amendment would dispute the
Woodcock figures. Last week tho
Association Against the Prohibition
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

are too hard for me to gnaw. Car
rots for me. skip along now,
"Oh, what fun we'll havc.' cried
Billie and Johnnie. You wait for
us outside the school this afternoon.
Uncle Wiggily!' they said.
The rabbit gentleman promised h
would and then he hoped off to
the forest to look for nut trees. lie
soon found one on which were some
hickorynuts, almost ripe. Then he
saw walnut tree and hutternu;
tree and, last Of all, chestnut tree
on which grew some round stickcrS.
These stickers were green balls
covered with sharp points.
Il didn't know there were am
chcstnuts left. - said Uncle Wiggily,
for many such trees had been killed
III the woods of late. "Thc chest
nuts are not ripe or those sharp,
green stickerv balls would pop open
and the brown nuts inside would fail
out. But I'll take few of the
round stickerv, prickerv balls home
TO show the squirrel boys. The
chcstnuts will be ripe later.
Uncle Wiggilv tossed up a stick
and knocked down some of the
round stickers. Inside We're the
chcstnuts, just as hickory nuts grown
inside thick covering of bark, and
just as coconuts grow inside blg
husk covering.
Carrying the round stickers by the
stems so they wouldn t scratch or
prick him, Uncle Wiggily hopped
toward the school to he ready to lead
Billie and Johnnie back to the nus
tree in the woods.
And, as Uncle Wiggily was walk,
ing along, out of the bushes popped
the Bob Cat with his silly little
tail as big as your thumb.
'What have YOU there moved
the Bob Cat most impolitelv.
"Take smell and scc!' invlt-
ed the rabbit. With that he pushed
the sharp, round stickery chestnut
burrs on the Bad Chaps nose and
the Bob Cat gave such howl that
YOU could almost hear him over at
your house. And then he ran away
and Mr.. Longcars laughed and went
to meet Johnnie and Billie. And If
the lawn mower doesn't try to cut
the hair off the rubber doll : dust
ing brush, / II tell You next about
Uncle Wiggily and lost Billie.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
PAIN IN YOUR
SHOULDER?
Use TysmOl for Relief

knifc-like Jabs of pain in the vi
cinity of the shoulder blade are gen
orally due to ncuritis, brought on by
exposure to draughts Or sudden
changes of weather. In some cases
there is stiffness or soreness in the
muscles, making it difficult to raise
the arm.
The safest and easiest way to re.
lieye such an attack is to apply a
small quantity Of Tysmol over the
affected area. This soothing, heal
ing preparation is quickly absorbed
through the pores and carried to the
throbbing aching pcripheral nerves.
The pains usually stop at once, and
in a very short time the last trace
Of soreness should disappear.
Tysmol is absolutely harmless
free from dope. Recommended for
all forms of nerve pain, whether
caused by neuritis, neuralgia, scia-
tica or rheumatism. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Always on hand at
Clements Drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
CHAMBER URGES
PUBLIC TO SEE
FALL OPENING

Cooperation of all the merchants
of FL Centre is promised for the fall
opening, to be held ar 4:30 o'clock
The evening of October 10. All re-
tail stores will veil their windows
for the day and Friday night the
windows will be unveiled for the
opening, with eacf merchant plan
ring an unusual window display 10
acquaint the general public with
.he merchandise and opportunities
of buying in FL Centre.
The business houses in the shop
ping district that do not sell mec-
chandise have also agreed to decor
ate their windows. and Main StreeS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

will be ablaze With light through
out the business district on the night
of October 10. The Fl Centre Cham
Der % Commerce is working with
the merchants of the city to plan
The fall opening so all lights Will
flash on simultaneously and all Win
dows will be unveiled at the same
moment, and it is expected that the
city band will be present to enter
tain the crowds who will attend the
opening from all parts of Imperial
Valley.
The chamber Of commerce an
nounces that no stores will be open
on that night and there will be no
selling, but the people of FL Centre
and Imperial County are invited 70
visit the city and view the window
displays which will be arranged for
their benefit. Tho object of the fall
opening. according to the local
chamber. is to enable the buying
public to see what is offered in III
Centre, TO compare merchandise and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

for YOU in the Hollow Stump School.
Scamper along now. -
''Oh. we don't want to go!''
chattered Billie and Johnnie. Uncle
Wiggily. on the ground below, knew
Mrs. Bushytail was having trouble
with her squirrel boys, 50 he called
out:
''WLat's the matter, Johnnie and
Billic2 Why don't YOU want to 90
to school today?'
"'Oh. hello. Uncle Wiggily! y
shouted Billie in surprise as he
quickly climbed down a tree head
first. Squirrels always come down
n tree this way, but eats always
lack down. They can't turn around
and come down head first as squlr-
rcls can.
s'Why don't YOU two BushytaiI
boys want to 20 to school, asked
Uncle Wiggily. as Johnnie scamp
cred down also head first, to join his
brother who was rustling about in
the dried leaves.
Why this is the time of year
when we begin 20 gather nuts Off
the trees, explained Billie. This
~ October IIickorynuts, chcstnuts
bccchnuts and walnuts are getting
ripe now We want to 20 gather
nuts in the woods instead of going
TO school.
"And I say they must 60 20
school" cbimcd in Mrs Bushytail.
"There viii be time enough for
them TO 20 nutting Saturday
"Quite right agreed Uncle Wig
gily.
"'But some other squirrels may
gather al thc nuts in the woods by
that timr,' cried Billie.
"And there sin be none for us!'
rhattcrcd Johnnie.
"Wcli, that. so,' said Uncle
Wiggily, slowly. But IN tell YOU
what IN do. Yop boys 20 10 school
and IN hope around in the woods
and find out where the trees are
with the most nuts on and when Won
come home from school this after
noon II take YOU to the places and
YOU can gather them / know you
squirrels love nuts But the shells
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
AGED PROSPECTOE DIES

CONGRESS- JUNCTION.. Ariz.,
Oct. !. UP)--The body of an aged
found ON the desert near
here. has been identified tentative
w as William Bursill, an old soldier
believed to have come from the
Sawtclle home. Bursill had been
thc object of Il search for several
davs. The body was found several
miles from his camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

prices with those CT coast cities and
to stimulate buying at home. Dis
play cards announcing the fall open
ing are available at the chamber
and all merchants are asked to get
in touch with that organization in
order that the fall opening may be
made a citv-widc and successful at
fair
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

Miss Nadine Crump. secretary OF
the extension work of the University
of California at Berkeley, Is IN FL
Centre for the purpose of organizing
a course of lectures by Prof. Gerome
Hall Raymond, lecturer IN political
science in the university.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
TEN YEARS AGO
nchnhnr z 1000

\ meeting Of the Roycc Aten Post.
american Legion, was held in De
partment > Of the superior court last
evening. More than 80 members of
the post were present and one OF
the best meetings of the year was
held.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
ISSUED Daily, Except
Sundays. Enter>d at the
Post office, EI Centre,
Calf, a. Sccora Class
Matter.

Coolidge merits considerable reflection
As usual he said great deal in the few
est words possible. He was speaking, not
to $4,000 American Legion members, but
to every resident of the country The
lesson applies to ALL
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

\ majority of the board of direc'
tors of the Imperial Irrigation DIS
nict plans to 90 to Washington
about November -, to draft the new
bill in which the valley will ask for
federal aid in the construction OF
the American canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

Residents of 10000 acres near
Ariz, designated by the
as non-cotton zone for
control Of bollworm, have pctitioned
the Government for funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
FAMOUS SCIENTIST ILL

PASADENA, CaIif., Oct. I. IU.HJ
DR.. George Ellery Hale, Nobel
prize winner and director emeritus
of Mount Wilson observatory here
was reported recovering today from
a minor operation performed at Pas
adena hospital last night The ma
ture of the ailment was not reveal
cd. Dir. Hale won the Nobel prize
two wears ago for his researches in
to planetary regions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

j. {. Jenkins, deputy city mar.
shal, Yesterday celebrated has ""rd
birthday anniversary with an old
fashioned Texas dinner at his home,
los Vine street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Looking Backward
what Tho Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Octoher 7 1910

Representatives from braWIeN
Imperial, Holtville and RI Centre
are in conference this afternoon ia
decide upon whether or not wc arc
to have professional, semi-ProteSsion-
al. or amateur baseball this winter
Mr.. RYAN will represent Holtvllii
Mr.. Stewart, Brawlcy; Mr.. McHen-
~. Imperial, and Mr.. Benson III
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

We received letter this morning
from Judge \. J. Monroy of LaEuna
Township in which he states that
he has resigned his position as
Justice of the Peace for Eaguna and
viii leave shortly fer an extended
hunting and prospecting trip. lie
expects to be absent for four OF
five months.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

Amendment estimated the nation $
liquor consumption Il l,l00,oOO,OOO
gallons as compared to Woodcock S
SIC, ,33S,7lS gallons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

Mr.. Burleigh Grimes probably knows
now why Mr.. Jimmy Foxx spells it with
double x
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

Admiral Jehu " Chase is the new
commander of the United States battle
fleet. Jehu means coachman. The old
time coachman sported a walrus mus
tache. SO does the admiral.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

San Diego says condensed milk is o.
k. Some folks do have odd tastes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
TWO CAN PLAY THE GAME

Were not to be the cream in San D-
ego's Coffee is the song we might
adopt, to paraphrase one that was pop
ular few years ago.
Orders are to be issued to the health
department by Mayor Clark, that no
cream is to be imported into San Diego
from Imperial Valley. This follows
previous ruling prohibiting the importa-
tion of milk from counties where there
are any tubercular herds.
A tubercular COW over by Bard, would
therefore prevent the selling of Imperial
Valley milk in San Diego, even though
herds in the valley proper were non-tu-
bercular.
Valley dairymen agree there is room
for Improvement in valley dairy herds,
and in the handling of milk and cream.
There is Under the direction of various
organizations, and with the cooperation
of valley dairymen, present undesirable
conditions can be remedied.
Then let's do it. Let's clean up and
make our valley herds second to none in
the country and establish reputation
for the high quality of herds and their
products.
By that time San Diego will have con-
sumed so much creamless coffee that it
will probably be wide awake-wide a
wake to the fact that cooperation is much
better than discrimination. And while
it is waking up new markets can be Great
ed elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

Ladino clover and Reed s canary
grass have proved of unusual value
III Ncwport. Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

Looks like Mr.. Coolidge stole the show
at Boston yesterday with another one
sentence sermon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
'BABE' RUTH REFUSES N. S150.Q00 SALARY FQR
 TWO YEARS, YANKf

NEW YORK, Jan-, 17, (P Ten years to the day since he signed his first big league baseball contract with the Yankees, which called for a salary of $1O,OO0 for the season, Babe Ruth, nonchalantly rejected an offer Of $75,OO, the same as is paid the President of the United States, for one years service, at a conference with Jacob Ruppert, president of the New York Ameri can Baseball Club and K. Al Barrow it's secretary.
 The famous home-run hitter shook his head when it was sug gested that the club would he will ing to pay him $15O,000 for his sig nature on a paper calling for two year crop of home runs
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
RUSSIA WORKERS 10 0PE N MINES
 IN NEAR FuTuRF

DENVER, Jan., 17, (P)-T'he Sov- jet government of Russia is spend ing millions Of rubles every year to encourage the rapid development of her vast mineral resources, accord ing to K. Liandov of Leningrad, a graduate of the Leningrad Academy of Mining, which has 1,50O students and has been operating for 15O years.
 He is iii Denver on a tour of the United States and Canada, visiting the mining and milling centers and says that Denver is the best city for mine and mill machinery he has encountered. "I am paid by the Russian government to get all the information I can on the latest mining and milling machinery and methods in the United States. and Canada and I have visited mining schools and bureaus in New York Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Omaha, ISalt Lake, Denver and the School of Mines at Golden said Liandov- Russia is progressing rapidly in the development of her mineral re- sources and now leads the world in Ithe production of platinum, man. ganese and vanadium and is third Iin the production of cold, Liandov asserted.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
NEW TRANsN|SsI0Ns
 ENGLAND, CONTINENT

LONDON, Jan., l7, (#)- Gable transmission of photographs be- tween England and the continent, was inaugurated by Postmaster General H. Blees Smith.
 The British postmaster sent a picture of himself to the German minister of post, accompanying it with greetings and the expression of the hope that the new service would strengthen friendly relations between Britain and Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
ASKS FOR MONEY

WASHINGTON, Jan, 17, QP)- President Hoover asked congress for an early appropriation of $5,- 386,367 to send more than 5000 gold star mothers and widows to the battle fields of France where they will De able to visit the graves of their sons and husbands.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
GLIDER AVIATOR
 MAKES FOUR LOOPS

CHICAGO, Jan, IT. tP-The claim was made by Edward B Heath, aviator, that his feat of looping in glider was the first of it's kind on record
 Heath was lowed by an airplane and reached a height of 1900 feet before his glider was released He made four loops before the glider settled to the field
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17

Mrs. Emily Weybrecht has been confined to her home for rthe past few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
ALASKA AVIATION
INSPECTION PLANNED
Three Air Corps Pilots and Official
Engaged in Airport Develop
ments to Make Trip.

Three Army Air Corps pilots and an
officer of the Alaskan Road Commits
sion, which is engaged in the develop
ment Of airport facilities in Alaska, will
leave Boiling Field next week in two
Army Fairchild Photographic planes for
Fairbanks to begin a Photographic study
and inspection of general flying and
landing conditions in Alaska and be-
tween the United States and Fairbanks.
The party is to include Capt. William
S. Graveley, Kelly Field, Tex; Lieut..
George w. Goddard. Chanute Field,
Ill; Lieut. Levi I. Berry, Wright Field,
Ohio; Maj. Malcolm Elliott, Corps of
Engineers, president of the Alaskan
Road Commission, and two Air Corps
enlisted mechanics.
The expedition is expected to obtain
information which will be of the most
vital importance to the development of
aviation facilities in Alaska, including
the establishment of an Air Corps unit
at Fairbanks and the establishment
of a chain of landing fields throughout
the Territory.
The route to be covered between this
city and Fairbanks will involve some
1900 miles of flying, and will require
approximately IL days, it is antici-
pated. Aside from the flying in Alaska,
the trip will require more than 5000
miles of flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
RUSSIAN PROGRAM
TO Be FEATURED
Zayde to Be Soloist in R. C.
A. Hour Over WRC and
Net Tonight.

a program Of Russian compositions
many of them of unusual interest be-
cause they are seldom heard on the air
Is announced for the r. c. A. hour to-
night over w. r. G. and a network of
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tons. Yascha Zayde, famous violinist,
Will be the soloist, and a large orchestra
under the direction of Nathaniel Shil-
kret will play the orchestral selections.
Composers represented in the pro-
gram include Rimsky-Korsakof, Tschai-
kowSky, Rachmaninoff, Liadow, Rubin
stein and Glazounow. Their works are
TO be represented by the Violin Con-
certo," which Zayde will play as his
solo; lie Coo Dor" Dance of the
Bayaderes,' THE Cliff" and Der
ceuSe."
weidoeft to Appear.
Rudy Weidoeft, world premier Saxo-
phonist from whom Rudy Vallee got
his nickname and his first lessons on
the saxophone, appears as guest artist
with his protege in the Fleischmann
Sunshine hour. In addition to several
solo numbers, Weidoeft will be heard
in two duets with Vallee. The duet
selections will be Drdla's Souvenir, :"
and Cadman's AT Dawning." Wei
doeft's solos will be Dance Hongroise,"
and "Saxophobia."
Eugene Ormandy'S Orchestra will
play for the first time on the air during
the Jack Frost program, Friedemann's
"Slavische Rhapsody" The other
orchestral features will be Lacombe's
LOS Toros," from la Feria," and a
medley of the show hits of 1918. Oliver
Smith, the soloist, will sing "Onaway
Awake Beloved"
WRC's weekly feature, Half Hours
in the Nations Capital" will present
Senator David A. Reed, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, who will discuss the five
power London naval treaty. He was a
member of the American delegation to
the naval conference, and will tell why
he believes the pact should be ratified.
Proceedings at dinner the New York
Merchants Association is to give to-
night in honor of Rear Admiral Byrd
and his expedition will be broadcast
over WMAL and a network of aSSoci-
sted Columbia Broadcasting System
stations. The other high lights of the
program will be solos by Helen Oelheim,
contralto, and Victor Edmunds, tenor.
Two Concerts Scheduled.
A concert by the United States Ma
fine Band, and the weekly concert Of
the Columbians are among WMAL's
other network attractions. In addition
there will be dance music by Scrappy
Lambert's Orchestra and Guy Lom-
bardo and his Royal Canadians.
WNfAL's local features include re-
cital by Alexander Zlatofi-Mirsky, Rus
sian basso cantante, accompanied by
Nine. Eugenia Neutrality-suspicious.
and a joint recital by Mary Templin,
contralto and Jack Irving, baritone.
Concerts by Walter Hollis Fret En-
semble and the Dixie Troubadours are
featured tonight by WJSV.