davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-22

prepared by the National Geographic
Society. Washington. D. CO.
. r AZURE played favorites in APP
mi portioning the great rivers OF
/ y the world. OF the dozen larg-
eli IN e;o md fhroo
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-22
Cause Of Id;ocv

Cretinism is kind II idiocy which
scientists have found to be due 70 H.
inactivity Of the thyroid gland.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-22
W,e,1F0ol
SOllr.S,

Lots Of folks who think they have
indigestion" have only an acid
condition which could be corrected
in five or ten minutes. An effec-
tive anti-acid like Phillips Milk of
Magnesfa soon restores digestion
to normal.
Phillips does away with all that
sourness and gas right after meals.
It prevents the distress so apt to
occur two hours after eating. What
a pleasant preparation to take! And
how good it is for the systeml On
like burning dose Of soda-which
is but temporary relief at best
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia neutral
ICES many times it's volume in acid.
Next time q hearty meal, or too
rich diet has brought on the
least discomfort, try
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-22
Meet the Wife

"No woman" says Edgar Guest in
the American Magazine, "can slight
me by rejoicing In her husbands
homecoming. And no man can lose
my good opinion by paying attention
to his Wife"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-22

When boy can earn living It's
because his father won't do 1t for
him.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-22

Nothing leads to good which is not
natural
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-22
In a Manner of Speaking

swell. think III repair home
ward ooh, you have a used car,
too ?"-Life.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-22
w. N. w., PORTLAND, NO. s4--1o3o.
Bookman's Holiday!

Bookman's Holiday!
Literary Editor-Where is that
book l reviewed yesterday?
Assistant-Oh, | gave 1t away!
Literary Editor-What! Didn't
you know hadn't read 1t yet?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

and R. R. Payne for Vancouver; Miss D. Ellswick, " E. Young, H. Flood, D. H. Williams, A. Schenck and L. E. Stevens for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
'sRED HOT RHYTHM" IS
 SUCCESS AT COLISEUM

Alan Hale made all kinds of mirth at the Coliseum last night in Red Hot Rhythm" a Pathe pie ture which was shown with inn mense success.
 And Hale did not resort to slap stick to produce all of this hilarity. Clean wholesome comedy with wise cracking lines and mannerism that have made Hale the favorite he is was the foundation of his efforts To offset the side-aches that emi- nate in the laughing zone the picture has been supplied with emo- tional scenes and dramatic mo- ments not to mention catchy song numbers and chorus girls dancing and singing through natural color scenes that are feast for the eye.
 Kathryn Crawford sings charm ingly and interprets the part of Mary with whom Alan Hale is in love, most convincingly. The cen tral theme of the picture revolves around these two until another blonds enters Hale's life and wise cracking Allen is sidetracked-that is, until Mary proves that brains and beauty sometimes play hand in hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
Try the Five O'CLOCK Dinner Specials at Mabry's- -aov

Miss Caroline Todd announces that she will be ready to receive pupils on Monday, July 21st.
 While in the East, Miss Todd studied under Arthur Foote and F. Addison Porter, besides observ- ing work under various teachers. However, her work under MT. Por- ter, who compiled the New England Conservatory Normal Course, has enabled her to give keen insight into ten methods of that famous school, along with other modern ideas of relaxed weights which is so widely permeating piano tech- nic, all Lf which will be presented to her pupils.
 Miss Todd is also prepared to take pupils .in Dramatic Expression, through which faulty speech, in- correct pronunciation and accent can be corrected as well as giving the student a keen enjoyment and understanding of great masterpieces in literature.
 Her studio is temporarily located at the Channel Apartments. Call 436. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
WRIGHT IS AWARDED
 SCHOOL PLASTERING
 CONTRACT BY BOARD

A contract for plastering the ex. terior walls of the high school gym nasium was awarded Wednesday b, the local School Board to c. w Wright, local painter and decorator it was announced today by R. E Robertson, President of the Board
 Erroneously it was reported yes terday the contract had beer awarded to l.. w. Breuer. The plas- tering contract was awarded at thu same time the award was mads for transporting pupils from Glacier Highway for the coming schoo year. This was obtained by w. G Hellan for the second successive year. Commissioner Breuer has ap- proved the award.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

forth in Section 3 of the law, which reads:
 The cooperative extension work shall consist of the giving of in struction and practical demonstra- tion in agriculture and home eco- monies to persons not attending or resident in said college in the sev- eral communities, and imparting to such persons information on said subjects through field demonstra- tions, publications and otherwise; and this work shall be carried on in such manner as may be mutually agreed upon by the Secretary Of Agriculture, and the agricultural colleges receiving the benefits of this act.
 College Carries Out Law
 Tn order to carry out the pro visions of the federal law the t4us- tees of the Alaska college named Charles E. Bunnell, president of the institution, director of the ex- tension service without salary Mrs Lydia Fohn- Hansen was appointed assistant director for home econom- ics Extension work and Prof. G. w Gasser was named assistant director for agricultural extension work.
 Mrs. Fohn-Hansen will devote the period from early in July tC early in January to her extension duties. Professor Gasser will be oc- cupied from early in January to nearly the first of September witf his extension work. He will teach classes at the college in the fall
 The extension service seeks to fa- cilitate the performance of house keeping tasks in the home and tc solve problems that arise in ths production of crops, the develop ment of dairying, the caring fol poultry, and the raising of livestock on the farm"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

varied career, King Baggot was one of the most popular idols of the screen. During the past seven years he has devoted his entire time to directing, and has turned out some of the best pictures to be made in Hollywood.
 With the coming of dialogue pie utres Baggot again felt the urge to take the role of an actor. Some of his most outstanding work as an actor was in Universal produc- tions. When he made his decision to return to the screen he stated that his first desire was to appear in Universal picture, conse- quently he was cast in a proml- nent role in "Czar Of Broadway ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
s10,0OO YEARLY AVAILABLEFOR FARM AND HOME
Agricultural and Domestic Service Assured Ju-
 neau District

Ten thousand dollars of federal funds is annually available to the Alaska Agricultural College nd School of Mines for the prosecu- ton of extension work in farming and home economies. The appro- priation is authorized by the terms of the Smith-Lever act, which was passed by Congress in 1914 but which was not made applicable to this territory until July l of this year, explained William A. Lloyd, United States agriculturist, with headquarters in Washington, D. C., who at present is supervising irlau- guration of the service in Alaska.
 In few weeks, home economics work will be offered girls and women in the Juneau and Ketchi- kan districts. It has been introduced in districts to the Westward and in the Interior.
 Not until early in January, how ever, will instruction and demon stration in farming be started for boys and men. By beginning the first of new year, the college au- thorities will be able to help agri- cultural production for 1881.
 Lectures and Demonstrations
 The service is under the general direction of the United States De partment of Agriculture, but fec lures and demonstrations are giv- en by representative of the Alaska College.
 The nature of the service au- thorized by the Smith-Lever Act" said MT. Lloyd here today. lis set
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
CANNERIES ARE AHE AD OF 1929
 IN ICY STRAIT
Pack Last Week l2 Per Cent Ahead of Pack at
 Same Time Last Year

Four canneries located on Icy Straits last Saturday night were ap- prcximstely 12 per cent ahead of the 1929 pack on the same date, ac- cording to figures made public from local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries
 The aggregate pack of the four plants Saturday was approximately l65,0 ,000 cases as compared to about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
ROGERS LEAVES;
 II GO FROM HERE

Eleven passengers from Juneau were booked on the steamship Ad- miral Rogers, when she departed at 8 o'clock this morning for Seattle and way ports. She had arrived at 3:45 am. from the Triangle Run, embracing Skagway and Sitka.
 Southbound passenger wh o boarded the vessel at Juneau were J. Israelson for Petersburg, c. K. McNdanus for Wrangell, Anna Jar sen, F. Svenson, A. R. Butterfield, and K. Knudsenn for Ketchikan; Mrs. Hamham, Andrew Lindstrom, George Kalthoff, E. E. Shipp, and ID. O'Brien for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
CURTIS GARDNER IS
 HOST, BRIDGE PARTY

Curtis Gardner was host at { bridge party yesterday given a the zynda Hotel. Guests were Mrs Marie Carlson, Mrs. Sally Shafe1 Mrs E. R. White, Mrs. Howaro Ashley, Misses O. Trower, Glady' Forrest, K Sieger, Bessie Yurman I. Shenaweth, Shirley Pannell, Pear Peterson I. V. Heath, Annabel Rice and Messrs Karl J. Drus, Pat Bo- han, Judge A. w. Fox, w. c. Ellis F. H. Dickey, E. H. Myer, F. $ Huntress, D. Gardner and M. Dort
 First prize was awarded to F. H Dickey and consolation to E. H Myer. Refreshments were served 1 Urban sportsmen of California fl5 600 miles to Sierra Nevada noun tain fishing spots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

l45,000 last season on a correspond- ing date.
 The plants from which the fig ures were reported were: Port AL thorp, Dundas Bay, and the two Excursion Inlet canneries Chatham Strait plants are also reported tc be ahead of last year.
 Advices received early this week from Icy Strait said the big TUT of fish in that district was con tinuing without any material de- crease, and more fish were begin ming to show up in Chatham Strait and Frederick Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
PRINCESS STEAMER
 IS HERE TWO HOURS

Having arrived here at 5 o'clock this morning from Skagway, the Canadian Pacific steamship Prin- cess Charlotte departed two hours later for Vancouver, B. C., and way ports.
 Passengers who bought tickets in Juneau for the vessels southbound voyage were c. P. BuSsinger, K. MacMillan, J. Kelly, c. Carson and A. Mcdonald for Prince Rupert; Miss Irene Boyd, Miss V. J. Boyd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
MISS RUSS RETURNING TO
 HOME IN WASHINGTON, DC

Miss Irene Russ who, with Miss Sue White, has been visiting Miss Whites sister, Mrs. J. M. Sharples for the past ten days, left today on the steamer Princess Charlotte for Vancouver, enroute to her home in Washington; D. c. Miss White will remain another month with her sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
2 Attractions
 At Theatres
GEAR OF BROADWAY" IS
 LAST TIMES AT PALACE

For the first time in seven years King Baggot will be seen on the screen in the Universal production, "Czar of Broadway" which is at the Palace theatre for the last times tonight.
 At one time in his long and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
LEARNS FLYING IN U. s.

TOLEDO, O-Mrs. Olga Gabriel, of Sofia, Bulgaria, is learning to fly in Toledo, seeking limited com mercial license before returning to teach aviation to women in Bull garia.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

whom they thus honor fought for what
they believed to be right.
Occasionally the old bitterness crops
up, but it is feeble compared to its
strength of the past. 1t has its origin in
narrow-mindedness and in ignorance, for
only those who suffer from these afflic-
tions can retain hatreds.
Strangely enough it took war to break
down the barrier that for years after the
Civil War continued to keep the North
and the South apart. Thousands of South
ern boys mingled with Yankees (so-
calledl in the training camps and the
armies of 1898. Veterans of the Spanish
War from the two sections, returned to
their homes with a better understanding
of their erstwhile enemies.
This was repeated II years ago, when
hundreds of thousands from both sections
again found themselves marching behind
the same flag, with the same intense 10y
atty to it and the same willingness, If
need be, to die for 1t.
1t has taken lifetime to forget the old
wounds and to heal the scars which they
left. Who will say that the long struggle
has not been worth while?
Today we stand a united nation. We
can look back on the great struggle which
inspired Memorial Day with feeling OF
regret that it had to occur, but with only
the highest veneration for the memory of
those who took part in it.
We should never allow ourselves to
cease honoring the memory of those who
died in the struggle. or the thousands of
their comrades who returned from it, to
take up again the task of developing
nation. One Of the surest way to contin-
ue showing that honor, is a proper show
of respect for Memorial Day.
If we must have our entertainments
our trips, our ball games, golf, or what
ever it may be, let our enjoyment of them
come only after we have first paid hon.
age to the nations heroic dead-"Lest We
Forget
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30
"LEST WE FORGET

To many, today is just another holl-
day, an opportunity to refrain from work
and to give themselves up to entertain
ment of various kinds. To others the day
has a deep significance, a reminder that
the blessings we enjoy as nation were
won for us by the sufferings of thousands
whom we never knew.
Having its birth among the men who
fought in the Civil War of 1S61-65, Mem
orial Day must always be linked with
their memory, and the struggle of which
they were part.
Only few of the men in blue and gray
who participated in that struggle remain
with us. Yearly the inroads upon their
ranks become greater and greater. In
few years the last one Of them will have
gone to join his comrades.
Happily, with the passing years, the
breach which separated members OF the
same nation in 1865, has grown narrow
er each year as the ranks of the survivors
have grown thinner. Today none ques-
tions the loyalty and the patriotism OF
the South, even though it continues to
hold in reverence the memory Of the men
who wore the gray. It is right that they
should hold this reverence, for the men
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILy'S TOOTH
TRICK

Uncle Wiggily reached the Hollow
Stump School Just as all the animal
bows and girls ran ous 10 pay at re-
cess. so none of them saw the rah-
bit gentleman hop in and MAKE a
low and polite bow TO the Lady
Mouse Teacher.
aOh, Uncle wiggily. How nice OF
YOU to come and visit us, - squeaked
Miss Mouse, who was just going to
ribble bit of eheees as her recess
luncheon.
81 didn L come to visit" spoke
the old rabbit gentleman, taking care
rot TO get in front Of a window,
where the children, playing in the
school yard, might see him.
"No9 You didn't come for
visits Then why did you come!'
asked Miss Mouse.
~ came to pull a tooth or to
ask you the best way to take out 4
loose one,' explained Mr.. Longears.
Dear metz exclaimed the Lady
Mouse putting her tiny paw over
her little mouth. 81 hope you aren I
going to pub one OF my teeth"
"Perhaps it is your own tooth,
Them"
"No, I haven't any loose teeth,
thank you went. on Mr.. Longears.
"It's my little boy Tootie. He has
loose tooth that needs pulling, but,
as always happens, he makes such
q fuss about letting me take il out
that / don't know what to do. /
don't want 10 hold him down and
take it out ti,st way, for he would
scream and cry and that is unpleas-
ant. So / thought you, knowing so
much about children, could help me
llay little tooth trick on Tootie. -
HPerhaps | ean,'' said the Lady
Mouse with smile as she ate the
last of her cheese. Let me think.
After a while she said:
~ think this trick Will work. A
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30
P. 0. Parking '''
To Be Stopped

An increasing number of coAr
plants regarding parking in f.ont
of the post office having been
brought to the local police depart
ment, officials have decided, that
starting Monday, particular atten-
ton will be paid to that locality
and those who violate the city ord
nance in face of the posted signs
cannot be surprised if they are rrc-
scented with tickets.
The drive to uphold the two hour
parking regulation for Main street
is being continued and there will be
no letup, according to Frank Smy-
cr. city traiIic guardian. Ca"F will
be tagged If they remain longer
than the legal limit and every cf
fort will be eXerted to do away
with the many unnecessary traffic
nuisaneeS which are continual
menace to motorists and pedestrians
alike.
Ii is further called to the "tten-
tion Of motorists that tickets ISSUE Il
for these and other traffic viola
tious are not mere scraps OF papcr
but demand that the holders must
make their appearance before 'hc
court at the stipulated time. Those
who fail to make their appearing
viii be brought in. if necessary, ae-
cording to imform2tion given oat at
the station yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

YOU say, Tootie has a loose tooth,
and it's one of his front ones, easy
tc see and reach. For fine last few
DAYS l have noticed that Tootie
wouldn t take apple bites when the
other children Offered them to him.
.'He was afraid of swallowing his
toothl'' ehuckled Mr.. Longears.
Yes, l suppose 500 squeaked
Miss Mouse. "Well, now the chill
dren viii soon be in from recess, and
if YOU don't want them TO see YOU
perhaps you had better hop out. .
Il will,' agreed Mr.. Longears.
:. For if Tootie saw ME in school he
would guess that I came here about
his tooth and he might run home. >
$50 hide back of the school in the
grove of pine trees,'' went on the
Lady Mouse, gas SHE got ready to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

ring the bell TO end recess. -" hen
| call YOU come in, and bring with
YOU some sticky gum from one of
the pine trees =,
"Stieky pine gum; what for, ."
asked the rabbit.
"To put on the end Of the black
beard pointer squeaked Miss
Mouse.
"Whv should I put sticky pine
tree gum on the end Of the black
loard pointer, asked Mr.. Long
cars.
so You can pull out Tootie 5
leosc tooth was the answer. .
h:Ffe just thought of cute, little
Trick Then the Lady Mouse whis-
pered in Unclc Wiggily's ear and
he didn y mind III the least that she
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

This new Sargon treatment
brought me the first lasting relief !
ever got for stomach trouble and
constipation that | suffered with
tor twenty years. l had to take
some kind of pursativc nearly every
night
"Four bottles of Sargon made me
feel like new man. now eat with
hearty appetite, and the Pills reg
ulatcd me thoroughly. Pm IN bet
ter shape physically than l'vo been
IN twenty years. '-Myron =. liar-
|, wood, 20 Lenox st. Rochester.
Sargon often triumphs in stub
cases after all other medicines have
failcd-that' why it is called the
medicine with million friends.
Shircr Drug Co., FL Centre;
schncider's $ Drug Store, Holtvilic.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

tickled him. In fact he rather liked
ii.
Then the rabbit gentleman hoped
ont of the back door of the school,
hiding in the pine tree grove while
the animal boys and girls hopped
TO their seats. Soon the Lady Mouse
teacher said:
Now. children, / am gong TO
give YOU letter lesson on the black
Board. l am going to print some let
tcrs on the board. Then | am gong
to ask n visitor to point them out
, with the long stick and ! will see
who of YOU best knows his letters.
Step up here to the board, al those
Pin the letter class"
Tootie was one of these and he
was in the front row. Then Miss
Mouse called to Uncle Wiggily who
came in carrying the long pointer
with some sticky pine gum on the
/ end of it. Tootie and all the Others
were surprised TO see Uncle Wiggily
in school, but il was too late, then,
for Tootie to do anything about it.
Miss Mouse winked one eye at Mr..
| Lohgears and Uncle Wiggily pointed
to big letter o.
"What is that letter. Tootie.' he
asked his little boy.
"That is O,'' said Tootie, open
ing his mouth very wide as he had
to in order to say the letters name
properly. And no sooner was Tootie g
mouth open than Uncle Wiggily
gently thrust in the pointer. He
stuck the gum end on the little rab-
BIT boys loose tooth and in a sec
ond he had lifted it out.
"There you are, Tootie!' cried
his father. "There's your TOOTH"
''Oh, how glad I am.' cried the
bunny boy jumping for JOY. And all
the other children laughed and clap
ped their paws or their wings.
SO that was the trick of the Lady
Mouse. And if the rubber boots will
please be very quiet when they come
in to see if the raincoat is asleep,
IN tell YOU next about the eat-dog.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30
Valley Shipments

High winds which blew owe. the
valley yesterday did not put much
of a crimp in cantaloupc shipping
activities, according to figures oo'
tanned this morning. The even line
maintained so far this week was
continued with 80 ears being ship
ped. This brings the seasons total
to J316 ears, with II Centre break
ing the thousand mark with 1924
ears.
The shipments yesterday inc:ud-
ed: Brawlcy, IL; FL Centric, 81;
Westmorland, 81; Heber, %; Seeley,
IS; Calexico, 10; Imperial. 6; Cali
patria, 5; Holtville, =; Edgar, q;
and Turn, |. Other shipments were: ::
Mixed melons: Brawley, s ears:
Westmorland, 3; Calexfco, ! and
Turn, |. Watermelons. Westmor-
land 10; honeydcws: Westnor-
land, 9; III Centre, ! and tomatoes:
Brawley, /; Ei Centre, l.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

The Imperial Valley Growers as
sociation met yesterday with fifteen
directors present and received most
glowing reports from organization
Committeeman T. b. Mccall, of I'm
perial, who had devoted an entire
week to lining the bankers and GIN
nors in the labor importation move
mcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30
TEN YEARS AGO
May so, 1920

Sending out one hundred fourteen
cars of cantaloupes yesterday with
destinations scattered over eastern
cities brought the total number OF
ears shipped today to 292 Twenty
five of yesterday 5 shipment left VIA
express route consigned TO Chicago
and Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30

Plans to remodel the Oregon ho-
tel were announced yesterday. The
work is expected to require about
60 days. Among other features the
dining room is to be transformed
into three suites of two rooms each
for the accommodation of travelling
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30
Looking Backward
Imperial Valley for this Date
What The Press Files Tell Ct
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav so, 191(

The departure from the valley O.
James Colt, zanjero for the Califor-
MIA Development company, was the
occasion for a party given Satur-
day evening at Wideawake school,
west of Imperial, by Harvey Nigh
swander, assisted by II. Y. Gallaher.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
MAY 90 1Q1h

According to the report Of II. c,
Coe, supervising principal OF FL Cen
tro grammar schools, the total num-
Der of pupils enrolled in the eight
grades and kindergarten this year
was 7S5, which shows remarka bic
increase over the previous year.