davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20
THE MAN WHOM WANTSTO BUILD
WHAT YOU MAY
WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT BUILDING

Questions addressed to the paper
will be answered by the Architects
Small House Service Bureau OF the
United States, Inc. controlled by the
American Institute OF Architects ind
indorsed by the Department of Com
1nerce, United States government.
Q.-Please advise il floors
should be laid the same direction
as the joists of house or i'm the
opposite direction. Also what
causes floors to squeak and
boards to separate.
A.-FIoors may squeak and boards
separate if they are not well nailed.
not thoroughly dry when put in the
building or else put into a damp
building. They may squeak when
weak joists are used or sub-fiooring
is not Well nailed, not put ON diagon.
ally, or omitted.
Q.-Should a chimney fue be
Of single or double brick and
should il be lined with fue
lining? If 50, how long will the
lining last? The fiue we have
now was plastered. The plaster
comes down whenever the flue
is cleaned Is the due safe?
A.-The chimney stack may be
built either with S-inch walls plaster.
ed inside, or 4-inch walls lined with
tile. We recommend the latter. An
S-inch wall around the tile lining is
even better. Well made tile will
last Indefinitely. Chimney flues from
which inside plaster has fallen are
likely to be defective. The condition
of your fiue may be determined by
making a careful inspection of it,
seeing whether all mortar joints are
completely closed.
Q-The crate bars in my
furnace are sagged badly. Can
they be repaired? What caused
them to sag? / have not been
using the hot water pan lately
for think / am getting more
heat without it. Is that cor
rect?
A.-The CRATE bars sagged because
they were overheated. The common
cause of overheating is allowing
ashes to stack up beneath them.
You will probably find it necessary
~ Iep!dCe lutIl. Hey CdIiot De
repaired. AS for water in the
evaporating pan, this is not of very
great consequence if the pan is of
usual size since the amount of water
that can be evaporated by this
means is small Whether or not
there is water in the pan has moth
ing to do with the amount of heat
you get out of your furnace. Humid
flied air is simply more pleasant
more healthful makes your home
more comfortable at lower degrees OF
temperature, Fuel is saved.
o. understand it is neces-
sary to use metal lath to elimi-
nate cracks when stuccOing over
frame. but that metal lath tends
to disintegrate when used for
this purpose. What is your rec
OmmendatiOn to solve this dif-
ficulty?
A-Metal lath as a base for ex.
terror stucco will not dislntegrate
# it is of the self-furring type and
properly succeed. We definitely
recommend that no Turing strips
be used and that the stucco con-
tractor be required to put on enough
stucco SO as to build up consolidated
material from the sheathing. This
protects the lath from corroding
Just as steel in concrete is protected.
will last indefinitely.
Q-HOw thick should exterior
stucCO be!
A-One inch
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20
Copyright

ATLANTA, U,P)-Rcd Mohun,
transforming aviator who recently
made a miraculous emergency land
ing on golf-courSe here and escaped
injury even though his plane was
wrecked, still more recently reached
for a strap in street ear and dis
located his shoulder.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20

Questions addressed to the PAPER
will be answered by the Architects
Small House Service Bureau OF the
United States, Inc, controlled by the
American Institute Of Architects md
indorsed by the Department of Com
lnerce, United States government.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20
REVIEW DENIED

WASHINGTON, oct. 90. U.H-
The supreme court today denied a
review of the unsuccessful action by
GO shareholders in the Salt River
Valley Water Users Association,
Inc, operators of the Roosevelt dam
i'm Arizona, to prevent an increase
IN thrir nnhilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles ane r>-,aity-Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday with
moderate temperature; gentle vari-
able winds.
Southern California Fair east,
cloudy west portion tonight and
Tuesday; moderate temperature;
gentle variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20

the business world. Although the
subject of Cooper's talk has not
been announced, it is expected that
he will speak ON financial matters
and comment ON his observations
made during his stay abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
EDISON HALTS
HAY FEVER WAR
ON GOLDEN ROD
Steps Forward to CritiCiSe
New Jersey Officials
for Action.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
WEST ORANGE, N. j., Sept. 26.
This districts energetic war upon
the goldenrod as purveyor Of hay
fever, sponsored by the Chamber
Of Commerce of the Oranges and
Maplewood, was brought 10 an alb
rupt end today by Thomas A. Ed
son, the inventor.
The Chamber Of Commerce, In
a recent bulletin. asked all good
citizens to smite the goldenrod and
ragweed with all their might, so
that the district might be free OF
sneezes, snif1es, fearful eyes ana
bIushing noses.
In line with this policy Of civic
betterment. a local newspaper car
ried an editorial bearing the head
ing, Join in War on Goldenrod.
Finds Rubber in GoldenrOd
This editorial fell beneath the eye
Of Edison. For more than year.
it may be recalled, he has been on
intimate terms with many OF the
native weeds of New Jersey, seeking
some plant that will produce RUBBER.
he found rubber in the sap OF
the goldenrod and his experiments
looking toward means OF proouc-
ton. now are occupying major
part Of his time and interest. so
that whatever his feelings toward
fbe 1nwlv rapWeed. It is almost cers'
tain that the inventor has warm
SPOT in his heart for the goldenrod.
Accordingly, upon reading the
editorial, he wrote a letter TO the
newspaper:
Takes Paper to Task
I'm Yesterdays issue" Edison
wrote, there appeared on the front
page an article entitled. Join in
War on Goldenrod.' Let me say
for your information that the pollen
Of goldenrod is carried entirely by
insects. The pollen is heavy and is
blown only few feet from the
flower. It would be folly to elimi-
nate goldenrod.
THE Gaspe peninsula in Canada,
which extends into the wide part
of the st. Lawrence river, is free
from ragweed. I am informed that
no cases of pollen fever are known
there. although goldenrod grows
profusely."
Chamber Of Commerce officials.
informed of the letter, said they
probably will withdraw their attack
on the goldenrod and concentrate
on the ragWeed.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
DOUBTS DESERT GLORY
Fed Up on Alleged Romance After
Algeria Expedition.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. 26.-All
archaeological aspirations have de-
parted from Edgar B. Roberts, he
confessed upon his return home
here recently from an African ex-
petition sent out by Beloit college.
Roberts admitted the trip was
variable experience, but said three
months in the Algerian desert took
most of the romance out of eXplor-
ing.
I'm fed up" he said, ION a
country where water freezes at
night and the sun scorches at
noon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
JACK 0AKIE 'EVADES'
CHICAGO RACKETEERS
Manager Says Two Ruffians" Made
$1,000 Donation Demand.
Bu United Press

.BU United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. - Marty
Martyr, manager for Jack Oakie,
motion picture actor, was greatly
relieved when Oakie completed a
vaudeville contract and left Chi
Cago early today.
Five times during the week he was
here, Martyr said before leaving
he was visited by sinister looking"
men, who suggested" that Oakie
give them $1,000 for a theatrical
benefit"
On one visit, the manager said,
two "ruffians" pushed him into a
corner, breathed whisky fumes into
his face and insisted that Oakie
should donate. Martyr said he
put them off"
Don't kid me-" Martyr replied
when asked why he hadn't informed
the police. It read the New York
papers and I know all about this
town."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
CARNIVALS ARE BANNED
Brinkle. Ark, Doesn't Want It's
Poor to Spend Money.

BID JNlfeC TFtSS
BRINKLEY, Ark, Sept. 26.-
These people just can't stay away
from the carnivals so the carni-
walls are going to have to stay way
from Brinkley.
Because of the effect Of the pro-
longed drought a resolution was put
into effect here. The resolution
said that many people who might
at the time be in want. often sue
cunb to the appeal of this form of
entertainment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Fasteners to Inspect Parks

Of1cials of park departments in
eastern cities, including New York,
will inspect Indianapolis parks
Saturday. They are en- route to the
convention of the American Asso-
citation of Park Superintendent at
ST. Louis next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
New Comfort for
Those Who Wear
FALSE TEETH

No longer does any wearer of false
tees need TO be uncomfortable. Fas-
teeth. new. greatly improved powder.
sprnkled on upper or lower plates
Eummy. gooey. paSty taste or feeling
peodorizes. Get Fasteeth today at
Liggett's. Hook Drug Co. or any other
good drug store.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Quality Furs

Genuine Russian Cara
cuI, French Lynx,
Pointed Wolfe Caracul,
Manchu Wolf, Sable
Dyed Muskrat, Sitka
Fox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
FORMER LDHRB BANK
suing ON SHORTAGE
Discontinued institution Wants
Surety Company 70 Make
Good for 1850

me suit o. The former Lehr STATE
bank against the American Surety
company. claim Tor 1850. was tax.
- Up In federal district court, Tues.
day. and WAS proceeding today.
Recovery Of the 1850 r. sought on
= bond furnished BY the surety com.
pany for : former official who y q.
legged to have caused the hank .
thortage. This discrepancy in FUNDS
was not discovered until IN audit due
TO the purchase q the bank BY the
Farmers ana Merchants Bank Of
Lehr, January y. 1870, revealed :
failure Of some items to balance prop.
erly. No action has ever been taken
IN the matter except this step to re-
cover the amount believed to Be short.
Lauder, Heder and Lauder Of Wat1.
peton, and Wishek and Wishek Of
Ashley. represent the bank and eulli-
wan, IIanley and Sullivan the surety
company.
The jury drawn Tuesday to sit in
the case consists Of Clarence Sum.
mers. Bowbells: A. /. Sharpe, Glen
field: q. A. Colson, Kloten: Henry N.
Hottie, Upham; william q. johnson.
Harvey; w. q. Martin, Crosby: =. B.
Anderson, Manfred: z. O.. Pepki, Nj.
not; J. G. Benedict, Fargo: Fred
Mathys, Fargo. r. +. q. l: Knute
Frosacker, Fargo: and George 9. In
Kebrand, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Jamestown Contest
Winners Announced

jamestown. N. D.. April 23.-N-
Winners Of the Fifth district contests
in music, defamation and commercial
subjects held here yesterday, al Of
whom will enter the state contest at
Grand Forks, are g follows:
Music-tenor solo: Alvin LAngett.
e'essenden. first; Truman Peters. No
Elusky, second. Baritone: Buelah Lid
seeth. steele. Soprano: Cornslai Han.
Mixed group: steele. Piano: Rather.
.Jne Malby, Bowdon. Piano duet: Lois
Hess Fluetsch and Mary KneelAnd,
jamestown. Clart89f- 4hiiltp -Afgtt
Brass instrument: Gerald Prescott,
Steele. trumpet. Boys, else club. div,-
tNivision b: Darlington. Girls glee
&lub: Fessenden. Mixed chorus: La
Adoure. Band: Steele. (.
/: acknowledgements: Fred Som.
amers, Darlington. Defamation: Dale
Wake, Bowdon. 49,
Commercial subjects-typewriting.
amateur class: Leon Niles: noive class,
Ethel Johnson. Shorthand. amateur:
Ruby Scheler: novice, Nancy Ktmball.
All four are from Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Mrs. Marie Paul, 70
lis Dead in MinOt Home

Minot. N. D., April 23.-Alrs. Marie
=. Paul, 70, Of ldinot, . former Ber.
wick resident, died ct her home hare
Monday night.
Relatives say that she was Appar.
emily well when she retired about .
p. IA. An hour later she called for
help. and . few minutes afterwaEd
WAS dead.
Death may have been caused b. IN
sApoplecttc stroke o. BY . heart attack.
the physician who was called 70 At.
tend her declared.
: The funeral will be held ct the First
lutheran church Of Minot ct II q. a.
on Thursday, after which the body
will be transported to Berwick, n. D..
Tor burial. Mrs. paul's husband. Wt0
died In January, 1918. was buried at
Berwick. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Gusher Hurls Flames
In Unexpected Arrival

Austin, Tex, April 2s-(R-A flaun-
Ing torch Of oil today marked the
site Of the NJ. l Simons gushes.
which caught fire last night In the
Chapman oil field Is It blew In un.
.~expectedly.
The well owned by r. 1. Marts,
suddenly began shooting petroleum
from q depth Of 1911 feet. the oil
spraying Is feet above the crown
block. The liquid caught fire from .
nearby boiler, used In the drilling
operations.
Authorities believe from 5000 70
5000 barrels Of oil daily u being con.
stunned by the flames. Twelve boilers.
all available In the field. have been
connected. t. 4 steam line, and work
ment are shooting live steam into the
hole In an effort to extingutsh the
xtre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
EDDA MUSSOLIN TO
HAVEQu|ETWEDD|G
American Ambassador Among
Few cuosts Invited % At.
tend Church Services

Rome, April 1l.-lA-1dda MUSIC
lini. daughter q The premier, and
Count oalleauo ciAno viii b mar.
ried quietly q g. Joseph;s church TO-
morrow In the presence q the imme-
diate families and only . few elose
friends
A reception restricted 70 . few o6fi.
cials and intimate friends was held
today 1t the premiere summer resi.
denco VIVA Torlonia and the simple.
ity q the affair Was Indicated By the
wording Of the invitations which
read: "Denito and Rachele NuAso-
lini ct home" without mention Of to-
moeroW's event o. any u9e q titles.
John w. Garrett. United States am.
bassador, and Ma Garrett were
among those invited.
Ma. Henrietta wurts q Hhiladel-
phia who recently gave the govern
ment her villa eciAr4 On Janculum
hill overlooking Rome with . fund
for maintenance TOR the use q Rom
ans q among those invited 70 the
wedding.
The newspapers thus far have
printed very little shout the wedding
In accordance With Premier Nusso-
lini,s expressed wish 70 keep his fam
Ny ana personal affairs STRICTLY In the
BACKGROUND.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
John Mclean, Pioneer
In Fargo Area, Ii Dead

Argusville, N. D.. April 23.-John
Mclean, for - years . resident Of
Argusville, dropped dead Of 10 p. N.
Monday as he WAS crossing the stTeet
near his place Of business. A heart
attack caused his death.
Mr.. Mclean, resident Of North D..
kota aimee 1854, was born In Lucknow,
pht., July 2, 1S7o. :
The family moved first 70 Wheat
land In 1e13 and NJ. Mclean went
10 sAreusville - years ago WHARF, he
EARNED until about 1eoo Wten he On.
tered business Ia the village With his
brother Kenneth. The firm q known
Is Mclean BrotherA Xounoth ,diod
last July end since that time, NJ.
Mclean had conducted the business
alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Ray Lyman Wilbur
Grandfather Again

rajo Alto. cal. April 23.-R-Ray
Lyman wilbur, secretary o. the in
tog1oe and "a leave . president Of
stamford university, = seven times :
grandfather.
Mr.. Max Foster Hopper, q palo
Alto, formerly l1iaB Lois Wilbur, has
pgesented heg family With . daughter,
named. Nancy Jane Hopper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

N. D., >s6ooo Tor ,inspection station:
Grafton. N. D., 4oS!0oo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17


a fearce dog to skare the bergulers
away. But pa had / of his contrary
spells all evning on him.
Sunday-when we cum home frum
chirch this a. m. ma looked at me
and sed to me. Yung man do you no
what you done in chirch this morn
ing. l dident but / apoligized for it
and then she skolds me for a vile
and she never did tell me what l
done. 1 menchened it to pa and he
sed well yure lucky she diddent so I
woodent bring it up no more.
Munday-welil my rist is pritty
tired tonite. I CESS it's on acct. of l
traded my swetter to Shiny for his
rist watch and evrybuddy wanted me
to show it to them. emmy ways l
showed it to a lots of peaple.
Teusday-the teecher was Xplane-
ing that in histry the wimen made
fools of lots of CRATE men like Cleo
petry and HELM Troy and etc. she
sed What lessin does this teech US.
Blisters sed it tot us that we shud
dll lily Inc tuC uAChCuS w OC SAoVS
men like Nero and Seesar and cts.
Wensday- Elsy told sum of the
girls that she cud take her choise of
emmy of the fellas in skool and go
with who ever she pleased. Then
Jane TUX a dirty dig at her. she sed
yes 1 xpeck she cud but the truth Of
the matter is that she never pleased
emmy of the fellas. it was a pleasure
to hear Jane dig sum besides me
once.
Thirsday-well l CESS Rodney Ellis
wont try emmy more high brow stuff
on are gang. we ban makeing life
miserble for him since we found out
he takes bath and MARSHES his
teeth every day. without being order
ed to. 1 Xpeck the next thing he
trys to spring on us will be that he
trims his finger males evry few days
to.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
WHEAT is EXCELLENT
FEED FOR CHICKENS

The story of the little red hen and
the kernel of wheat furnishes a prac-
tical suggestion for the poultryman
with wheat prices at their present
low level, says Prof. A. C. Smith,
chief of the poultry division, Univer-
sity Farm, St. Paul. Because of its
popularity and its good balance Of
nutritive elements, wheat is consider
ed the best single grain for poultry,
says Mr.. Smith, and is an excellent
feed for growing, finishing, or laying.
Wheat contains less fat and oil,
but more starch and protein than
corn, and therefore is more nearly a
balanced ration than is corn alone.
Another advantage of feeding wheat
in preference to corn is that wheat
may be feed whole to chickens three
weeks old or over while corn must be
cracked, at least for growing stock.
Ground wheat in mash may replace
standard middlings where this prac-
tice is found to be cheaper.
Since wheat is somewhat deficient
in Vitamin A, poultrymen substitut-
ing wheat for yellow corn, which is
rich in this vitamin, must pay some
what more attention to providing an
adequate green feed supply. Chick
ems on range, Mr.. Smith says, will
get plenty of Vitamin A, but those
that are confined should receive plen-
ty of tender green feed or of chopped
leafy alfalfa hay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
Price of Progress

- ONSIDER the strides in aeronautical progress
since the year Andree ballooned his way toward
- the north pole. The past ten years have seen
many great events in world wide aviation. The Graf
Zeppelin has crossed and recrossed the Atlantic soar
ed around the world and crsed north to Scandin-
ava Also the Byrd expeditions to both polar regions;
Amundson Wilkins, who have also successfully made
polar flights. Lindys hop the Atlantic and the
recent Coste and Bellonte fight from Paris to New
York, mentioning the remarkable records Of COM
mercial flying. All this is history.
Rejecting the past achievements and historic
records confronted with the fact that all these
feats were not attained without the accompanying
mishaps, catastrophes, and tragedies. The Shenan-
doah cast gloom over the whole country and air
tragedies have made people skeptical But such per-
forget that there be progression until we
have made mistakes, because we lack pervious ex-
perience to know better. That have profted by
our mistakes is evidenced by the recent feats SEEM
ingly beyond comprehension. That experiencing
nature has made the most of such mishappenings is
demonsrable by the day by day regularity of CONNER
cial flying. While sentiment may wish to lnger tear
fully past tragedies it may be well to bear in mind
that everything has to pay the price of progress
long man continues to learn by trial and error.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
1900 PHEASANTS WERE
PLANTED" AT WILLMAR

1900 Chinese pheasants arrived
in Willmar by express last week for
delivery to Willmar and the adjacent
towns by the State Game and Fish
department. The birds came from
the Benson game farm at Silverton,
Oregon, where as many as $500
birds year are raised for distribu-
ton throughout the United States
and Canada.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
TRUCK DRIVER ARRESTED
ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Willard Swenson, driver of the
gravel trucks which collided with
DeSoto sedan on Highway Number 4
near Olivia on August Goth, causing
an accident which resulted in the
death of three people, was placed un-
der arrest, charged with second de-
gree manslaughter.
Mr.. Swenson was arrigned in just
ice court, and entered plea of mot
guilty."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

Aoyo PCsA w
mite and ct kwite
a lot of the ice
cream and cake
and etc. witch she
had for refresh
minis. They was
sum invited guess
there all so. and
a very good time
was had by the
LIST me n c h e n e d
quar- tet.
Saturday ma
thot she herd sum
bergulers in the
house last mite
and got reel mad
at pa becuz he
woodent bark an
,,oaLo q naico Lilo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
Jane Adams 20 Years Old

\ the end of this week Jane Adams, sweet
~ faced mother of Hull House, will observe her
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary. Forty years
ago young woman twenty mine years old opened
heping-hand sort of home in Chcago's bleakest and
most down-atthe-heel section. Now that "itte" home
has grown to huge settlement house that covers
more than block, and the fame of that young
has spread over the world. America has never had
citizen who has done more for humanity than has
Jane Adams, first through her personal efforts with
the thousands with whom she into actual contact
during her long service at Hull House, and with the
uncounted thousands who have been helped by social
workers who have followed her example, Among the
men and women who will honor Miss Adams by mess
ages and remembrances on her natal day are many
boys and girls under her direction at
Hull House.-Bess Wilson.
Speaking of Miniature Golf, here are some of the
names bestowed by the faddists Tom Thumb, Pee
Wee, Twiddle golf, Teenie Vicente, Ho Hum, Putter
golf, Midget golf, Twiddledee, Tweededum premature
and immature golf. Take your choice for this is
free country, and you might also contribute your lit
erary endeavor while its photography is still in the
making. Incidently, sometimes seems sort of like
companionate golf, judging by the influx of former
"gof widows" ~lt,x
photographic Shots
Sleepy Eye has its Jubilee Days." Sanborn,
Watermelon Day." Springfield, Harvest Day." st.
James its "Ludesk Day." Tracy, "Box Car Day." Wa
basso Harvest Day., but Redwood Falls has the best
of them all-"Bargain Day." second Wednesday of
each month. -l.ss~ ..-.s>~<ams
Shifting the Gears
No one should aspire to be President unless he can
stand criticism from 123 million people,
90
An escaped lunatic was discovered playing in q
st. Louis jazz orchestra. There may be others.
o.
single brand of cigarettes now has sales of more
than two hundred million dollars year. It would be
advertising to tell which one. .xai.~A