davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Pair Held For
Superior Court

Ernest DeBell, 81. and Edgar
Emerson, %, arrested for gurglar-
1zing the Hurst Service station and
grocery at Eighth and Hamilton.
Saturday night, and who confessed
10 a series OF other robberies in
4 . city extending over the past
three months, had their preliminary
hearing before Judge Mayfield yes
terday afternoon and were held to
answer to superior court.
Emerson took the stand and made
statement to the court covering
tie Hurst burglary, but DeBell de-
clined to have anything further to
Sav in the matter.
The arrets of these two together
with the apprehension of Walter
Smith and his confession of the rob
tery of the Mack & Mack store
and other business establishments in
tne down town district, clears up
many burglary crimes in the city
which had puzzled the local depart
ment for some time past.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
STATE LEADING
REST OF NATION
IN COW Testing

The number of cows under test
and also percentage tested in Cali
fornia is now above that of any
other state according to report of
Bureau of Dairy Industry of L. 5.
Department of Agriculture showing
associations active January l.
Testing has increased greatly over
the entire country during the past
wear but was greater in California
than any other state, the increase
here being 15107 or % per cent since
January /, 1929.
The number OF cows under test
January ! in California was 1925
or 12.5 per cent of all dairy COWS
in the state. Wisconsin is second
with 63307 cows under test.
Cow testing work started in Cali
tornia in 1909 and has increased con
tinuallv since that time but the most
rarid increase has taken place since
tic establishment of the state dairy
Improvement program in 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28

81 only weighed So pounds when
| started taking Sargon. Six bot
ties of this wonderful medicine in
creased my weight fifteen pounds,
and I don't feel like the al m e
woman.
81 suffered so with stomach
trouble that even t h oug t |
would be better off dead. was
60 weak l could hardly ct about.
''Sarzon Soft Mass Pills entirely
ID me of constipation l believe this
wonderful treatment saved my life"
Mrs. Rcbecca Walker, Elwocd,
Kans.
Many who wisely put Savgon to
the test express amazement a the
speed and thoroughness with which
it goes to the very source of their
ailments.
Sbirer Drug store, I'll cntro;
5 G bncider Drug Co., Holtville,
aGrnts.-Adv.
pFAN TpE CT,ASGrvTED Ans
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28

T.. f. Pratt, c. O. Barker, and many
Others well known in financial cir
cles.
This new association will have on
its directing board local men known
for their interest in the progress and
development of the city. AS soon
as organization plans have been com
pleted a suitable home for the as
sociation will be secured.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Sunday Obtains
Release On Bail

CLEVELAND, Mar. %. (U.P)-
George M. Sunday, son of Billy
Sunday, the evangelist, was free un-
der bond of $4,000 today. His bond
was furnished by Paul RAIDER, Chi
cago evangelist, yesterday in time
to keep Sunday from spending his
second night in Jail here.
George, who was arrested here
Wednesday, is wanted in Los Ar-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28

geles on charges of immoral con-
duct, preferred by his estrangcd
wife. Hearing of the fugitive war
rant ease has been set for April %.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-02-01
Criticisms

During the past year have incurred the usual
of criticism. Almost all of it is uniformed and
therefore unfair and undeserved We always glad to
have faults pointed out by friends who are really inter-
ested in and the and have something consruc-
tive TO suggest in the hope that improve our work
We also making point to scan with good deal OF
the jibes and criticisms of enemies with the
idea that their hostile words may call attention to some
point which have overlooked.
We are always glad any constructive criticism which
will help to clarity difficult situation point out
possible of procedure not previously discovered by
Our task is difficult and very complex one and we
welcome every friendly and helpful suggestion Now as
all times heretofore hope every friend who believes
he fault will point it out and suggest what he con-
ceives to be the line of Improvement Every such sg-
gestion will receive the most careful attention.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-02-01
Wine

prominent Chicago banker lately stated to the writer
that he was disguised with prohibition His chief COM
plant seemed to be that it took in too much territory He
stated that it all right to fight whisky but wine and
beer were not to be regarded damaging drinks and
it was a mistake to endeavor to outlaw and suppress
them.
Permit us remind readers that the drnker gets
about the quantity of alcohol in an average drink
intoxicating liquor matter what variety Of liquor he
consumes large glass Of beer medicine glass of wine,
and small glass of whisky contain practically the same
quantity Of alcohol and the quantity introduced into
the system produces slowly rapidly the same general
affect upon the system It is just question of which
latch key opens the door to admit the visitor King AL
coho is the visitor in every
In this connection wish to call readers attention
to brief survey of wine drinking in France made by Dr.
j. c. Demarquette and appearing in recent number of
the Clarion Call of Melbourne, Australia.
IS WINE A TEMPERANCE" DRINK
First of ALL it is quite true that campaign has been
started in Fracne to defend wine against its enemies
But this campaign is backed by the wine-growerS, and
not at all By the scientific authorities of France-ie the
academic deS Sciences and the Academic de Medicine
aOch doing all they to further the OF anti
alcoholism in France. The organizers have few state
ments by different medical to the benefcen prop
critics of wine but those statements very much weak
ened by the double fact that those expressing them do
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-02-01
Voting Dry and Drinking Wet

This practice among politicians is not as frequent
commonly supposed Insofar as does exist 1t mas come
for considerable criticism especially from dry Journals
While it would be better the country better for these
legislators they dry both personally and POLITICAL
~ it to that many of those Loudly announcing
this practice do not fully understand the situation
When who is personally user OF intoxicating
liquors votes against the liquor traffic his vote may often
his desire to be free from the temptations
created by the availability Intoxicating liquors. tempta
tons which he is not strong enough to resist put very
earnestly desires to have removed from his pathway
Time was when legislators who drank Wet never
thought Of voting dry because the sentiment of their dis
tricts did require it. Now when man who is IN the
habit of using ntoXcants votes dry he thereby RECORDS
the growth of prohibition sentiment His vote is per-
sonal recognition of the changed sentiment OF his dis
trict.
Again many legislator is Influenced in this same way
in voting other subjects besides prohibition He pro-
upon theory that it is his business to represent
his constituents and not his personal opinions He en-
ey conscientious in this and believes that he is BENG
good citizen and good legislator in doing So He con-
that when he dsregards his personal opinion
expresses his vote the majority opinion of his con-
suency should not be blamed but praised In such
considers that he is performing the part Of the
true representative legislator acting in public not
private capacity When, often happens such man
comes wet district and endangers his political
future by disregardng his private wishes and habits and
votes dry he is deserving of more than general approval
He is worthy of high praise.
course, the ideal condition is that the legislator
should be dry both in his political activities and his prl-
Vae life More ana more the results OF the eeCIoS dle
tending in that direction but please remember that in
official church matters where the object is to express the
sentiment of the church upon mooted question wise
committees will first ascertain the majority sentiment OF
the congregation they represent and will reflect that SEN
tment in the general gatherings though it be out
harmony with the private opinion OF some delegates
They consider this their duty and do the fellow mem
ber of the church. Now politician as your repre-
sentative is doing the thing please slow about
calling him hypocrite when he drinks wet and
votes dry. Finally by the time the next election comes
he may decide to be dry well vote dry you
Srvo
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-02-01

You can only win through the man who wins and you
can do nothing but fail by supporting men VINO 1al
Therefore we bespeak the loyal support and irenoy
assistance of all lovers of the prohibition cause ior the
men who have assisted in holding the line against the
wet attack both in the state Legislatures and IN Con-
gress.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-02-01

prohibition On the other hand political losses involve
corresponding injury to the cause.
Prayer hard work, time and money must be put into
the struggle but winning campaign will be adequate
recompense. So slogan for 1880 is ALL DRYS ALL
TOGETHER FOR AN ALL AROUND VICTORY"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-02-01
The Correct Answer

The correct to the persistent violent attacks OF
the is call for general advance all along the line
In some respects the wet offensive is noser and more
violent than for years past We do not think
"sitting tight policy the best answer We believe the
time ripe for aggressive forward movement and that
aoat the AnSaoon is calling for in the cam
pagn 0hicll zoe are noU entering
ENEMIES PITCH CAMP
report which we regard reliable, has reached us
to the effect that the Association Opposed to Prohibition
is locating national headquarters in Chicago and pro-
poses make the most powerful drive possible to swing
Illinois into the wet column They are working to init
ate another of their statewide reerenda some phase
of the liquor question While this is going and ac-
cupyng attention of the dys and general public they
propose concentrate their efforts in doubtful districts
hoping to take off guard and gain majority in
the State Senate while at the same time holding their
majority in the House
DRYS ORDER ADVANCE
In situation like this for the drys to be informed
we are is to be forearmed. The Ant-Saloon League
workers have not been asleep and giving the most
careful attention to this situation both in Cook County
and throughout the state The best to this wet
offensive will be to elect dry Senators and more dry
Representatives From present study of the respec-
tive candidates we believe this quite possible and that
with diligence and care the drys strengthen their po
stion all along line In saying this we are not simply
whisng to keep courage up but recording our
firm conviction The situation in Illinois is decidedly
hopeful We therefore call upon dry friends through
out the state the best possible cooperation and for
conscientious attention to their local contests We be-
eve it is entirely feasible for Illinois to add to the total
number of its dry Senators and dry Representatives IN
the state legislature The AntSaloon League officers
and workers are bending energy to this end In
this direction we win everything Education, improved
conditions, better enforcement strengthening OF public
sentiment in support of prohibition, all follow naturally
the train of gain in the political contests in support OF
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-02-01
STATE OFFICERS

Presdent-Rey. w II Nicholas. ID, springaeld p con.
Alfred l. CaPps
Jacksonville; Mrs. Carrie A. Bahrenberg. Belevile
Secretary-Mrs Eta Root Edwards, Pinckneyville
Rubin, Chicago.
NJ DID. Chicago. Secretary, John H. fiau
Rddln Chieago Charles d. Coleman
j. Springfield. Andrew G. Aenos Gh
cago: Fisher Normal; Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes, NJ. DID,, Rockford; REV.
Day, DID, Island
State Superinendent-Dr George Phi D., Chicago
Department Superintendent Headquarters anu
Enforcement Work, Joseph IL Collier, Chicago
Scandinavian Department-Car j. Andreen Chicago.
Business Manager-B. w Ewing. Chicago.
Manager of Speakers BureaaJohn w; Langley e6ieago
District superinendentsEastern DistrieC e. Peterson Gn
At Galesburg Sprfngheld Leg
District. Chicago Southern District
Rev. 7. Bert Frary. Mt Vernon
f.. Dowdel, j. N. a
Chids L. e. Fletcher.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-02-01

Notices for change OF ad-
unbelievable pertaining TO
the Illinois Edition of AMERICAN ISSUE should be
TO the Illinois Editor $40 North Dearborn ST. Rooms 5loo
Chicago. ILL.,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Loves Reawakening
 The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON

New York"
 MT. Hasbrouck brought his | clenched fist down upon his knee. His wife leaned forward in hcc chair, her eyes sparkling.
 "A black roadster" they ex- claimed with one voice.
 "Yes," I answered quickly, "an1 I have reason to think that the man is now. lodged here. Would you mind describing him 10 me?
 On the Warpath Sort of undersized fellow" Mr. Hasbrouck began, but his wife in- terrupted him summarily.
 Pa calls anybody less than six feet undersized," she said, with a glance at her big husband, which, though it was connubially impa- tient, still held distinct admiration. This man is really above medium height, although not much, stock:', with graysh hair that used 10 be brown-oh, yes, and big feet-or big shoes-I don't know which,
 That's the man." I said, and my niece saw someone who looked like that standing on the little hill ocl opposite our room, and watch ing her through a pair of field | glasses
 Mr. Hasbrouck jumped to his feet with his genial face darkened.
 The dirty son of a gum he eX- claimed. "Ill go up and drag him out of bed this minute. and
 His wife flashed glance at m2, and deftly caught at his coat as he pushed past her.
 "You1l sit right down here and ccol off" she said, until you find out what it is Mrs. Graham wants us to do,"
 But" MT. Hasbrouck protested, plainly on the warpath, and l has tened my explanation.
 Please, MT. Hasbrouck." I said. T am very grateful for your par tisanship, but above all things, l do not want the man reused if there is any chance of his going 10 sleep. What time did he ask to be called in the morning"?'
 'Six o'clock, at first" my big host rejoined, but when he found out the garage didn't open til half-past seven, he said seven."
 Then" l said lis it possible for us to leave at four, and to be sure that he will not follow us if ae should happen to waken and hear us go?"
 MT. Hasbrouck rose from his chair and fleXed his powerful arms. Then he grinned down at me. If Ma can get your breakfast" ]" he said. with d sly look at his wife. I'll guarantee the fellow won't | leave the premises till seven.' Continued Tomorrow | Copyright, 1880, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
The Hasbroucks Promise to Aid Madge in Her Scheme to Out~it the Trailing Detective"

Mrs. Hasbrouck locked up Ut me with smiling attention as came into the sitting room where she had said she would wait for me. Something in her look told me that she had shrewdly guessed my request for a little chat had some- thing unusual in it. but there vas also a subtle comforting something in her attitude which promised hearty cooperation in anything l wished to do.
 May I close the door?" l asked. T have something to say which l do not wish overheard"
 Her husband, a massive six-foo-- CT, with a face as shreHd and kindly as his wife's, rose abruptly from the corner table where ne was engaged in a game of Garfield, but l made a protesting gesture.
 T don't mean you, Mir Has Lrouck," I said. T shall need your help also.'
 He crossed the room and pullcl a comfortable big chair opposite to his wife, and put me into it.
 You can talk better sitting down." he said, with an infectious, slow grin as he drew his own chair close to us.
 q won't keep you long" I re- turned, and I am glad that you know we are friends of your neighbors, the Cossroves, for l aal going to ask something rather odl of you.'
 Don't be oashful' Mir. Has brouck boomod, as I hcsitated. If lou're running short, we'll be your bankers until you get back home
 The Black Roadster
 Keep quiet. Egbert,' his vie said bit tartly, and let Mrs. Graham have chance to tell what it is she wants. I guess she knows that whatever it is, we'll do it if it's a possible thing
 T am sure of that, thank you both" l said. And l have plenty of money with me. It's a bit more complicated than that, and I must ask you not to speak of what l am going to tell you
 l did not wait for specific promise, but hurried on, keeping my voice go low that I was sure no possible eavesdropper outside could hear it.
 MT and Mrs. Underwood were connected with the Government s,- cret service during the war" I be- gan, and they still are often called upon to aid in special cases. On the way up here AIr. Underwood dis covered that man in black roadster was trailing our car, bat by ruse he threw him off, but a few miles after we started from
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

attention to her, then the teacher asked her what was the matter and screaming still, Gladys indicated the cracker plate.
 The teacher explained that she would have to wait until the crack CTS were passed and asked her to be quiet. She screamed louder. So Gladys was unostentatiously led from the room and told that she might come back as soon as she could sit quietly like the other chil- dren.
 For 10 minutes Gladys, in the isolation of the adjoining room, tried varieties of screaming, with no results except an eloquent si- lence. At the end of that time she decided she was through. Open. ing the door, she walked back in to the kindergarten room and took her place at the table. Nothing was said to her. She was cured.
 A large proportion of children's bad behavior can be dealt with thus simply. Mothers could save themselves and their children end less unhappy irritation if they would but remember that any fault is nurturcd by attention, flatterins or otherwise and that being ig- nored or exiled is the quickest way of helping a child to get over it.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Use Of Decorative Animals Becomes = Art
By IMAGERY TAYLOR


 Interior Decoration Editor, McCall's Magazine. Written for the Herald. We've all become nature lovers, judging by the way we are trans forming our homes into veritable Noah's arks For every conceivable creature and many almost incotl- ceivable.
 One by one, two by two. the Genizens of the jungle and the deep, the farm and the air, have been welcomed into cur midst and places found for them, whether they are Of naive wood, romantic china, sophisticated glass, pompous metals or honey fabrics.
 But it has become a high art to find exactly the right place for the right animal; and ones choice is probably as good a key to ones temperament as numerology. You may be conservative and adorn a formal living room with two an tique bronze elephants or, if you're that kind of person, you'll probably have red and green pen guins.
 With the image of practically every living thing from bunnies to ctopuses-except the boil weevil- to choose from, there is an animal for every mood and room.
 They encourage that smile which ir ir, C desk, a shelf. or beside table lamp, they bring life into the quietest at- nlosphere. If you are tired of can dlesticks, twin fauns or peacocks in china on a chest of drawers will provide original relief. Some of these gay creatures are useful pets. In the living room. these dogs, pelicans or kangaroos can pass their glass or metal lives as book ends. Pugnacious bulldogs or cats that almost pur in wool, china or solid glass may be on guard as door stops; others as door knockers. For cigarette, boxes, ash trays or inkwells, smaller animals like turtles, frogs and crabs are useful.
 On the dinner table. the new animals in glass offer particularly welcome note of novelty. Graceful cranes, swans or fish, are clustered around the centerpiece on a glass mirror or scattered playfully over the table to gleam in the candlo- light. Usually they are not more than two or three inches in height or length.
 In the boudoir, the flapper dolls which have reigned so long are be ing neglected for careless oglinS dogs and cats, in silk and velvet and furry ruffs. You can easily create your own with any scrap bag or old silks and the convenient pat tern guides.
 Some of the animals are taking to the walls. Most attractive are the geese in flight. In china these lively triangles in assorted sizes are grouped with the large ones leading right across a sun room wall, to draw the eye and the spirit | 10 the blue outside,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
PRICkLY PORKY GETS ACROSS
 By Thornton W. Burgess

lotkh1 ASllOSS
 By Thornton W. Burgess
 Some talents that we little guess Our humblest neighbors may pos
 sess.
 Paddy the Beaver
 Prickly Porky the Porcupine WIS resting on the roof of Paddy the Beavers house. He had been swim ming across Paddy's pond. Paddy hadn't known just what to make Of it. He hadn't known that Prickly Porky could swim. Having discov- cred that Pric,lly Porky could swim, he became fearful that PrickIy Porky might also be able to dive and be certainly didn't want Prick ly Porky inside his house.
 If that fellow ever got insi2e cur house, we'd just have to move out" said he to Mrs. Paddy. So it was a great relief to both Paddy and Mrs. Paddy, to be told by Prickly Porlly that he couldn't dive at all and that he wasn't interested in the inside If their house. All he
 
 Rest as tong as you want to. Brother Porky," said Paddy the Beaver, trying to be very polite. Rest just as long as you want to.
 Prickly Porlly merely gruntel l.. He was not nearly so polite as Paddy the Beaver. Hhe shook him self and when he did that several Of the little spears he carries in his ccat fell out. No one noticed this. Probably no one would have thought anything about it If thc% had noticed it. Finally Pricli' Porky slipped into the water ana once more headed for the other -' shore. Paddy the Beaver watcho ] :, him. Prickly Porky certainly vas . a. funny sight as he swan. What '' Paddy didn't know was that all :, those little spears in Pricky :, Porky's coat were filled with air. '' Each little spear, or quill, as Ns = call it, is hollow and, of course. b3- - ing hollow, contains air So PrlckIy Y Porky couldn't have sunk if he . wanted to. Those quills all helpsd '. to keep him afloat.
 <, Prickly Porky took his time. H. @ never does hurry anyway, whether on land or in the water. He padded slowly along. He really isn't muc1 of swimmer, but he gets there just the same. Finally he approach ed the other short. AS it happenei j, Yowler the Bobcat had just come down to that very place for d drinH. Of course, he saw Prickly Porky coming. but he didn't recognize him. No. sir. he didn't recognize Prickly Por5y.
 T wonder said Yowler to him. self. who is that coming ashore here. l came down here to get q drink, but it looks to me as if shall get both a drink and a din- 7 ner Now l think of it, l am hun gry." He crouched flat beside an old log and his yellow eyes gleamol with hunger and anticipation. He drew his hindfeet under him ready b spring the instant this fellow came out of the water.
 Prickly Forky reached shore. As he started 10 walk out Of the water he raised tho,e quills and shook himself. The water flew and the quills rattled. YoWlcr the Bobc.al had been just ready to spring. h.