davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
STORM SHOWS
NEED OF SHORT
LACUNA ROUTE

Never before has the need of q
short road to the Laguna recreation
al area been demonstrated as strong
lv as during the past few weeks,
since the heavy fall of snow in that
section. According TO latest reports
tbere is four feet of snow on the
level areas of the Laguna mountains
and in some places the drifts are ~
feet deep. The road from the La
ouna postoftice to Laguna Junction,
the only method of communication,
is closed with snow drifts and those
who live in that territory will be un-
able to get in touch with the outside
world for some time. In addition
to the Laguna residents who are
showed in, there are a number or
San Diego people who had driven
to their mountain cabins who were
caught by the storm and have been
unable to return home.
According to the rangers and
Supervisors of the Forest service the
need of an outlet in the winter
months is as important as an outlet
in case of fire and it is because or
this need that those familiar with
the territory have favored the pro
posed short road on which the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce has
been working for the past year.
Such road would not only sup
ply an outlet in the winter months
and in ease OF forest fires to those
who have cabins or homes in La
guna, but would open to the people
of Imperial Valley the Laguna recre-
ational area in both summer and
winter.
In q recent letter to the chamber
from L. II. Anderson, forest super
visor in San Diego, which includes
the Laguna reserve, received by the
Ell Centre chamber, he states that
from fire protection standpoint.
the Cleveland forest officials are
interested in road from the south
east into the Laguna area and that,
for some time. he has had in mind
a nine foot wide "motorway" from
the Lagunas to Thing Valley. An
derson expects to make trip into
that area with Ranger Stephenson
soon in order that he can turn in a
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
South Sea Rose
Is Clever Play

Clever dialogue, enhancing South
Sea scenes, splendid acting and a
real story, combine to make "South
Sea Rose" now playing at Fox I'm
perial Theatre. one of the most en-
iovable seen here in many weeks.
Tenorc Uric, charming star of
many Broadway successes, has the
leading role, that of Il South Sea
Island girl who is suddenly trans
planted from the warmth and under
standing of her home to the rigors
and bigotry of small New Eng
land village.
An exceptionally strong east, in
Guiding Farrell Mac Donald, Tom
Ptrieola. Elizabeth Patterson and
others, aid the star in making the
production a real success.
Musical numbers in "South Sea
Rose" include the tuneful "South
Sea Rose" and "lf You Belonged To
Me-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
Neuritis and Rheuma.
tic Sufferers

Casey's Compound for Rheuma
tism and Neuritis. Many have test.
fied that stubborn eases which hac
defied every other treatment ana
medicines have quickly yielded to
casey's Compound and you must
not compare it with other treat
ments you have tried before. You
can rely on it to give relief in the
most severe cases. 1t not only stops
an excess of uric acid from forming
hut aids in its removal, reducing
the pain and swelling. $50 per bot
tie. FL Centre Drug Co., Ell Centre.
adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
SARAzEN TAKES
Aqua CALIENTE
GOLF TOURNEY
BY RONALD w. WAGNER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan. 90.
.,u.R. - Gene Sarazen, dapper little
golf professional from New York,
won the $4,000 first prize in the
$4,000 Aqua Caliente open tourna-
mint today by marvellous last min.
ute assault, which Melted him 6S
On the final IS holes and total of
295 for the ~ hole tourney.
Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo-, and
AL Espinosa, Chicago, tied for sec
ond place with scores of 297. The
Dutra brothers, Olin from Los An.
geles, and Mortie, Tacoma, WASH,
were tied for third place with 29s
and Macdonald Smith, Great Neck,
L. l., was fourth with 299.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23

To December 10 Santa Rosa had
received 1916 inches of rain and
Lakeport ll.39 inches.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
Red Cross Office
At Court House

Miss Florence X. Cameron, local
Red Cross secretary in charge Of
all Red Cross work being done in
the valley, will, in the future, have
her headquarters in the office Of
the farm advisor, according to a
recent decision of the board of
supervisors in response for the re-
quest for desk space in the court
house.
At present Miss Cameron is en-
gagged with preliminary survey
Of tho needs Of the valley, her work
to center in the three towns Of
Brawley, FL Centre and Calexico,
and part Of the expenses of the Of
flee to be paid by these communities
In proportion to the amount Of
work done. All those wishing to
communicate with Miss Cameron
may reach her at the court house
in the office Of the farm advisor
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23

Some parts of northern Califor-
MIA had II days of continuous rain
fall in early December.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
Chicago Police
Battle Gunman

CHICAGO, Jan. 90. W.H-With a
pistol and handful of cartridges,
Pacifiu Ciarmonetti fought 30 pc.
licemen and tear bombs for an hour
last night in north side rooming
house before he was killed:
Ciarmonetti stood at bay after his
landlady, Mrs. Louise Riggert, had
summoned air after she saw him in
his room with a revolver.
AS the police approached 7Ciarmon-
etti closed the door and fired
through it while the police attempt
ed to use tear gas to drive him out.
When the gas did not affect him,
Sergeant Eugene McNally opened
the door and pumped five bullets
into Ciarmonetti before the latter
could discharge his revolver.
report to the district office on the
subject.
Such "motorway" would be the
beginning of wider highway which
would serve the needs of Imperial
Valley motorists who desire to make
week end trips to the Lagunas area
or who spend the summers there.
1t would also permit those living in
the desert region to travel to the
high mountains and enjoy the win
ter sports without travelling through
any snow until tn" Laguna forest
reserve was actually reached
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23

The California Turkey Growers
sold their Christmas pool to Sal
Francisco firm.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
COURT REFUSES
MURDER CHARGE
IN BIRD CASE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. W.D-
The district attorneys office today
was denied an Application to file an
amended information against Major
Owen r. Bird, wealthy sportsman, in
which he would have been charged
with murder instead of manslaught-
er.
Major Bird faces trial on charge
of shooting to death his best friend,
Percival G. Watson, when the latter
interfered in an argument between
him and Mrs. Bird.
Superior Judge Walton Wood said
the new evidence tending to show
"intent" failed because of legal
technieality, the district attorneys
office may move for dismissal of
the manslaughter charge and the
filing of new charge of murder.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23
Here's the Way
to Heal Rupture
A MarvelouS Home Treatment That
Anyone Can Use ON Any Rup-
tufe, Large Or Small.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

women viii rejoice 70 know that the
full plan by which Capt. Ceilings healed
himself Of double rupture from which
he was helpless and bed.ridden for
years. will be sent free to all who
write for 1t.
Merely send your name and addrsss to
Capt. w. A. Ceilings. Inc. Box 1910
Watertown, N. Y. It won't cost you 8
cent and may be worth a fortune.
Hundreds have already reported them
Send right awSy-NOw-befors YOU
put down this paper.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-23

Of series Of sketches prepared by
The United Press on the most i'm
portant figures in the congressional
prohibition controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
D. c. JUNIOR LEAGUE
ADVANCE LAUDED
Miss Dunlop Brings Good Re-
port From Meeting in
New York.

The Junior League Of this city has
been commended for showing more ad-
vancemsnt during the past year thar
any other league in the Association OF
Junior Leagues of America.
This message has been brought back
here from New York by Miss Katharine
Dunlop, treasurer of the local organiZa-
ton and a delegate to the national
conference of the association recently
In New York City.
The next national conference will be
held in Cincinnati. Mrs. Roger Sperry
Mrs. Horatio Armstrong national treas
uref
Miss Elise Alexander, another dele
gate from Washington, went to the
Welfare meeting in the national confer
ence. Miss Dunlop reported, and gained
several ideas for the Junior League de-
partment at the Children's Hospital.
Il went to the arts and interests
meeting" Miss Dunlop reported, land
was greatly relieved to hear that these
activities very seldom made money. but
that we should continue to organize
series of lectures and concerts for edu-
cational purposes. At the play bureau
meeting, which followed, the question
of having children's play produced on
an elaborate scale by cooperative Sys-
TEN was discussed, and it is hoped that
enough leagues will take the play to
make it pay for itself"
Among the many other activities Of
the national conference, Miss Dunlop
said: "At the shop meeting we learned
that We are unique in having an exhibit
ton room for rent that is not run in
connection with q shop"
She praised Mrs. Bakers efforts on
behalf OF the league here.
Among the new developments inau-
gurated, Miss Dunlop said, was a ma
Ltional bureau for decisions on what we
may or may not do in the matter Of
commercial attachments and adver-
Using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
|Old-Fashioned Cry
By Society Woman
Keeps Her From Jail
Denver MatrOn Pleads
Guilty to Liquor Posses.
sion on Friends Advice.
BY the Annotated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, June 5.-An old
fashioned cry has won release for Mrs.
Martha F. Carson Hosmer. prominent
Denver society woman, from a 30-day
jail sentence for possession of liquor.
She pleaded guilty Tuesday before
Albert T. Orahood, justice of the peace,
after officers testified they had seen a
man receive q package containing
gallon of alcohol from a sup
posed bootlegger. and then hand the
liquor to Mrs HoSmer. The incident
was said to have occurred in front of
a downtown hotel, where the woman
was arrested.
Immediately after her plea, Justice
Orahood pronounced sentence. Mrs.
Hosmer then began weeping and plead
ing with the justice. explaining that
friends had advised her to plead guilty
and pay the fine the court was expected
to levy. She also obtained a lawyer,
who joined in the argument.
After several hours the justice re-
Tented, reversed his decision. and fined
the defendant 500 and costs. Mrs.
Hosmer is the wife of William Hosmer,
an official of tea company at S..
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
ACTOR READMlTTED
Englishman Allowed to Re-Entel
q. s. After Being Once Barred.

CALEX1CO., Calf. June (R. -
Frank Cooper, English actor and artist,
has been readmitted to the United
States yesterday after a three-week en-
forced sojourn in Mexicali, Lower Cali
fornie. He returned to his home in
Hollywood yesterday.
Cooper was stopped by immigration
authorities when he attemyted to re-
cross the border, after having gone to
Mexicali in May to fulfill theater en-
gagement. The authorities said Cooper
entered the United States in 1921
illegally, through New York as a cabin
boy aboard ship and neglected to OBJ
serve necessary formalities. Frank
Bohr, United States consul In Mexicali
tnterceded in Cooper's behalf, but he
was forced to await the issuance of q
quota number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
DECLINES CASH
Mrs. Rhinelander Reported Offered
500, 900 to Stop Action.

NEW YORK, June S (P).-The New
York Times says Mrs. Alice Jones
Rhinelander has declined to accept an
offer of 100000 made by her husband,
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, to release her
dover interest in his real estate and
not to fight the divorce decree he OBJ
tanned at Las Vegas, New, where he, is
now living.
Mrs. Rhinelander has q separation
suit against her husband on the
ground Of abandonment pending in
White Plains, in which she seeks $500
a month permanent alimony. The
Times says it was reported she would
take 5000. 900 cash in settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Keep Your Eyes Young

by giving yourself q
Kathleen Mary Quinlan
Youth . Restoring Eye
Treatment - right In
your own home.
Ask our Toilet Goods
Section for the Quinlan
Youth - Restoring Eye
Trio
Quinlan Eye B a I h
cleanses, soothes, re-
freShes ...........$1.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Ouinlan Vah-Dah Eye
Crea m nouriShes the
fragile tissues about the
eyes ...............$1.5O
Quinlan Vah-Dah Eye
Astringent tightens the
skin and Arms the tiny
m uscles around the
eyes .....,....... %
ASK at our Toilet
Goods Section for Miss
Quinlan's Home Treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Calf, Morocco, lizard
grain, patent leather
and waterSnake bags,
with calf back. In black,
tan, brown, red and
green.
MoeEs-FIReT FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
CIearance-SiIk Goats
We're <Iz S0
SIS ~

An attractive group of black silk coats, fully
lined with the best style features of the season.
capes, fitted wastlines string belts and bows. There
will be many days this Summer when you will need
one, and they very desirable for early Fall Sizes
IL to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Printed crepe fat crepe and georgette dresses,
In number of styles. Tan, rose, blue, navy and
black. Sizes IA to 20 only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31

There - N alarming. number q
student sul0i6oa Thooa -younGsters
vho c,,t - thaar ~ n.ael,v S,seer
49, ~ - ~...s-- I. ~-,
-. 49,
~ wnscn g - exse1S y coe0-
mon g moSs poopsa IT, eeooonte
ere 49, q : 8 ~ . q n-e8!osd
20 ~ cnaxloo 49, 49, eva Ills
49, ~ pecue Il aoeneo0 ~
tn.s = 49, ~ - Wu1lo
Nratner elve w me- asselzs snan 9
11cs uvlIa1.
Wnl0n M0ulo 2 sa.Ssss usvs y04s
cnlao 49, Is:acse
wn0 0v1su1t - .Sa..
q ane. - .a.ss.ss @ks -.
~ ~ ~ Ns. wss1 - ow1
coxssoe t W..~ ~. .a ~. A..-,.-
-. ..nx 49, 49, s - c..ss ~
~ S.1aS~s S..ss. ~
s VIZ s. ~ Ss1..,s 49, ~ - r1s1
u U.. - - -: ~ ~ ~
~ ~, ssss ~ N- -
49, ~. - ~. |. ~. 49, ~
- ;.s.. :, - WSs..~ ~ - - -
ss...s.sS M ts,,sht =. 49, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
SMALLPOX Increases Yearly

Year after year more cases Of smallpox are reported
In the United States than in any other country except
British India. although the disease can be controlled By
vaccination and revaccination, according to . recent
report on health conditions BY Surgeon General II. 8
Cummings. Of the Public Health service. Thus IN 1871
there were 5000 asses: In 1874. $4,000.
This is a pertinent reminder in Bismarck Of the great
risk run by q community which neglects precautions
against this loathsome disease. It should spur the
present drive inaugu-ated BY the womens clubs under
the supervision Of Dr.. J. D. Jungman to thoroughly cover
the city with vaccination against further outbreaks here
in addition tc the five cases reported this winter.
All that is needed to stamp out the infection IS the
cooperation Of the public, says the surgeon general That
is.what is being sought here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31

your room, after speaking with
Doris-or someone!-on the house
'phons?"
II don't know exactly. Halt an
hour. possibly. George simply
wouldn't DO reasonable-anyway.
whom I got to my room. Doris
wasn't here. % I got into bed -
quickly - /. could and took the
bromide tablet. and went to Sleep
Weren't you surprised and dis-
pleased to ind your orders dlsr
obsyed?" Dundee asked quietly.
~Ws-sll. Of course l Was. but I:
was 20 lata and I was feeling. q
wretched that I decided not 70 havs
: scene. Besides. ] had already
made up my mind to discharge tho
girl % soon a. Mr.. ,Crosby's visit
WAS ended. He Il to b with 10
only Z week."
"You did not call her again on
the house 'phons?"
mo. I didn't! Do ! have to ray
- = dozen finest"
'You say you went to sleep very
soon after you rottredf''
II didn't say %, but ! did 50 70
sleep very quickly. because q The
bromide tablet, you know"
Without . word. Dundee ross,
lni6 hia nnfna An hle nhaAr. ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31

examinattons md In time the habit
q tear may transfer itGslf 70 other
problems. Making childrsn afraid, We
csush the national courage. Chill.
drsn,s fsars may seem foolish to u,
but The trouble n that they usually
remain through LIE. IN one form o.
anothee.
Chronic tears drain the vitaltt,
and sloW down the powers Of the
BODY. They interfere with dieestiou
ana the proper tone Of the muscles.
Il y good 70 realize that courage
and bravery are habits. r. the child
= properly grounded In these habite
you can always b proud Of him.
Then he VIII not need Z sudden squirt
Of bravery, Or IN attack Of careless
mesa he win not have to whistle to
keep his courage up. He will have q
natural courage 70 pull him over the
obstacles and difficulties. Thackeray
WAS right when he said that bravery
never goes out Of fashion, for We all
admire . brave man or . courageous
woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
At the news Of Biddle's failure "a

At the news Of Biddle's failure to
come to terms, Perry proposed that
If the United States equipped an ex-
petition for him he would lead It to
Japan. The offer was accepted and
Perry sailed for the Orient with ex-
traordinary naval and diplomatic
powers. When his formidable fleet
arrived In the Bay OF Yedo the jap
anese became panicky. Perry had lit
tie difficulty then In inducing Japan
to enter into relations with other
nations. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31

trade with any foreign nation and
even showed hostility to American
whalers who sought refuge in Jap
anese ports. In an effort to promote
the safety of American citizens,
President Polk sent an expedition UNI
der Commodore Biddle to determine
whether the ports Of Japan were &C
cessible. After 10 days Of negotiations
with the Nippon government. Biddle
received q note advising him to de-
part Immediately and to consult his
own safety ''by not appearing again
on our coast"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
'Then phen was i you puzzled lie girl against he ballroom MIR
ROT. Mrs. Berkeley2"

pillow when you had finished weep
Ing last night. ! think. and It fell
out when yeu arose this morning"
The woman collapsed suddenly
and began to cry into the orchid.
bordered handkerchief which had
betrayed her lie. ~Yes, III did
cry myself to sleep. but II you're
thinking It had anything 70 do With
Doris II You must know. I was
crying because George had been %
80 cruel. 20 piC-headed. % nasty
"a. me-"
"Abbie!s her husband broke In
sternly.
"Mrs. Berkeley. forgive me, but
there are Z few more questions ]
am compelled to ask you" Dundee
began again so~othingly. First.
aside from the tact that You dit
approved Of your sons interest IN
the GIRL. what WAS your own feeling
toward Doris3 Was the relation,
ship Of mistress and maid : pleas,
ant ous?"
"0e courqs Il vast wouldn't
stoop to Quarreling with Z servant!s
she sohbed out Indignantly.
Was she sulky or impertlnsut O
shs helped you drsas tor dinner
last night3'
.
THE tear-reddsned blue sye1
looked startled. then .roved Wild.
u about the room - if seeking
holp. And when they e~ncountefed
the stern gaz4 Of George Berkeley
they chung tor : moment md grew
wider.
"She-she wasn't like herself.s
Mr.. Berkeley admitted = lf TIL
words had ban WyUng from her
sehe-sho No Glunsy-
10 e1umsy thAt 20 became a.
gasta6 With hsf. spoke - ~
(hlSply. and afteT ~ had 1otoJte6
1mpottinontlys yoa puahe1 h1r ~
tl1ntly iron youS's Dun6Do $3.50
Ale volee Suddenly steoly.
Captain 0tfawn hltche0 ~ ~
Iteonoof1 and eslnnod apDroytnG1y
Nov tkey weFo gee&jng oo1neWhegel
s9~-you!-I- Ma Doekolo0
pepSa - &an1 IN ~ t11eal
lThon 11Gdh oh&6 4l1GDoo4 aamlnG(
A&3ho9o knoWI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31

people. The impression of this oil mess was something
which It viii require = generation Or two to erase nom
the minds Of the people who can not but feel that the
operation Of the jury system In this instance was not
only a failure Of justice. but IN odorous miscarriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
MurdcE1ackSkQirS
eyse Zs: szsss3., rs. 3@@&E Aix9AGs1N ssssss sSRs s sssm IS

shs'd tell talss-make . mountain
out Of q molehill I didn't push
hsrl III Just slapped her oAse1.
not very hard. either. but he ha1
been grossly impudant~
sJust when and whore ala tAl0
scsns take plaza. Mr.. Derkeley1's
Dundee asked.
why don't you aSk Wiekstt,
since he's already told you o
muchf' abe cried angrily.
'sWill you answer the question
please. Mra. DerkSl4yf'
"Oh. can't you let me aloneI' che
walled. Then. capitulatlng sudden
": 1T was while I WAs dressing for
dinner. III told her to open Q
new bottle Of perfume "a bought IN
the city yesterday. and-and che
said something impertinent-s
"Just what did che cay, llrs.
Berkeley" Dundee pressed. .
strange excitement In his dark eye.
I'll don't remsmberls the No.
man protested. "You don't expect
me to rsmember every tiny thing.
do your -. . Well. e was Just
Just . word or two. like she knit
her brows. and Dundee Was aboo.
lutely sure she Vas connecting Q lie.
"Oh. yes! She said. You ne too
much perfume. Madame Of course
I was furious at such impertinencA
ana III slapped her facel"
And whore did this scene take
place. Mrs.. B~srkelsy3s
why. IN hsrst I was standing
before the full-lsngth mirror n ny
closet door. and Doris was abuse
ing the shoulder straps Of ny ovo.
ming dress," she answered quickly
and positively.
dundee and Strown UNCHANGED
- glancss, then the chies Of the
homicide squad decided y TAXI .
hand.
I'm here. chr You're sure e
wasn't IN the bathroom, maAm3s
"Of course ami" The shrillod.
y was standing right thsre-s
Then whom WAS e that ron
pushed the girl over agai4se the
bathroom mirror. Mn. Derkeleyr'
0trawn went On. his sysheewD
raised.
sThe bathroom mirror9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
Today Is the
Anniversary of
TREATY WITH Z

xREATY WITH JAPAN
On March 81, 1854, Commodore
Matthew Perry concluded . treaty
with the japanese By which they
agreed to receive IN American consul
ct one Of their ports. This act
opened up japan to the commerce Of
the world.
Before this time Japan refused to