davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY AND LITTLE
PURR

~ mn
When Baby Buntv came hopping
into the hollow stump bungalow, to
tell Uncle Wiggilv about real lit
tie eat having grown out OF one
ot the buds OF the pussy willow tree,
1f course Mr.. Longears thought Bun
- was wrong, So did Nurse Jane
FUZZY Wuzzy.
And so did Mrs. Longears and
Jingle and Jangle and all the other
rabbit boys and girls who had been
looking all over for Bunty. For she
was very late coming home from
school and they thought she was
lost. But at last, near dark, in came
Bunty hopping from the end Of the
garden where the pussy willow tree
grew.
"Yes," Bunty said, her YES
openingvery wide, There is a real
little eat in your pussy willow tree,
Tnkie Wig! | heard it mewirq as
1lain as everything,
" Nonsense, Bunty, my dear Non
scnse!" laughed Uncle W'ggily.
"You imagine all this. | know. Just
5or Joke, this morning | called
the pussy willow bush my cat tree.
Fut that was only in fun. I know
that which every one calls '"ussy
willows grow on this tree, but they
are only buds which, later will turn
into flowers and leaves. There can
be no real pussy or little eat in that
garden bush, Bunty-'
"Oh, but there is. rnkic Wig
cried Buntv, her eyes opening even
wider. 4 heard the mcw. Come and
;istcn!'
.'Ycs, Lct's 70 hear Buutr's cat
crying in the pussy willow trec!'
shouted Buster,
"WcIi show her how wrong she
-" agreed his brother Custer,
'You1l sec I'm ri z b t." said
Bunty, sort of pointing her nose up
IN the air iust a wee bit proud like.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
YOu're--37
And Fa ding
HOW LONG CAN YOU HOLD HIN
Delightful New Vanishing Cream
Containing True Rrttermilk
Makes Many Woman
Look Years Younger

Get a small quantity at any puaT
macy, simply asking for Howard -
Buttermilk Cream, and massage #
daily into the face, neck, arms. and
hands The directions are simple
and it costs so little that any girl
or woman can afford it. Your con-
plexion must quickly show decided
improvement or your dealer is au-
thorized to return your money with
out question should you be dissatis-
fled.
No matter whether you are trou-
bled with wrinkles, hard little lines
around the mouth and eyes, coarse,
sallow, faded looking skin, or sim
ply roughness and redness caused
by wind and sun, you will find that
all these trials quickly disappear
with the use of this old-fashioned
beauty recipe brought up to date.
( H0ward's Buttermilk Cream Is
| sold by all good stores on a positive
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 17 1QI1

District Attorl y Nichols Is cX-
peeted to report TO the board of su.
pervisors at the meeting next Mon
day on the plan OF establishing a
county farm on the % acre ranch
owned by the county south of FL
Centre. Chairman Arthur Shcphard
and A. w Swanson, county proba
tion officer, were named commit
tee to ascertain the need for the
farm and furnish an estimate Of the
cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
Valley Shipments

\ total Of j5 car, Of vegetables
left the valley yesterday. one of the
smallest figures for the season. car
rots held the ceHtor ot the stage. 2t
ears of this vegetable hc'uG shipped
- cars from HoINlIc. from 8l1W
ley and ; from Fl Ccntro. Peas:
,'iipatria, :; Hrawley, ., Turn, l.;
@rd Estcllc, /. Lettuce: CalrcNic",
81 III Ceutro. /; lolNlII", =; 1ed
Ilcbcr, /. One ear cf cabbage from
lIoltvillc aud of asparagus from
Sandia, concluded tn" dav 5 7rtl1l-
ties.
FortN one ears are ordered L., 10.
day; Hol'vilie, 90; taIiPatrla, 10;
3rawlcy, >; CaleNi"n. 3; a1d ~ tea
tio, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
L. A. Man Will
Address Teachers

Frank A. Anderson, president Of
tie southern section Of the Cali
fornia Teachers association is 10
be speaker at the meeting of the
Imperial Valley Schoolmaster 5 club
10 be held in this city at the Cali
eornia hotel the evening of March
81, and which will begin with a
banquet a G;30.
T. 5. Thurston, executive secre'
tary of the c. T. A., will also be a
quest of the club as will Senator Z.
r. Edwards. who Will discuss mat
tcrs of proposed and desired legis
;slation
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
EASTSlDE SCHOOL
CPERETTA TO BE
GIVEN TOMORROW

"'Circus DAY. a pretty 'wo-act
operetta, will be played by the pu-
pills of grades 8, and Of the
East Side Friday evening, March
2s. The play is being dir' stet by
the class room teacher, Ms. John
Culberson, Mrs. Ruth Sim. accom-
panist. The operetta is be ng given
in the auditorium of the school be
ginning at s;Ij p. m. 1t Is tunetul
throughout and the singing cf the
soloists and chorus will prove big
surprise to all who attend. While
this group of children is known to
sing well, in the play for tomorrow
night they are outdoing all prcvl-
Gus efforts. In addition 10 the cN-
collent chorus numbers there are
solos by Thomas Craig, john Payne,
Vernon Long, Jesus hernandez,
Harry Tobin. Obed Miller, and
Pansv Culbcrson, Olbcrta Gentry,
Naldia Howard, Anna Robins.
Chona Romero. Lily CanadY, Emily
Mason, Rcbecca Reed, and Matte
Davis sing very pretty soil.
"Circus Day" is one Of the roy
altv PLAYS that is very much used
bv junior and senior high SCHOOL,.
Patrons Friday night will find a
rendition that will be entertaining
; nd in keeping with the very excel
lent productions presented by + he
several schools Of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
Looking Backward
What the Tress Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 2T. 1910

lV1O
The home of Rev. J. +. Tout in
II Centre Was the scene OF a quiet
wedding Yesterday with Sumner 7.
Martin, pasor of the Christian
church officiating. The bridc and
groom were Miss Minnie ~ Bonko-
sky and Lpvd NJ. prcwitt of Ca
leXico. II. g. Staley and Mo'll" +.
Graft were in attendance on the
young coupe.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
Chaplins Not To
Be RecOnciled

PARIS, Mar. %. UR)-Lita Grey
Chaplin admires her former husband
.as an actor but not as husband"
she told the press today in denying
ghai she entertained any idea of a
reconciliation with the motion pie
ture star.
She insisted her earlier statements
is aewseapermen had been misin-
terpsvtoa. she said she understood
Chaplin woaid be in Paris soon, but
viii leave before then,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
TEN YEARS AGO
March OF 1QCA

4 delightful III -jrmai bridge WAS
h. Id at tine Barbara Worth ycstcr-
day afternoon by Imperial and ri
Centre ladies who make up the club.
Those attending were: Mrs. Leroy
Holt. Mrs. Arthur Edga'. Mrs W.
II. Best, Mrs. DrummoBd Huston,
Mrs. Edgar \. Nance, Sr., Mrs. RoS3
Iltckcox, and Mrs. Roy Thompson.
Guests of the afternoon were Mrs.
G. f.. Scott and Mrs. Ni,iam Con
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
BILL SANCTIONED

WASHINGTON, Mar. - tU,p)
The t250,0Oe,o0d public Building bli
vas sanctioned IN final fnrw 10y tn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27

4 banded wild duck killed at VII
lows. Glenn County, in December
1929. was banded in Montana in
September, 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27

Cold weather during the last half
of February delayed fruit tree bios
soming in many northern districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27

Pcnryn, Placer County, ON Janu-
airy ~ had l3 inches of rain, one
inch ahead of last year
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27

90 round ride on the egg hcat"r IN
icll YOU about Uncle Wiggily s. fun
ny boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27

house today. and sent to the White
House for signature.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
A CALAMITY CRY

In a recent sermon, New Jersey pastor
made statement that sounds quite familiar,
as follows:
"There is lawlessness everywhere. Chill
dren no longer obey their parents. 1t is evil
dent that the end of the age is at hand
Then the pastor told his congregation
that the words were not original with him,
not even an utterance of the present day.
They were translated from an inscription on
a brick found in the ruins of ancient Assyr-
la, dating centuries before the time of the
patriarch Abraham.
Records which have been preserved dur
ing all periods of recorded history give evil
dence of similar conditions existing in the
world. Sometimes an improvement is noted
again lawlessness and violence become more
prevalent than ever.
While present day conditions are bad
enough, it seems that on the whole they are
better than in the past. There is more
thought given to the relief of suffering, to
the betterment of industrial conditions, to
mutual helpfulness and like matters of bene-
fit to humanity than in former times
Although the world war gave civiliza-
tion severe setback in some respects, we
must remember that war has marked the
history Of every generation of mankind. The
same is true of lawlessness, oppression and
every other manifestation of immortality.
These will always exist in greater or less
degree, so long as good and evil struggle for
mastery in the hearts and minds of men.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
Thursday, May %, 1880

entries for both of these events will
close June 1. Both contests are
sponsored annually by the Mime
sofa Livestock Breeders. associa-
ton, which awards liberal cash
prizes to those competing.
Information. may be obtained
from county agents, club leaders or
high school teachers of agriculture,
through whom entries may also be
made, or persons desiring may
write H. G. Zavoral, extension live
stock specialist, University Farm,
St. Paul, who conducts these con-
tests.
In a letter sent out to contest
ants who have already signed up,
Mr.. Zavoral points out that whether
or not a given individual may win,
it will pay him to feed his pigs
! Just as we'll as he knows how be-
cause the September and early
October markets have always been
higher than December prices. The
aim of the contests therefore lies
along the road to greatest profits.
With about IS entries already
made in the pork production race
Mower county is far in the lead
with 45. Mobiles county tops the
list in number of ton-litter entries
with II. Indications at the middle
of May were that while the pork
production enrolment is largest
ever obtained, the ton-litter entries
were somewhat short of the number
last year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22

In addition to the records men,
toned, a field service for co-opera-
tors will also be maintained. accord
ing to H. r. Searls, extension dairy
specialist, who will have direct
supervision of the plan for at least
the first two years. This field SER
vice will be given by a fieldman
who will work withsgroups of coop
orators locally, interpreting for
them the information gained from
testing, and assisting them with
problems in dairy feeding, breed
ing and management.
The testing costs will be S15 a
year for herds of ten cows or less
and 81 year for each additional
cow. This plan is not intended to
supplant the standard dairy herd
improvement association now in
operation, but rather to make g
testing service available to dairy
men who cannot, or do not wish tc
belong to a standard testing group
Mr.. Searles explains.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
SAVING THE BABIES

In the long list of accomplishments to
the credit of modern medical science perhaps
none has greater significance than the sue
cess attained in the reduction of childhood
deaths.
Queen Anne of England, borne in 1864,
bore II children, only one of whom lived more
than year, and he died at the age of II. Now
large families of children often mature with
out death.
Through medical education and the
treatment of early defects the child's chance
of reaching maturity has been greatly in
creased especially during the last half CEN
tury. The heightened average span Of hu-
man life which now prevails is largely due to
reduction of mortality among infants.
In addition to regularly employed ply
sicians and nurses by public health units,
thousands of volunteer workers are cooper
ating in the noble task of saving babies lives.
For their effective efforts in this and
other directions looking to the preservation
of human life the medical profession and
those cooperating are entitled to the highest
praise.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
State Wide Cow Test Plan Is An
nounced


nounced
Individual cow records will soon
be within the reach of every Mime
sofa dairyman as the result OF
new statewide COW testing assocla-
ton plan offered by the agricultur.
al extension division of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Farmers desiring
to secure records on their cows in
accordance with the plan once each
month will weigh the milk from
each COW, night and morning, SAM
pie it and mail the sample to GEN.
trail testing laboratory along with
the milk records. The state labora-
tory will then test the samples and
compute production records for
each COW, mailing the results back
to the farmer.
All equipment, except scales for
weighing milk, will be furnished by
the central laboratory. Sample box
es containing individual sample
cans and milk record sheets will be
mailed each co-operator once a
month. Besides rendering each CO.
operator a monthly production re-
cord for each COW in his herd, the
central office will furnish him an
annual herd summary showing the
milk and butterfat production OF
each animal as well as the average
production of the herd for the year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
UNEMPLOYMENT BOOSTERS

Senator Borah of Idaho read into the Congress
sonal Record recently telegram to Chicago news
paper calling attention to the fact that American
corporations financed by American capital have ac-
quired factories in Europe, and have become the
strongest factors in driving American commerce
from foreign markets He declared that he did not
know what could be done about it.
One think that could be done about it is for Con-
gress to decline further to this export OF
American capital by closing our own markets to de-
structive cheap labor products turned out through
the use of this capital, great volume of which IS
being shipped this country displacing the pro-
duct of American labor.
But when an effort is made to preserve the
American market for the American worker, the howl
on Consequently go on, through tariff rates
which do not the difference in labor costs at
home and abroad encouraging and subsldlng this
export of American capital to cheap labor markets.
That thereby widespread unemploymentls created
does not matter.
There is only remedy for unemployment in the
United States and those who oppose this remedy
thereby give evidence of their insincerlty In the
matter of putting idle American workers back on
foreign commodities equal to the difference In labor
costs at home and abroad Upon hundreds OF arti-
ces neither the present nor the proposed tarlH law
provides rates in conformity with this principle Most
of the ad valorem rates rendered imperative
through undervaluations.
There is no better illustration of the power WELD
ed over Congress by the international fnancers and
ndustraists and the importing interests than In this
refusal to stop unemployment through the only re-
medical means at hand. Many of those who are now
making the most complaint about unemployment are
at the same time fighting the only method by which
that unemployment could be relieved. There is an
explanation of all unemployment in this country in
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22

Barrett and Miss Clara Copen-
heifer visited Mrs. Jack John and
family at the Long Prairie hospital
Saturday afternoon. ..
Percy Dowing, of Augsberg, spent
Sunday at his home here.
The Fred Callahan and Hans
Peterson families, of Brainerd,
joined relatives here for an outing
at the Tom Callahan cottage at
Birch Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sullivan and
son, of Cogswell, N. Oak, were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Rohde, Sunday. They were en-
route to Minneapolis.
The following were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ida Lyon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hinmann, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Julius Kringens and son, OF
Sank Centre and Mr.. and Mrs
Roatz and daughter, of Swanville
Athur Brees spent day in Eng
lish Grove the latter part of last
week.
The local ball team defeated the
Upsala team in a game here Fri
day afternoon. This was the las
game of the season for the higf
school boys.
Twins, a boy and girl were borr
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack John, O.
Browerville, Saturday at the Long
Prairie hospital. The mother wa:
formerly Mildred Barrett of thi'
place.
Mrs. Gust Sarff, of Bemidji, ar
rived here Friday and is gues'
in the James McClintick home.
D. G. Fuller was a business call
er in Minneapolis the first OF th'
week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
A MONSTER SKELETON

After being buried for ages in the fossil
beds of northeastern Utah, the largest skele-
tton ever discovered on land now stands in
the Carnegie Museum at Pittsburg striking
example of the monsters which roamed the
earth during the age of Reptiles many mil
lions of years ago.
This skeleton is that of Brontosaurus,
of the dinosaur order of reptiles, 100 feet long
and 20 feet high. In life the animal weighed
perhaps 20 tons. Alongside Of it an elephant
would seem as small relatively as a dog be-
side horse
The fossil bed from which it was taken
is the most extensive deposit of dinosaurian
and ther reptilian remains ever discovered. 1t
was found in 1919, and the site is under the
protection of the National Park Service. More
scientific value have been removed for study
and exhibition, with very little duplication
of specimens.
According to statement by the Park
Service, it is the belief of scientists that these
prehistoric animals were originally imbeded
in a sand bar in some ancient river. This
sand turned to sandstone and was covered by
thousands of feet of other strata of rocks,
the whole later having been forced into an
upright position by a great volcanic upheav-
al, which left the fossil bed exposed on a
mountain top.
Through the patient labors of scientists
who are continually exploring among such
records preserved in the rocks, as well as
among the ruins of ancient civilization, sal
lent facts in the worlds history which were
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22

Hog Contest Will Close June 1
Prompt action is necessary on
the part of Minnesota hog growers,
including All club boys and girls,
who wish to enter the state pork
or ton-litter contests, as
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, MINI.

the excessive quantity Of imports produced by labor
so cheap that the American wage Garner cannot com
pete To allow this vast volume of imports to dis
place enough American production is to vote prem
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22

ium on the degradation of labor and offer encour-
agement to American industralists go abroad and
buy labor IN the cheapest markets avaable.-Naton-
al
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22

Just unloaded a car
load of that good
Brooder coal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22

Phone Fiue-Fiue to Please You We StJiUe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
SOCIETY NEWS
Will Girls Club to
Hold First Meetinp'

The first meeting of the recently
organized girls club of the Will
school will be held this evening at
7:30 o'clock. The group now has a
membership of Is and it is expected
that a number of other girls will en-
roll this week and next. Girls of teen
age residing west of Eighth street,
who r not Girl Scouts, are eligible
for membership.
Sponsors of the new club are Miss
Mary Huber, Mrs. M. M. Ruder and
DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain.
Proper care of the hands will be
demonstrated during the charm school
period at each of the three girls
clubs. Mrs. Elsie BARLEY will give a
manicure at the Will school; Miss
Bernice Joslin at the Richholt and
Mrs. G.. j. Worner at the Wachter.
Sewing will occupy the second per-
lod. The recreational hour will be
conducted by Miss Lois Howard, Miss
Huber and Miss Harriet Rust.
More than 100 girls are now men,
bers Of the three clubs and others
are being enrolled at each meeting.
The Richholt club has the largest
membership. 1t will be the first
group to present a play, THE Alien
Note" being scheduled for November
q. In the cast are Kathleen Pher-
rill, Eleanor Conway, Catherine Felt
rup. Abigail Weliver, Mabel Aune,
Catherine Mason, Pauline Bredy,
Beatrice Bobzien, Doreen Church,
and Fanny Alice Roberts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Scandinavian Artists
Featured in Program

A musical program consisting Of
compositions by modern artists Of
Norway, Finland and Denmark was
presented under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth Jones for members Of the
Thursday Musical club yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Merton
J.. Orr.
The first numbers, played by Mrs.
A. j. Arnot were "Crescendo" Nasson)
and "Serenade" (Sinding). Mrs. F..
j. Bavendick sang Light" by Sind
ing and soft Footed Snow" (Sigurd
Lie).
Two compositions by Gade, Ring
Dance" and "Barcarolle" were play
ed by Mrs. F. M. Davis. Mrs. liver
Acker sang Sunday Morning" by
J%arnefelt and Mrs. Harris Robinson
played a group Of songs by Palmgren.
The numbers were May Night"
Bird Song" and The Sea-"
1T Was a Dream" and Thine Eyes
So Blue and Tender" by Edward Las
sen were sung by Mrs. o. s. Rindahl.
1.-The Lovely Red Roses, sung by .
trio made up of Mrs. Frank Barnes,
Mrs. o. I. Devoid and Miss Bessie
Baldwin closed the program which
was followed by a social hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Shipleys Surprised
On Anniversary Date

Twelve intimate friends of Mr.. and
Mrs D. E. Shipley. 418 Second street,
gathered at their home last evening to
assist them in celebrating their
twenty ninth wedding anniversary.
The occasion was also Mrs. Shipley's
birthday anniversary.
Both Mi. and Mrs. Shipley received
a gift from the company and each
guest brought q piece of crystal
glassware which he presented with an
original poem. Bridge was played
during a part Of the evening with
score honors going to Mrs. G. S. Fos-
sum and Harry Woodmansee.
A large birthday cake formed one Of
the table decorations when q lunch
o was served by the self Invited
guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Railroad Workers
Receive Suggestion

Chicago, Nov. 14.-(P-A suggestion
from the president of the railway Sc
curity owners organization that rail-
way employees reduce their working
time to 26 days a month in order to
provide o jobs was taken under
Amusement today by the five leading
railway brOtherhoods.
A telegram from Milton w. Har-
rison, president of the National Asso-
citation of Railroad and Public Util-
tiles Securities, va read to the as
sembled union delegates and referred
to the subcommittee which Is consid-
ering e Of a~lleviating unemploy-
ment among railroad men.
Harrison called attention to the ne
cessity of maintaining the financial
integrity of the carriers and said the
Ax-hour day, which has been sub
gested by the brotherhoods, would be
impracticable and untenable If it in
cluded provisions for eight-hour COM
%pensation, or shortening the straight
day and frightening the overtime
period. -.