davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
WOMAN KILLED
WHEN FOOT IS
Held BY RAIL
PALo ALTO, Calf. Mar. e7. U.p)

PALO ALTO, Calf, Mar. 27. U.P)
Funeral arrangements were being
made here today for Mrs. Anna Fos.
ter, wife of Professor Benjamin O.
Foster Of Stanford University. who
was ground to death beneath wheels
Of train here late yesterday.
Mrs. Fosters foot became wedced
between the rails and board walk
when she stepped ON the track while
waving goodbye TO friends on an
outbound train at the Southern Pa
eific railway station.
\ crowd Of persons on the station
platform heard her scream as the
lecomoiive of the inbound train
struck and hurled her Is feet into
the air.
Mrs. Fosters shoe was found
wedged between the outer rail and
the platform planking.
Besides her husband she is surviv.
ed by two daughters. Miss Frances
Poster. graduate of Stanford School
OF Medicine and Miss Georgia Eos.
ter now studying music in New York
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
IN The Superior Court Of The State
Of California In and For The
County Of San Diego
NO. 1896

lin THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF Z. f. SELMSER, also
known as ELEAZER ELY SELM
! SER, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
The undersigned eXecutrix of the Last
viii of E. f. Selmser, deceased, that
on or after the 18th day of April,
1880, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, pursuant
10 law she will sell at private sale
TO the highest bidder all right, title,
interest, and estate of said f. +.
Selmser, deceased, at the time of
his death and all right, title and in
terest which the estate of said de-
ceased has since acquired in and to
the following real estate, situated
in the County of Imperial, State of
California, to wit:
An undivided Ath interest in:
lots l and of the C. w. Moore
Tract (being subdivision of
Tract 46 Township Is South
Range Is East, S. B. NJ, in the
County. of Imperial, State of
NaiiIoIhid, dS per map tHeTeol
No. 120, filed in the office of
the County Recorder of said I'M
perial County.
also. an undivided I. interest in:
Lots ), 6, Z, and s in Block l;
Lots 5, :, ). &. Z, and s in Block
.; Lot Is in Block ): Lots l, ,,
) and & in Block Is; Lots l, ,, 4,
5, 6, :, and s in Block Z; Lots
), 6, :, and s in Block 8 of FL
Dorado Acres in the County of
Imperial, State of California, as
per map thereof Ne. 13S, filed in
the office of the County Record
er of said Imperial County.
Subject 10 easements of record for
irrigation, drainage, bitches, power
line. and highways.
Written bids will be received for
said property by said executrix at
4he office of George H. Stone, 1904
San Diego Trust 4 Savings Bldg,
located at $50 Broadway, in the City
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
FORCED TO SLEEP IN
CHAR---GAS SO BAD

Nights / sat up in chair, I had
rnch stomach gas. took Adlerika
md nothing l eat hurts me now. /
rieep fine. Mrs. Glenn Butler.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad.
ierlka relieves gas on the stomach
and removes astonishing amounts of
Did waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
fleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach ana
bowels. Adlerika will surprise you.
'lcment's Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
Judgment Goes
Against Kearns

Los ANGELES. Mar. -. WP
Jack kcarns. manager uf prize
fighters. must pay Lcgaaa kcarns
$4,000 on the woman's claim that
she is his wife and that BE- agreed
- pay her $500 q month "untiIl
either should obtain q divorce
Judgment was rendered in favor
Of the woman iatc Yesterday in ga
pcrior court here on the basis uf e
contract between the two.
Kcsrn sdcnicd the asserted maf
riagc. In deposition made iu Ncw
York. the woman. also nown a.
Edith Angel, testified that she mar
ricd Kearns in 1921. Be- Atlantic
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
Hawks Continues
Glider Testing

SAN DIEGO. calf. Mar. 80 U.pl
-;aptain Frank NJ. Hawks. pdtion
ally known flyer planned TO-DAY a.
continue test fliGhtS 90 the glider
which he hopes viii can him from
Los Angeles to New York eNt
week.
Using an automobile fer motive
power, Captain Hawks tested his
motorlcss ship for the FIRST time tcs
tcrday. Finding the machine alt
worthy, the flyer hit,drd has GLIDER
. an airplane and was toWrd - mn
altitude Of 5000 feet where he cut
lopsc to make "a successful landing
Captain Hawks plans to leave
here sunday on the coast to coast
glider hon using a plane Tor towing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27

play given by the members of the
p. T. A.
Mrs. Howard selected the cast.
Mrs, Florence Williams acted as
press agent. Mrs. Sigman coached
the play, and the players were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Best, Diehl,
Hansen, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Womack,
Bud Griggs, Sidney Tramwell and
Robinson, who are all to be com
mended on their work.
Refreshments were served after
the entertainment. The proceeds,
amounting to $63, are to be used to
aid the school.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

F'am and Moderately warm To.
night sad FRIDAY foggy oF cloudy
lH the morning. gentle variable
AludK
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
Doug And Mary
Will Not Quit

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. -. U.O =
Rumors that Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks intended to re-
IRE from the screen were denied
officially by the United Artists stu
dio here today.
Arthur Zellner, publicity director
or the noted pair, said that neither
had any intention to stop making
pictures.
He said that in three days cast
ing will start on Miss Pickford's
pew pictures and that Fairbanks at
he present has. two stories under
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27

of San Diego, State of California, at
any time after the first publication
of this notice and prior to making
sale. Said sale will be made sub iect
to confirmation by the Superior
Court, and any bid may be rejected
if not for the best interest of said
estate.
TERMS OF SALE. Said sale will
be made either for cash or for part
cash and the balance upon such
credit and security as may be for
the benefit of said estate, and sub
iect to the approval of said execu-
trix and said Superior Court. Bids
must be accompanied with 100 of
the amount offered.
Dated at San Diego, California,
March %, 1880.
ANNA LEWIS STONE
EXecutrix.
ANNA LEWIS SELMSER
Attorney for EXecutrix.
o-t1I
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

FaiF taaighf and FRIDAY but
"iuudy in sest PottioHs No change
ia tsmpfraiuHeg wentlr variable
IS fuaa
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
Residents Are
Unduly Alarmed

Much indignation was expressed
by citizens living ir the heiphbor-
hood of Twelfth and Euclid avenues
when an old building which had
been formerly used as a eat and dog
hospital and stood vacant for many
months, was moved to vacant lot
in the restricted area.
Certain building restrictions have
been placed on this section of the
city and it was thought at first that
-he owner intended leaving the house
on the lot in. a delapatated con
dition, an eye-sorc for the entire
section. Now, it is announced, the
old framework will be used as the
foundation for residence TO be
erected on the rear of the lot and
peace and quiet will once more be
restored.
A delegation of citizens came to
the city hall Monday night to find
out the 'why and how come' of
the whole question but it was sat
isfactorilv settled before recourse to
the city council was found necessary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08
Thursday, May 8, 1880

eral successive experiments and it
was conclusively proved that the
tea did not contain enough of Wit
amin c to keep a guinea pig alive
drink as much as he would. And
that disposed of the green tea rum
or.
Both tea and coffee are whole
some enough for healthy adults the
bulletin declares. But it should be
understood that they are aids to
pleasure and not to complete diet
and treated as such. They should
never take the place of milk as a
beverage for persons who need
milk and that, of course, refers par
ticularly to children.
Like many nice things, the bull
letin reminds the reader there are
times when they should never be
taken. They may be ruled out of
the diet of persons who are sick and
in need of a physicians care.
The bulletin adds in conclusion
that whatever vitamins your tea
omits may be very easily made up
in citrus fruits and green leafy
vegetables both of which are rich
in vitamin G, and in A and B tool
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08
Keep the Roadsides Neat;
Plant Trees Is Suggested
Highway Department Will Clean
Right-of-Way, But Public Is
Asked to Help

An appeal to owners of property
fronting on state trunk highways
to keep their premises neat and
clean, was made this week by G. M.
Babcock, commissioner of high
ways. Everything possible will be
done by the highway maintenance
organization to keep the roadsides
attractive, Mr.. Babcok states, but
the authority of the department ex-
tends only to the edge of the right
of-way, and he asks for the cooper
alton of private property owners
in the roadside Identification cam
paign.
Minnesota from all indications
will have more tourists this sum-
mer than ever before, and they will
nearly all come over the trunk
highways" Mr.. Babcock says.
Their first impression of the state
will be the picture presented by the
highway roadsides. We want that
impression to be favorable, for we
want them to come again, and we
want as many of them as possible
to stay here.
"The request to cooperate
applies to city and country like.
Where the highways enter some of
the towns, there are piles of rub
bish and other eye sores which
ought to be removed. But we should
go farther than merely removing
what is disagreeable. People who
own property fronting on the trunk
highways can help by planting trees
and shrubbery and otherwise beau
tifying their premises. If property
owner is trying to sell his property
or is looking for tourist business,
fixing up his premises will pay him
well. But even if he does not profit
financially, he will be showing him
self a public spirited citizen.
1.-The highway department will
do all it can to keep the roadsides
attractive" said Mr.. Babcock.
Maintenance crews will remove
rubbish, cut weeds and keep the
right of-way as clean as possible.
Road shoulders and embellishments
are seeded with grass, both for
appearance and to prevent erosion.
No trees will be cut unless it IS
necessary to do so to provide sight
distance or to prevent snow drifts.
Unfortunately in this climaf
trees planted too close to the roac-
way cause drifts. To advoid block
ing the roads in winter, trees
should be at least Is feet from the
center of the road. Since our right
of-way is from &c to 1000 feet, it is
obvious that trees cannot be plant
ed on highway property. Trees on
private property near the roadsides
will not only make the highways
more attractive, but they will help
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08

al committee of the Minnesota
State Medical Association today.
It was just gossip as frothy as
most tea-table conversations, ap-
parently, and based on the deduc-
ton of some bright hostess that
since her green tea was made from
plant it might possibly assume an
important place in the diet. This
bulletin from the Medical Associa
ton leaves tea just where it al,
ways was, a pleasant accompat
ment to regular food, quite whole
some taken in moderate amounts
for adults who are already getting
plenty of vitamins including vita
min G in the usual way and provid-
ing, also, that it was made properly
so as not to develop an excessive
amount of tanning in it's infusion.
On this account it should not be
boiled.
The bulletin cites, in proof, ex-
periments recently completed in
the government bureau or home
economics. Here they tried three
guinea pigs whose ration was COM
plete except vitamin C. Three diff
ferent samples were tried in sew
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08
ANSWERS TO THIS WEEKS
PUZZLE
THREE MEN IN PRISON COS
TUNE

1-Convict would not be fishing
2-Convict would not wear beard
3-Convict would not wear straw
hat
4-Convict in foreground should
have shaver head
not use ak to break stone
is foreground would not
use ak to break stone
would not be carrying
revolver
on revolver incorrect
S-Guard would not be sleeping
9-Guard should have gun not
pitchfork
on left side could not
crack stone with tack hammer
11-Bobber on fishline should be in
water
12-Fishline should be fastened to
end of pole
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08
Westport

The girls kitten ball team played
the first game of the season last
Friday evening with Willard. The
final score was 10 to IA in favor of
Westport. The Westport line up
was as follows: Marion Krumrey,
catcher; Katherine Hopkins, pit
cher; Julia Schaub, first base;
Esther Schaub second base; Alice
Judkins, third base; Florence
Weisgram right short stop; Velma
Hubert left short stop; Bernice
Krumrey, right field; Ruby Bodek-
er, center field; Erma Prosser,
left field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Judkins and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
BodelSer and family spent Sunday
at the Flu Judkins home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08
Mr.. Hermanson and family spent

Mr.. Hermanson and family spent
Sunday at the Fred Cooper home.
Miss Elsie E. Parker spent Sun
day at the Fred Schaub home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cheeseman
of Glenwood, visited at the E. H.
Pfeninger home Sunday.
Mrs. V. L. Prosser, Erma Prosser,
Ethel Buchholz and Miss Aslokson
spent Sunday at Starbuck.
Frank Brown and family motored
to Glenwood Monday afternoon.
A number of the school students
attended the field day at Sedan
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otto and son,
Jimmy, visited at the Fred Schaub
home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08
to prevent snow blockades and less
en- the need for snow fences"
Los Angeles to Come to
MINI. for Strawberries
New Market Found on Coast
Where Northwest Berries Are
Considered Best

Growers and packers of Minneso
ia strawberries will be interested
in a letter received this week by
the Ten Thousand Lakes-Greatel
Minnesota Association from a large
food manufacturing firm in Los
Angeles, California which is seek.
ing a permanent source of supply
of Minnesota strawberries because
of their superior flavor.
The letter which was received in
response to industrial advertising
which the Association is now con-
Quoting is as follows: "This com
pany, catering to the highest class
of trade in this community, has
been making a supreme line of can
dies and ice creams. It naturally
follows that our ingredients must
be of the very best, and in line with
this policy, we are interested in
getting Minnesota strawberries.
Some years ago the writer used
Minnesota strawberries in the man.
ufacture of ice cream and was
greatly impressed by their quality
and luscious flavor.
"We would like to know if these
berries are put up by the cold pack
process, and if so the size of con-
tanners available, approximate price
and names of packers. If you pre-
fer you may hand this letter to
some concern in the business. Any
information given us on this SUBJ
ject will be appreciated"
H. G. Hotaling, secretary of the
Association, in speaking of the COM
munication said that he would like
to hear from producers or packers
who might be able to supply the
California concern and that he will
endeavor to see that the CALIFORNIA;
receive their Minnesota strawber-
ries.
In the same mail with the inquiry
concerning the Strawberries was a
letter from an Illinois barber who
wants to buy shop in some Min
nesota city of 5000 or more inhab-
itants. The same mail also brought
an inquiry from physician of To-
peka, Kansas, who desires to locate
in the northwestern part of Min
nesota and who wrote the Associa-
ton for information concerning
towns of that section.
In addition to the industrial and
business inquiries that are begin
ming to come in response to the
1880 advertising campaign of the
Ten Thousand Lakes-Greater Min
nesota Association which is now in
progress, are many inquiries for in
formation concerning vacations and
farm lands. Vacation inquiries are
now considerably ahead of last year
according to H. G. Hotaling secre-
tary, and the inquiries for farms
while about the same in number as
during past months, come from
persons with more money than
those who wrote to the association
year ago.
It is the belief of Mr.. Hotaling
that Minnesota will have an ex-
ceptionally good tourist year in
1880. He also believes that many
new farmers will be attracted to
the state during the year through
the advertising campaign now being
waged by the Association. The cam
paign to secure new industries and
business institutions for the state
has just begun, but Mr.. Hotaling
says that the results achieved SO
far have been extremely encourag-
ing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08

Mrs. Hermanson was called to
Little Falls, Thursday because of
the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Allard. She returned Monday eve
ming.
Katherine Pickett is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Smith and daughter Alma,
of Sank Centre, were Westport
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
family spent Sunday in Sank
Centre.
Mr. F. c. Gaffaney, Mr.. A. C..
Morse, and Mr.. F. P. Schaub attend
ed a banquet and school meeting at
Sedan Friday Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Ruckett and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi.
family motored to Osakis Sunday

family motored to Osakis Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frederick and
family spent Sunday at the Law
renee Frederick home.
Wendell Schaub was an over
night guest of Burl Zorn Friday
night.
The Villard-Westport Epworth
League meet here Sunday evening
Miss Gale Bodeker acted as leader
after which Rev. Lowe gave talk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08
Tea Is Pleasurable Drink,
But Is Not Health Builder
Medical Association ExplOdes Old
Time Theories-COffee Will Not
Injure Adults

st. Paul, April 30-A nice COM
Portable rumor to the effect that
tea-drinking might be a sound
health habit instead of a guilty pas
sion-that green tea is rich in Wit.
amin G, in fact,-was exploded in
a bulletin issued by the education
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08
East Pope County Cow Test Association
.utterfat
REPORT OF THE EAST POPE ID. HI. l.

=
Owner Cow and Breed Butterfat
Mrs T. Peterson, speckGrade Hostein 4o5
Mrs T. Peterson, Droopy-Gade All
5ohn suaeek No. ade ao osen
John John s stunsek No sGr Grade Ho1stein 49,
stunecl, 5-Grade Holstein ss4
A. Ranum, Doly-Grade Holstein . - 4O5
A. R. Ranum, Pe-Grade Holstein 4o5
P E Emerson 8 Son. BeautyeGrade Guernsey 4ol
p E. Emerson q Son. Rosy-Grade Guernsey 43O
s. smedstad, Guernsey 4o7
O. smedstad Moly-Grade Guernsey 4o1
B Q smedstad, Alice Grade Guernsey A.
B. O. snnedstad, Doly-Grade Guernsey 434
Guy F. Sylvester, AIS
Guy F. I'm No seraa ssd M0lzsn
R. J. Kate-Grade Holsen AL
R. J. Benner, LadyGrade Holstein 47e
R. J. Benner, Little Jersey 47s
x Winter No. 7Grade Guernsey 49,
G. K Winter. No 4-Grade Guernsey AL |
Psnns, Guernsey
Guernsey 500
W. M Pennie, No 11-Grade Guernsey 4se
P Psnns Mo- No eu usrny
Norris Land Co. Kappne-Pure Bred I5olsen II IL |
4s1
G. Lecount Jessie-Grade Guernsey SOC
j. Lecount Flapper. Grade Guernsey 4e
C. j. Lecoun Tesse-Grade Guernsey
M Meehe SONS sons Mo- Mo- astsin
Msehss Sons Mo- No Grsds Hs stsin a
A. 400
R. c. Lecount oueen.Grade Guernsey 4oS
G. A. Fraser Fraser No. 4-Grade Holsten 49,
K. Walter. Day-Grade Guernsey 4o5
K A. Walter, Dixe-Grade Guernsey 45e
ANDREW Be ss Blue Roan sSa aolstsin
A Andrs B Bs go oaa A.
Andrew Bese Big Brndle-Grade --~~----
A B. Benthed snub-Grade Brown Swiss 4S4
A.
A. Benthed Stub Grade Brown Swiss -~~~--~~~- Al
L. epsy %o serade Go1sten 1873
J. L. Gray, No. 7-Grade Hostein 4os
H Yenter sparkymGrads GUERNSEY na 49, LII; - AZ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08

o. Association
1902 lbs
Willard
producing
J.. a
w. tating
looks though the will take
a man he wishes to
R.. G.. WALTER, Charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
THREE MEN HELD
 IN NARCOTIC RAID
All Refuse to Answer Questions
 -25 Guns Also Found

New York, Oct. LP)-Three men, held as members of narcotic ring alleged to have operated all over New York state, were interrogated by police and federal agents today about activities from a tenement house in Henry street where raiders last night discovered narcotics 25 loaded pistols and three machine guns.
 The prisoners are Al Wagner, Jo- seph Click and Morris Duckerman, all of whom refused to answer questions. They are charged with possession of weapons and narcotics.
 Police disclosed they were seeking the help of Connecticut authorities in uncovering the source of the guns found in the tenement. Machine guns and pistols, they said, were part of the loot in the robbery of a Connecticut sporting goodc shop last month, but they did not know the name of the store nor of the town where the robbery was committed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
MORE PARALYSIS CASES REPORTED
64S More Patients in NatiOn-
 West Passes Peak

Washington, Oct. 8 t.P)-Increased infantile paralysis cases were report ed today to the public health serv- ice.
 Cases over the country now total 64s, as against the 6el reported in the same week of 1927.
 Last year the highest number was 150 and the year before $40 eases.
 During 1928 and 1929, the disease started its upward curve in July. reached it's peak in September and had subsided by the end Of October.
 This year, however, the disease began mounting in June and has been on sharp upward climb on the public health service disease graphs ever since. During the past three weeks it has talled in success sion 503, 595 and GAS cases.
 The peak is now believed to have been passed in California, where the disease was earliest in its incidence.
 In Nebraska, however, the number jumped from 26 last week to 60 this week. In Kansas, which last re- ported a decrease. the number had mounted from IS to S7.
 Where Massachusetts had 115 cases in the corresponding week of 1927, 1t has but 4s now. New York now has 50 cases.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
COUNSEL READY
 IN CUSTODY CASE
Gerard One of Lawyers in Chris
 tine Cromwell Fight

Providence, Oct. (P>-A for James w. Gerard, former ambas- sador to Germany. was in superior court here today for legal battle to determine the custody of an eight year old child.
 The child is Christine Cromwell, daughter of James H. R. Cromwell, New York broker and his divorced wife Mrs. Delphine Dodge (Crom welD Baker. and granddaughter of Mrs. Edward T. Stote sbury. wife of a senior partner of the J. P. Nor gan company.
 Under a separation agreement en- tered into between MT. and Mrs Cromwell April 24, 1928 and which later was incorporated in the di- vorce awarded in Nevada, Mrs Cromwell was to have custody oi the child for nine months and Mir Cromwell was to have the child three months June 13 to September Is each year.
 Last August MT. Cromwell noti' fled his divorced wife that he would not surrender the child on Septem Der 15 and informed her that he was not satisfied with the care tha the child had received while in t.< mothers custody. The mUlner in stituted habeas corpus proceeding! and the father retaliated by filing motion to have the habeas cor pus petition dismissed He also sought to dissolve a restraining or. der preventing the child's remova from this state.