davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06

don't pilot, was killed, and his friend,
Willard S. Rothwell, 90, was proba
bIv fatally injured here last night
when their airplane nose dived 300
feet to plowcd field near the
Fairfax airport.
Their plane wavcred after taking
A sharp bank, then went into the
fatal nose dive.
Rothwcll was burned deeply, but
remained conscious. Physicians said
hc could not recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
D-. A. 3. Ra11SE, Dentist, DAVIS
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Divorce Action Fiied-Both men,
tai and physical cruelty are charged
in the divorce action filed yester
day by Mrs. Mabel F. Leonard, who
Is seeking separation from her hus-
band, Edward H. Leonard. The
Leonards were married at Calexico
in September 1928, the complaint
states, and have been separated
since August this year. There were
no children.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
Candidate Files Expenses-Harry

Candidate Files EXpenses-HafrN
c. Bowman, candidate for coroner,
spent a total of $50 during his
campaign, while W. c. Ross, candi-
date for reelection TO the office OF
Justice OF peace at Laguna man
aged his campaign without any ex.
pense. according to records filed
with the county clerks office this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06

wealthy Chicago family, had settled
q 100000 trust fund ON her when
they separated but later attempted
TO withhold it.
Miss Harlow, whose real name is
Helean Carpenter McGrew, secured
a divorce from McGrew several
months ago on grounds of cruelty
and intemperance, but McGrew
later had the decree set aside by
stating he was not properly served.
A new hearing will be held soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
Articles Filed.

Articles Filed ed-Articies OF incor.
poration Were filed this morning BY
:. J. Gallagher, Inc. buyers and sell
ers of agricultural products in this
county. with the county clerk
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06

Attention to the Dairylnen OF
Imperial Valley. Meet with US on
Wednesday evening, S O'Clock, new
hall west of the depot, Imperial, to
get facts about the new creamery.
6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06

Permanent Waves, s7.50-Ruth S
Marcel Shop, corner Fourth and
Wensley. Phone 1898. 2etI
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
Moves Real Estate office-Air

. Marie. Land, local real estate opera
tor, has moved her office to COS
Park street. Mrs. Land expects 70
be active during the fall and winter
months and states the demand for
residences is already starting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06

Greta's Beauty Shop, Mareellar-
Telephone ss3, 236 Imperial Avenue, :,
Calexico. 4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06

The first bale of 1880 cottoa gin
ned in the Palo Verde Valley was
brought in August IT by w. J.. 1oi-
son living near Blythe.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
Student Flyer
Dies I'm Crash

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 6. up
Gerald Gittingcr, 20 year old stu,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06

issued by F. Scott Mcbride, national
superintendent, and its board OF di-
rectors, the league called upon It's
adherents in Illinois to ignore the
prohibition repeal referendum that
will be conducted at the November
elec ction.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06

Peters Ammunition - DR.. Fix 1t
Shon. 639 Main st The Gunsmlth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
Lowest Fares East ever offered

Lowest Fares East ever offered
end September 30th. Chicago only
$3.50. Through service East Vla
New Orleans or Kanssa Clty ana
Chicago. For any trip see j. W.
Donahue or B. L. Major, southern
Pacific Agents. Phoae FL Centre Il
Mrs. Marie Land has moved her
real estate office from the Mission
Apart,nent to COS Park. OK
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06

The Waterman ranch nera Bar
stow. San Bernardino County, ha.
a fenced pasture of Sudan grass.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06

Hemstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1928 Broad
way. 2sf1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-06
@UNIYRIERs
Immigration Pr.

immigration Prlsonef Held
Fedencio Caller. %, Mexican, is
being held for immigration authori-
ties on charge of entering this
country at a place not designated as
Il port of entry. He was arrested Al
MeXicali.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-16

building inspections It has accomplished many tangible
results in the form of razng frame buildings, lowering
unsafe smokepipes remedyng faulty electrical work and
the like. feature of the work is rubbish cleanup
campaign which is held twice annually The department
off vacant lots, collects dead leaves and pays
and public institutions.
thirty has seen rise in the national fire loss
1922 That much of this could be ouawed by ade-
quate building and fire laws and inspections by experts is
undeniabe Every community should take steps to BAN
sh the hazards that responsible for large part of
our annual half billion dollar waste.
Too many of us think of our fire department as an
agency designed primarily to extnguish fires after they
are started
That of course is part of its work but 1t
serves best by helping the ctzenry keep continually
the job In the effort to prevent fires Close attention
to this detail of the work and tear the
fire-fighng equipment and annually many times
the ctys total expenditure the entire department.
Incidentally, merchants and businessmen might save
themselves lot of trouble and occasionally heavy losses
by talking to the fire chief about the business Of fire
prevention.
Some persons think that, unless the firemen en-
gagged in the work of putting out fires. they are
hardly earning their money more profitable view
would be that the city gets the most for its money when
Its fire prevention work effective that has fires
for the department to put out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-16

making q pessimist Of Mr.. Staigle, for
no where in the Bible can we find
where God ever even intimated that
there was such a place as Sanger .
unless it was at the time that it Is
recorded that God looked upon the
city and wept."
Regardless of all of the dishonesty
of us lawyers, will wager that II
Mr.. Staigle was accused of murder
guilty or not guilty-no grass would
grow or snow melt under his dew
beaters until he had safely arrived
at some port where resided one OF
these dishonest, God-forsaken, lousy
followers of Blackstone, into whose
willing ear he would pour his tale
of woe and, II this dishonest pup
should refuse to defend him there
would be great weeping, wailing and
gnaShing of teeth.
Allow me to say, Mr.. Stagle, that
when that great day arrives, when
death, hell, and the sea shall give up
their dead and we are all before that
greatest of all bars of justice, there
will be fully as many lawyers hear
that welcome salutation Come. well
done my good and faithful servant,
thou shalt inherit the kingdom of
Heaven" as there are of your pro-
fession. And allow me to say, fur
ther. that it is just barely possible
that before you get in through the
pearly gates you will have to engage
the service of one Of them to plead
your cause.
Yours truly,
J. N. McCARTER,
Attorney -at-Law,
Steele, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-16
The Dog Chases It's Tail
mckenzie County Farmer)

mckenzie County Farmer)
The National Underwater publishes cartoon vlvldy
illustrating what happens when those who can buy don't
buy because they are, afraid
In the center of circle is dog chasing his TAIL The
circle is made up Of these words: You refuse to buy
from dealer who refuses to buy from jobber who refuses
buy manufacturer who refuses to buy from your
customer who refuses to buy from you"
That truly sets forth what happens when those who
can buy don't buy.
And by inference, it can be made to show what hap
pens when those who buy do buy The buying cur
rent then goes from to the dealer from the dealer
to the manufacturer from the manufacturer to your
customer and from your customer back to you again.
Presently shelves and bins will be bare that buying
will simply have to speed up and then the current OF
trade will flow freely again.
But the movement could be hastened if those who can
buy start buying hot only because they need what they
buy but because their buying will benefit everybody, in
Guiding themselves
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-16
Quick on the Trigger

Ordinarily, people have ready praise for policeman
who is quick the trigger Whenever policeman kills
a holdup man he is singled out for especial praise
Usually he gets promoted Newspapers exhort the force
to treat 'em rough and keep the good work moving.
But being quick the trigger has its disadvantages
In big middle western city the other day detec-
tive was trailing certain gunman. He saw on the
he believed to be his quarry So he walked
up behind him. stuck gun in the mans back and said
II am policeman-stck EN- up!"
The whirled about his hands in his pockets and
the policeman, being quick on the trigger shot him
The man died instantly And then it was discovered
that he was not the fugitive gunman He perfectly
innocent and law-abiding citizen.
These treat -'enl-rough campaigns usually end in
tragedies like that 1t always pay to shoot first
and ask questions later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-16
Racketeering
(Steele OZOne)

From the earliest times there have been men and
potenates and gangs who levied tribute upon peaceful
Industry Caravans passing through regions of Africa
and Asia had to pay tolls to lurking bandits In later
years barbary pirates famous racketeers the
derivation of the word tariff from Tarifa recalls the
fact that merchants had to purchase immunity for their
from the gangsters located ON tha
tip Of SPAIN Thus there good precedent for regard
ing the protective tariff today many are inclined to DO
kind of racketeering levy on honest business.
The system has become so common however, that IN
many instances it is legazed The legalzed clement
protest against the legal-us beer saloons, paying
high licenses protested against breweries supplying speak
easies and bootleggers - -
The real parent of the racket system in this country
can be traced the stock market with its pools and cor
Fleeing games that the kitty may be enriched
The illicit sale of liquor simply follows this example Il
will be difficult task to suppress and not the other
but it will be done some day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-16
Farm Relief
(WaShington STAR

President Hoover has asked congress to appropriate
another 900 for the use Of the federal farm
board. Originally congress authorized $500OO0,0O0
revolving fund the board aid agriculture in this
country Two appropriations have been made under this
authorization, one for $l500oo000 and another for
When the act creating the board put through
congress- designed to aid cooperative marketing of farm
crops and make It possible for the large farm organza
tons Of the country and the individual farmers to
ket their produce In orderly the govern
ent took big step forward in the aid of this basic in
dusy The boards operations have covered little more
than year. Yet the value Of the legislation has been
demonstrated. Without the aid of the farm board dur
Ing the last distress the farms due to depressed
prices received for crops might have been far
The federal farm act is constructive measure. It
deserves support Had it become the law several years
ago, before depressed conditions in the country ubal
anced the whole economic structure, it would have
received fairer trial This is time to ditch the farm
board by failure to make the appropriations asked for by
the president. Opponents Of the administration who
sought the old equalization fee" or the more
debenture" measures of farm relief complain that
farm relief act does not meet the situation But raids
on the treasury for direct aid amounting to gifts
tioqs. '-''''''
At present there arc demands made upon congress for
the appropriation Of millions of dollars out Of the fed
eal treasury to purchase food the in the
areas which suffered from drought during the summer
and fall. The secretary Of agriculture. Mr.. Hyde. has
strongly opposed this procedure the ground that in
case Of real distress the American Red Cross meet
the emergency adequately and that it would be mis-
take to set system which amounts to the dole" in this
country 1t seems quite clear that federal to
be appropriated to feed farmers who hungry there
no good reason to be advanced why the government
should not also provide dole feed the people Of the
cities who out Of work and unable obtain food The
industrial pression which has brought about dsoca-
tion OF unemployment just serious matter to the
industrial workers as the drought to the farmers 1t be-
hooves the leaders In congress to stop and consider where
they going In this scramble for relief Some Of 1t
smacks entirely too much of politics. The people OF the
nation themselves through their local organizations
pouring millions of dollars into relief funds for the
and needy It Is proper they should do The federal
government through the program set the admins
nation Is planning to give employment to thousands OF
men on public construction during the winter and spring
| months. Hysteria will not help the situation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-16
BARBS

Burglars successfully looted an
apartment house in Chicago recently
with the aid of monkey. Now watch
others try and ape them.
i u =
Then there's the farmer who, asked
how business was, replied "Oh, just
sow SOW"
X * *
Prices of eggs fell to a new season
low in Chicago the other day. Prob
ably in obedience to someone's order
there to Scram.
X x 4
To the scientist who said the germ
for the common cold Is too small to
be seen by the microscope, the witty
cynic says "Oh, don't bacilli."
\ y =
A dentist may be boring at times,
but he's usually pretty quick on the
draw.
Copyright, 1880, NAE Service. Inc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-16
Quotations

An empty stomach is not q good
political advisor.
ALBERT e. Einstein.
X X y
Wages of workmen are more i'm
portant to this country than divi-
dends to stockholders.
Henry Ford.
X * X
Today most people marry inadver-
tently.
Count Keyserling.
y X y
Perhaps the best educated is not
the specialist, who is only a special
list, but the man who, whether he be
specialist or not, has in the depth Of
his own being felt the underlying
unities Of life.
Rev. Elmore M. Mckee.
X 4 X
This depression will soon pass and
we are about to enter period Of
prosperity the like Of which no coun-
try has ever seen before; q new era
of big business working for the full
fillment of its social obligations.
Walter S. Clifford.
= = y
There is more culture in housework.
as it was done In the old days. than
in all the things women pretend are
uplifting in this new ere.
%. K. Chesterton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-16

knows the difference between mur-
der, and homicide? We wonder il he
knows that no state in the union
Furnishes homicide with death? No,
Its murder that Is punished with
death in states that use capital pun
ishment; and that is the crime that
is almost always established by q
chain of circumstances and in which
mistakes are SO apt to creep in.
Thou shalt not kill was and is
one OF the commandments of our
God and is just asApplicable today as
when given to Moses on the mount.
If it is moral! wrong to kill it can
not be made legally right.
What is the object of law and JUS
tice with reference to crimes? Is it
to punish the accused? If it is, why
not go back to the old blue laws
which provided that you could boil
them in oil, rack them on the rack
ing machines or some other such
pleasant ways of putting them out
of their misery?
AS we understand the criminal
laws, the object OF the law in cases
where capital punishment is not In
flicted is to remove from society the
communicating touch of the offender;
and also for the purpose of reforma-
ton of the accused. Now if one Is
sent to the penitentiary for life in
stead Of being hanged or toasted in
the electric chair to a good brown
turn, haven't we accomplished
both purposes as fully as though we
used capital punishment? will
qualify that statement by saying
sent to the penitentiary and kept
there for life or until, he has estab-
lished his innocence beyond question
or doubt"
Now, last but not least, we wish to
say to Mr.. Staigle, that his remark
about there being no honest lawyers
sounds strangely familiar. 1t seems
to me that have heard A. G. Town.
ley-and some of his votaries-make
the same remarks. We wonder If it
could be that Mr.. Staigle is a follow
er or worshipper of that great eman-
cipator of the human race? We will
wager if he is, that when he was ad-
mitted to that august order he was
not sworn to uphold the constitution
Of the United States and of the>State
Of North Dakota as are all lawyers;
nor are any Of his organization ever
disbarred for any violation of duty.
We admit that there are dishonest
lawyers, and, we will also admit that
every day-in some place or another
some of them are being disbarred
for conduct unbecoming their pro-
fession; and if, we do the best we can
to keep the profession purged of this
class we are doing fully as much as
are any Of Mr.. Staigle's Simon pure
class. Unfortunately for us, we are
measured by the crooks and weak
ones Of the profession and not by
men who founded this government.
Environment has q lot to do in
making of character and 1t is barely
possible that it had a lot to do in
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-16
Today Is the
Anniversary of
BEETHOvEN's BIRTH

On December Is, ITO, Ludwig Van
Beethoven, q German composer, called
the unsurpassed. master of instru-
mental music" was born in Bonn,
Prussia, the son Of q church singer.
In his fourth year he was compelled,
by q father whose desire was to ex-
hibit his son as musical prodigy, to
practice daily on the harpsichord.
When II Beethoven appeared in Hol-
land as q piano virtuoso, and then
went to Vienna to study with Mozart.
There he was received in the best
of society. had excellent patrons, and
made rapid progress in the study OF
musical form under Mozart and
Haydn. BY the time he was 30 he had
writted 20 sonatas, numerous trios and
quartets. and his first and second
symphonies. About this time he was
troubled with a defect in hearing,
causing his subsequent compositions
to be tinged with passionate melan-
choly.
I'm the symphony" as one critic
wrote, music finds its highest intel
lectual dignity; in Beethoven the SYM
phony found its loftiest master"
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-16
ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASE

ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASE
In order to better understand the
cause and cure of disease it Is well
for everyone to understand the diff
ference between what are called acute
and chronic disorders.
An acute disorder is one having a
short and relatively severe course,
while chronic disease may be said
tc be. one which is long continued
with often no sharp symptoms. When
ones body is in q perfect condition of
health it is not possible to have either
an acute or chronic disease. How
ever, most people are constantly suf-
fering from some chronic disorder.
even though it has not been diagnosed
or they do not understand its nature.
For instance, constipation is q chronic
disorder, and 1t Is doubtful II there
are more than perhaps per cent of
men, women and children who do not
suffer from this ailment. Most of
the people so conStipated will have
other long continued disorders, such
as those of the lungs. kidneys. liver,
stomach and other organs and tissues
Of the body.
When acute disease shows through
in manifestations Of pain, distress or
other symptoms, it is q sure indica-
ton that some chronic disorder al
ready exists and the acute disease is
simply q violent manifestation Of the
chronic trouble. One may have
chronic disorders with little If any
symptoms. but 1t is my belief that it
is impossible to have an acute dis
order develop unless the patients
body is in such q condition that q
careful examination would at any
time reveal some chronic abnormality
or impaired functioning. Disease
caused by infections surely could not
get a foothold if the body had up to
that time been in absolutely perfect
health.
Whenever one is apparently "at-
tackled" by an acute trouble, he should
bear in mind the fact that such q
disorder Is really an acute crisis due
to some long continued chronic dis
order. When one has a cold and
headaches or pain In any part of the
body not caused by definite injury
it must be assumed that whatever the
Immediately irritating cause the un-
pleasant symptoms are only an indi-
cation of the almost volcanic erup-
ton of chronic state of sickness.
Too many attempts are often made
by doctors and patients to suppress
the symptoms In treating acute dis
orders, for the opposite plan should
always be used and that is, to as much
as possible, let the acute disease alone
so that 1t can cure itself. The changes
which take place in the membranes
OF one with sore throat are changes
necessary for the body To- make in
bringing about q reduction of the
toxins or inflammation in the body
Of the patient. It Is true that bacter-
ial infection may induce the cold, but
it is certainly true that this form can
only occur In the throat or mem
branes of one who really has some
kind of chronic catarrhal condition.
One in perfect physical health might
abuse himself a great deal at any one
time without being able to induce a
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-16
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects of in
terest. Letters dealing with con-
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters must be signed.
If you wish to use n pseudOnym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath it. We will re-
spect such requests. we reserve
the right to delete such parts of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-16
Editor of the Tribune:

Editor of the Tribune:
AS a practicing lawyer of this state
I feel constrained to make few coy
remarks with reference to the letter
of Mr.. Walt M. Staigle, which ap-
peared in your paper Dec. 18th, 1880
We want to preface our remarks by
saying that we hold no brief for Will
liam GUNNER. We at all time
thought him guilty Of the crime he
was charged with and have not
changed our mind in that respect. II
he can establish his Innocence be-
yond question or doubt then, in that
case, we believe he should have his
freedom; and that no lawyer should
be cens,red for bringing the facts
before any court. Mr.. Blackstone
was conceded to be quite good
Judge of law and justice, and he
says: 1T is better that ninety mine
guilty men run at large than for one
innocent man to be punished"
Mr.. Staigle say that he has oft1u
given such cases much thought as tc
how they should be handled and
prosecuted, and he goes on to say
that even though q man is accused OF
a criminal offense, that he can easily
prove his innocence, this-or rather
these statements on his part-shoW
him up before the public as knowing
Just about as much about criminal
procedure in our courts as hog
knows about Sunday school.
We wonder If he ever read about
Mr.. B. Durrant, who was hanged In
California some Is years ago for
crime that he had nothing to de
with, and that later a minister o1
the gospel was stricken down. Ill and
before departing this old mundane
sphere and going before his God, he
confessed to the crime for which Mr.
Durrant had already expiated with
his life. It would seem that this was
one of the cases where 1t was very
hard indeed to prove his innocence
and the state of California can never
make reparations for this damnable
offense.
We wonder If this Mr.. Staigls
realizes that when one contemplate.
murder-not homicide, but murder
one very seldom II ever adver.
tises the fact that he has such 8
splendid resolution in his noodle?
We wonder If this wise man whit
says that all lawyers are dishones1