davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

Lovers of fine, clever writing will not
r., lis thrilling story based on the in
;s.c4~ : romance of Harlem's Nig!' Club
E2c.;l
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

Immediately. Tho city has an ordin-
ance which prohibits riding bicycles
on the sidewalks but in the past it
has not been enforced stringentlv.
Complaints have come into police
headquarters about this practice by
hovs of the city. Some have com
planned of being struck by the
Youngsters who seemed completely
unconcerned about the use they were
" aking of the public sidewalks as
n racetrack for their bikes, the chief
said.
1.-THE climax was reached vester-
day when the young grandson OF
Mrs. Ella Ritz, 69l Olive avenue
was run down and very seriously in
iurcd by boy on bicycle VINO
kent right on pcdaling along after
iniuring the child.
Chief Oswalt means business IN
ii is matter and stated this morning
that he will stop this. practice even
:f offenders have to be turned over
10 the Juvenile authorities. In the
past it was thought sufficient to
warn the boys and take their bi
cycles away for few DAYS. But
since they have started running peo
pie down and iniuring them 1t Is
thought high time to take drastic
measures to put an end to TINS hoi
sanee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
New Foot Disease
Attacks Millions
ATHLETES
FOOT
Vegetable Parasite Re-
sponsible- Symptoms are
Itching Between and I'm
der Toes - The Skin
Cracks and Blisters.
STOP INFECTION BE-
FURE 1T SPREADS

Look at your feet tonight and es-
pecially under and between toes
they may bo infected with the
vegetable parasite known to science
as Tiuca Irichophyton-let US hope
they are not.
1he United States Public Health
Service assert in a recent bulletin
that at least one-half of all adults
suffer from it at times-mcn, more
than women.
And bear in mind it is no disease
to triflc with for many of its vie.
Tins have been disabled for weeks.
They call this modern disease
Athletes Foot because the germ
Tinea Trichophyton breeds on the
floors OF the dressing rooms OF
gymnasiums and athletic clubs -
also on shower boards and mats and
near swimming pools.
When this parasite first attacks,
there is an eruption followed by
itching Gotten intcnse) the skin
cracks-it blisters-and when the
blister breaks there is an oozing OF
liquid.
If not caught in time the dis
case usually spreads along the sole
and sides of the foot-the skin
Teddens and may peel off.
CAUTION: The disease is infcc.
tious-someone in your own home
may have it-(find out tonight.
Beware of bathmats, either at homo
or in hotels-use a newspapcr-it S
safer. Wear your own slippers and
walk as little as possible in your
bare feet.
TREATMENT: After bathing the
feet apply Moone's Emerald Oil
generously, not only under and be.
tween the toes but over the bottom
and sides of foot. This powerful
OIL soothes and penctrates-stops
the itching and checks the growth
OF the germs of this vegetable
parasite.
Pharmacists everywhere in Amer.
lea dispense Moone's s Emerald Oh
IA bottle lasts a long time.
Clements Drug Store can supply
you.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
CAL MOUSSEAU
CANDIDATE FOR
SHERFF'S JOB

calvin G. Mousscau, county clerk
'or the past seven lears, has de-
cidcd to get away from issuing mar.
flsge licenses and bossing the board
OF supervisors, to make an attempt
to break into Jail.
In a statement carried in the ad.
Vertislng columns of this issue, he
announces himself as candidate
for sheriff at the primaries to be
held next August.
my Candidacy" his announce
ment states, dis based solely on my
qualifications to fill the office |
aspire to and my knowledge of
county government acquired in eight
years as county clerk of Imperial
county. I will make vigorous and
clean campaign for the same and
will only devote such time to my
campaign as my duties as county
clerk will permit.
81 will make the campaign entire.
ly independents of any other can
didate for any office. l believe in
maintaining harmony between II |
departments of county government
and in the application of business
principles to management of county
affairs"
Mousseau has been one of the
most popular county officers and his
friends assert he will be a strong
candidate for sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
It's toasted
Yevr 1hroet Protection against irritation osanst couch

nfomty ydraucs
brother demnedb blythe alpro
Wd
and avoiding graceful
ork
wmMs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
Mexican Slayer
Not Located

The determined hunt by Officers
Of two countries for Castillo Jiminez.
the alleged slayer of Alfonso Guer.
rero near Jasper school Monday af-
tcrnoon, continues without abate.
r.ent although as Yet the wanted
man has not been heard from.
Jose Guerrero, brother of the slain
man, when questioned by officers
from the sheriff's office YESTERDAY,
could throw little further light on
the affair and practically substan,
tiated the story told by Jiminez'
wife. She had told officers that she
was sitting in her home alone when
Guerrero entered the house and
threatened her. calling her names.
J,minez entered at this point and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
Thursday, February 13, 1890

teams in their section of the state.
FL Centre got off to a slow start
end it looked like lost cause for
Coach Kctchen's protcgees. At half
time the Arizona boys led by COM
Portable margin of IL to 2. The Sec
ond half was another story however
and the local lads ran rings around
their opponents, scoring is points
while Somerton had to be content
with mere 4.
The Gees deserve worlds of credit
for this victory and the wonderful
showing they made during the sea-
son Just closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

stated that he intended killing both
his wife and Guerrero. The woman
left the house screaming and when
sno returned about two hours later,
found the dead body of Guerrero IN
the room.
Tho wanted man is thought to
have crossed over into Mexico where
officers of Mcxieali are combing the
city for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
Central Gees
Beat SOmertOn

The Central Union Gees added an
other championship belt to their col
lection last night when they defeat
ed the Somerton Grammar school
team, 20-16. This makes the local
youngsters champs not only of I'M
perial but of Yuma valley as well.
The Somerton team had previous
ly defeated all other lightweight
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

night, said neglect of several months
had allowed gangrenous condition
to set in, making the operation doub-
ly dangerous.
Beery became i'll at his home
shortly after breakfast Yesterday.
BY tho time physicians had arrivedd
to diagnose the ease as appendicitis,
he was ngreat pain. He was rush
ed to the hospital where the opera
tion was performed as soon as pre-.
parations could be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
Noah Beery in
Grave Condition

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. Is. UP
Condition of Noah Beery, screen
actor. was considered grave here to
day after an operation for appendi.
citis.
Physicians at the Hollywood hos
pital where Beery was taken last
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
Auto Runs SO Miles
On a Gallon of Gas

Automobile engineers who work
ed for years in an effort TO reduce
gasoline consumption have found
INC solution in marvellous invcn-
non that fits all ears. An actual
test made by one Of the engineers
showed 50 miles on a gallon of gas
thousands of ear owners have al
ready installed this new invention.
they not only report amazing gas
savings but are also surprised TO
flnd quicker pickup, instant start,
ing, smoother running motors ana
oaisappearance Of carbon. i. Oliver,
gge-5o97 Z. Third ST., Milwaukee
wise, for limited time is offer.
ing free device to those who viii
ooip introduce il. He also needs
men everywhere to make over &lW
weekly IN their own territory tax
,as cave Of local business. Write
IN a. cn:s For free sample ard bls
-0asy making otfer.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

During storm in the first week
of January the upper parts OF Butte
County received l3 inches of snow
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
Bicycle Riders
Given Warning

Rlding bicycles on the sidewalks
OF ri Centre must stop, according to
.hicf of Police Sterling Oswalt, and
TINS stopping is going to take place
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

Owing to the warm. dry weather.
roses bloomed in Shasta County gar
dens during Christmas week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-28
By PAT DEVINE.

National Secretary Unemployed Councils.
No revolutionary worker requires propagan-
Ndizing regarding the great Importance OF
the unemployed movement today. On all sides
one hears talk about the crisis of capitalism
being sharpened because of it.
Eight million unemployed and untold other
millions of part time workers are literally
facing starvation at the moment. This huge
army is not docie or afraid but is composed
of the most militant sections of the working
class who are prepared to fight for work or.
Wages"
This was clearly seen on March 9Th when
over 1,250,000 workers demonstrated and
fought against the oppression of the bosses and
their police. Never before had the United
States seen such demonstrations.
The capitalist class from the President down.
wards realized the tremendous potentialities
of this movement. They commenced raising
all kinds of twill o. the wisps" about pros
perity returning within 60 days.
The go days have passed and unemployment
instead of abating has become more and more
accumulated. The unemployed situation today
is much worse than it was on March 9th.
Soup kitchen organizations, the Salvation
Army, Mr. Zeros, the little Churches Around
the Corner and the various governmental insti-
buttons are working overtime trying to fool
the workers that the unemployment problem
can be settled by other means than militant
struggle.
Before and on March 9th the entire force
of the revolutionary movement was engaged
in the various unemployed councils. Factory
gate and street meetings, mass leaflet distri-
button and intensive activity at the various
employment exchanges was the order of the
day. Revolutionary workers were devoting
major part of their time to the work inside
the various unemployed councils. All seemed
TO realize that without regularly functioning
Councils no real work could be accomplished.
What is the situation in most places today:
The Unemployed Councils still exist How
ever the functions are not going on ass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-28

ed, and only one solitary voice was heard to
say "a constitution" and this voice sounded
so isolated that the correspondent communicate
ing this writes humorously: "One proletarian
burted out. -" Another correspondent writes,
"Unders the circumstances" this reply was
"semi-comical" (see Labor Movement in Khar-
kov Report of the Kharkov Committee of the
Russian Social Democratic Labor Party, pub
lshed by Rabocheye Dyelo, Geneva, Septem-
Der, 1900 p. 14.). AS mater of fact, there
was nothing comical in the reply at all. What
may have seemed comcal was the dispropor-
ton between this lone voice demanding chance
in the whole state system and the demands for
a reduction of half an hour in the working
day and for the payment Of wages during
working hours
There it, however, an indubitable connection
between these latter demands and the demand
for constitution, and if we can get the masses
to understand this and we shall undoubtedly
do SOY, then the cry Constitution" will not
come merely from one solitary voice, but from
the threats Of thousands and hundreds of thou
sands, and then it will not be comical, but
challenging 1t is related that a certain per-
son driving through the streets Of Kharkov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-28

during May Day celebrations asked the droshky
driver what the workers wanted, and the
driver replied "They want the eght-hour day
and their own newspaper" That droshky
driver understood that the workers are no
longer satisfied with mere doles but they want
to be free men, that they want to be able freely
and openly to express and fight for their needs.
But the reply did not yet reveal the conscious
ness that the workers are fighting for the
liberty of the whole people and for their right
to take part in the government of the state.
When the demand that the tsar convene an as
sembly of peoples representatives is repeated
with complete consciousness and indomitable
determination by the masses of the workers in
all the industrial cities and factory districts
in Russia, when the workers have reached the
stage when the whole of the urban population,
and all those rural people who come into con-
tact with the towns, understand what the So
cialists want and what the workers are fight
ing for, then the great day of liberation of the
people from the tyranncal autocracy will not
be far distant.
Written in the first half of November 1900.
First published in a pamphlet issued by
Iskra, January, 1901. .--.----l-.....-.-.~.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-28
Struggle Against Unemployment
By FRED ELLIS

smoothly as before. There is no stable lead
ership existing. Most of those who were the
and blood of the movement before March 9Th
have picked up their caravans and gone to
some other field of activity. They seem to
feel that a good job March 6th) has been we'll
done and that they no longer need to give their
attention to the unemployed.
This is fatal error. Today more than ever
it is necessary to give time and energy to the
unemployed Responsible revolutionary work
ers must work continuously in the councils.
If they don't, then the splendid sentiment of
March 9Th will be concretely organized, not for
the revolutionary movement but for the reac-
tionary movement.
A cadre of workers must be built up among
the unemployed who will be able to carry on
work more or less Independently, although al
ways under the general guidance of the Trade
Union Unity League which sponsored the first
preliminary national conference in New York
City, This concrete example of the unity of
the employed with the unemployed must be
maintained
Chicago on July 4th and 9Th has been set
aside for huge mass unemployed convention.
Thousands of delegates from unemployed
councils, revolutionary unions, American Fed
Grafton locals and fraternal organizations must
gather at this convention to lay down definite
plans for sharp struggle for unemployment
insurance; "Work or Wages" and the estab-
fishing of well functioning National Uhem-
ployed organization
This can only be done with the active and
energetic participation of all who made March
9Th such splendid and militant demonstration.
Every city must Immediately assign some of
the best fighters from their ranks to the I'M
employed movement. Permanent and well
functioning councils are necessary pre-requi-
sites for a successful convention.
Away with the underestimation of the I'M
ployment movement. Forward to the building
of powerful organization, which will guide
it into the only channel that can solve the prob
lem, namely, struggle against capitalism and
for Workers Government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-28
By r. DOONPING.


On May l the streets belong to the proe-
tariat! For decades before the last imperial
list war this used to be true practically only IN
Berlin, Paris, London, New York, Chicago and
such other big cities in Europe and America
But since the war and the November Revolu-
ton in Russia the situation has radically
changed. Amidst the rumbling voices of pro-
test and the roaring war cries OF revolution IN
the last fifteen years or so the message of May
Day has been carried to the remotest cottages
in the darkest corners of the colonies.
In the period of the general crisis of capt.
talism, of wars, of revolutions and colonial re-
volts, the significance and rallying power of
May 1 has greatly increased with the tremen-
dous growth of the revolutionary movement
throughout the world. In this period May /
is a rallying point, not merely for the work
ing class in the mperialist countries, not
merely for the proetariat of the whole world,
but also for the toiling masses, the city poor
and peasantry in the colonial and semi-cooniai
countries.
Colonial Masses Fight
AS the colonial masses fight for emancipa-
ton directly under the leadership of the colo
NAL proletariat, and indirectly under the in
spiration Of the successful Socialist Construc-
ton of the Proletariat in the Soviet Union,
they also consider May l as their day. On
onstratons were staged with unbounded en-
thusiasm in Shanghai, Hankow; Peking, Can
ton, Calcutta Bombay, Manila, Havana, ETC.,
as we'll as in the villages in Human, Hupei,
Kwangtung Kiangsi and on plantations and
in peasant huts in other parts of Asia and
Africa.
The extraordinarily brutal white terrorist
measures which the imperialist powers hurl
against the revolving masses in the colonies
is well known to the world. May 1 in the
colonies has become an occasion for the OPP
pressed masses to review and test their
strength 1t has also become an occasion upon
which the imperalsts exhibit their talents for
brutality and degradation. Each year in the
last few years not infrequently the imperial
lists and native authorities in the colonies greet
May l with declaration of martial law, whole
sale arrests and Imprisonment or execution of
working-class leaders, and attempt to break
up demonstrations by firing into the masses,
mass arrests and mass executions. But the
revolving colonial masses are dauntless as their
imperial oppressors are brutal. Strong op-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-28
COLONIAL MASSES AND
MAY FIRST

preston only engenders a stronger protest.
The colonial masses have defied law and order
of the oppressors and torture and death for
themselves on many previous occasions on Mayf
Day. They will continue to do so until, steeledV
in battle, they finally emerge as victor in thu
struggle
Boss Terror.
But white terror as a customary gift of the
capitalist class to the workers on May. l is a
feature no more limited to the colonies. AS the
class struggle is becoming increasingly sharp
ened in the imperialist countries, the ruling
class draws out it's last reserve, the social
fascists, and more and more brutal measures
are used against the workers. The workers
right to the streets on May Day. right FULLY
established by more than forty years Of prac-
tice, have flagrantly been violated The shoot
ing of workers on the streets of Berlin last
May 1 by the socialist chief of police, Zoer-
giebel, is a glazing example of this tendency.
. In the face of police provocations in connec-
ton with May Day and under the shower OF I
the oppressors' bullets, the workers in the i'm
prialist countries taught by experience to
realize how close their fates are to that of the
colonial masses. The history of May Day in
the last few years has shown that the white
terror in the colonies is merely a warning of
more white terror in other parts of the world.
The Zoerg1ebel ShOotlng OF May lay Demon
strators in Berlin was foreshadowed few
years earlier by similar incidents on the streets
in Shanghai and Hankow This fact is direct
challenge to the workers in the imperialist
countries to unite with their colonial brothers
and sisters in the common fight against i'm
perialism.
Rising Wave of Struggle.
The tremendous success Of Socialist construc
ton in the Soviet Union, the capitalist war
campaign against the only Workers Republic
in the world, the deepening crisis and growing
unemployment all over the world and the ris-
ing revolutionary wave in India and China
and colonial revolts and intensified class strug-
giles in Indo-China, Cuba, Haiti and many
other colonies are giving May Day struggles
this year, in the colonies as in other parts Of
the world, an almost unprecedented signifi-
canoe. In an atmosphere of rising wave
of struggles almost everywhere May l, 1880,
is the day on which all the workers and toll
ing masses all the imperialist world and
the colonies review and test their strength and
rally for more militant struggles, more achieve
ments and more victories.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
Total County Income
$536,S22.32in 20
$2O,394 Derived From Gas Tax.
General Property Tax
Yields S411,815.83

Total county income amounted to
$3.50, 822.32 for the calendar year
1929, while the total expenditures
were SAG, 146.41, according to stat
istics compiled for Minnesota NUM-
CAPABILITIES" by Miss Violet johnson.
Of the county income $432, 861.3 30
is from taxes, from various sources
as follows: gas tax, $50, 394.00; gen.
eral property tax, $411,S15.S3; mort
gage registry tax, $573.13 and from
inheritance tax, $78.S6. Income from
assessments and liens" amount to
$31.237.24.
Earning from fees, fines and Ii
censes amount to SO, 145.06. From
loans, interest, investments, and mis-
cellaneous, $13,S47O7. From aids
subventions, grants, and subsidies,
S49, 73113. OF the last from the vari-
Gus sources as: farm bureau, $4,000;
wolf bounty, $4,000; road and bridge
aid, S36, 1875, highway bond reim-
bursement, $12,141.18.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
Sicily Company
Buys Knapp Corner
Will Erect Elaborate Oil Service
Station Corner Washington
and First Streets

Their application for a building
permit approved by the City Council
the Sicily Gasoline company will
start the erection of a service sta
ton on property purchased from Mr..
Knapp. Certain legal technicalities
have to be disposed of before they
may take possession.
The site is opposite the Shell
station, corner First and Washing
ton streets. The present building is
occupied by the Farmers Produce
company. They had not received
notice to move at the time of this
writing according to Manager Baum
CART, and added that they had anoth-
er location in view when the time ar
rives for removal.
From available information the
Sicily company has elaborate plans
outlined for the proposed station.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
Landt-O rth Nuptials
at Cass Lake Saturday

Friends of Miss Leona Landt and
T-.>nk Orth, both former residents of
Mortee will be interested in the news
Of their marriage at Cass Lake, Sat-
urday, SEPTEMBER 6.
The brde is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Landt of Morton. She
has ben employed recently in Min
neapGis. Frank Orth is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orth Sr. of Min
neapolis formerly of Morton. He is
a graduate of the Morton High
School and was employed at different
times in Morton and Redwood Falls
banks. More recently, he has work
ed in the collection department of
the International Harvester company
with northern Minnesota as his ter
ritory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orth will live in Hib-
bling, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
GATES SWING WIDE
FOR 57TH ANNUAL
COUNTY SHOW
Four Days Until Redwood Fair
Gets Under Way, Monday
September 22-25
EXPECT 5000 SCHOLARS
Pupils Receive Free Tickets, So
Schools Entered in County
Exhibit

Four days remain until the gates
swing wide, opening the biggest and
most interesting exposition in south
ern Minnesota, as Redwood's fifty
seventh annual county fair gets UNI
der way.
UNFOLDING their widely known re-
putation for putting over an EXPOSE
ton which reveals the rich resources
of this agricultural region, the fair
board has made every effort to set a
new record in exhibitions, attendance,
livestock, entertainment and general
attractions.
$500 Total Premiums
Premiums totaling $500 are Of
fered in the various departments
thus insuring lively competition and
an exhibition of products that is OUT
standing
With exhibitors coming from the
adjoining counties the Redwood
County Fair promises to be widely
attended September % to Is, Mon