davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
He gave q loud howl.

on Nurse Jane. 81 am afraid the
Bad Chaps may catch you if you
don't look out"
Then" chuckled Mr.. Longears,
I'll be sure to look out. But have
no fears, jamie. I'll not let the
Bad Chaps catch me nor take away
the milk the COW lady may give me
so you can make me a cabbage pie"
"I guess you mean cabbage cake! !"
squeaked the muskrat lady.
well, I was hoping you might
make me a cabbage pie as well as
cabbage cake if 1 brought you
milk enough from the COW lady,"
spoke the rabbit.
I'll see about it." was all Nurse
Jane would promise.
SO to look for an adventure,
which he found, and to get some
more milk, which he didn't get,
Uncle Wiggily hoped to the woods.
Now it happened that in these
same woods many of the animal
boys and girls, on Halloween. had
party. All who came to the party
had false faces OF one KIND or an
other. Some put on the queer faces
of little elfs or gnomes, Others wore
faces that looked like the Fox. the
Wolf or the Bob Cat. Peetie Bow
Wow had worn a false face like an
Indian and his brother, Jackie. had
false face like a Chinese laundry
man.
Now it also happened that. hurry
ing to their homes after the Hal
loween party in the woods, many of
the animal boys and girls dropped
and lost their funny false faces.
But as it was dark and as they did
not want the faces again until next
Halloween, the children did not
stop TO pick them up. So that's
how Uncle Wiggily, hopping through
the woods about a week after Hal
I loween, found three funny false
faces. Though they had lain in the
woods several days, the faces could
still be worn.
One face Uncle Wiggily found
was that Of the Bob Cat. Near ii
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
Commission After
Uneven Matches

STOCKTON, Nov. 7. U.P)-Thc
state athletic commission began en-
forcing new and drastic measures
today for the elimination of uneven
boxing matches in California rings.
The commissions first act was at
a meeting here last night in can
ceiling a 10 round bout between
George Godfrey and Jo Crosse in
Los Angeles next week.
81 do not understand why match
makers insist on hurting the game
and their receipts by putting on
boxers who cannot put up a good
fight" DR.. Harry Martin of Los
Angeles, chairman of the commits
sion said. "These one round knock
cuts are going to be investigated
carefully in the future"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
GRAPEFRUIT Men
Getting Checks

Imperial Valley Grapefruit Grow
ers association is making early pay
ments to member growers this year,
according to Glenn A. Hipes, secre-
tary-manager of the association.
In less than 30 days after the
first box was picked, said Hipes,
advance checks were sent to mem
bers of the association. Fifty cents
per packed box was the amount.
The first 25 cars in the first pool
were shipped and 10 remain to go.
Growers who have not picked as
yet are to receive advance checks as
soon as the fruit is packed.
As a means of relieving trees from
frost and wind hazards, large size
fruit from the outside of trees was
picked. This also will have a ten
dency to increase the size OF the
fruit remaining on the trees, Hipcs
explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

one of the greatest pork producing
sections of the country and by far
the largest in California only a few
years ago and now it is coming
back with better quality hogs and
vastly better marketing oppor
tunity."
In commenting on the favorable
conditions in Imperial Valley for
hog raising, Crow points out that
alfalfa, barley, milo maize and other
good hog feeds are raised here in
abundance and states: This section
is making rapid strides in milk pro-
duction and year in and year out,
dairymen find that the porker is a
valuable means of profitably CASH
ing in on skim milk they and other
dairy by-products.'
In a campaign started by the El
Centro chamber almost a year ago
to increase the use of Imperial
Valleys own dairy products, 1t was
found that few dairymen were
feeding their skim milk to hogs and
were making little, if any, profit on
skim milk. 1t was then that the
move to increase hog raising was
started, with the idea that the
abundance of skim milk and green
feed here, together with the fact
that hog prices have dropped less
than those of most livestock, would
make hog raising very profitable.
There has been an increase in hog
prices during the past month and
a check made with a local separa-
tor company representative shows
that more dairymen are returning
their attention to the raising of
hogs as a profitable side line, ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
Friday Football
Game Results
Rv LIMITED PRESS

Centre College, 33; Georgetown
College, 6.
Missouri, 80; Drake, 20.
St Louis, 80; Loyola New Or
leans), 0.
Oklahoma City, 33; Oklahoma
Baptist, 0.
Central, 33; Dubuque, 0.
Central Oklahoma Teachers, 26;
Southwestern Teachers, 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 7; Cotner. 6.
Montana Mines, Al; Montana
Normal, 0.
Superior Teachers, 81; Duluth, Z
Pacific u, 7: Willamette, &.
Ellensburg Norman, 7; Cheney
Normal, 6.
Albany (Ore), 13; College oi
Idaho, 6.
Phoenix Junior College, 8; Phoe-
nix Indians, 6.
Sana Clara, 6; Loyola CLOS An
geles), 0.
U. S. C. Frosh, 81; U. C. L. A
Frosh, 6.
Texas Tech, 26; Abilene Chris
tian, 6.
Texas A. e. M, 33; Sam Houston
Teachers, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

was a face like that of the Wolf
and, not far away, was one like the
Fox. The rabbit laughed as he saw
these old, Halloween false faces.
III put on the Bob Cats false
face and when 1 go back to my
bungalow I'll make Nurse Jane
laugh" said Mr.. Longears.
He put on the false face of the
Bob Cat and then, being sleepy, he
lay down in a pile of leaves and,
before he knew it he was slumber-
ing.
Pretty soon, sneaking through the
woods came the real Bob Cat HIM
self, looking for rabbits to nibble.
Then. all of a sudden, the Bob Cat
looked over and, seeing what he
thought was a Bad Chap, he said:
why there I am. lying asleep on
the leaves. And yet if I'm there
how can I be here? There must be
something wrong. I am seeing dou-
BILE. I had better go see my doc
tor" Then the Bob Cat ran away,
not having noticed Uncle Wiggily
who was covered with leaves-that
is, all but his false face.
Pretty soon the rabbit awakened
and, taking the VOLTS false face
out from beneath the dried leaves
he said:
III try this on and see how il
fits" Removing the Bob Cats fun
ny face, Mr.. Longears put on that
of the Wolf. Once more he went
TO sleep, and while he slumbered
along came the real Wolf.
But what is this?" whispered the
Wolf. why am I lying over there
asleep in the woods? Oh, L must
be walking in my sleep. l had bet
ter go see my doctor!'
Away ran the Wolf, not seeing
Uncle Wiggily, and when the bunny
awakened again he put on the false
face of the Fox. Then once more
he went to sleep. And when the
real Fox came along, looking for
rabbits to nibble, the Bad Chap
thought he saw himself stretched
on the ground and he gave q loud
howl and said:
"Oh, 1 must be terribly sick to be
stretched out like that. And yet
here 1 feel all right, but over there
I look sick! Oh, I had better &c
see my doctorw So away ran the
Fox, and then Uncle Wiggily hav-
ing slept enough, awoke and hoped
home with his funny faces. When
he put them on, one after another
my, how Nurse Jane laughed Sc
everything came out all right. AND
if the elephant doesn't sit on a gum
drop and get stuck so fast he can't
pack his trunk to go with the circus
I'll tell you about Uncle Wiggily'S
Cinppr non
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
BrOncs Have Hard
Fight With Lions

LOS ANGELES, Nov 7. up
The day has not yet arrived when
the Loyola Lions can boast a vic
tory over the Santa Clara Broncos.
Coach Maurice Clipper Smiths
Nags from the bay district eked out
a 6 to 0 victory over a miniature
replica of the Notre Dame team
at Wrigley Field last night.
Although the Broncs outgained
Loyola nearly four to one, the Lions
stalwart defense STAYED off several
touchdown thrusts. succumbing only
in the late third quarter, when
Danz, Bronco end, took pass from
Judnich on the one-yard line. Two
smashes by Fretz carried the ball
over. Eleven thousand fans saw
the game,
A fig institute will be held at
Fresno, November 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
City May Get
Big Wrestlers

Possibility that Ell Centre during
the next winter may be the scene
of two or three high class wrestling
matches was seen yesterday after
noon when c. l.. Mcpherson, Phoe-
nix promoter, stopped here to con-
fer with officials regarding use OF
the arena.
Mcpherson has a match for Gus
Sonnenberg mat luminary in Phoe-
nix next week, and told friends
here the giant could have been OBJ
tanned for an FL Centre bout. He
lays greatest stress, however, on
tentative plans which would bring
Jimmy LondoS, Greek bone crush
er. to El Centro for a match against
some other we'll known heavyweight
wrestler this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Noyenlber Z. 1915

Ell Centro banks report a decided
increase IN business this fall over
that of 1915. More money is being
invested in and around Ell Centre
than at any time for months and
bank deposits are increasing month
ly.
Under a new rule of the depart
ment of the interior unprotected
desert land is not taxable and en-
trymen may mortgage his right III
land before final proof is made.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
REGRETTABLE SACRAFICE

QEGRETTABLE indeed is the accident
N aboard the battleship Colorado yes
terday, which claimed the lives of five
young Americans, with the possibility
that more of their comrades may follow
them.
In all activities of mankind there
is always chance for tragedy of some
sort, and not even the world of machin-
cry is free from similar possibilities.
Naval officials state that yesterdays
accident was caused by a mechanical fail
ure-the firing pin failing to recede and
striking a she'll while the breech was
open.
Where the human element exists in
such large proportion as it does on a
battleShip-despite the numerous me-
chanlcal contrivances-it is remarkable
that more tragedies do not occur and
that they do not speaks we'll for the dis
cipline and watchfulnes of navy person
mel.
Men doing the same thing over and
and over again are inclined to become
careless. Target practice is largely rou-
tine IN the navy and there is a perfectly
natural tendency to take it as a matter
of course. Little things that seem alb
surd, yet are vital precautionary meas
ures, are likely to be neglected unless
ceaseless vigilance is maintained by Off
GERS and men.
1t is certain that out of the sacrifice
of these five lives will come determina-
tion for even greater care. The toll eX-
acted by death is terrible but mans prog
ress is studded with tragedies such as
yesterdays and it is by them that he
learns to reduce them to the smallest
possible minimum.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Noyemher Z. 1911

The gasoline launch which oper-
ated on Salton Sea last winter re-
Gently was purchased by j. R. Rob-
ertson and is being overhauled pre-
paratory to being used for pleasure
rides over the sea. Next week it
will be used by a party obtaining
geological data for the government.
County Supervisor Carr is propos-
ing to purchase complete road
making outfit for use in road dis
trict No. 3, including mules. He be-
lieves this will be a matter of econ
omy and give the tax payers better
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
GIVES CHURCH PRAYER BOOK

PARIS, U.P) = The American
Cathedral church of the Holy Trini-
ty has just received a great book
of common prayer presented by j.
P. Morgan. There are only three
such books printed, and Morgans
gift was made to the Most Rev
James de Wolf Perry, D. D., pre-
siding bishop of the American Epis-
copal church.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
TEN YEARS AGO
November = 1921

The Anti-Recall league of Imper-
ial Valley is in the saddle. They
are riding at hurdles raised by the
so-called Imperial Valley Farmers
Protective association with a conf
dence born of the rightfulness of
their mission and for the well being
of every rancher in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
FILM STAR WEDS

ELMSFORD, N. Y, Nov, 6. (U.P)-
Mayor John Murray said today he
had secretly married Gloria Swan
son. film star, to Michael Farmer,
wealthy Irish sportsman, at the
home of Dudley Field Malone, in
ternational lawyer, August 10th.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

Armistice Day will be celebrated
at Alamo park under the auspices
of the American Legion posts of the
valley. Automobile, and horse rae
ing, boxing and dancing are among
the attractions to be offered. A
81 900 purse is offered to the VIM
ner of the 50-mile automobile race.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
S4 PEW STOLEN

LYNN, Mass, U.P)-A pew, valued
at $4, was reported stolene from
Synid Synagogue.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

We trust that Leavenworth has ample
room for both Capones and all the friends
of the CaponeS
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

The Oakland police department evil
IDENTIFY needs something, but we wonder
if it needs such an extreme as Smedley
Butler.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

Picked ZIG Barrels of Apples
FORT FAIRFIELD, Me- (U.R)-
Don Parker picked 216 barrels OF
apples in a day on Reed Brothers
farm here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

The League of Nations probably can
understand what pesky thing bee can
be at picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

Clovis, Fresno County, has of
late been shipping 10 cars of grapes
daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

Having seen Mahatma Gandhi in loin
CLOTH King George would probably ap
preciate meeting Mussolini in ballet
skirt.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

Issued ID a lily, Except
SUNDAYS. Entered a t
the Post Office, El Cen
tro. Calf, as Second
Glass Matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
" -

"TF" is a word that is loaded with many
lpotentialities, as admirably expressed
in Mr.. Kipling's we'll known verse, and
it is constantly bobbing into our vocab-
ulary to explain what might have been
but which isn't.
1t occurred to us during last nights
football game between BraWley and Ell
Centre high schools. There were a cou-
pie of ''ifs' for that matter.
One of them was-if Ell Centre sup
ported every other local institution and
undertaking the way it supports its high
school football team, our community
spirit would be strong enough to knock
Mt. Signal down to pebble size.
The other ''if'' was-if Brawley and Ell
Centric could settle other differences the
way the football difference is settled,
everyone would be much happier and
friendlier possibly more prosperous
and certainly they would be accomplish
ing much more for Imperial Valley.
These ''ifs" started long train of 'if
thoughts, recital of which would bore
the reader and possibly cause delega-
tion to ask an inquiry into our sanity.
They ranged from the sublime to the ri
diculous. One that we sort of hugged to
ourself is what we would do to the bozo
who kept standing up in front of us-'if
we were as big as Bill Tackett.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

A fig institute will be held at
Fresno, November 6.
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-29

him, after spending some time with
their daughter, Mrs. Nystrum and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben and John Nelson
visited at Martin Ziegler's last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Ben Nelson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Nelson and child
rem visited the formers father, Chas.
Nelson, Friday evening
The Boy Scouts with Glen West as
, scoutmaster, held their meeting Fri
day.
Mrs. Anna Erickson's brother is
visiting her.
Severt Haglin called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholson Saturday as Mr.. Mick
elson has not been very we'll for some
time.
A few of the neighbors surprised
R. E. West Saturday evening, the &C.
casion being his birthday.
Jewel Nelson and Gladys Upreen
spent Saturday evening with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rypkema and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klein, Sr.
and family visited Sunday at the AL
bert Klein, Jr., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ziegler spent
Sunday afternoon at the Ben Nelson
home.
A number of old and new neighbors
of the Clark Snelson family very plea
sanity surprised them Tuesday eve
ming it being Mr.. Snelson's birthday.