davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-20
Three Injured In
Traffic Accident

Confused when he saw another
car coming into the highway from
a side road just as he was about
to make a turn on the Brawley tc
Westmorland highway about a mile
west Of Brawley Saturday night, Leo
E. Schierer of Pasadena ran ahead
OH nto another car in an accident
which injured three people, accord
ing to a report in the state traffic
office.
Schierer suffered a cracked rib,
Aileen Burton of Pasadena, riding
with him, suffered a sprained back,
and Harold Dickerson of Westmor-
land. the other driver, was cut on
the face.
All three were taken to a doctor
for attention, and then 10 a Braw-
ley hotel.
According to the traffic report,
Schierer made wide turn to avoid
another car coming into the high
way from a side road, and struck
Dickerson's automobile head on.
Both cars were badly damaged
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-20
SAN DIEGO net
STARS TOO MUCH
FOR LOCAL TEAM

FL Centro's tennis team journeyed
to San Diego yesterday for a match
with the Balboa Park team, the
locals winning but two OF the u
matches played.
In the singles won from C. l.. Gee.
6-2, 81, while in the doubles Shirk
and Davis Gun from Wilson and
Drummond. 4-6, 6-1, Ga.
Other doubles matches resulted as
follows: Shaw and Hale won from
Fawcette and Hale, 6-2, 3-6, GA;
Guymon and Johnson won from
Soper and Wilby, 6-l. 6-4; Gee and
Lamb won from Irving and FaWcett
6-l, 6-2.
In the singles the results were as
follows: Shaw defeated Shirk, 60,
6-2. Guymon won from Davis, 7-5.
6-3. Cutter defeated Irving, 6-3,
Ga. Wilson defeated r. Fawcett,
60, 60; johnson defeated Fawcett,
60, 60. Drummond defeated Soper,
Go, 6-l. Lamb defeated Hale, Ga,
G-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-20
Pair Will Face
Federal Charge

Indications Of a speedy trial for
John Hodges and Luther o. Crane,
held in the county jail here on a
charge Of inpersonating federal Of
ficers, were seen today with receipt
OF an affidavit of complaint and a
warrant Of apprehension from the
United States department OF justice,
authorizing local officers to hold the
two as federal prisoners.
BY this development the case is
turned over entirely 70 the federal
government for prosecution.
Crane and Hodges, former Los
Angeles city and county officers, are
charged with representing them
selves as federal officers, and de-
manding money from an alleged
Imperial bootlegger.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-20
Progress On Motor
Hardware Building

Excellent progress is being made
in construction OF the new concrete
building which will house the Mo-
tor Hardware and Equipment COM
pany on State street.
While the building will not be
ready for occupancy for some little
time, a large new sign adorns the
front of the structure as means OF
informing the public where the COM
pany representatives may be found
The new building will be a well
come and handsome addition To
that section of the town.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-20

LIVING ROOM
Walls: painted cream
Furniture: walnut
Floor: vanished
Upholstery: beige
Curtains: ivory
Hangings: burnt orange
Rugs: terra Gotta
Accessories: turquoise
These colors were not chosen
in a hit or miss fashion, but they
were selected to balance the quiet.
practical coloring OF the furniture
and upholstery. Cream walls. OF
course. are particularly appropri-
ate for Z living room. as they lend
cheer and are adaptable 80 any
type OF furniture. Flashes OF burnt
orange at the windows also add
sunny warmth 10 the room. re-
lieving il Of any formaiity that the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-20
Mouse Endangered Flyers Life

RALEIGH, N. c., U.D Oscar
Dawson, aviator. nearly lost his life
because of a mouse. While in mid
air he discovered a large section
of wing fabric had been pulled
loose from his plane Workmen dis
covered a mouse had made nest
of the fabric threads.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-20

Lake County. Oregon, has 100000
acres under irrigation: the remain
der of the state being range, forest
or desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-20
BATHROOM

Walls: cream
: Wainscoting: pale orchid
Curtains: hydrangea
Floor: painted blue-gray
Rugs hydrangea
The coloring of a bathroom is
always appropriate when it sug-
gests the tones of nature, and
hydrangea curtains and rugs Will
pale orchid wainscoting undoubted-
" hint of flower gardens. whilC
the cream of the walls above tho
wainscoting. prevents the orchid
and hydrangea tones from becom-
ing forbiddins.
KITCHEN
Walls: yellow
Furniture: enameled cream
Curtains: yellow and white
Woodwork: green
Floor: reseda green
Yellow and green have been
chosen for this kitchen as the best
Representatives of cheerfulness, for
the kitchen, workroom though II
is to many women. should provide
n pleasant background for the
household tasks that might be
boring. Yellow and green. either
in combination or separately, are
ideal kitchen colors because OF the
cheer that they bring to the room
IN which they are used.
All sorts OF delightful tints and
shades are obtainable to produce
the popular painted surfaces.
Whether paint, enamel. or lacquer
is TO be used. many interesting
color effects may be produced, and
the problems of housekeeping are
greatly simplihed at the Same
time the house is beautified and
balance is brought TO each room.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-20

The lot problem the home builder who
exterior appearance and design.
which
placing ands sopng
the architect
space for FIVE pleasant
available proftably arche;
has wthll of
addition o
closets including cloak the hall
Because of insulating value OF its attractive
ne
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-20

VERY color has personah-
II ty of its own. Like people,
IL colors have their part in the
whole scheme OF things. A man
out of his natural element is not
at his best: and so it is with colors.
Put them in the company OF others
with which they were never in
tended to associate, and the result
is an atmosphere OF irritation.
In furnishing a house, a correct
combination Of colors is absolutely
vital 10 that feeling OF rest and
peace which every woman strives
10 give her home. With a little
thoughtful planning, an interior
may be made both cheerful and
charming. though furnishings and
draperies are inexpensive. Below
are suggested color schemes for
every room in the house. with rea-
sons why the various colors have
been selected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-23
sections of the r. I. L. U.

sections Of the r. l. L. u.
Southern Worker: In spite OF the fact that
this is four page paper in small form it bubbles
with the life and struggle Of the workers and
farmers in the South. The articles short
and breathe the conditions of the southern
masses. They are easy to read. There is plenty
of workers correspondence. The editorials some
times are too long and there are not enough of
them, though Jim Aliens column makes up for
them and is good The best criticism of the
shortcomings of the Southern Worker was made
by the editor himself, Jim Allen, when he said
it is not sufficiently an organizer for the Com
munst Party. 1t does not take up concrete
questions of organization often enough. There is
a lack of educational material and reference to
pamphlets and books for those of its readers who
want to learn more about Communism and
Marxism and Leninism. There should be COL
umn on Party life, telling the readers, from week
to week. what the Communist Party is doing
elsewhere; what its world task is-not in thesis
fashion, but in a simple way so that the reader
feels the international struggle. There should be
column dealing with theory in simple way,
with references to pamphlets and books and
where they can be obtained.
Young Worker: Though the Young Worker has
improved in dealing with the problems of the
working youth, it is woefully lacking in unem-
ployment mobilization for the fight for unem-
ployment insurance With the war danger find
ing its way into the capitalist press nearly every
day, outside of the usual phrases that have ap-
peared in the Young Worker from time immenl-
orial. you would never suspect it from just read
ing the YouSg Worker. Lenin's outstanding ad-
vice to the Communist youth was to Learnt
Learnt Learnt" The Young Worker overlooks
this lesson. There is consistent theoretical
study-material, no reference and discussion of
the great Marxist-Leninist classics This does
not have to fill the paper. 1t can be in the form
Of short articles written that young workers
can understand it, but the material is lacking.
question and answer column would be valuable.
There is a good sport page. The workers COR
respondence is lively and good.
When the mailing privileges were taken away
the appeal to Defend the Young Worker" failed
to stress the necessity of modifying the youth to
distribute the paper in the shops and factories,
to insure its circulation among the widest strata
of working youth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-23
A Criticism of the Revolutionary
Press

ers, Negro and white, is barely touched upon
The December issue would not give you
inklipg that what occurred IN England. Arkan-
sas when armed Negro and white farmers. on
the verge of starvation, demanded food and got
it, could happen. The paper is badly gotten up.
There is good deal of farmers correspondence,
but it is not handled to advantage, and there are
no editorial notes directing organization of the
farmers.
The Working Woma: The lact two issues, De-
cember and Januar.-, have improved in content,
but they are badly gotten up and are difficult
to read. There are not enough articles on spe-
cific industries in which tens of thousands of
women are employed. While there is general
propaganda against hunger and unemployment
in the January issue, it does not do sufficient
to mobilize the working women for the hunger
marches and the struggle for relief undertaken
by the Trade Union Unity League and the I'M
employed councils. grave fault is the fact
that the worker correspondents have discovered
that by the use Of carbon paper large number
Of copies Of their letters can be made and the
same letter gets into several of the revolution
airy papers 1t is the duty Of the editors to build
up special corps of worker correspondents among
the women workers who feel that the Working
Woman is the proper weapon in their struggle
to organize the tong women. Just by adding
the word women" in a story that appeared in
the Daily Worker or Labor Unity does not make
it Of special interest to working women. There
should be more fresh material written by work.
ing women.
Labor Unity: This is the best gotten-up and
most attractive sheet Of the lot Its cartoons by
CURT are splendid and Of good agitational
character. The paper is easy to read and ap-
peals to the workers. 1t has big variety OF
articles from the shops, from the breadlines.
from the revolutionary unions in the struggle,
and was especially effective in organizing for
the hunger marches. Labor Unity has been most
successful in getting away from the stilted
phrases of the other papers. The greatest short
coming is in guiding the way for organization.
The column, I'VE Want To Organize" is too
general and does not devote sufficient space to
organization. There is also tendency to the
development Of professional worker correspon-
dents. There is not enough on the Red Inter-
national Of Labor Unions and its tasks. Very
little news is given cit could be brief) of other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-23
BY HARRY CANNES.

WITH one exception there has been a district
W improvement In the revolutionary working
class press and trade union organs published in
the English language. The exception is the
United Farmer official organ of the United
States Farmers League, affiliated with the
Farmers International The best of the papers
considered in the present article is undoubtedly
Labor Unity, official organ of the Trade Union
Unity League. From an examination OF recent
issues Of the Young Worker, Working Woman,
Labor Unity and the Southern Worker. 1t Is
clear that the problem of reaching the workers
In language understandable to them. by getting
down to concrete problems of the daily struggles
instead of phrase51ongering and mechanical
repetition of resolutions is being realized BY
no means should this be understood as signify
ing there are no shortcomings. talk with the
editors CT nearly all Of these papers brings the
frank admission Of such shortcomings But the
problem is being hammered out.
The great lack of all Of these papers is the
ability to act as effective organizers. There Is
too great a similarity in the articles published
in all these papers. They seem to follow stilted
form. They copy from one another. The work.
er correspondents are encouraged to follow
routine style instead of giving free expression to
what they think, what they see and what they
question. With the exception of Labor Unity
ana the southern WOfker, the ldLBua COulQ DC
simplified and enlivened to get away from the
usual phrases that deaden htese papers.
Each OF these papers has special function.
But reading Of them without knowing the
title Of the paper would be very confusing. The
articles are interchangeable. This does not mean
that the problems touched are not fit for publ
cation in each of them. but they must be treated
especially in, for instance, the Young Worker,
the United Farmer, the Southern Worker, etc.
The United Farmer, which comes out irregular
ly. tries to make up by printing long articles.
They are written in a very dry manner For in
stance, the story on the trial of the Moscow
wrcckers is not connected with the conditions of
the American farmers SO that it is made part
OF their life 1t is something froeign to the farm
crs In America as presented in the United Farm
cr. The whole paper srpacks Of an attempt at
being too theoretical. 1t does not reflect In
specific manner the devastating crisis on the
farms. TLc plight Of the southern poor farm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-23

Gathering Signatures for Our
Unemployment Insurance Bill
Lays the Basis for a Mass
Movement Against Capt.
talists and Their Gov
eminent. It's An I'm
pOrtant Task
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!
Communist Party o. A.
- East i25th Street.
New York City.
Please send me more information on the Com
munist Party.
Name .,.......'...............
Address .........................
Occupation ....................... Age ......~
Mail this to the Central once, Communist
Party. 43 East l25th st., New York, N. X.
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
The Electrical Farm

In Berkshire County OF Massaclu-
sets is farm where electricity Is em-
ployed t. perform al the chores about
cattle by vacuum cleaners. The latest
innovation Is the sunianlp treatments
for the animals in the dairy Fourteen
sunlampe are new employed to cast
their warm, hfc-giving rays on q herd
Of Hoistein cattle during the Winter
months, when the BerxSnires see little
sunlight and lot ef snow. The lamps
are hung over individual pens IN such q
way as to difiuse the light thoroughly
into every corner q each pen, expo
slires being given daily in periods Of
boasts weird champion which has
given IS high as 81 pounds Of milk in
two milking days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

WHITES IN South Africa nov nunber
nearly 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
Willard
Mrs. Agnes Stuart Called


Agnes Richie was born July Is
1848 in Scariboro, or what is now
suburb of Toronto, Can. She was
the youngest of nine children. Her
father and mother were married in
1888 and lived on the Wisely Es-
tate, Kirkpatrick Parish, Scotland
They emigrated to Canada, n
1841. All the Ritchies proceeded
her in death. A brother, William.
Richie, died year ago at the age
of 81. She was married to Geo. W..
Stuart, February 10, 1867 and came
to Minnesota in 1871 settling on a
homestead four miles northeast of
Willard. She was one of the pio-
neers Of Pope County. st. Cloud,
at that time was the nearest town.
Her husband preceded her in
death in 1904. She was the mother
of nine children. One SON was kill
ed in the World War and buried in
Why, France. One daughter died
nine years ago.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
seven children. She will be great
ly missed by her family and a host
Of friends who will remember her
as faithful friend and neighbor.
She died in Sisseton, S. D., at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. f.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05

Mrs. e. c. Rich and Mrs. Geo.
Johnson motored to Glenwood
Sunday and called at the Will
Blair home.
Mrs. Alfred Krapes and daugh-
ter, Violet, called at the Bert
Falkner home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lilienthal and
daughter, Mae, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Peterson motored to Little
Falls Wednesday of last week re-
turning the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Tabor, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Lilienthal, and Mae,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lilienthal and
daughter, Irene, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Gorans and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Eckert and family were enter
tanned at the Albin Weisphening
home Friday evening.
Miss Esther Krapes spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Miss Alice
Dietz.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Falkner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Caswell spent
Sunday afternoon at the c. d. Ia
Dor nome mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Krapes and
daughter, Esther, spent Sunday at
the e. L. Eckert home.
Miss Violet Krapes is spending
this week visiting at the Charles
Huset home in Farwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steege and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Nagel spent
Wednesday evening of last week at
the Ben Lilienthal home here. ~
Mrs. Nick Koob and daughter,
Phyllis, of Sedan, spent Wednesday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Al
fred Krapes.
Miss Iva Eckert spent the week
end at the Clarence Lilienthal home
here.
A number of young people from
here held surprise farewell party
for Miss Alice Dieltz Wednesday
evening of last week. The young
lady left Saturday for Minneapo-
lis; where she will enter business
college.
Miss Blanche Pfeninger was a
Sank Centre business caller Satur-
day. She returned home with Mr..
and Mrs. e. H. Pfeninger, of West
port, in the evening. Her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Pfeninger met her
thre and all returned home the
same evening.
The Willard basket ball boys play
ed game of basket ball with the
Kensington team on the Kensing-
ton floor Friday evening. The
score was II to in favor of our
boys.
DR.. Johnson was called from
Sank Centre on Monday to see Mrs.
Herman Husse who is suffering
with an attack of gall stones.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05

Feed and Care of Wintering Ewes
The spring lamb crop depends
pretty much on the feed and care
given the ewes during the winter
months according to Prof. P. S.
Jordan of the West Central School
at Morris.
The eve flock can do consider
able roughing during the early win
ter, says Prof. Jordan, but their
feed and care cannot be entirely
left to this method if a good lamb
crop is desired. Especially is this
true as the winter advances and
lambing time approaches.
If alfalfa or clover hay is avail
able the wintering of the eve flock
is a simple matter as this splendid
roughage will take care of all their
needs quite satisfactorily. If the
supply of alfalfa is short, one feed
a day may be given, the other feed
to consist of bright corn fodder,
prairie hay or oat straw. Corn 81
lage to the extent of about two
pounds per day makes a splendid
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
Notice is given that defauli
occurred in the conditions of
gage made by Charles A. MorsI
Clara e. Morse, mortgagors, to
tin F. Woodbury., Mortgage,
March 21st, 1918, and recorded j
office of the Register of Dee
Stearns County, Minnesota, on
18th, 1918 at 1 o'clock p. M. in
80 of Mortgages on Page 1872 tn
and which mortgage was ass
to Foster S. Woodbury. by an in
ment in writing dated Novembe
1880, and made by Sarah B. v
bury, Foster S. woodbury. and
renee ]. Woodbury. as executo
the Last Will and Testament o
ceased, recorded in the office o
said Register of Deeds on Move
14th, 1880, at 2:30 o'clock P.
Book "S'' Of Assignments and Al
ments on Page 557 thereof; that
9Th, 1929, the said Martin F. W
bury paid $244.73 as and for the
assessed against the premises
scribed in said mortgage for the
1926 and 1927 and the said N
repaid to the said Woodbury. S
of such tax on May 28th, 1880;
the amount claimed to be due on
mortgage at this date, including
unpaid part of said taxes AM
terest, is $1373.62; that the prem
described in and covered by
mortgage are Lot number Eight
in Block number One a., Roh
and Mendenhall Addition to
Town (now City, of Sank Cey
Minnesota, according to the
thereof on file and of record in
office of the Register Of Deeds
Stearns County, Minnesota; tina
virtue of the power Of sale cont
ed in said mortgage and purs
to the statute in such case I
and provided. said mortgage wi
forclosed by the sale of said p
Uses at public vendue to the h
est bidder for cash by the Sheri
Stearns County, Minnesota, al
front door Of the Post Office in
City of Sank Centre in said Co
on Friday, February 9th, 1881,
o'clock P. M. to satisfy the am
then due on said mortgage inclu
said taxes together with costs
disbursements of such sale.
Dated January 9th, 1881.
Foster S. Woodbu
Assignee of Mortg
L. L. Kel1s,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortg,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
| Published Jan Is, %. 20, Feb
| 10, 1881.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
Thursday, February5,

feed and will cut down the al
Of hay needed. Care should b
en- to see to it that the sils
of good quality and free from
as sheep are much more susce
to spoiled feed than are cattle
much silage produces weak ID
about a month before lambina
advisable to feed a little gra
the breeding eve. A half pou
a pound, depending on their
dition, will be enough. Whole
or barley makes a very sat
tory grain for this purpose.
tie grain at this time will put
ewes in stronger condition
lambing and stimulate a
milk flow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Eskimo Study

Miss Chapman's Second Grade is
working on Eskimo projects. The
children are studying all about the
lives and habits of the the natives
Of the Far North. A small table
was covered with imitation snow
and little figures, representing an
Eskimo village.
The Third Grade, directed by
Miss Boehmke has just completed
the study of Eskimo land. The
children agree that it was very in
teresting.
Teeth
The pupils of the lower grades
had their teeth examined a while
ago, and the following second grad
ers were named as having teeth in
perfect condition: Catherine Han
sen, Helen Hedin, Beverly Paske,
Adele Steece, Phyllis Wruck.
The rest of the pupils are striv-
ing hard that they may also have
their names put on this chart.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
OVER INDULGENCE

The present mode of fast ii
ing, fast eating, and bad drin
ing: is partially responsible f
the alarming prevalence
stomach trouble. Something "
eat today may not agree with y,
- something you drink tonigi
may upset your stomach badly al
cause you to wake UP in Il
morning feeling way below pa
Be fair to your stomach. For 8
such indiscretions, habitual
occasional, as we'll as for reli
of gastric hyperacidity, sol
stomach, gas disturbances, bloaI
ing. belching. heartburn. be
breath (halitosis), loss Of appe
ite-take Plumbers Tablets
for sale by Hanson & Emerso
Exclusive Agent in Sank Centr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
LJIGH SCHOOL.
HAPPENINGS


4:30. At 500 they ate supper and
afterwards gathered around the
Council Fire and sang songs. Dab
lem closed the ceremony with the
Scout Oath and Laws. Many of the
boys passed tests on this hike. An
niversary week, which is February
9Th to 18th, there will be a local
court of honor.