davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-03
BASEBALL SCORES
National

At Cincinnati
Philadelphia =. 900 100 000-1 4 0
Cincinnati - Oil 900 10x-3 9 /
Collins, Elliott and Davis, Rensa;
RiXey and Sukeforth.
At Pittsburgh
Boston .......... 900 100 200 IA 9 o
Pittsburgh w 200 900 0l0 O-3 o
Cunningham, McAfee, Seibold
and Spohfer; Brame and Phillips.
American
At Boston
Cleveland .... 300 900 100 01-5 IL
Boston ...... 900 600 O40 00-4 II Q
Brown. Miller, Harder and SeWell;
Brillheart, Lisenbee. Durham and
Berry.
At Philadelphia
Chicago ............ 600 010 000-l 0
Philadelphia % 010 900 l0x-2 /
Lyons and CRUDE; Grove and
Heving.
AL w dollIilS VII
Detroit ............ 600 900 00I-1 3 0
Washington ... 200 900 00x-2 0
Sorrell and Hayworth; Burke and
Spencer.
At New York
st. Louis ........ 302 600 030-3 is 3
New York ..--. o10 0l3 1905 10 0
Stewart and Ferrell: pipgras She
rid, johnson and Dickey
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-03
Bishop Cannon
Sues Tinkham

Continued from page i
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27
Submarine Life Viewed
by American Scientists

Exploration of one the most thrill
ing and mysterious territories in the
world has been accomplished by the
expedition of the New York Zoologi-
cal society's department for tropical
research.
The expedition has been exploring
the world under the sea. At their
Bermuda station on Nonsuch island
the sea is limpidly clear, and it
greatly facilitates observation Of sub
marine life.
Not content with shallow water
work, the bold explorers and their
engineers took a leaf out of Jules
Vernes book, and invented kind of
diving bell called the bathysphere.
This consists of a steel shell in
globular form, built with a glass
window for observation purposes.
which could be lowered to a great
depth in the ocean.
Communication with the shore or
boat is maintained by telephone, and
air supply is also provided for, so
that the occupants of the bathy-
sphere were able to enjoy compara-
tive comfort.
In this great she'll observers were
lowered into the ocean. and they ac-
tually reached the depth Of 1,400
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27
How One Woman
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor
Gained in VivaciouSness
Gained Shapely Figure

If you're fat-first remove the
causel
Take one half teaspoonful of KRU-
SCHEN SALTS in glass of hot wa
ter before breakfast every morning
cut out pastry and fatty meats-go
light on potatoes, butter. cream and
sugar-in weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds of fat
have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
energy-your skin is clearer-your
yes sparkle with glorious health
lou feel younger in body-keener in
mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat
person a joyous surprise.
Get an S5c bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS Qasts 4 weeks). If even this
first bottle doesn't convince you this
is the easiest, safest and surest way
to lose fat-if you don't feel su-
perb Improvement in health-so
gloriously energetic-vigorously alive
your money gladly returned.
Mrs. Name Carey of Buffalo, N.
Y, writes-"Since I began taking
Kruschen Salts have lost 20 pounds
and I feel as if 1 had lost 80 pounds
Il feel so good and the best part
of it all is that I eat anything I
like."-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27

she said, smiling at him with pitiful
eagerness. Don't you remember
l called you Bob We had our lit
tie jokes together. For the sake of
old times and because of my little
fatherless baby. won't you let Gar
rett go this time?"
The outlaw smiled, a friendly,
amiable smile, and his eyes met
hers. "All right. You win, ma'am.
Yore silent friend gets off-this
time. But if you've got any influ-
ence with him you tell him real
earnest TO quit crowdin' Bob Quan-
trell. A whole lot of things are
supposed to be safer than that"
O'Hara spoke. Lets under
stand each other, Bob. AS long as
I'm sheriff I've got to keep after
you"
you've had yore warnin', fellow.
Next time there won't be a nice
young lady to beg you off. Right
now you hit the trail back to the
Diamond Tail" Quantrell lifted
Bennie from the horse and lowered
him to the ground.
Bennie ran back of the big boul-
der and returned a moment later
with the piebald pony. O'Hara
helped him to get into the saddle.
The outlaw sat motionless, re-
volver in hand, while the other
three filed out of the canyon.
O'Hara bringing up the rear. When
they were no longer In sight he
wheeled his horse and followed the
winding gulch as it cut deeper into
the hills.
He was pleased with himself. 1t
suited his whim today to be mer-
ciful. Even if Barbara Ingram had
not begged for mercy, he would not
have killed O'Hara, he told him.
self now. But he was glad she had
sued for her lovers life. It minis
tered to Quantrells vanity to feel
that she recognized that the power
of life and death had been In his
hand. Because he had come off
best he felt a certain amiable kind
ness rather than animosity toward
Garrett O'Hara.
Unmusically but jOcundly he as
sured the hills that Daddy would
be home when the roundup was
through.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27
Eat Everything
without Fear
of Indigestion

Are there lots of foods you can't
eat-for fear of gas, bloating, pains
in the stomach and bowels?
Do you have to pass up favorite
dishes-while the rest enjoy them?
That's sign you need Tanlac! For
more than 10 years Tanlac has re-
stored to vigorous health thousands
who suffered like you do.
Mrs. Arvena Bowers, of 1880 Jack
son St., Topeka, Kans., says: Five
years I was troubled with gas, bloat-
ing and dizzy spells. But Tanlac
toned up my whole system and in
creased my weight 10 lbs"
If you suffer from indigestion, gas,
dizziness, headaches, or torpid liver
try Tanlac. One bottle often brings
the needed relief.
Tanlac is a good, pure medicine,
made of roots, barks, and herbs. Get
it from your druggist today. Your
money back if it doesn't help you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27
CHAPTER xIV-Continued

~Not lookin' for me, are you,
Sheriff." he continued derisively.
Out Of her terror Barbara spoke
quickly, In a desperate plea for
mercy. Her tortured memory swept
back to that other day when he
had once before despOiled her life.
I'VE were lookin' for Bennie. He
was lost"
"An' now he's found. Amt you,
Bennie?"
Il was gonna ride to Round cliff
an | met Bob" the little fellow
piped. bat ! wasn't lost, not the
ieastest bit"
O'Hara mad not yet spoken. He
did not speak now. His eyes rest
ed on the face out Of which a mock
ins devil leered at him. AT sight of
Quentrell his heart had jumped and
thrn his vitals had grown chill. But
he was not in panic. His brain func-
toned logically as he estimated the
chunces.
He could not tSke the luck of
battle, not with little Bennie sit
ting in front of the outlaw Guam
trell ha1 not put the youngster In
from: of him, O'Hara knew, because
he feared the issue If II came to
bullets. With his six-shOoter al
ready out he could drill the sheriff
through and through before the lat
ter could even draw his weapon
Why, then. was he using Bennie as
a shield? Was it because he want
ed to hold the officer inactive while
ne enjoyed his chagrin and terror?
Again Barbara voiced her ag-
onized plea TO the young desperado
She must save her lover who was
So near to death. SOmehow-some-
hOw-she must stand between Gar
rett and impending doom.
IF he had been lookin' for you
would he have brought me along?"
She cried.
Are you claimin', ma am, that he
knew Bennie would get lost an that
he came from Concho so as to be
here to find him?" QuantreIl
asked. his shallow light blue eyes
not once lifting from his trapped
hunter.
"He came TO see me. We-we're
going to be married." Barbara ex-
planned. She had no time to think
out the most effective way to reach
this young killers heart. A wom-
ans appeal might touch him.
IF nothing happens first" he add
ed with smiling suavity. 81 wish
you heaps of Joy. Miss Barbara,
whoever you marry"
Hes sheriff." she pushed on.
''He had to do his duty. but he has
90 feeling against you. Why don't
you go away again while there's
time? Let him go an he'll let you
go."
That's real good of him." Guam
trell murmured ironically. "Let me
30, will he? Yes, ma'am, I'll call that
right kind of him."
Don't you owe me something"
nhe begged. You killed my hus-
hand and left my baby without
father"
A spasm of hatred twitched his
face. 'Fd kill him again if he was
alive"
But not Garrett" she pleaded.
Hes just sheriff. It's nothing per-
ronal. You wouldn't want to spoil
my life again just when-when-"
Quantrell laughed. not without
bitterness. "Sheriffs are like out
laws, ma'am. They hadn't ought TO
be lovers. Pick a preacher If YOU
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27

The eyes of the lovers met. Bar
bara smiled permission for O'Hara
to tell the news. He did so, and Gre
ated no sensation.
81 knew it all the time" Mary
Joe said calmly. ASK Jack if |
didn't tell him so three weeks ago."
II expect you've been telling Jack
more interesting things than that"
Barbara replied, smiling at her fore
man.
Whereupon more news came out
well make a double wedding
Of it," Mary Joe suggested gayly.
"Can you ride with me. Jack?"
O'Hara presently asked him. I've
got to follow Quantrell's trail while
it's hot"
81 reckon so," Phillips answered.
''Soon as I'm caught an saddled."
81 want to see you, Garrett, just
a minute, in the house." Barbara
said. Inside. she turned swiftly on
him, catching the lapels of his coat
with an eagerness almost savage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27
Rich Stamp Collection
Envied by Philatelists

The most freakish and one of the
most valuable stamp collections In
France is pasted on the walls of the
cottage of a priest in the Savoy Alps.
Collectors who have found the
stamps have bid fabulous prices for
the right to steam the collections
from the walls, but since church
property belongs to the French gov
ernment, the stamps must remain
pasted up until they are spoiled by
time
The collection was started half q
century ago by young priest who
had no other distraction In the noun
tain village. The community is an
hours walk and climb from the near
est road. But the priest received a
great quantity IF mail, and friends
sent him stamps to add to his col
lection.
He started pasting stamps on the
bare walls in place of wall paper. And
then, as the collection grew, he
pasted more on top, making freak
designs out of the issues of various
countries. There are nearly 250,000
old postage stamps on the four walls
of the salon, many of them now rare
issues much sought after by collec-
tors.
The French collection Is particu-
larly rich, with copies even of the
famous balloon stamps issued for air
mail by gasbag, when Paris was be-
ing besieged by the Germans in the
war of 1870.
There is a triangular stamp from
the Cape of Good Hope, some Vat
ican stamps of the first issue before
Italy took over the pontificial terri
tory, war stamps from 1870 from
Alsace and Lorraine, the first issues
of Norway, the famous Greek Mer-
curry series and countless others.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27

feet. Frow the window many won
derful forms of fish and marine ami
mails were seen.
Luminous fish were common, and
well-known fish were seen to advan-
tage in their native environment.
From the window of their bathy-
sphere the scientists had visions of
a new world, and perhaps the con-
tinuance of their investigations will
provide us with tales of new and un-
dreamed-of wonders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27
CHAPTER XIV
A Job Finished.

ID ENNIE> proudly led the home
ID ward-bound party. Unaware of
a rod in pickle for him, he want
ed to be the first to reach the
ranch with tie story of his adven-
ture. That two lovers Jagged be-
hind was to him an unimportant
trifle.
The strain of peril relaxed, Bar
bara had to fight against wave of
faintness. She caught at the sad
die horn with both hands to steady
herself.
81 think you saved my life"
O'Hara said in a voice unsteady
with emotion. 81 couldn't lift a
finger to help myself, not with Ben
ME sitting in front of him, and If
Bennie hadn't been there 1t wouldn't
have done any good for me to try"
"I thought was afraid" she
murmured.
"He couldn't stand out against
what you said. There's human
streak in him. And he likes chill
dren. When you spoke about the
baby"
81 didn't know what was say
ing. was sick with fear" A
shiver of reminiscent dread ran
down her spine.
"I'll never forget what you said"
he told her; then flung at her the
question in his mind: "Are we go
ing to be married, Barbara?"
"Are we" she echoed. her voice
colorless.
With a sudden jubilant singing
of the blood he knew they were.
"We are" he cried.
Bennie was fifty yards ahead of
them when they reached the creek
He put his pony to canter as he
mounted the slope.
O'Hara slipped from the saddle
at the edge of the willows and
caught the bride rein of Barbara's
horse.
well have to hurry If we're 60
ing to save Benny from a spank
ing" she protested rather family.
"Bennie will have to take the
chance" he said with decision. "He
needs that padding anyhow. Get
down."
You're very masterful, aren't
you?" she said, her eyes bot& ten
der and mocking. But, obediently,
she dismounted and found herself
in his arms.
A happy little laugh welled from
her throat as her eyes turned to
his.
1t was fifteen minutes later that
she reminded him of their errand.
1--WE came to find Bennie."
"He can't be lost again already,
| can he?" her lover laughed.
But he submitted to walk with
her to the ranch house, leading
their horses by the bride.
Bennie, his face tear-stained
made public announcement. one
influenced by recent events which
had cast more than a shadow be-
hind.
I'm gonna live at your house,
Barbra, after you n the sheriff
get married, n when | grow W I'm
| gonna be noutlaw like Bob Guam
trell."
Mary Joe looked quickly at Bar.
bara and observed her confusion
He says you met up with Bob
Quantrell
YES" confirmed O'Hara. "He
turned Bennie over to u.s."
mo gun plays?" Phillips asked
quickly.
"No."
Barbara told him she was gonna
marry the sheriff." Bennie contrib
uted. "An' she is, too, an I'm
gonna live with 'em."
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27

Cabin.
do you have to go-right away,
when I've had you such a little
time? Can't you forget that man,
just for today, an stay here with
me?"
Il wish l could. sweetheart" The
word of endearment fell shyly, as
did the caress accompanying 1t.
But l can't. I've got to follow him
at once"
"He might have killed you today.
Garrett-and he didn't" she re-
minded him.
'I'm an officer, not a private citi-
zen, Barbara. It's my business TO
capture him because he's a GRIM
inal. I've got to stay with the
job"
II suppose So" she said re-
luctantly. But you'll be careful,
won't you? You'll come back to
me-"
''I'll be very careful, and I'll come
back to you," he promised "When
l finish this one job I'll resign"
She clung to him, as though she
would never let him go. kissing with
feminine ferocity the ardent lips
that met hers.
Her whispered confession just
reached his ears.
I've loved you, Garrett-always,
always, and didn't know it,
She pushed him from her and
ran down the passage into her bed
room.
AS he strode out of the house to
his horse there was a light In Gar
rett O'Hara's eyes that never had
been there before.
Bob Quantrell approached with
the greatest care the old dilapidated
cabin where the outlaws had been
accustomed to hole up. The price
of life for him was wariness, and
he had no intention of running into
a trap for lack of adequate precau-
ton.
When at last he opened the door
noiselessly and looked inside it was
to see the crouching figure Of a
man confronting him, man with
a six-shooter in each hand.
"Throw 'em up," a hoarse voice
ordered.
In that fraction of a second dur
ing which Quantrell's "A flashed
out the two men, recognized each
other. The two-gun man was
Deever.
Thought O'Hara had you in the
calabOOse," the squat rustler said
in surprise. "That's the story !
heard"
"Do | look like the kinda bird
that would stay in a calaboose?''
asked Quantrell boastfully. u
bumped off Buck Grogan an said
Adios %
"That must be why there's a
posse on Horse creek"
Il reckon that's why" QuantrelI
admitted casually. But | served
notice this afternoon on O'Hara not
to crowd me-"
"On O'Hara? Where?"
aUOf6 the DIdllOuu ldll3 dl Tue
mouth of the Box canyon. / had the
drop on Mr.. Sheriff. an for two
cents | would have bumped him off. u
"Was he mounted?"
Sure" Quantrell looked at his
companion in surprise. "Ain't every.
body mounted in these hills?"
"I'm not" The young outlaw
noticed an odd glitter in Deever's
eyes. 81 got no horse an I'm
starved an wore out climbin' these
id hills an wadin' through snow
You fool, why didn't you kill
O'Hara an get his horse for me?'
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27


want real safe one. What's yore
idea? Am to let this fellow chase
me around an shoot up my friends
an then let him go when I've got
the deadwoOd on him? | noticed he
didn't let me go the other day."
He only did what he had to do.
You didn't suffer any personal dam
age from him."
Il heard some talk about a
hangin' from one of his crowd"
Quantrell answered cynically. 81
got nothin' against yore friend
here. Maybe | had onct, a year or
two ago. But that's in the discard.
Point is, it looks like it's got TO
he him or me. one. He sleeps on
my trail too clost for comfort. Well.
/ don't allow it's gonna be me-"
But if you'd leave the country,
go TO Mexico"
I'm not Amin to leave the coun-
try. Neither him nor anyone else
can drive me out till l get ready
to 60"
1--WE used to be friends, kinda" +"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27

Man may sometimes seem an in
carnated appetite, but in spite of
that his cunning brain works won
derS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27
American Swamp Areas
Like Tea

The Florida everglades, Virginia
Dismal swamp, the cypress and man
grove swamps of other southern
states and the Tule swamps of the
San Joaquin valley are among the
best-known swamp areas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27

The vanity of human life is like a
river, constantly passing away and
yet constantly coming on.-POpe
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-27

/ hardly know so true a mark of
a little mind as the servile imitation
Of OtherS.-Lord Greville.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
THREE-FOOT SNOW LIES
ON DIVIDE, PROVIDES
IRRIGATION WATER

Concern and anxiety of Carbon
County farmers over scarcity OF
snow in the Beartooth mountains
and ultimate shortage of water
for spring and summer irrigation
purposes might be alleviated some
what over the news that it is le-
ported that there is about three
feet of snow lying on top of the
mountains. This is, however, much
less than the usual 2-to-6 foot
blankets that cover the mountain
slopes, but at least assures the
farmers of as much water supply
as they secured last year. Those
familiar with the elements in the
mountains in this territory point
out that the heaviest SHOWS fall
generally during the months Of
March and April.
Egal Racthe came into Red
Lodge this week from mountain
retreat, adjoining the Nordquist
ranch, and said that but for the
3-foot snow lying on the divide
the slopes We're almost free of
snow and permitted travel without
snowshoes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
new FEDERAL LOAN
AID AVAILABLE TO
CARBON FARMER RS
CROP FAILURE SUFFERERS MAY
APPLY FOR LOANS FROM
COMMITTEE OF 8

Carbon County will be among
the counties to receive the benefit
of the Federal Seed Loan provid-
ed for by Congress, according to
reports received this week in this
territory.
In the first draft of the coun-
ties to receive this assistance, Car
bon. Big Horn, Fallon and Wibaux
Counties were not included. Quick
action on the part of communities
in Carbon County in sending tele-
grams to Washington, D. c. re-
suited in this county being placed
on the list.
1t is not estimated that there
are great many in Carbon Coun-
ty who will need to avail themsel-
yes of this resource; but to those
who have had crop failure through
drought or storm, it will undoubt-
edly prove to be quite an asset.
At a meeting held last week in
Roberts, the following were indl-
Gated as the drought relief com
mittee: John Abrahamson, Rob-
erts; A. G. Anderson, Boyd; T.
w. Smith, Joliet.
The Federal Seed Loan Office
at Grand Forks will supply this
local committee with application
blanks, regulations, etc. at an early
date, according to John Abraham
son. In order to qualify for the
loan farmer must give proof tina
he has had crop failure through
drought, storm, on hail and that
he does not have available COM
mercial credit with which to p It
in a crop. The maximum loan to
my single farmer is $1,000, the rate
of interest being five per cent.
Where seed only is purchased the
loan is secured by crop lien;
where feed for work stock, gas and
oil for tractors, for putting in the
crop or for summer lfallow, is
purchased, a chattel mortgage is
taken as security for the loan.
Those interested in securing this
type of credit should make it q
point to see the local committee
men at an early date.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
SPEAKING FINALS TO
BE HELD AT HIGH
SCHOOL TONIGHT

Finals in the Carbon county high
school extemporaneous speaking
contest will be held this evening,
according to Miss Gladys Rasit,
director of the contest.
Students who won their way
through the sen1l-finals last week
and who will speak tonight include
William Giltner, Elma Mann, Ruth
Lumley, Irn1a Puutio, Alvin Ora
per and Marshal Foltz.
Early this afternoon the contes-
tants will select the subjects on
which they are to speak from a list
of national, international and state
events which have excited COM
ment either verbally or by the
press. The list was prepared by
Miss Rash.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-19
FIELD SPEAKS TO
INQUIRY CLUB ON
ECONOMIC CRISIS
REPRODUCTION AND DECLiN E
I'M PRICES SHARE IN 1880
DEPRESSION

Industrial overproduction and
subsequent accumulation of sur
plus stocks; the high level OF
share prices reached in August
1921, rendering the stock market
vulnerable to a decline in prices,
agitation of the tariff bill in the
senate; the plight of American
agriculture were cited as factors
contributing to the Economic Girl
sis of $780, by H. B. Field to the
Inquiry Club last Thursday night.
Intelligent thinking, effort, and
confidence in our country are need
ed for fundamental return to nor
NAL conditions, according to Mr..
Field, who pointed out that sthe
stock market panic in the fall of
1929, so swift and unexpected, was
to many people the first indication
of the trade depression in which
we found ourselves. As usual,
liquidation in the security market
occurred earlier and in a more dra-
matte form than in the mercantile
markets. For this reason some
people have been led to believe
that it was the stock market which
caused the nationwide economic
chaos, and that if we could manage
to avoid stock panics, we would in
the future obviate such periods CT
business depression.
The high level of prices after
the World War, stimulated home
consumption and demand for Am
erican goods in Europe where IN
dustry was in need of rehabilita-
ton, advancement of American
money into foreign countries, fin
ally the dwindling of foreign de
mand, the importation of foreign
goods into this country almost
duty-free, formed other interesting
phases of Mr.. Fields discussion.
Continued on page 8