davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14
HIGHLANDS
Highlands Friends Give
Clara Smith Shower

The Highlands friends of Miss
Clara Smith, who is soon to marry
Lynn Mamau of Pomeroy, enter
tanned with a shower for her Sum
day afternoon at the clubhouse. A
number of beautiful and useful
gifts were received, among them q
quilt made by her aunt, Mrs. Grin
Smith.
John and David Tweet and Vern
Foraker were the Highlands menu
bers of Boy Scout troop 26, who
went on a hike to the gas fields
with their scout master, Vane Will
der. They left Friday evening, re-
turning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Trimble entertained
Friday with a very prettily ap-
pointed bridge luncheon at her
Highlands home. The room was at
tractively decorated with snap
dragons, fern and calenduleus.
Three tables were in play, the
prizes being won by Mrs. E. G.
Tweet and Mrs. w. S. Walters.
The friends of Mrs. j. w. Tip
pie are sorry to know that she is
still quite i'll at the Pasco hospi.
tai. She has eight broken ribs
broken nose, broken ankle and
severe scalp wounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14

st. Paul's Episcopal c..
Rev Rev. John B. Pennell, STVS a,tl
Church Sunday school o vlE'
Morning service and W. sl5 a
1000 am. Sefnon ,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14

L0ST-A yellow two-seated y
from the island. Finder cali N
office or notify Lee Hunt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14

FoUND-Wrist watch. DIVINE, :
have same by proving proDss.
at this office. p'Opes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14
Too Late to CIaSSii,

FOR SALE-Late Deerin. J
bine, 12-foot header. ~. q
with direct drive, model IFS1lpl
national motor. H. g. EacS..la ,s 3
topia, Wash. -AaSAeN .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14

LOST-A mesh bag on o. i
Saturday. May 2. Finder NC ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14

SWEET POTATO PLANTS :
ready. slips per hundred NJ
Nursery, Richland. n9s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14

BOST-Brown mare, brandas ),
AK: wore new halter with \
chain. Finder please notiiSu y ~ I:
Paynes, phone 1743. u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22
The Once Over


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
CAVALRY
IN review

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Texas Politicians Lining
Up for Control of Votes
For 1882 Demo Convention

has nm delegations II the past.
@ Ehe-he- the leadership VII -
II TIE hands O. other 6ry1 more
moderate, less ex-renz- and les
given 70 the business OF running
parties C factions from behind
TIE scenes
Stages Come-Baek
No dOu5- exists that Ser Loves
severlSa activity zoT s Al erfo--
party coz-c-S Il Texas
He has proven himself Szzaci01z
. hard fighter. Cne VINO REBOUNDS
from defeat seemingly ur6S-ur5ed
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a. Ire poS n 1880 n Is As N
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
BY RAYMOND BROOKS

AUSTIN. March N-Vixi0ns O.
another Texas Immortal Forty
are reflected Il the pre-32 sSrtE-
tiles o. Texas politicians eTen this
early.
L Wont be @ Texas 20 u TIE
nex- convention nominating the
democratic choice for president
There VII be z6 votes 10 count
then Bur IRE scez O Texas dee
CATION Standing = Tie gap and
finally dominating re selection O
q nan who VII have a good chance
Of becoming president 8 ore tan
tslzzcz -hs 1EzZzzzr101 Toe @
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

mon potatoes from 60 oliai6e aeT-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

A EE ET -1a n P1-- Ea1El
r1CEr--. Zre- rr-0 -ssHnr--
lEl-z crrxD
FL $1,000 SIT -. 4EG
LE= --- -r15 a EF5A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
RESIEOL STOPS
The ITCHING
Of ECZEMA

Dnc15ure<herorR<- z-o-h=
day Just E- ar0 Ct RezZnol Ont
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Potato Quarantines Will
GiUe Added Protection To
Valley Effective April IS

After Ezging . fight for rc-e
th.n : ar, -- Pho G1zlle TzIg
Potato Growers association vas
successful IL obtaining TO cuzzzn-
tines, CHE known 8 Qlran-n
Proclamation No &C. pertaining .
the po-zz0 tu5e- m0rh ard TIE Do
tzI0 eel Wc-m ard Q-a-zrurz
Proclamation No Il perlaIr-E 70
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

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Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-28
Vague Information
Furnished On Car

There wasn't much information to
go on when an old man dropped in
to the sheriff's office yesterday cas-
ually to report he thought car had
been stolen from in front of his
place in Heber.
He did not know the name O.:
the owner, but thought it was Mary
Mattota or something to that ef-
feet, and that she lived in Los An
geles. The owner had left the car
in front Of his place with the prom
Use to come back and get it, he said,
but whoever took the car did not
bother to tell him they were doing
SO.
Before deputies could get his
name the old man had gone.
Depending on the teletype, dep
uties queried Sacramento for the
name and number of the car, and
finally found it is Marquette, IL
cense number 1W4624, registered to
Mary Matacia of Los Angeles.
The only thing remaining for
deputies to do is find out whether
the car was stolen, or is in the
hands of its owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-28

100000 was for interest and only
$202 900, 900 for principal.
France and Italy Jared better.
Frances's debt of $4,025, 100000 vir-
tually the same amount as Brit
aims. was funded at 1.64 per cent,
and it was not required to pay any
interest until 1890. Thus, OF the
5000 900 900 Paris has sent to
Washington thus far, $l61 100000
has gone to reduce its debt and
only $s8,650,0O0 has been paid in
interest. Italy received the best
treatment of any nation, paying
only 405 per cent on the $2,042,-
100000 it owed. OF the $39, 1921 $50
it has paid, only $2,52l $50 has gone
for interest.
Officials disclaim international
partiality. When Britain funded
its debt, it appeared to be regain
ing its prosperity. France and
Italy were in acute financial
trouble. So the treasury did the
best it could.
All of the debt agreements with
these three powers contain clauses
allowing them to default on prin-
cipal payments, for two years in
the cases of Great Britain and
Italy, and for three years in the
case of France. which also may
postpone both interest and prin-
cipal in excess of $40, 900
per year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-28
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
THE NEW REGISTRATION
w. c. COSTELLO
Manager

IT is quite likely, but not in the least
i certain, that the votes cast next year
in California elections, will show heavy
increase over what they have been in
the past.
On January /, the new registration
law goes into effect. This is somewhat
in the nature of compulsory voting, and
also can be considered permanent regis
tration.
After one is registered, the registra
tion remains permanent, instead Of eX-
piring in two years, as is now the case.
That is, it remains permanent just so
long as the registered party votes. Fail
ure to vote at one primary or general
state election, will cancel the registra
tion. The voter must be registered anew,
before he can cast his ballot again.
There have been many objections in
the past, to the biennial registration,
both on the part of citizens and officials.
Despite widespread publicity on the ne
cessity of registering all over again in
even numbered years, many citizens have
failed to do so.
Also, there has ben a wish to impose
a penalty on the citizen who fails to
vote. The new ruling prevents him from
voting only if he refuses to vote. 1t
places the burden of voting up to the
citizen himself. If he doesn't want to
register, he cannot vote. This was true
in the past, but it also becomes true now
for the citizen who decides he will pass
up some particular election, for some
reason peculiar to himself. If he does
this after the new law goes into effect,
he is out of luck so far as voting is con-
cerned, until he has re-registered.
The new law is the result of an initia-
tive measure passed by the voters them
selves at the 1880 election and if there
is any dissatisfaction with it, as there
is bound to be, the voters have none but
themselves to blame
There will doubles be many, who will
not register. 1t is unfortunate that many
citizens will not be convinced that they
have duty to perform at the polls.
Voting, as far as they are concerned, is
not for them. And as a general thing,
they are the sort that do the most kick
ing about community, state and national
affairs, but are unwilling to do their
share in bettering conditions.
A generation ago, football was re-
formed. 1t is now in for another refOr-
nation. We hate to think what it will
be like in another so years
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-28
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY ON THE HILL

Uncle Wiggily, one day, was just
going to open the front door of his
hollow stump bungalow and hop
out to look for a lollypop adventure
when he heard voices in the dining
room. Before 1 tell you who was
speaking, perhaps I had better
explain about lollypop adventure.
The rabbit gentleman often used
to buy a big lollypop and stand
on a corner, ready to give it to the
first hungry animal child who
came along. Trying to guess who
would get the lollypop was sort
of adventure with Mr.. Longears.
But it seems now as if 1 might
have different kind of adven-
tlTe." said Uncle Wiggily to him
self, as, standing in the hall, he
listened to the speaking voices.
One said
1T doesn't go anywhere" The
other voice said:
1T must go somewhere. I heard
Daddicums say he was going to
watch one go and the other come
so it must go somewhere"
What in the world can Jingle
and Jangle be talking about?"
thought Uncle Wiggily, for he
knew the voices to be those Of his
little bunny twins. Something
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-28
TEN YEARS AGO
December %, 1921

The Holton urban railroad
is carrying passengers these days
free of charge. 1t is the first time
in the history of American railroad
ing that a railroad company has
thrown open its entire system to
free passenger traffic. Rains stop
ped all vehicular traffic to and
from Holtville and other parts of
the valley. The railroad decided to
carry people free of charge until
the roads are opened to traffic.
Agnes Ayres and Rudolph VAL
entino will be shown at the Palace
theatre tonight and tomorrow in
The Sheik."
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-28
MILK ESSENTIAL
FOR FORMATION
OF GOOD TEETH

Some interesting facts on the
Importance of sufficient milk in the
diet in the formation of strong
teeth have been given in a recent
series of talks made by DR.. r. c.
Clemons in connection with n e
campaign of the Ell Centro Cham
Der of Commerce to increase the
use of Imperial Valley dairy pro-
ducts within the county.
MIX, DR.. Clemons pointed out,
contains calcium, PHOSPHORUS, 9TH
er important mineral elements, milk
protein, iron, iodine and health
giving vitamins, all of which are
easily absorbed into t he tissues
from milk because of their form in
that necessary food. Calcium and
PHOSPHORUS he states are requis-
ite for teeth and bone structure and
diet for children built around a
daily quart of milk improves the
teeth structure and adds TO the re-
Sistence of decay. Vitamin d is
essential in the prevention of ric-
ketS and other bone diseases and
vitamin A adds to the general
health of the individual, playing
an important part in the length of
life and in the bodily resistance to
disease. All of these important
factors are easily assimilated by
the body from milk, stated Dr.
Clemons, and are provided by the
necessary quart of milk a day for
every child and pint for every
adult, the aim of the chamber of
commerce campaign.
Recent tests in two communities
of similar populations interests. To-
cations, environments, advantages,
and social interests were described
by DR.. ClemonS. One was a dairy
ing community, the other not, and
in each case 275 children from
native stock were studied In both
communities the children had good
diets, but the dairying community
children had quart of milk a
day, with the result that a COM
pariSon of the childrenS siX-year
molars showed but one-eighth of
the children from the dairying COM
munity had decayed molars, while
one-third of the children from the
other community showed decayed
molars. This result had not come
about merely through one gener-
alton, but investigation showed the
children with good teeth came
from families where milk had long
formed an important part of the
diet. This investigation, states
DR.. Clemons, shows that a child
may have good diet otherwise.
but that quart of milk should be
added in some form daily up to IA
years of age if the standard of teeth
is to be raised or a high standard
maintained"
DR.. Clemons has spoken before a
number of Women's clubs, as have
Walter Macdonald, dairy inspector
and DR.. Warren F. Fox. county
health officer, in furthering tn e
chamber campaign to see more To-
cal dairy products consumed bv
Imperial Valley residents.