davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-04-29

more able advocate for this cause than he Senator
Asurst has the happy faculty of presenting his mea-
sures in such fine and convincing manner to re
ceive the close attention of his fellow senator's
His advocacy Of cause in the United States
senate goes long way in helping to put it Sen
aor Ashurst has pleasing personality is one of the
most popular members Of the senate and commands
the respect and has the confidence of the senate He
is Of sterling character, good courage, thor
ough westemer and is considered one Of the most ac
Of strength in debate and has the ability to
advocate cause with conviction and vigor without
leaving a sting criticism to injure the feelings of
his opponents.
Nogales international., 1931-04-29
INIHaa9I|stl s-a-r.f IIN0IN|II..1l,.i iN|I|
Senator AsEurst Deserves High Praise

Upon his return to Arizona Senator Henry F.
ringing interview published in the Arizona Silver
Belt.
There is always comfort coming from Senator
Ashlrsts public statements He is big, broad states
man, one hundred per cent American as well as q
one hundred per cent Arizonan
Senator Ashmst's statement rings with purpose
and carries with ii firm conviction to his readers
that if tariff not secured upon copper it will
tainy not be his fault Senator Ashurst is Of the
leading orators in the United States senate He has
hood and the copper tariff could secure no greater or
Nogales international., 1931-04-29
To the Voters and Residents Of .Nogales:-

To the Voters and Residents of Nogales:-
For the past four years the City Of Nogales
has had an honest, clean and efficient City gov
ernment and has progressed as never before in
it's history. This good government and progress
has been due to the united efforts Of Mayor
Ka1ns and the Board of Aldermen.
AS a taxpayer want to see honest and eco
nomical government continue. do not want No
gales to go backward or to be at a standstill for
the next two years. For these reasons / am sup
porting Mr.. Karns candidacy in every manner
possible The welfare of every citizen Of Nogales
demands his reelection.
(Signed) J. E. Wise)
Nogales international., 1931-04-29
To The Voters OF Nogales:-

have been heavy taxpayer in this city for
several years and necessarily greatly interested
as to the manner in which the city affairs have
been administered
personally believe that the present Mayor,
Mr.. Karns has given us a clean, business-like ad
ministraion and feel that the voters of this city
will make no mistake in re-electing Mr. Kans
mayor for the ensuing term.
(SigneO G. C. CHESHIRE.
Nogales international., 1931-04-29
To The Voters OF Nogales:-

To The Voters OF Nogales:-
Having been member Of the Harms ad
ministration for the past four years and having
been reelected on that ticket, | am voluntarily
committed to continuance of that adninistra-
ton which cannot be successfully carried on a
part from the reelection Of Mayor Karns. There
fore personally desire that he be reelected
(Signed) 0. A. SMITH.
Nogales international., 1931-04-29
To The Voters OF NOgales:-

To The Voters Of NOgales:-
have been a member Of the Board Of Alder
men of Nogales for the past two years, and feel
that the City has enjoyed clean and business
like administration. I know that Mayor Harms
has served the City honestly and conscientiously.
The voters of Nogales will make no mistake in re-
electing him. The relations between the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen have always been har-
monious, and the present Board has great CON
fdence in Mayor Karns.
(Signed) r. S. BURNS.
Nogales international., 1931-04-29
To The Voters Of Nogales:-

10 nc OJEIs u INOgGIE5:-
During the time that | have been a member
Of the Board Of Aldermen Of Nogales, have
been impressed with the honesty ability and de-
votion to duty Of Mayor H. J. Karns. am firmly
convinced that the voters of this city should give
thought to the best interests of the City-to
good, honest and clean government,-and to re-
elect as Mayor Mr. Karns, a man who will CO.
operate with the Board Of Aldermen.
Respectfully,
(Sgned) LOUIS ESCALADA.
Nogales international., 1931-04-29
WEATHER REPORT

Maximum temperature the past
several days was rs degrees Satur-
day and minimum, 43, Saturday.
Nogales international., 1931-04-29
To The Voters OF NOgales:-

Some of the recent statements Of the mem
bers Of the Council elect are being used to give
the impression that the Council is son the fence"
until they see who will be elected Mayor. AS far
as my personal position is concerned that i'm
preston is not correct. I am for Ka1ns 1t was to
assist in the completion of the works inaugurated
by this administration that desired to serve on
the council, Mr. Harms has my undivided support.
| am giving him all of my efforts and using all
the Influence have to enlist for him the sup
port Of my friends
(Signed) JOHN w. PHILLIPS.
Nogales international., 1931-04-29
TO The Voters
OF Ns,ga1es

These six men were elected by you as your
Board of Aldermen. They are for Mayor Harms
and will cooperate with him.
Read what they have to say.
Nogales international., 1931-04-29
TO THE CITIZENS OF NOCALES:

have connections of the local Atan
ED IN THE REDUCTION OF THE GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES
the THE PRESENT CITY AD
MNISTRTION is FAR FROM BEING SINCERE IN IT'S EFFORTS TO
BRING ABOUT THEIR ON
MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN is MERELY
MAYOR kARNS STATED TO PERSONALLY IN MY OFFICE AT
NOGALES AS NOVEMBER IN THE PRESENCE OF
ANDRUS FORMER OF
ELECTRIC
Mr. Anu regarding reduction Of taxes
which Mr. Andu that would be willing the
the reduction MR. KANS
DID APPEAR OR RECEPTIVE TO THIS PROPOSAL
This satisfactory
A
ME TELEPHONE
NIX AND INFORMED REQUESTED
THAT THE HEARING BEFORE THE
POSTPONED MAYORALTY ELECTION
Taking consideration
fully feel that 1T WOULD BE GRAVE
HANDS OF MR. HARMS THE FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS
DUCTION OF THE PRESENT GAS AND RATES.
my familiarity with the status the situation
Public Utilities
effeing
ton Commission at the approaching hearing
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-23
Seeley Resident
Heavily Fined

Clarence Frowees, 10, of the See
ley district, today was contemplat-
ing the extremely high cost of used
tractor parts, after his arrest and
fine yesterday on charge of steal
ing steering wheel, magnetic, spark
plugs and other parts from the
tractor of Japanese in the Seeley
district
Judge ]. E. Kirkpatrick of Seelev
imposed a fine of $100 on techni-
cal charge of petty theft, after
FroWees was arrested by George
Evans, deputy sheriff, who had been
called to investigate the case. The
fine was paid and Frowees released.
Working on information a man
with light truck had been seen
near the tractor the previous day.
Evans traced F'rowees and finally
found the tractor parts buried un-
der an old stove, which in turn was
covered with a pile of brush.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-23
Five Star Final
Closes Tonight

Providing excellent entertain
ment, and exposing the operation OF
the scandal sheets of the country,
give Star Flnal,' which will play
tonight at Fox Imperial Theatre for
the last times, has a duel purpose.
Edward G.. Robinson. star of num-
erous "gangster" successes, is seen
in the role of q newspaper editor
who prints everything and anything
no matter whose character is hurt
nor what damage is done to the
community. He does it, not from
a desire to do harm to anyone but
because he is driven to it by the
man who employs him.
Hating his disagreeable task
which makes him injure the inno-
cent day after day. the editor at
length bursts out and tells his en-
ployer what he thinks of him in one
of the mos scStiling denunciations
of yellow journalism ever heard on
the stage or screen.
Fl. B. Warner and Marian Marsh
head an excellent supporting cast,
which presents Five Star Final
Critics throughout the country
have acclaimed Five Star Final
as one of the finest newspaper films
yet produced and those who saw it
at the local theatre last night can
readily agree with them
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-23
UNDER-ROASTING
and 0vER.ROASTING
Prevented
Controlled Roasting, Hills
Bros Patented Process,
Roasts Coffee to Uni
form Goodness

Just as the flavor of foods can
be spoiled by under-cooking or over
cooking, so the flavor of coffee
can be spoiled by r-roasting or
over-roasting. Realizing this, Hills
Bros. invented and patented a
marvellous process. 1t insures per-
feet roasting - all the time! 1t is
called Controlled Roasting.
AS the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow :. a little at time SO the
uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee
is produced by Controlled Roasting
- the patented process that roasts
evenly, continuously -. a little, at
time. Automatic control Of heat
insures an even, perfect roast for
every berry. Naturally, the result
ing flavor is uniformly delicious.
Ordinary coffees are roasted in
bulk = several hundred pounds at
a time. Therein lies the cause of
a faulty roast. For it is impossible
to always roast each big batch to
the same degree.
Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in
vacuum cans. Air, which destroys
the flavor of coffee, is removed and
kept out of these cans. Ordinary,
"air-tight" cans won't keep coffee
fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee is
always fresh! Order some today.
Ask for it by name, and look for
the Arab trademark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles, Calf. @ 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-23
CHAMBERS WILL
HEAR SWING in
FINAL ADDRESS

Congressman Phil D. Swing will
be the principal speaker at the As
sociated Chamber OF Commerce din
ner at the Dunlack hotel in Braw-
ley tonight, dinner to be served at
7 o'clock.
Prior to the dinner an executive
committee meeting will take place,
executives to assemble at 6:15
o'clock.
Swings last appearance during
this visit to the valley will take
place tonight as he leaves tomorrow
morning for San Diego. At noon
today he spoke before the Holtville
Rotary club.
AT joint meeting of the CaleXico
Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and
Kiwanis club at the De ANA hotel
yesterday at noon, Swing told the
causes and remedies of the depres-
sion. He predicted that California
soon will be an industrial center
with Imperial Valley growing vege-
tables, fruit and providing dairy
products and livestock for residen-
tial sections along the coast
Soon there will be some means OF
reaching a balance between supply
and demand. There are millions of
hungry persons and also there is an
amazing overproduction of food
stuffs. Something must be done to
feed the hungry from the store
houses where the surplus is lodged,
said the congressman.
In speaking of the All-American
canal project, he predicted that all
differences of opinion could be
ironed out as Imperial Valley resi-
dents have faith in the federal gov
ernment in granting the best posi-
BILE contract.
"Since the federal government is
loaning us the money it is expected
the government should dictate
somewhat concerning the terms OF
that contract. In the end Imperial
Valley will do as she always has
done-progress and advance"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-23
BAD RAILROAD
CHECKS BEING
OFFERED HERE

Imperial Valley merchants are
warned to be on the watch for a
clever check forger who is using
spurious railroad pay checks as a
means of making an easy living.
A special agent of the Southern
Pacific Company visited the Press
office this morning with two speci-
mems of the forger's work, which
are likely to fool nine out of any 10
persons.
Each of the checks was made out
for S4250, one ON the Santa Fe
Railroad Company" and the other
on the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company" Names of the cashiers
and paymasters of the two roads
are forged to the checks, one being
made out to B. L. Maynard and the
other to r. E. Harvey.
One of the checks was cashed at
INLAND and the other at Milligan,
California.
The Southern Pacific agent called
attention to the erroneous titles
used on the checks for the railroad
companies. Southern Pacific pay
checks are. made out Southern Pa
cific Company" and Santa Fe
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-23
BY ROBERTA FERGUSON b
Press staff COrresDOndent

Resolved: That all international
war debts should be cancelled is
the question for this years valley
debates. At the meeting Of the
governing board of the Imperial
Valley debating league, sponsored
by the Kiwanis club, Principal John
l.. House was elected president, and
Miss Ruth Swift, of Calipatria, was
selected as secretary.
In the debating schedule ar
ranged for the year, Central will
have her first argument with CAL
exico and Calipatria, about the first
of February.
Ahleen Crandall was elected song
leader for the Girl Reserves in
their regular meeting on Wednes-
day. In the meeting, the group de-
cided to have a desert party next
Thursday night.
Here's something unusual-art
appreciation is such an interesting
course that every one in there has
agreed that he likes to take tests
in that class. The art apprecia-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-23
Don't
IQu0t@ Me-
BY UNITED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. U.P)--
There has been circulating in the
capital for some days a gossipy story
that two allegedly intoxicated mem
bers of congress were present at the
White House conference at which
President Hoover discussed a busi-
ness stabilization program.
| Since there are no acceptable tests
for alcoholism except under condi-
tions to which hone of Mr.. Hoover's
conferees was subjected, it scarcely
could be established that any or
either of the two gentlemen present
was drunk or sober. But memories
of the evening persist in Washing
| ton.
A prominent prohibition member
of congress recently was discussing
the White House conference. He
remarked that one of the gentle
men who allegedly had imbibed was
quite effective in countering certain
proposals advanced by Mr.. Hoover
in the library that evening. The
prohibition member, in fact, was
impressed favorably by the force of
his colleagues arguments and, being
himself no political friend of Mr..
Hoover, he joined the argumenta-
tive one in some of the protests di-
rected against the Hoover program.
HE was the best argument
against prohibition ever saw or
heard said the dry in reference
to his thirst quenched colleague. II
was almost convinced.
The question often is asked in
Washington why members of con-
gress who vote dry and drink wet
are not exposed by the press or by
anyone. The answer usually is that
to allege intoxication might be libel
Gus. The fate of the country editor
who published story describing the
late Theodore Roosevelt as a drink
er still is remembered here. The
editor suffered considerable humil-
|iation in the courts.
A capital newspaper caused n
furry of interest three years ago
with a bold editorial asserting that
in the approaching session of con-
gress the paper would endeavor to
expose drinking congressmen-or
perhaps merely to expose those who
appeared on the floor of either
house under the influence of liquor.
No exposures have taken place to
date, although most persons fami-
liar with congress could name two
or three members off hand who OBJ
viously had been drinking. Night
sessions of either house are likely
to lead to over-indulgence by one
or two members.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-23
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

ton class is going to model ole
masters soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-23
Police Seeking
Woman And BOy

Requesting that the man be held
and the woman arrested and put in
Jail, Evelyn Brown last night re-
ported to the sheriffs office the dis
appearance of her nephew, Ralph
Robertson, II, with Jessie Thomp-
son, also known as Jessie Murray
and Jessie Hart.
The woman is Sc years old and
weighs about 130 pounds, the aunt
reported to officers. She suggested
the boy and woman may be going
to San Berhardino. Officers there
we're notified to watch for the cou-
pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-23

checks have the roads full title,
"Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fc
Company"
The forger is described as being
about As years old, five feet six
inches tall and weighing around 145
pounds. He poses as a railroad
brakeman or section foreman and
usually makes a purchase of cloth
ing or groceries for which the bad
check is rendered in payment.
Storekeepers are asked to notify
the police should any of the checks
be offered here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-23
BEES USE EAGLE FOR HOME

CHRISTIANSBURG, Va, W.R)-
Apparently in search of a unique
storage place, a colony of bees has
established itself in the large eagle
which, mounted atop a large ball,
stands on the Christiansburg court
house. Dozcns of bees may be seen
every day fitting in and out and
great many people have seen
honey dripping from the eagle.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-23

| iilftOltlo oOOll.
Dean Frank I. Shepherd. Princi-
pal John L. House, John Cook
Glenn Kieffer, and Eugene Water
man will attend the Southern Cal
ofornia junior college conference at
Compton, Saturday, October "a A
| very interesting and valuable pro-
gram has been arranged for the
visiting delegates.
+, w. W. Weeth, the local manager
of the University of California agri-
cultural experiment station at Mel
| GLAND, was the Wednesday morning
speaker for the F. F.. A. of Central
In his talk, which was preparing
the students for their field trip to
the experiment station on Thurs
day, he discussed the various ex-
periments being conducted at the
station. Professor Vaggar will des-
cribe the work more in detail on
field day, Thursday, held for the
benefit of those interested in agri-
culture.
Award for the best performance
of breakfast scene in French will
be a real breakfast at the home
of the teacher, Miss Irene Brooks,
soon. The second year French
class drew lots to divide the class.
These competed in class Wednesday
to see who, as losers, will serve the
breakfast.
Amour a Travers La Mere, writ
ten by Tommye Peck and Frank
Wilby was the skit which was given
in class. The setting was a restaur-
ant in the Latin quarters in June
1888. The Characterization was in
teresting for the side who gave the
play, took the names of people on
the other section. Those in the
winning skit were Eleanor Holbrook,
Tommye Peck, Frank Wilby
Blanche Thompson, and Blanche
Charles.
Varsity C" is the name of the
Letterman's club which has been
organized at Central. The group
plans to give a dance each semester.
A constitution has been drawn up
already and an order for 20 varsity
pins has been sent to make a real
club for the former athletes of the
alumni and the present students.
The 25 boys who have organized
will elect their officers Monday.
The high school orchestra played
for the Centralites who sang the
school song loudly and enthusiast
tically in assembly Friday. Several
business men of Ell Centro gave
football pep talks to the big assem-
bly,.
Any one who is interested in Sc
curing a school girl helper can
probably find one to suit her needs
by communicating with Mrs. Eva
lena Moore, the high school gym
teacher, who has a list of all the
girls who desire that sort of work.
If help were desired in the eve
ming, it would be wise to commun-
icate with Mrs. Moore the day be-
fore or early that day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
our many friends for expressions of
sympathy and acts of kindness ten.
dered to us in the recent illness and
death of our grandmother, Mrs.
Charlotte Barton. Mrs. G. IT. Har-
rison, Mrs. A. j. Conkey.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-23
Carp Found in New Stream

ARTESIA, N. M, U.p) - Carp
farming is the latest development
here. A small underground stream
was found beneath the Berry-Pad-
dock farm in Dexter. German carp
were swimming in the dark subter-
ranean pool, believed to have come
from seepage from an irrigation
ditch. Three hundred pounds OF
earn were caught.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

cen Mcdaniel, Jean Nutting, Eda
ebert, Doris Rusk, Jennie Starko-
vieh, Marion Starkovich. Mildred
Simmons, James Lobdell, John
Weast, Kenneth Obert, Verald
Rosander, Virgil Solso, Floyd Up
degraff, Catherine Klepich, Milka
kovach, Irene Maxi, Lena Roman.
Margaret Segota, Thomas Abra-
hams, Rudolph Chefren, Ronald
Crook, Waino Martilla, Joe Polk.
Sixth grade: Donald Allen, AM
erleo Castagne, Raymond Logan,
Leonard Mcclure, Toivo Niemi,
Jalmar MARTHA, James McDon-
aid, Irene Huntus, Rauha Heino,
Louise Jarussi, Lillian Liedes, Lau
ia Mlhelich, May Ruotsala, Ina
Salo, Mae Timonen, Margaret
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that all
books of registration for the NUM-
eipal Elections to be held in the Cities
of Red Lodge, Bearcreek Bridger
Fromberg and Joliet. Carbon County
Montana. on Monday April 6, 1881
will close on Thursday the 10Th day
of February, 1881 at O'Clock P. NJ
and will be closed for full period Of
forty-five days Immediately proceed
ing the day of said election as afore-
said.
Those who were registered for and
who voted at the general election on
November f. 1880 are not required to
register, as their name will be car
ried to the City Election lists. If a
change of precinct has been made by
moving, 1t is necessary TO be trans
ferred TO the present address.
Notice is further given that cleo
tors may register for the ensuing
municipal election, as aforesaid. by
appearing before the County Clerk at
his office in the City of Red Lodge or
by appearing before a deputy regis
trar, Justice of the Peace or a Notary
Public in the manner provided by
law.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana this
18th day of January, 1881.
c. Z. THOMPSON.
County Clerk and En-
officio Registrar in
and for the County of
= Carbon State of Mon
tana
First publication January 22,1sS1
Fourth publication February r. 4931
-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

Aackeiy, James Burnett, Marjorie
cartwright, Mary Conwell, Vienna
Hannlnen, Annie Matoninovich.
Dagmar Ranta, Joseph Repac, Ma
ny Roman, Betty Schug, Dominic
berta, William Fayget, Dorothy
Hotchklss, Irene Kallio, Annie Ro-
sieh, Dolly Romiti.
Fifth grade: Arthur Cunning
nam, Arne Lindell, Henry Over
gaag, Clifford Rowan, Albert SaIo.
Jean Beth Bjorgen, Rose Conwell
Ruth Fogleman, Elsie Karhu,
Frances Klessens, Phyllis Lind
quist, Wanda Mcdonald, Virginia
Nordstrom, Lael Olcott, Margaret
Splehtig, Marie Spichtig, Norma
stumpff, Teresa Vietti, LaVerne
Woodrow, Elsie Kansala. Joe Ber-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

glebert Poutti, Neil Stacey, Otto
Salo, Marvin Toffer, Vernon Wa
Piles, Betty Jane Houten, Margaret
McManus, Mary Mihelic, Helen
Paavola, Jane Simmons, Lorraine
Waissanen, Betty Wilson, George
Corbett.
F. Third grader: Hazel Stumpff,
Berta Saastamoinen, GUSTAV Ros-
sart, Donald NAPLES, John Rem
lund, Jimmie Fleming, Monadel
Skinner, Paul Farley, Evelyn Mer-
wish, Lucy Bailey, Dick Croonquist,
Dick Field, Mary Bertotti, Arthur
Brown, Amerigo Cecchel, Angelina
Crnkovich, Jean Doty, Ellen Heino,
Andrew Jordan, Rose Jurkovich,
Harvey Karjala, Betty Jean Kisee,
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-29

up chapters to participate In a
Joint meeting of the first and sec
ond degrees in Billings Saturday
night. A luncheon will follow the
business sessions Some Is De
Molay members expect to attend
from Red Lodge, accompanied by
members of the advisory council
The body of Silvert Stene, Lau-
rel railway car carpenter who died
of cancer in the Northern Pacific
hospital at Glendive Sunday, was
buried in Joliet cemetery Wednes-
day Mr.. Stene is survived by his
wife; four sons and one daughter,
Horvald. John, Almer and Stan
ley, all of Joliet, and Gladys of
Laurel, and by two stepsons and
two stepdaughters.
The third annual mems commun-
ity banquet will be held at the
Congregational church at $3.50
Monday evening, February 8. c. Z.
Rowan has charge of the program
and will act as POSTMASTER. The
banquet will be a community af-
fair and all men are cordially vel
come. Speakers, representative of
the community, will appear with
short talks of very interesting
character. Musical features will
also grace the program.