davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25

l OIL WELLS
4 OIL REFINERY
STEAM POWER
PLANTS
= HYpHo POWER
PLANTS
- COAL MINES
. PEAT WORKS
q IRON MINES
= OTHER MINES
. CHEMICAL PLANTS
a STEEL PLANTS
4 CITIES
4 METAL
INDUSTRIES
- TEXTILES
LEATHER
INDUSTRIES
BUILDING
MATERIALS
. PAPER MILLS
\ CRAM ELEVATORS
- FISH CANNING
2 SUGAR EEFiNERlES
I FOOD INDUSTRIES
z SOVIET FARMS
s.-PIPE LINES
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25

Taft. Kern County, suffered heavy
damage from a torrential rain.
known as "cloudburst." June
g. No lives we're lost.
A cactus collector at San Diego
was recently arrested and fined
5000 for bring cactus from Mexico
without inspection.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-25
"Reoen for q
LUCKY insteod" ..

roven your Adams Apple with
your finger. You are oefuaIly touching
your Iorynx this Is your voice box-if
eonfcins your voccI cords. When you eon-
slider your Aoom's Apple. you are con.
siderins your Throat - your vocal chords.
When q i0wyer makes settlement
before Jury Re backs II up win, sound
evidenee and facts. Here are the foefs.
Certain harsh irrifonts, present In Oh
raw Sob1eeos - which ore expelled by
LUCKY STRIKES exclusive "TOASTING"
Process -ore sold by Us TO manufacturers
of chemical compounds. In other words,
the removal of these irrifonfs In the mon-
ufoefvre of LUCKY STRIKE Is not mere
laboratory procedure for the purpose
of geafins cn advertising Phrase II Is q
definite and vitolIy important process In
rendering LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes less
Irrltosing than other cigarettes. Remem.
ber-LucKY STRIKE comes 10 you offer
certain harsh irrisants present In olI row
fobaecos have been expelled through
the exclusive "roAsTING" Process. No
wonder lUcEIES ere always kind 70 your
throat. Be corefv! In your choice Of
cigarettes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
MEMBER OF BOARD
SAYS TRADERS ARE
BECOMING BITTER
Claims Protests Are GROWING
Louder as Farmer Com
! petitors Expand

Washington. July 10. -R-In
creased conflict with private traders
is expected by Carl Williams, farm
board member, as farmer -owned and
controlled %cooperatives expand.
Following attacks on the board by
Pennsylvania two senator's after
Philadelphia dairy wholesalers had
charged a cooperative with indis-
criminately cutting prices, Williams
said 1t was only natural the commits
sion mems protest should become
louder as farmer competitors absorb
more of their business.
The growing conflict between COOP
eratives and private dealers has been
recognized for months by the board,
with former Chairman Alexander
Legge and his successor, James G..
Stone, charging the trade with at
tempting to prevent formation Of the
farmer organizations.
After demands had been made last
week for a more definite sterilization
wheat sales policy, Chairman Stone
accused the grain trade Of inspiring
the widespread agitation.
Williams intimation of increased
conflict came after three southern
cotton exchanges had requested a
new statement of policy for handling
that commodity during the new crop
year.
The Pennsylvania case brought the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

In replying to this complaint, VIII
liam F. Schilling, dairy member Of
the board, wrote Reed that the board
recognizes 1t is inevitable that ON
private business will be injured" He
reiterated Stones contention that
private dealers have little to worry
about II they are performing q neces-
sary service at q cost as low or lower
than cooperatives.
Tho board is charged by Law with
assisting in the formation of coopera-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

boards clash with private interests
into full play again, with Senator's
Reed and Davis, Republicans. consid-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY Of filing COM
plants with the federal trade COM
mission directed specifically at the
Land O'Lakes Creameries. Inc, of
Minneapolis.
Two Philadelphia wholesale houses
charged the government, In effect,
with granting a subsidy to the Land
O,Lakes with board loans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

tives. AS they grew, the middlemen's
profits have been pinched and they
have carried their protests to the
white house as we'll as to the board
and are expected to renew them mex.
winter when the question of farm re-
lief Is reopened in congress by organ
izations supporting the export deben-
ture and equalization fee. /.
While considering his probable ac-
ton, Reed, who has advocated abol-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
al@IysS
Brighter Days!

You need not punish a sluggish system
with purgatives that do, violence.
Just chew a pleasant Cascaret before
bedtime. Next morning you'll be a
new person. Candy Cascarets are
made from cascara-which doctors
say actually strengthens the bowel
muscles. So their action is always
beneficial. They clear up a stubborn,
bilious, headachy and constipated
condition every time. You awake
with coating gone from tongue; with
eyes frightened, breath sweetened,
appetite on edge. For a bright morn
ing, try a Cascaret tonight. Then
you'll know why 20 million boxes are
used every year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

ishing the board, told the Ptiladel-
phia wholesalers the best method Of
relief rs to repeal the legislation (the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

DID you know that constipation
often brings dependency? Poi
sons spread through the system.
You lack pep. Headaches be-
come frequent. No wonder you
have the "blues."
Yet constipation can be over
come by having sufficient rough
age in your diet. A pleasant ;
way to obtain this roughage is
through eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN.
< You will enjoy this delicious
cereal. And how much better
for you than taking habit-form-
ing laxatives.
Two tablespoonfuls Of ALL
BRAN, eaten daily, will relieve
and prevent both temporary and
rscurring constipation.
ALL-BRAN also contains
needed iron to build up the
blood. At all grocers. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
Blackboard Chances
f(G:
25 YEARS AGO

25 YEARS AGO
The Redwood county fair finished the teachers
back school before the student
body
bers the high SCHOOL, Miss Maude Whit
Misses Quarton and Barnes and the Baldwin
dueThe w. u. will Methodist
evenngThe Northwestern railroad has offered
Cities;
completed talThe Schultz brothers
the Lauterbach
H. Peavey
has kick coming this her butter
bushel
called and the little is improving rapidly.
YEARS AGO
Marshall Tuesday October 2 plat the Sanbon
Chicago and Northwestern railroad Lambern Burns
filed the the Register DeedThe old bridge
rapidly a a
falls through and breaks egTwo good lecturers
Bird Island this week. killed another had crushed
the railroad instgated by whikeThe Republican
will be
will begin the Methodist church
according John Pnbon who will be the
local
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15

Included in the episodes to be pre-
scented will be one showing Captain
John Smith sailing up the Powtow-
mack river. The Powtowmack is our
present day Potomac.
More and more new "rackets" are
springing up in these troublous times.
The latest one here is using the form
er soldier as background. The sales
men sell boxes of sweets, labeled
Blind Veterans Candy" 1t sells for
dollar and half a pound and there
are ready takers in numbers, it has
been reported. People viii patronize
such enterprises about which they
know nothing when they will deny a
hungry man on the street ten cents
for cup of coffee and a couple of
doughnuts.
During the summer the government
purchased long rows of business
houses and tore them down. Many of
these places had excavated areas I'M
der the sidewalks for coal storage and
other purposes. Homeless men are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
What Others Think

In Northern Ontario starving bears are raiding
the ranches for food. S funny. In Wall street the
bears are the only Ones with the price to support
soup kitchen.-Chicago News.
It's hard to figure out why in age like this and
country like this it should give the best minds brain
storm trying to find way to get the overproduction
of food and the under-fed Observation-Disclosures En-
quirer.
s.. There is one silver lining to the reappor-
tonment cloud For the present. at least this question
is settled No special session of the Legislature will
be necessary this winter to make reapportionment
effective For this relief at least the State owes its
thanks to the Supreme Court Minneapolis Journal
Reports state that the water in the Minnesota
river at Morton is running through sx-nch tile An
old resident remembers that dry in 1896 that
the water through threeinch pipe that year. That
was the year Byran free-slver platform
Shipstead and lot of other politicians are talking
bimetallism If that discussion is any criterion
we may expect wet season next year.-New Ulm
Mimi. Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15

statistics of vari-
Gus kinds, shows
that the District
of Columbia, which
is just a n o t h e r
way of saying the
city of Washing
ton, has as great a
homicide rate as
the entire state of
Illinois and double
the rate of the city
of New York. This
is Uncle Sans
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
FIFTY YEAR OLD TURTLE
CAUGHT SOUTH OF NEW ULM

A swapping turtle was recently
caught in School lake, nine miles
south of New Ulm, which weighed 35
pounds and on the shell was carved
april q, 1884" The turtle must be
at least fifty years old according to
the carving, but so far no one has
come forward to tell that he carved
that date on the turtle when it was a
little fellow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15

to be found sleeping in these holes
nightly.
One hundred and seventeen years
ago "The Star Spangled Banner" was
written in Washington by Francis
Scott Key. 1t was officially named
the national anthem of the United
States at the last session of Congress.
By the way, could you repeat all of
the verses? Why not learn it so that
the next time it is sung in public, you
can go through with it from begin
ming to end and surprise your friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
With Beatty
In Washington
BY J. TED BEATTY

Information given out by the Me-
tropolitan Life Insurance Company,
which has a habit of compiling vital
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
Writing Up a Wedding

n n OST newspaper shrink from the task of
MI writing up wedding and prefer to pass that
responsible duty to the female society editor.
Yet there are exceptions. Occasionally editor is
found who paint word picture of nuptal events
that any lady reporter might envy.
We just discovered one who appears to be hid
ing his great talents in obscure Kansas town. while
he ought to be holding down great city job Here is
sample of his literary ability, which proves point:
"It was wonderful wedding. The girl
sweet any girl who lived; but modern. AS she
walked up the aisle her fathers her lips lightly
tilted at the with happy smile she
picture of modest beauty. Her flmy wedding gown
and gossamer veil oated around her fair blonde head
like halo She was nearly angel as girls get
to be in this world At the altar she passed from
her father the she always loved to the other
to whom she would devote the rest of her life, her
dainty slipper touched potted lily resting the floor
and turned it Smiling again. she turned to the
dear old pastor waiting the chance and said hat
was hell of place to put lily"
Better days coming, say the song writers. As
a matter of fact they'll be here just we quit
worrying about them and settle down to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23
San Diegans On.
Excursion Here

Over 200 San Diegans were in E.
Centric yesterday in connection with
the excursion offered by the San
Diego and Arizona railway. In
Guided in the party was a special
car bearing 20 "newsies" from the
San Diego Union and Evening
Tribune.
The train arrived in FL Centre at
noon and the 'newsies' were guests
at the Barbara Worth hotel. where
luncheon was served them. Later
they were taken on a tour Of the
Golden State Creamery as were the
other interested visitors.
Part of the group visited various
points of interest in FL Centre and
approximately so were conducted to
Mexicau and CaleXico. In Next
cali they enjoyed a trip about the
city and a visit to the Palario.
The train returned to San Diego
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. the
visitors expressing their apprecia-
ton Of the many courtesieS shown
them and their interest in seeing
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23
ONE DAY LEFT
FOR PAGES IN
PRESS CONTEST

There is still one more day after
today for boys and girls entered in
/ the Press ad-coloring contest to
submit colorings of the full page
advertisement appearing in last
Wednesdays issue of the Press.
Tuesday will mark the last day
that these pages can be submitted,
with a chance for the SIS first prize
offered each week and the $50 grand
prize which will be given at the end
of the six weeks contest. In add
ton to the IS prize each week there
will be a second prize Of 81 and
three more of 81 each.
The Press has received many
pages of last Wednesdays issue and
it is noted that some OF the boys
and girls submitting them have
misunderstood the rules. The ads
must be colored so that they are as
near reproductions of the original
containers which they depict as it
is possible to make them.
For instance, one page submitted
had purple apples and another had
pink milk. No boy or girl ever saw
purple apples and pink milk just
doesn't exist.
If contestants are in doubt as to
the color they must use, they should
go to q grocery store where the par
ticular product IS sold and examine
the package.
If a boy or girl thinks he is not
sufficiently acquainted with coloring
to try all the advertisements on the
page. a candy bar can be obtained
by coloring even one of the ads,
but all should try to color the entire
page.
The articles to be colored include:
Challenge Butter, Ben Eur Coffee,
Portola Sardines. Adam & Eve Can
dy Bars, Odurgon Refrigerator De-
odorant. Quality Dairy Products,
Kellogg's Whole Wheat Biscuits,
Marco Dog Food, Portola Tuna,
Mayflower Doughnuts. Old Mission
Olives, Citrus Granulated and
De Luxe Brand Stringless Beans.
Water colors or crayons may be
used and boys and girls are urged
to watch for the next full page
advertisement which will appear III
Wednesdays issue Of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23
Bandits Stage
Shooting Orgy
Continued Prom Page u

A1oAtAAdSu AAO4h Az -
nc floor. More than % snogs were
fired.
AS the bandits fled, one was be-
leved to have been cut by window
glass. Leavitt. bleeding from his
wound, dragged himself to a tele-
phone and called a constable.
When Constable Cash arrived with
other officers he found Leavitt col
lapSed on the floor by the telephone,
the dead man lying on pile ~
newspapers in the kitchen. and
other wounded attempting to crawl
from the house.
Thomas Simone was under a bush
in the yard outside. Miss Verne Ed
wards vas in a parked automobile,
nearly unconscious from loss OF
blood. Six girls were found weep
ing along the road.
Four guns were found discarded
n the house ana in the surrounding
grounds. Baihff Lawrence Dayton
answering the general alarm. saw
two men running along the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad tracks and
save chase. They escaped but Day
Ton said he believed they were two
Of tie bandits.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23
To Hold Hearing
On Bus Service

The railroad commission, acting
upon its own motion, has ordered
an investigation into the rates,
service. rules, regulations, charges,
classifications, practices, contracts,
operations and schedules, and par
ticularly as TO schedules of opera
ton and points served, Of Bales G.
Walker, authorized to operate an
automobile service for the trans
portation Of passengers between
Yuma Bridge and Andrado, in I'M
perial county.
The purpose of the investigation
is to determine whether the oper-
alton is unreasonable, discrimina-
tory or preferential.
w. J. landlord, examiner for the
railroad commission, will hold a
public hearing in the matter en-
Thursday. December II, 1881, at 9
a. m. in the court house at e
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. UP)-
Most issues On the Los Angeles
stock exchange today reported losses
in quotations during an inactive
session. Oils were most active.
Union Associates took the lead by
selling 1000 shares at lass, down } !,
Rio Grande sold HOO shares at DIS
down *; Standard Oil sold 400
shares at 3l9s, down ~ Union Oil
sold 600 shares at l51a, down 4.
TranSamerica sold 500 shares at
So, unchanged.
Southern Califor>.ie Edison COM
mon dropped y 10 % on sales of
600 shares; Southern California Gas
preferred was unchanged Mt 24%4
on sales of 400 shares; Pickwick sold
700 shares at 4, down Is.
NEW YORK, Nov. %. up
Lacking perceptible support. stocks.
bonds and grains continued their
decline today.
Stocks were featured by { sharp
decline in the railroad issues which
on the average made a new low
since 1896. InduStria!S moved in
a narrower range with the tobac-
cos showing the widest declines.
Steel common which closed last
week just above its Swear low,
made new low mark since 1915 to-
day at 582l, where it was off >
points from the previous close and
off exactly 203 points from its rec
ord high MADE in the bull market
days of 1929.
Toward the close some covering
brought prices above the lows Of
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23
Life Diplomas
Given Teachers

Two candidates were recon-
mended for life diplomas at Satur-
days meeting of the county board
of education held in the office OF
the county superintendent of
schools in the courthouse. These
two candidates are j. l.. c. Swim
ney, principal OF the Lincoln school
in CaleXico, and J. Method Ostrey,
of the commercial department in
the CaleXico Union High school.
Teachers receiving their first GER
tificates in Imperial county were
Cora G.. Remy, Lula May Golf. Lena
B. Thompson, Beth Melbourne.
Dorlesca Burtis, Velma Fowler,
Shirley Simpson, Helen Pace. Laura
Redden, Artha Bruce, Rachel Do
zier, Clarence McMoran, Gerda
Gravengaard, Irene Mccoy, Marian
Scott, Aurora Yglesias, II. e Wyatt.
Genevieve Thomson, Charleen
Smith, Frances Shepherd, Mabelle
Rogers, Florence Post, Helen
Lowder, Newton Loyne, Helena
Boynton, Naomi Blair, Melba
Belts.
One candidate began the teachers
examination but withdrew without
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23
Murray May Run
For President
Continued From pare u

ton, extend the practice Of form
ing state cCmpacts with particips-
ton of the federal government as
was done in the Boulder Dam pro-
ject. He would restrict exchanges
to the actual functions OF q market
place, eliminating speculative trans
actions.
That. n brief. is his program,
Bryan probably would have brushed
it aside IS too conservative.
y don't believe in government
ownership though I wouldn't hest
tate to resort TO it when needed.
Murray told the United Press. We
should try to aid people b. indirect
methods unless we are going into
state socialism which calls Tor d.
rect methods If we are golng TO
lei people run their Own affairs
then the government has got 10 let
them &c it wish what aid it can
give"
THAT sounds a coed deal like
President Hoover" 7 suggested.
1.-The trouble with him is that he
NDll Z E4AN AAI1Aa -NA1AA a. tfAae a.
His s500.OO0.000 credit plan re-
minds me Of 6 farmer who tied up
his mule with a six inch play OF
chain. The mule has strength but
he cant use it. THE credit plan
doesn't give enough slack. I would
cut the credit loose and restrict it
only by the solvency Of the borrow
er.
IN abnormal times like these
some direct aid is necessary. II thu
government cant Go The things thet
need to be done It isn't worth being
a government. As for the people
who stand back and pretend they
have no authority when something
needs to be donc-to he'll with
them"
Down here in Oklahoma's small
towns. Murray climbs up on q box
or a Ford truck, his ovarcoats fast
ened with a safety pin, unshaven.
wearing q shirt that undoubtedly
had been worn the day before. He
is a duplicate. except for what Is
inside or his head. Of dozens Of
men standing in every audience he
addresses,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23
PILOT FALLS INTO BAY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. DIP
Don Stevens, 17-year-old glider pi-
lot, believes in the axiom 'If at
first yo0 don't succeed, try again"
Stevens was painfully injured a
month ago when his glider crashed
into a cliff at Rendondo Beach.
After four weeks in the hospital,
Stevens tried again yesterday, and
crashed into the ocean. He escaped
with a wetting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23
New Rulings In
Liquor Cases

REDDING, Cal, Nov. %. U.R) -
After several months Of inactivity
Mt. Lassen volcano began emitting
clouds Of steam shortly before day
break today.
The eruption continued in consid-
cradle volume during the morning
with the steam bubbling over the
edge Of the crater, rather than
shooting skyward. Clear weather
made the clouds visible for many
miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23
Valley Shivers
In Cold Spell
Continued From Page II

ing school children had built little
fires to keep them warm until the
school buses came for them, while
in FL Centre citizens were bundled
up in their heaviest clothing as they
ventured out in the biting cold.
Baughman warns FL Centrans
that tonight will see another cold
spell, although not as cold probabiy'
as that experienced last night. A
low pressure area conferred over New
Mexico is pulling all the cold air
from the northern part of the stats
down toward the valley, thus &C
counting for the unreasonable cold
weather.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. %. U.P)-
Orchardists of Southern California
sought their beds early TODAY after
a night Of vigil and smudging,
which cast a pail Of heavy black
smoke over this city.
A number Of growers smudged
after warning that the temperature
might reach &c degrees were issued.
At Pomona the temperature
reached % degrees, the lowest read
ing recorded in five years. No es-
innate Of damage, if any, was OBJ
tainable.
A minimum temperature Of "a
degrees was reported from River
side, but it was thought damage to
citrus crops would be negligible.
Growers smudged from $50 D. m.
TO a. m, and smoke was so thick
today one could not see more than
q block in any direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23
Buck Shot Kills Best Friend

ALTON, Mo-, W.P)-Jim Phillips
fired a charge OF buckshot at a
squirrel-and killed his best friend
The shot was DETECTED 20 feet from
its course by a tree, the NO. 2 buck
shot entered the heart of A. F.. Hall.
killing him instantly. Hall and
Phillips had been lifelong friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23

LANSING, Mich. - Henry Bar
nette, 28-year-old Detroit aviator.
made a down payment on new
airplane, and then went up. He's
still no, as far as collectors are con-
cerned, an air service here COM
planned to police.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23

completing it. Three teachers took
the required examination on the
U. S. constitution Saturday morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23

Kern County shipped its first car
OF 1881 Navel oranges October "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23

great hunters namesake is charged
with breaking and entering.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-23

the day. Trading was very dull. In
fact. during the period 1870 TO 2:10
p. m, the stock exchange calcula-
ton showed no change in the sales
total of 100000 shares. Sales are
carried in the nearest 100000 and
this lack OF change in volume indi-
Gated the total for the period was
under $4,000.
The principal reason for the de-
cline was lack of demand There
was no selling pressure at any time
during the day.
Lack Of demand was accounted
for by various uncertainties, includ-
mig ID the future Of the railroads;
90 the British tariff; 81 another
decline in grains at Chicago: Cd the
German debt situation.