davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14
Famous Ranch
Iu SOut hive st
Changes Hands

SILVER CITY, N. M, Sept. IA
U.p)-Another Of the famous cattle
properties of the Southwest has
been sold
The 216,00O-acre Cos ranch,
founded in 1885, has been acquired
by Herbert H. Estes, Edgar Tim
berlake and w. A Adams. The
consideration was not announced.
The ranch is in the Gila Nation
al Forest, and has a large herd of
cattle and valuable headquarters
and ranch buildings. 1t was found
ed by G. o. Smith and the late Vic
tory Culberson, former president OF
the National Livestock Association,
In 1882 Culberson arrived in Ell
Paso from Georgia with $50. In a
few weeks the $50 disappeared.
Finally Culberson set out for
Deming, N. M. He walked the 100
miles, and from Deming went to
Georgetown. mining camp III
Grant county.
G. o. Smith, then mine fore
man. had acquired 12l cattle and
wanted someone to care for them.
Culberson took the job, after the
two men had agreed they would di
vide the increase at the end of three
years.
This was the start of the Cos
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14
Germans Visit
French Graves

PARIS, Sept. Ia U.P)-Just II
years after their wartime invasion
of this country, throngs of Ger
mans are flocking to the western
front of France. But their invasion
this year is essentially a peaceful
one, for they are coming to visit
the graves of relatives who died
during the great war and arc bur-
led in France.
German sources report that more
than 100000 German families are
visiting graves in France and Bel
GUM. Heretofore, small parties
have made similar pilgrimages
across the Rhine. but an extension
Of the movement has been serious
ly handicapped by the uncared-for
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14

seeds. Cut ginger in paper-thin
sliyers. Add lemons, sugar and
ginger to juices and cook until
mixture is thick. Pour into steril.
ICED jelly glasses and cover with
paraffin when cold.
This is a very rich preserve par.
ticularly good with cold meats.
There are also many deletcable
desserts usually associated with
apples that are equally good made
with ounces. Baked juince dump.
lings. ounce roly-poly. ounce
tarts, ounce whip and baked
ounces are a few seasonal des.
serts. Ounce sauce is made just
like apple sauce and serves as the
foundation for many desserts. Re.
member that sugar added after
the fruit is cooked always makes
a more delicately favored sauce
than If the sugar is cooked with
the fruit. This rule holds with
ounces, apples or any stewed
fruit,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14
Star Witness
At AirdOme Is
Popular Show

Timely and startling in its stark
realism, The Star Witness" comes
at last to the Fox Airdome screen
tonight and tomorrow night, bring
ing to FL Centre theater-goers the
chance they have long awaited to
see Walter Huston and Charles
Chic Sale in a picture that has
met with nothing but acclaim Wher-
ever it was shown.
A two-fisted arraignment of gang
terrorism, THE Star Witness" has
met with unprecedented success in
practically every large city in the
United States. Metropolitan pa
pers have hailed it as one of the
films to be seriously considered
when the best picture of the year
is finally chosen.
Walter Huston, whose talents
have made him one of the most
popular characters on the Ameri-
can screen today, appears as the
fearless district attorney whose at
tack on gangsters and their meth
DDS is more than merely a voice
speaking from screen. 1t IS an
embodiment of the rapidly growing
sentiment of the nation against gang
rule.
Charles Chick" Sale adds to his
many stage successes this screen
performance. in the title role. Com
edy and tragedy mingle in this role
and are ably handled by the IA
nous comedian
Differing from the usual gangster
picture, The Star Witness" casts
the merciless white light of truth
on the abominable outrages of the
gang world. and presents a senti-
ment against gangsterism that is
bound to have its effect on the ma
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14

championship playoff with the
Macks, the -wheelers will be
trying their hardest tonight. 1t
will be the first time in long while
the automobilists take the field
without a patched lineup.
The leagues 10 leading hitters
now include Post, Shirers, .574;
Smith, .5l3; Ehmke, .488; Brown,
.480, all of Macks; Jepway, Stud
ebaker, .465; Ege, Cramers, 1852;
Patterson, Nev-Cals, AL; Neeley,
Cramers, .424; Pinkney, Laundry,
400. and Price, Cramers, .407.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14
Needless Drivers
Liable To Arrest
BY Traffic Cops

Motorists vino ignore signs urging
caution where men are working on
the highways will be arrested by
highway patrol officers in CAM
paign to eliminate danger to work
men, according to Captain Oswalt.
Cooperation of the motoring pub
lie is asked by patrol officers in the
effort to protect the lives of men
who are at work constructing and
repairing highways.
Constant complaints are received
from foreman and road superin-
tendents that careless motorists de-
lay work by speeding past the dam
ger signals. This requires the work.
men to be constantly on the alert,
throwing the entire burden of re-
sponsibility upon them.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14

normally drawing So, SO and IS
fines for three offenses. Chief Mas
sey said the penalties would be
only 81 on bargain day" Three
offenses may be settled for at s29
Chief Massey said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14

condition in which the majority Of
the German graves had been left.
Dilapidated wooden crosses stick
ing up from clumps of weeds and
struggling grass have now, by ar
rangements between the German
government and the authorities of
Great Britain, France, and Belgium,
been replaced by tablets at the head
of each neatly trimmed grade. The
same care has been extended to
the German war cemeteries that has
characterized the upkeep of the
war graves of those who fell fight
ing for the allies.
With the German graves no long
er in state which made those Wis
iting them blush with shame, moro
and more German families have
been visiting these cemeteries.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: cord
grapes, cereal. cream, crisp
broiled bacon and tomato
sandwiches, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked squash,
lettuce sandwiches, ounce
whip with custard sauce.
milk, tea.
DINNER: Cream of corn
soup, broiled lamb chops. lat
tice potatoes. lima beans in
cream. stuffed pepper salad.
ounce roly-poly. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14
Ounce Honey

Pare and core ounces. Crate
or put through food chopper.
Measure. To three cups Of grated
ounce add 1 cup of water ana
cook until fruit Is tender. Slowly
sift in four cups of granulated
sugar and cook Is or 20 minutes
longer. Pour into sterilized jelly
glasses and cover with parafine
when cold.
ounce chips were another IA
sorite with our grandmothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14
Bargain Day For Violators

MUNCIE, Ind, (U.H - Chief of
Police Frank Massey here, in line
with numerous Dollar Day sales,
has announced a bargain day on
traffic violations. For infractions
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14
Critical Game
Opens Week On
Local Field

Opening this weeks baseball on
Wilson Field the Studebaker club
tonight tangles with the up and
coming Nevada California Electric
team.
Realizing that one defeat would
very likely throw them out Of a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-14
- SISTER MARYS
}, D, e q KITCHEN
ounce CnlpS

Six pounds ounces, 10 cups
granulated sugar, Ia pound crys-
tallized ginger, 3 lemons.
Pare and cut ounces In very
thin slices, removing core. Cover
with water and cook until fruit
is tender and water 10 evaporat-
ed. Wash lemons and remove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

many Of which are undoubtedly dis
criminatory. But the Indiana law may
provide the outlet which the chain foes
have long been seeking, and IL Is likely
that many of these laws will be changed
to conform to 1t in outline.
1.-THE Indiana law provides that one
store shall pay So q year; the next i've
stores, $40 each; the next i've, SIS; the
next i've, $40, and stores thereafter $25
each.
"There are in the United States about
Of these are called national chains,
since they operate on q wide scale with
many units. These 1900 probably ac-
count for more than half the chain
store volume, and 1t Is at these that the
Indiana and other State legislation ap-
parently is directed.
"The State of Ohio had law re-
curing taxes Of from 500 to $3.50 on
chain systems Of more than i've stores,
depending on the volume Of business.
A store doing q 100000 gross was to
be taxed $3.50. The attorney general
declared the proposed law discrimina-
tory and unconstitutional and 1T was
never passed.
"A North Carolina law calling for
license fees of $50 on chains exceeding
two stores was passed and held consti-
tutional by the State courts. 1t was
appealed to the United States Supreme
Court and now seems likely to gain
control.
Similarly, in Mississippi law pro-
viding q one-Quarter per cent tax on
the sales of stores up to I'VE, and an
additional quarter per cent on systems
numbering more than five stores, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
SWEET BRIAR TO LAY
CORNER STONE JUNE |
Ceremonies to Be Held At New
Gymnasium Being Built With
Student Subscriptions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SWEET BRIAR, Va, May 2o.-The
corner stone for the Daisy Williams
gymnasium, the newest building at
Sweet Briar College. will be laid June
The stone will bear the inscription
THE Daisy williams Gymnasium, gift
Of the students Of Sweet Briar College
l922-3l," The name was chosen by
student vote as appropriate 10 honor
the young girl in whose memory the
college was founded. The money was
raised by student subscriptions from SIS
to $1,000
At the ceremony Miss Margaret BAN
mister, is. Washington. win speak nn
Daisy Williams; Kathryn Norris. '26.
will describe the drive by which the
money was raised and DR.. Carl z.
Cranmer, president OF the board OF
directors. will receive the building In
the name of the college
A feature will be the appearance of
Signora, Daisy Williams aged colorcd
nurse, who will speak briefly on her
recollections Of the williams family, who
made the college possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

special design Col. Lindbergh has plan
ned for his ship. Some time ago he in
structed engineers to build a retractable
landing gear folding into wing. The
idea was his own and since he suggested
it to the Lockheed engineers q year ago
they have used it successfully in a mum.
Der Of other fast monoplanes.
Col. Lindbergh has not taken delivery
of the wing. It would be interchange
able with the present wing, which has a
stationary landing gear. Pontoons could
be used only on the present wing.
With the retractable gear, Col Lind
berghs ship, which has 600-horse-
power motor, probably could attain a
speed of about $50 miles an hour. En-
gineerS estimated It should attain a
speed of about 100 miles an hour with
pontoonS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
ALIEN BILL PASSED

LANSING, Mich. May 20 LP).-A bill
which would require the registration of
every, alien in Michigan with the State
police, together with submission Of proof
of legal entry, yesterday awaited the
signature Of Gov. WILDER M. Brucker The
bill was passed yesterday by the Legis-
lature.
The bill. sponsored by the Depart
ment of Immigration. was said TO be
primarily for the purpose OF obtaining
State aid in removing undesirable aliens
from the country. The act would pro-
hibit employment Of any alien not in
possession of a registration card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
HERNDON HIGH PRINCIPAL
NAMED BY SCHOOL BOARD
A. 8. Jenkins Of Leesburg Is Sc
1ected-FGculty Members
Also Are Appointed.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 30 The star.
HERNDON, va, May 2O.-At the
meeting Of ths county School Board
A. S. Jenkins of IGesburg was appoint
ed principal OF the Hcrndon High
School, to succeed o. F. Northington,
jr, who resigned to 60 to Duke Univer-
Sity, North Carolina. The high school
teachers for the coming year are Mrs.
Ada Evans. Herndon; Miss Mary Jane
Cline, Staunton; Mrs. Granville White,
Herndon, and Mrs. Harry Middleton.
Floris. Z. ]. Heglar was appointed
head Of the commercial department Of
the school,
w. B. Crabill was appointed to take
charge of the agricultural department.
The grade teachers are Miss Elizabeth
Gilmore, FloriS, seventh Miss Louise
Meador. FloriS. sixth: Mrs. Ernest Glib
son, Herndon, fifth; fourth grade
teacher. has not been appointed; Miss
Alice Blackwell, Navy, third; Mrs. Err
nest Martz. Herndon. second. and Miss
Kathryn Groh, Herndon, first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
LNDBERGH SHIPS
PONTOONS ORDERED
New UnreveaIed Plans Indi-
Gated by Construction of
Water Landing Gear.
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, May 20-Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh, who has been keeping in
the background since a year ago Easter
Sunday, when he spanned the continent
in IA hours and IS minutes, is toying
with another idea for his fast mono
plane.
An order has been received by the
builders OF his Lockheed-Siriu plane
here to construct set of pontocns to be
interchangeable with the present land
ing gear.
What use the flier will make OF this
new equipment was not revealed here
Gasoline tanks will be fitted in the pom
toons, enabling Col. Lindbergh to carry
a larger load Of fuel. The present gaSo-
line capacity OF the ship is about 450
gallons.
The order for pontoons is the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20
INDIANA SETSPACE
IN TAKING CHAINS
Attorney for Store Company
Believes Other States
viii Follow.


NEW YORK, May 20.-Thirty-seVen
States and the Federal Government
have anti-chain store legislation now
pending, M. NJ. Zimmerman, chain
store merchandising counsel, said today
in commenting on the upholding by the
Federal Supreme Court Of the Indiana
"chain store" tax law.
Mr.. Zimmerman has recently COM
pleted a years study in the field.
The Indiana law calls for a graou-
ated scale Of license fees measured by
the number of stores operated within
the State. The Supreme Court held the
law was not discriminatory inasmuch
as it taxes stores. Similar legislation
had been held unconstitutional in other
States on discriminatory grounds.
There are some IS laws pending in
these 81 States" Mr.. Zimmerman said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

FIRST BROADCAST FROM MID.ATLAN.
TIC! Ripley has been abroad ;. securing Europe
and Africa for material for a brand neu9 Believe
it or Nor series. Tonight he sOU broadcast the
first of this series. on the neoO ESQ program from
the Leviathan half cay out on the Atlantic Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

40

q Garments-Coat, Vest Trousers Knickers)
a splendid suit to have around for
those many Friday-+o-Monday vaca-
lions you're going to take this Sum-
mer. In the city wear the long trousers
;. down the country change TO the
knickers. S por+s-+ex is SO constructed
and styled that it adap+s itself imme-
dia+eIy for town and country use. The
best suit Of it's kind at $40 we know Of.
The Superb New Worsted-Tex Suit. $40
The 3.Piece Summer-Tex Suit $40
The Splendid New Knit Coat. -. $50
Clothing To's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

passed, but held unconstitutional by
State courts. It also has been appealed
to the Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

All entries should be submitted on regular contest
blanks and mailed to ESQ, 18th floor, 285 Madison
Avenue New York, NJ Y. Contest blanks with
complete instructions are available at all Standard
Oil service stations and ESQ dealers. Start now!
Tune in on the ESQ hour tonight at 7:45 E. D. S.
Time-next Friday at 7:45-and every Wednes-
day and Friday from then on at the same hour.
These stations will carry this program:
WIZ New York KDKA -. Pittsburgh
WBZA Boston WT4AM Rochester
WRZ SnrinefeId WLW -. Cincinnati
WRAL Baltimore WRVA Richmond
WPTF Raleigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-20

Here's chance to combine fun and profit! A radio
program featuring Robert L. Ripley of Believe
it or Not fame-and Believe it or Not" contest
with 81 prizes and opportunities for everyone.
Turn your playtime into paytime! $1,000 for the
best Believe it or Not" ST 900 second prize. Four
other cash prizes, from $500 to $50 48 prizes of
Atlas Tires. These prizes will be awarded by the
manufacturers of ESQ.,
Everyone has an equal chance. You don't haze
to be a user of ESQ, which is more powerful than
any gasoline and costs no more by the mile. You
don't even have to be a car owner.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-22

j1-4-2t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-22
NOTICE OF ORDER APPOINTING
TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING
APPLICATION TO SELL REAL
ESTATE.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Mis-
soula.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Peter
J. Strand, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
Jacobsen, Administrative of the estate
of Peter j. Strand, deceased, has filec
with the Clerk Of this Court petit
ton praying for an order to sell the
following real property in Lincoln
Countya Montana, to-wit:
The Northwest quarter Of the North
east quarter, the South half of the
Northeast quarter, the Southeast quar-
ter Of the Northwest quarter of Section
Eight, Township Twenty-six North
Range Twenty-nine West Montana
Meridian, and that Saturday, the 7th day
Of February 1891, at $50 o'clock A. NJ
Of said day, being day of regular
term of this Court, to-wit: of the jan
uary Term, 1881, at the court room
Of this Court in Missoula, in the Coun-
ty of Missoula, has been set for hear
ing said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear anc
show cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated January Is, 1881.
(Seal)
Fl. M. RAWN,
22-29-2t Clerk
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-22

For three or four years | suffered
from sluggish liver and constipation.
My skin was sallow. | had no ambi-
ton or desire to work. was nervous
and dizzy, had severe headaches and
could not sleep.
1T is nothing short Of remarkable
the way Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass
Pills relieved me of these troubles.
am now simply bubbling over with
new energy and vitality. / do not be-
lieve it possible for anyone suffering
as | was to take course Of Sargon
without being greatly benefited. -
Miss Wannenberg lives at liz E 8lst
ST., New York City
Sold by Welch's Drug Stor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-22
ITO be continued)

The Louisiana lottery receNed a
charter from the state OF Louisiana
for Is years la 1868. IT had a mo-
nopoly on the business within the
state, and was required to pay S4O
annually into the state treasury In
1880 the company made great Efforts
10 secure a renewal Of the charter, Of
fering finally an annual payment OF
$l.2JO.OOO for 1t. but the act reehnrter-
Ing the company was vetoed by the
governor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-22
Getting His Vitamins

That king In Bible times who was
considered crazy because he ate grass
may have been the first spinach ad-
dict.--San Francisco Chronicle.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-22

Our penitentIaries would be still
more crowded II We imprisoned men
for deiDg rIght.--Jnhn Andrew Holmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-21

$900,000 to be raised of the $l,- 500,00O in temporary loans author ized and Controller Daniel J.. Leary will take steps to finance this amount during the coming week in New York.
 Had the city failed to raise the $600,0O0 in the local banks, there was question of how the finances of the municipality would have been handled after January 1st. The present financial situation Is not due to expensive government on the part of the Hayes admin istratiOn but to the failure of taxes to come in sufficient amounts, this delinquency on the part of property owners, in turn. being caused by the depression and lack of money with which to meet bills.
 Each of the five local banks sub scribed $120,000 to the city's $600,- 900 fund. This is the second time that local financial houses have taken such action and indicates that the money forces in Water bury are very good despite reverses in banks in other parts of the state and country as whole.
 The loan authorized to-day will run from December 21st to May 3lst, 1892. Tn May the first in- stallment of the 1892 taxes will come in and the city will be on clear seas once omre and In the meantime, if the market picks up, 1t will be possible to dispose of the $1. .00O,O ,O00 funding bonds and wipe out practically all of the temporary loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-21
McNeil Silent, Mrs. Abbott Wants
 Law Repealed
Growing COldness Between RaSkOb and Roosevelt Worries Democrats Chiefs Silent Await ing Important Meeting Early Next Year

Town Chairman John II. Crary stated to-day that the local demo- crats are watching closely the re- suits of the national committees s meeting. The local democrats, he pointed out, favor a modification or repeal of the 18th amendment but they will leave the method of procedure to bring such action about up to the national leaders.
 Mrs Abbott declared that every cellar Is full of kegs in all stages of making or small stills operating on full time. Therefore she said, she subscribes to Mir Raskob's pro- posal to have the national commit tee go on record favoring Q change in the prohibition law.
 MT McNeil to-day stated that so long as millions of Americans are hungrye and jobless any questions of controversial character can only be of secondary importance. In other words, he is not commenting on the Raskob proposal until fur tlter details are obtained by him from the Roosevelt headquarters.
 The latter forces, 1t Is under stood, feel that the question of whether or not to go on record as q party against prohibition should be left to the national convention and should not be handled by the national committee.
 Both Mrs Abbott ana MT Me- Neil are agreed. though, that the 1882 nationcal convention should be held in the middle-west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-21

Washington-The new British tariff has added. to the tariH war already existing between numerous European nations by bringing on A direct. conflict with France. Fol- lowing the announcement of the new British duties, which are tenn porary and are to be supplanted by a general tariff act in the spring, France immediately retaliated by increasing the rates on certain British goods 15 per cent. The new British duties, among other things, exclude about $65,00O,OOO worth of annual imports of flowers and early vegetables, mostly from France. Recently France has ask ed the. British government to dis cuss the matter of tariffs, but the statement by Walter Runciman. president of the Board of Trade, speaking in the House of Commons was not in a conciliatory mood.
 T wish it to be clearly under stood abroad as well as at home" said Mir Runciman, "that we are not making protests now, but if we are hit as we have been recently by the French decree, we cannot ig- nore the action taken. Discrimnia- tion against this country Is some thing we look upon with the great est seriousness. It is so damaging that we cannot afford to ignore the results"
 The cheers that greeted this declaration indicated the temper Of the government and it's willingness to kage a defensive war against high tariff nations.
 ",rhis kind of international frlc- ton is not confined to France and England" says the New York Times, which has reported the de- tails of the new tariff war in it's news columns. :In many parts of Europe, the example of the United States Is initiated, with fatuous acceptance of the American doc Urine that foreigners ought to be glad to admit our goods free and buy largely of us, while they must never take it i'll if we seek to shut out their products entirely by high tariff taxes. International conferences, committees of bankers groups of economists and financial experts have year after year been