davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
tub,isAsd By
uREArAL VALLEY
r1Ess mo.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
~. 9. COSTELLO,
Manager

Today we start new year and a new
decade, the fourth of the twentieth CEN
tury.
The first decade was something of
hangover from the dull nineties.' In
its latter years we began to find our
stride, bringing forth two of our great
est Industries, the automobile and the
motion picture, and started third
travel by air.
These and other developments, once
started, rapidly grew to unforeseen dl-
mensions and not even four years OF
war could hinder their expansion, dur
ing the second decade. In fact the war
increased production in all lines to
degree that made it impossible for the
third decade to consume all that had
been produced.
The third decade saw the birth OF
radio as major accomplishment and
changed motion pictures from silent
shadows almost to living men and women.
Unfortunately its closing days saw
the inevitable crash which was certain
to follow the ''boom" atmosphere of war
and post-wartimes.
But this crash is at best only tenn
porary reaction. 1t has had beneficial
effect in teaching us a proper sense of
values and proportions.
1t has not yet fully passed but few
will doubt that its peak has been reached.
With the start of the new year and
the new decade one is conscious OF
feeling of optimism. We confidently ex-
pect and hope that 1881 will bring US
better things.
We disregard the past except for what
it may teach us in making the future
better.
To us it seems truer this year than
ever before that there is a more sturdy
ring of sincerity, a greater measure OF
promise, accompanying the same old
salutation-Happy New Year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
Shipments Made
At TrifOlium

Outgoing valley shipments report
ed Trifolium for the week ending
December q are as follows:
One hundred thirty-four bales
cotton, Al tons cotton seed hulls, 189
tons cotton seed meal, 794 tons al
falfa hay, rs tons grain hay, 81 tons
milo maize, 273 tons manure. 189
head cattle, 81 head hogs, So dozen
turkeys, Ala dozen chickens, 240
crates lettuce, u crates peas, 662
crates cucumber, 6472 crates grape
fruit. 1874 tons alfalfa meal, 629
boxes tangerines. 391 crates spin
ach, and 5 trucks Of miscellaneous
products.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January I, 1916

AL arrangements have been made
for the institution of a lodge of
Elks in Ell Centre on the night OF
Thursday the 9Th, the ceremonies
to take place at the Barbara Worth
hotel, under the direction Of Edgar
McFadyean. district deputy, whose
residence is in Long Beach.
The general committee Of the ag-
ricultural assembly is in session at
the Barbara Worth hotel today, dis
cussing the future activities Of the
organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
-THE-CHUTE' DAMAGES

OMAHA, Neb., U.p) - Miss Mar
garet Patrick, o5, who was injured
while sliding down a "chute-the-
chute" part of the playground
equipment at local park last July
during a picnic given by the conf
pany for whom she worked. was
awarded $1l52 a week compersa-
ton by the state committee. She
is still disabled as result Of the
accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01
TEN YEARS AGO
January I. 1921

In making a brief announcement
of the results of the conference in
Los Angeles last Thursday and Fri
day, President j. s. Nickerson OF
the irrigation district today reveal
ed that the most far reaching de-
cisions in the history Of the irriga-
ton district had been arrived at.
The Imperial Valley delegation won
both points which they were hold
ing out for.
M. w. Conklin this morning as
sumed the office of pudge in de-
partment two of the superior court,
succeeding Judge Phil D. Swing,
who retires to become Congressman
Swing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-01

Ed Crawford, rckert, Colorado,
won In csrn yield contest with
ia bushels on an acre. The aver
age yield OF 10 contestants was
1888 bushels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-11
PARK ALLOWANCES MADE s.
BY STATE LEGISLATURES

The recent session Of the state leg
islature allowed $500 for the re-
moval of the monuments to Birch
Coulee park, but no allowance made,
however, for upkeep. The Fort Ridge
ly State park will received $3.50 for
maintenance in 1882 and $1,000 in
1888. Ramsey State park at Red
wood Falls has been allowed $4,100
for 1892 and the same for the next
year providing the sum of 5000 is
paid each year fer the salary of the
Superintendent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-11

A special election will be held in the
Fairmont Independent district, to de-
termine. whether the district shall
establish and maintain a Junior col
lege department. The movement is
being sponsored by the Kiwanis club.
This is new wrinkle in education in
smaller cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-11
Official Proceedings Of the Board
Of Redwood County Commissioners

Auditors Office, Redwood County,
Mimi, Redwood Falls, Mimi, June
=, 1881.
The Board of County Commission
ers convened in a special session at
10 o'clock A. M. on the above given
date.
All members of the Board were
present.
The time having arrived for receiv-
ing Dlus to4 motor for Elevator
Grader, the following bids were
0pened:
Mortified Iron Company bid
Model "OOC" $436.25
Model "OXC" $628.O0
Model ok" $851.5O
s Model &c" $872.25
Model "WXA2" $815.50
delivered at our station.
On motion of E. A. Pease duly
passed the bids, be held over until 1
O'Clock P. M. June II, 1881.
On motion of Herman Muetzel duly
passed the report of the Board OF
Audit was approved.
On motion of Herman Muetzel duly
passed that a hearing of F. M. Dolan
petition to be set off from school
district 95 to school district 81 be held
on Monday, July 10, 1881 at l o'clock
a. NJ
Geo. Schmiesing offered the follow
ing resolution, which was seconded
by Herman Muetzel:
That whereas the 1881 legislature
a0f the state of Minnesota has passed
certain laws regarding forfeited tax
sales, known as Chapter 129 and
Chapter ALP of the laws of 1881; and,
Whereas by virtue Of said law the
County Board is authorized to limit
and exclude from the provisions Of
said laws regarding the forfeited tax
sale special assessments such as ditch
liens and road liens;
BE IT RESOLVED, that it is the
Ewiil of the County Board Of Redwood
County that said Chapter 129 and
Chapter 412 of the Laws of 1881 re-
.latixe to the forfeited tax sale have
me effect upon any ditch liens or spe-
scial assessments growing out OF the
construction of bitches in said county
payable with the tax on the lands
benefited thereby, and that all per-
sons that take advantage of the pro-
visions of said hereinbefore described
DAVIS at said forfeited tax sale shall
DE and hereby are required to pay
such special assessments and ditch
liens in full as the same were assess
led and are liens against the premises
purchased.
Be it further resolved that certi-
fled copy of this resolution be served
upon the County Auditor Of Redwood
County by the Sheriff of said Red
wood County at least thirty (3O) days
before the opening Of the date of said
sale; to-wit: on or before July LIST,
1881.
The above resolution was voted
upon and unanimously adopted.
The following bills were allowed:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-11
COMPLETING PLANS FOR
N. U. GOLF CLUB HOUSE

Plans are being completed for an
imposing country clubhouse by the
New Ulm Country golf club, to be
erected on the clubs course, on the
former Carl Nagel farm at the edge
of the city. The proposed site of the
structure was staked out Wednesday
evening of last week and the contract
will be awarded soon.
The clubhouse will be one story
frame structure, so x 81 feet in size,
with full basement, the walls of
which are to be cast concrete. The
architecture is of the English country
house style, with low roof.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-11

When gangsters take victim "for
a ride" what do they tell him? They
explain that = is slay-ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
EVANS HAS FAITH
IN 1881 OUTLOOK
Business on Sounder Basis Than
Year Ago, Local Bank
President Asserts.

"It Is my firm belief" says Joshua
Evans, president of the District Ma
tional Bank, that business is on a
sounder basis today in Washington than
It was a year ago. The spirit OF CO.
operation is greater than IT ever has
been. Cooperating groups have in
creased in number. and the type is more
definite in its helpfulness. In fact,
feeling of mutual interest prevails gen.
orally. This is as it should be, for we
who live in Washington and earn our
livelihood here have much to be thank
full for. While we never rise 70 the crest
OF business prosperity elsewhere, we
suffer far less in times Of economic de-
preston than do those residing in or
dependent upon the so-called CONNER
cial and industrial centers. There are
no violent fluctuations in Uncle Sans
sen1i-monthly pay rolls, and although
residential building Is running below
normal. this condition is more than off,
set by the speeding up Of the municipal
and Federal building program.
The coming year should also bring
q considerable amount of commercial
building to meet the requirements of
those business houses which will be
obliged to find new quarters as a result
of the taking over by the Federal Gov
eminent of their present locations.
Preparations of the bicentennial cele-
bration to begin in February, 1882,
So, al in all, we are on our way to a
better tomorrow in washington.
while the road may be rough and at
times hard TO travel, let Us remember
that our dearly purchased hindSight
will keep our feet on the ground and
act as a guide to our foresight for the
coming year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
COAL TRADE ENDS
|. FAIRLY GOOD YEAR
Industry Has Suffered Little
During Period of Slack
Business.
BY SYDNEY A. HALE,
Editor, Coal Age.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January LII records
of 1929 are used as yardstick, the coal
industry of the United States has suf-
fered relatively little during the de-
pressing days of the year Just closed. 1
Bituminous production for the first IL
months of 1880 was less than 1872 per
cent behind 1929 totals for the corre-
spending period; anthracite output fell
of less than AZ per cent in the same
IL months.
Spot price levels on soft coal I. o. b.
mines weakened only few cents under
1929 averages. This, however, is cold
comfort because 1929 sales realizationS
generally were considered inadequate.
There have been a number of minor
seasonal readjuStments in hard-coal
quotations, but no material change IN
the general price structure. The most
significant development has been the
strengthening of prices on No buck
wheat, which has been due to the in
creased use of this size Of anthracite
for home-heating in automatic stokers.
Awaits Business Revival.
With more than 80 per cent Of the
bituminous tonnage entering into the
industrial stream, any sharp upturn In
production obviously must wait upon a
general revival in business. The fact
that coal stocks in the hands OF in
dustral consumers are moderate sug-
gests, that bituminous output may ne
expected to reflect quickly any marked
improvement in general industrial con-
ditions.
Any consideration Of the future OF
COAL however, must reckon with the
possibilities of further inroads by com
petitive fuels. The expansion which Is
taking place in the manufacture OF au-
tomato stokers Is indicative OF increaS-
ing success in checking the encroach-
ments of substitute fuels in the do
nestle market. But the great activity
of recent months in building and pro-
jecting pipe lines for long distance
transmission of natural gas introduces
new factor, the effect of which can
net be definitely measured at this time
This particular competition already has
taken a toll of approximately 10 per
cent of the normal output Of soft coal in
one of the Southern States in 1880
On the engineering side, the coal in
dustry has not been idle. Mechaniza-
ton underground to decrease costs is
making steady headway. although a
desire TO cushion the effects Of tech
nologic unemployment Is retarding the
normal rate Of acceleration.
determination in preparation meth
DDS above ground is sweeping through
the industry, and this movement con-
tinued this year despite the unfavorable
general business background.
Reduction in Mines.
Physical def1ation in the number OF
active mines and in the number of men
employed goes on. Between 1923 and
1929 there was reduction of over 80
per cent in the number of active COM
mercial bituminous mines, while pro-
duction in 1929 was less than per
cent under 1928 figures. Consultations
of existing bituminous companies, how
ever, are more preached than practiced.
outside of a recent move to combine 43
companies in Northern West Virginia,
1880 has seen no major merger In soft
coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
PRICE INDEX FALLS
is PCT. DURING YEAR

The wholesale price index Of the
National Fertilizer Association declined
more than 16 per cent during the last
IL months. The index number at the
middle of December was 1911, compared
with $50 IL months ago. Two years
ago the index stood at 97.7
The decline of wholesale prices dur
ing the last IL months has been steadily
downward. In the Spring an upward
movement began, but was short lived.
Again in the late Summer the drought
gave an impetus to higher prices. The
possibility of q shortage in the pro-
duction Of corn and vegetable crops was
reflected for time In the prices of
foods and other commodities. Coinci-
dent with the breaking Of the drought
and the possibilities of more nearly
normal crops wholesale prices again re-
sumed their downward trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
BETTER YEAR AHEAD,
BROOKMIRE ASSERTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW WORK. January L.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 1.-The Brook
mire Analyst says:
I'VE look ahead to 1881. 1t will be
a much better year. The sum total of
business may be no larger than in 1880.
In many lines 1t will be smaller. But
we shall be moving upward and the en-
tire feeling Of the situation will be diff
ferent and better. Goods are now
being used up faster than they are
being produced. Inventories are de-
creasing and in some lines shortages
are being built up. Business will be
revived as the result of general spread
of this condition. We look for the up
turn to come not as the result of sud-
den expansion in demand in one or two
industries, but from general improve
ment in the entire business structure
of the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
SEES PROGRESS CERTAIN |
IN FIRST HALF YEAR
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January flames ].
Phelan of Hornblower & Weeks, de-
clares that better times are ahead in
1881. He believes that while progress
toward this betterment will be slow, 1t
it will be sure and that Improvement
will be dtscernable during the next six
months, perhaps by April or May. He
also believes that normally will follow
the elimination of fear and unemplo
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
ROBBERS OF AUTOS
ARE SENT TO JAIL
Two Young Men at Winchester
Admit Thefts From Parked
Machines.
special pispatch to The star.

WINCHESTER, Va, January l.
Confessing to being among the ring
leaders in a gang responsible for nu-
merous thefts of parcels from automo-
biles parked here, Emmett Whltlock
and Melvin Michaels were sentenced
to 6 and 10 months imprisonment, re-
spectively, in City Court Tuesday.
John Campbell, who admitted, the
police said, he also was a member OF
the band, has not been sentenced.
Michaels said he and his companions
were making use of a fence" In
Hagerstown, Md, and Martinsburg,
w. va, to sell the articles they stole
from automobiles, and profits were d.
vided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
WILLARD OPTIMISTIC.

NEW YORK. January CP).-Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, in his annual message
to employees, said that while no one
can say definitely at this time when the
depression will be over, all are agreed
that this one, like all others that have
preceded 1t, viii be temporary, and each
day surely takes us nearer to thegan6p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
1000 TO RESUME WORK.

ST. LOUIS, January H9.-In
New Year announcement here the st.
Louis.San Francisco Railroad said 1000
shopnaen, most Of whom have been laid
OF since November 4, will return TO
work January 2. The men receive o
snonthly pay ron Of &350y000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

CONTINUED On Page 1hl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Great Moments - c,. : P 90 %
By ALICE ALDEN
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