davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
City and County News Briefs

Vacation Trip Sheriff George
Campbell and son, Don, are enjoy
ing a vacation trip in the Pacific
northwest. Communications re-
ceived here today indicate that they
are viewing some beautiful coun-
try during their absence from the
valley.
Sewing Glasses will open Saturday
at 230. - Singer Sewing Machine
Co, 651 Main. Free to public. 24t2
Mrs. Wilson quality hem
stitching, covered buttons and but
ton holes. 1928 Broadway. Phone
l472. 15tf
New Offises-Offices of the Desert
Citrus Exchange will be moved to
the 100 block on North Sixth street
October l. Office space occupied
by the Piggy Wiggly company is
being divided into two sections for
the accommodation OF the fruit ex-
change.
Elmer a. Todd announces that he
and his associate teacher, Estelle
Livingston, are TO remain in charge
of the piano department of the
Academy of Music. Phone 466. loft
DIR. Harry Hooper, Dentist - ITO
North Sixth st. Old plates refined.
, 25-mWf
Held For Texas Police Bill
Roberts, %. was arrested in Holt
vile yesterday and is held in the
county Jail for Menard, Texas, po-
lice The charge against him could
not be ascertained here.
county jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

probation will be the history of art
from the dawn of art down to the
present day A crafts class of girls
will study textile decorating, which
will include stenciling, batik work,
tie and dye, and block printing
possibly weaving if loom is avail
able later on.
Subject A, the college English
course for those who failed the Eng
lish entrance examination. has been
divided into two groups this year.
This is to be done in order that the
people with few difficulties in gram
mar may finish the extra work and
go into the regular classes soon.
The J. C. is offering a new course
in advanced calculus and vector
analysis for sophomores. Vector
analysis is a study OF the ways of
representing forces, electric cur
rents, and velocities, and is a pre-
requisite for a Junior in engineering
in the University of California. This
innovation will require additional
arrangements for teaching force
1t will be impossible TO give radio
and surveying because OF the in
creased work.
L. B. West Centrai's student body
president for 1912, is going to
begin his program by arousing
school spirit in all the Centralites
A letterman'S club and settlement
of the high school constitution ques-
ton once and for all are planks
in his platform. He believes that
the executive board selected for this
next year is one of the best Cen
tral has ever had.
Plans are being made to print the
Central Campus in the print shop
on the new press instead of send
ing it to an outside firm. This will
be very good training for the boys
who are taking printing.
George RiveS, the new junior COL
lege student body president is going
to work to change the atmosphere
in J. c. from that of a group of
overgrown high school pupils to a
body of students who realize they
are now college men and women.
This year the faculty and students
are going to become more closely
acquainted through their activities.
The 1892 program includes an
annual play, banquet for graduates,
annual Cord and Cotton Frolic, and
an extensive athletic program. An
attempt will be made to have the
student body meetings more reg
ular, with programs which will be
interesting and beneficial to every
J one.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25

ket as did grains, both rallying late
in the day
The rise gained headway when the
Stock Exchange announced more
stringent restrictions on its regula-
ton concerning reports on short
sales. Later it was reported, but
not confirmed, that bankers here
were to meet later today to discuss
means of checking bear raids. In
Yesterdays wide open break rumors
we're current that foreign traders
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25

. Held To Answer Jack BrittOn,
Sc, was arraigned in Calexico yes
terday on a bum check charge and
held to answer. He now is in the
county Jail.
Hazel N. Baker, teacher OF piano.
Private and class instruction, all
grades. Rates reasonable. Phone
220. Studio 665 He'll 19t7
immigration Prisoners-Ya Yke-
da, 38, Japanese, and Milchol Ygle-
seas, 43, Mexican, were arrested by
immigration officials at the border
yesterday and brought to the coun-
ty Jail.
Horace Williams Band and Or
chestra leader, instrumental teacher
In Imperial Valley schools for ten
years, has reopened his private
classes. 14tmwf-21
Receive Asparagus - Members OF
the Press staff today received a
crate Of asparagus as the gift of
the DC ranch. The early product
was greatly appreciated by the whole
force.
Annual Occurrence - Home again,
broke again, work again. Rain or
shine, day or night, call Hartzell,
the Roofer. Phone 251-W.
oath, SO wks
Muncill's Have Son - Mr. and
Mrs. j. d. Muncill of Calexico are
rejoicing in the birth of a son, Will
liam Earle, born yesterday at Mrs.
lie Blanc's maternity home. The
baby weighs 6l2 pounds and he and
his mother are doing nicely.
Newkirk Beauty Parlor - Now
open. Phone 227. 15tf
Delay Granted Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson today filed notice in
the county clerks office that the
application for delay made by Mary
C. Morse as executrix OF the eS-
tate of Mary c. LAWN was granted.
She is given until October 5, in
which to return an order to show
cause why she should not be dis
missed as executriX.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25

had been undermining the market
here with short sales for their own
profit.
According to preliminary calcu-
lations the Dow Jones & Company
industrial average stood at l0994,
up 2l5 points; rails 5693, up 1.35
points and utility 4288 up 09O
points.
Sales totalled 100000 shares
compared with 100000 shares
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25

stocks whose companies also mine
silver in connection with their cop
per activities.
Railroad shares made wide re-
coveries. New York Central led the
group, rising more than points
from an early low.
General Motors was very active
going up more than a point at the
high for the day.
The cotton market fluctuated
back and forth with the stock mar
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25

Defendant Files Notices - Notice
of intention to move for new
trial and notice to vacate the iudg-
ment and enter another Judgment
upon the findings were filed in the
county clerks office yesterday af-
ternoon by T. d. Mccall, defendant
in the divorce suit Of his wife Cora
Mccall He asks a new trial on
the grounds that new evidence has
developed and that, the damages
afforded the plaintiff were exces-
sive,
The Coolest Eating pIoce IN town
California Hotel Coffee Shop-air
coolc2. Open all night. 15tf
Files COpies-Certified copies of
articles of incorporation of the Ma
tional Thrift Securities, Inc, were
filed in the county clerks office
this morning. The company is a
brokerage concern. VI
DIR. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist
American Cleaners will not be re-
sponsible for any cleaning or press
ing picked up by Elon Berkman.
He is no longer connected with the
firm in any way. (Signed) Ameri-
can Cleaners, Brawley and Ell Gen.
tro. 25t3
Violin, Piano, Band and orchestral
instruments, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Williams Music Studio, reopened,
Advice given as to choice Of instru-
ment. Most children are adapted
to some instrument but have advice
first. High school credit given.
1902 Olive Ave. Phone 1893.
14tmwf- -21t6
Change Corporations Name = In
q certificate of amendment to ar
! ticles of incorporation of the I'M
perIal Rock company, Ltd, tn,
name was changed to the Inland
Materials company. The incorpor-
ators are A. @. Wright, w F. Blaikie
and M. B. Wellington.
New Low Prices on magazines.
Mrs. Leffingwell. Phone 216-W. 2ltf
Building Permits-Three building
permits were issued yesterday in the
office of the city engineer Altera-
tions to the jenkins apartments on
South Sixth street we're estimated
to cost S25. Store alterations by the
| Capitol company at l12 North Sixth
street were estimated to cost 5000.
Ralph Reynolds obtained a permit
to make an addition to a dwelling
at GAO Brighton, to cost $40.
Suspended Sentence Escobar
Abel, 80, booked for vagrancy was
given a suspended sentence of $40
or 10 days in police court this
morning. He was told to leave
| town.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-25

Suspended Sentence = Escobar
Abel, 80, booked for vagrancy was
given a suspended sentence of $40
or 10 days in police court this
morning. He was told to leave
town
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

by the Agricultural Extension Divi-
sion Of the University Of Minnesota.
It points out that i'm addition to the
advantages mentioned above, soy
beans also benefit succeeding crops
since they are leguminous and add nj
trogen to the soil just as do alfalfa
and the clovers.
The authors of this bulletin, A. G.
Army and R. E. Hodgson, state that
the composition of soybeans is simil-
ar to that of inseed meal and that
feeding trials at Minnesota and other
experiment stations indicate that
cracked or ground soybeans may re-
place linseed or cottonseed meal as a
high-protein feed for cattle. and
hogs"
Farmers wanting to know more
about the many valuable uses of soy
beans on the farm, as well as how to
grow the crop, may obtain a copy of
the bulletin free from their county
agents or by writing the Mailing
Room, University Farm, st. Paul, for
Special Bulletin 1874.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
The Itinerant
Spectator
A First Impression Of Chicago

Eighteen and one to. grow on" ex-
claims honorable Father as he gives
his sons annual punishment. Three
million and more to grow on, sug-
gests the rapidly increasing city OF
Chicago.
Merely an outline of the mature
man is the youth of eighteen. Chicago
is yet an outline Of what it will be.
Real estate men are one jump ahead,
sketching for future expansion, plan
ming and constructing here and there.
Despite it's rapid development Chi
cago is well planned city, because
they foresaw expansion and did not
wait for progress to overtake them.
The loop comprises large area
with looming structures of various
stones and shades, which appear cold,
dark and foreboding, with grey sky
overhead.
Grinding street cars, honking au-
tomobiles, rumbling trucks, whizzing
takes swarming this way and that
way. A moving mass with herd like
movement. Briskly walking men and
women with an air of Indifferent in
dependence. Each one looking out
for himself.
Weird melodies, queerly voiced
harmonies, now shrieking then howl
ing, now whistling or growing, other
times moaning and sobbing, fusing
the hum-drum of life in dynamic
swell, a pedal tone of industries bus
tie and roar and sustained in a COM
mercial tempo.
Grim and determined taxi drivers.
Bowling and scraping porters. Grab
bling and snatching bell hops. Har-
assed clerks of information bureaus
with weary lines in faces of affected
smiles. Voluptuous counter clerks.
Non chalant soda jerkers. Droning
guards. Chicago.
To the south of Chicago highways
curve and cross in maze like patterns.
Grayish structures in the loop loom
skyward and are lost in a multi-col-
ored smoke poured from a forest of
smoke stacks of a dozen varieties of
factories.
Here you see yellow smoke. There
a pinkish red. Then a brown, slow
ly lifting mass. Overhead blackish
gray dissolves into the sky.
In the refinery regions the air is
thick with gases, and fumes of petro-
leum refineries and steel smelters. A
person accustomed to fresh country
air feels stuffy, and groggy.
Factories create coarse materials,
and the men laboring in the plants
handling the crude raw materials and
finished products are for the most
part of coarse natures.
Foreigners much of these people.
They flock to their own nationalities,
and form little Italics, New Mexicos,
and the like, retaining their respec-
tive customs and traditions, oblivious
of American laws, traditions or stan
| dards.
The dross of southern Europe
poured into Chicago, forming our
slums, and ignorant of Americanism.
| They are well served with their own
newspapers, own stores, merchants,
and are perfectly at home, as if still
in Europe.
Tehy do not comprehend the first
| elements of citizenship, and con-
sequently are needless of our govern
ment and it policies.
Chicago has a huge framework,
but it is in state of adolescence, and
awaits outer development and maturi-
ty.-O. H. F.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
SOYBEANS HAVE MANY
GOOD USES ON FARMS

Because soybeans can be used to
advantage as high-protein feed for
cattle and hogs; for hogging-off; or
as high-protein roughage in place
of alfalfa, this crop should be grown
more generally on Minnesota farms,
according to a new bulletin published
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
To Keep Out Cold

It you have any draughty doors you
can quite easily remedy this in the
following way: Take any old felt
hats you may have and. beginning at
edge Of brim, cut them round and
round into strips about an inch wide.
You viii lind it quite easy to stretch
the strips hat. Just 60 carefully and
then tack them where~the draughts
come through.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
India's SACRED Snake

What is generally considered to be
the sacred snake Of India Ii the hood
ed cobra. This is slender-bodie
nervous and active serpent, with q
Maximum length Of about 48 inches.
The Bite Of this species is very deadly
and, whether guilty or not, In
India II II debited annually with the
deaths Of between 1900 and 1900
peroons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

pleased. Christmas was the time to be happy.
 But when he called Margaret she was going away with her parents for Christmas. That in itself was disap- pointing but he would see what the midnight service was like anyway. But he wasn't a bit comfortable. Mary looking at that Christ child the way she did began to annoy him. It was too much like mothers look-and mother wasn't well.
 "0h, hang it all" Bob muttered. ''Why can't fellow do what he wants and be happy?" He seized his coat and dashed out.
 There was just time to catch the twelve-fifteen No use taking a sleeper. Bob entered the coach with its nod ding occupants. But who were those wide-awake people a few seats down?
 "Margareti For Pete's sakel Where're you going?" Bob's exclama- tion reused several of the sleepers.
 "Why. we're going to Wakefield. Dads people live there and we go there occasionally for Christmas. This happens to be one of the occasions"
 Well, Pm more lucky than I de- serve," Bob laughed little awkward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
EAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
At Christmas Eve
By ReU. AbrGSss RJ0Ss In Philadelphia Record

All there's nothing like a Christ "A mas Eve
 To change life's bitter gall to sweet, And change the sweet to gall again; To take the thorns from out our feet The thorns and all their dreary pain, Only to put them back again. To take old stings from out our heart Old stings that made them bleed and
 smart
 Only to sharpen them the more, And press them back to the hearts core. Ahl there's nothing like Christmas Eve To melt, with kindly glowing heat, From oil our souls the snow and sleet, The dreary drift of wintry years, Only to make the cold winds blow, Only to make colder snow; And make it drift, and drift, and drift In flakes 50 icy cold and swift, Until the heart that Hes below Is cold and colder than the snow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

stead of just taking anything she had a very definite idea of what to get for the amount she had to spend She re membered that Uncle George had a pet weakness for fancy socks, that Cousin Essie liked nothing better than new fiction, and she felt sure that Mrs. Brighton would welcome a pair of bright-colored bedroom slippers.
 By 5:30 her selections were all made. This was the way to do Christ mas shopping, she thought, not the haphazard way she had been doing il for years. She remembered now, with a pang, the rather inappropriate gifts she had chosen sometimes. Never again. she vowed, would she wait until the last minute to make selections. From now on, she would heed the many warnings to shop early, and so bring an added share of happiness to herself and others.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

l..t l.ade it possible-forced the issue as il were. Bob looked about him.
 There was Mary, the Mother of Jesus, bending over the babe. Not far away was Joseph, the father Mary's expression made him think of his own mother, when she and dad started off fin the car for the hundred-mile drive to his unmarried aunt's home at Wakefield. Dad had said:
 "ToO bad your holiday job keeps you from driving with us, Bob. But I'll meet you at the station in the morning"
 And mother, understanding her son a little better than father, had said:
 You won't miss the midnight train, will you, Bob2 It would spoil Christ mas not to have you with us, you know"
 And he, Bob. had said: "All right" not knowing himself just what he didn't either
 But after they had gone he became more and more positive he was not going to Wakefield. Christmas was meant to be a happy time and he had been away from home all the year and besides he wanted to go to the tea dance Christmas afternoon with Mar garet. Of course he knew mother would have had the Christmas at home If she had been able, but she hadn't gotten over that operation yet and father insisted upon considering his sisters and accepting their urgent invitation.
 The manager of the store had told Bob to go but Bob seized upon the ex- euse to work until he store closed at eReHsn. He was gQlpg to do as ha
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
-s- S-.s --s - ..-- 6. ...z s s-- | AForest Christmas
 TT By Arthur Guitsrman
 l rec In AliHhful Tyre

SFr%7 s-sz s-S 70 - -sT v NEEP in the beart of the timber O lands The Christmas fir of the Uoodfolk
 stands, Bright with the glitter the Frost
 King loans Toits rich green tassels and its dark
 brown cones. Andthewoodfolk olkcomethrouqhthe
 drifted snow For their uuletde gifts that are
 heaped below: Bark for the beaver, sprouts for the
 hare. Golden honeu for the drowsu bear Moss for the doe and the antlered
 buck. Dildwood apples for the qrag
 woodchuck, Nuts for the chipmunk. haws for the
 grouse. And alder fruit for the white~foot
 mouse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
THAT HOLIDAY
 FEELING

HUST before Christmas they J all felt so tired. They had been busy doing so much-shop- . ping. keeping up with work that had to be done, making pud- ! dings and pies. cranberry jelly. Oh, there was so much for every one to do around Christ mas time.
 Every one was busy with ! something or other-rushing to get everything finished in time. And every one felt tired. But just as Christmas ap- preached it seemed that new \ strength entered into each one. It was the beautiful holiday ' feeling, the feeling of joy and
 A gayety, of thankfulness for \ friends, of thankfulness for e home, of rejoicing for families
 ' The tired feeling drew away
 \ into the background. In its place A came the holiday feeling-the < feeling of good will to all, of
 | peace and of contentment over
 i the lasting possessions belong I. ing to manklnd-the possessions Y on which one could never put ' price.
 i That holiday feeling brought l; all that was good into the fore 7 ground.
 No one would have missed 1t | for anything in the world 4 Mary Graham Bonner. f e-1 .i3 $s~s@--- -s@--zsAz V NzAAssl
 e <zs- -=ss =. .sse %
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

D C V ' l d pHl cuho ere occupying comfortable chairs. And then an idea flashed through her brain.
 en m in u t e S
 later, she was walking through the crowded aisles again, but the wor- ried look had left her face. In the short time she had taken to rest and think she had tried to put herself in the place of three persons for whom she was seeking gifts, and now, in-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

ly. That's where I'm going. Do you suppose therell be any kind of a danceT"
 'I know there is. I was wondering who I'd go with, but now I know" "Yes, you can know that for sure" Bob grlnned.
 Bob was philosophizing to himself as he dressed for breakfast:
 q sure would have been a cad to have stayed at home. Dad at the train to meet me and mother up waiting, so relieved and happy when arrived. And a date with Margaret for good measure. Geel Wouldn't I have been sore at myself at home7 Christmas happiness means thinking of others be- sides ourselves, Pm convinced"
 3 1881 &
 sk SsS T-' "a azaAsz- Assaa ]
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

Onyon-How is your wife?
 Lemon-All right, except her feet have been troubling her a lot lately.
 Onyon-That's too bad Corns or bunions
 Lemon-Neither She wants pair of new shoes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

Marion English was one of those caught in the jam. It was now late in the afternoon, the next day would be Christmas. and there still was Uncle George, Cousin Essie and Old Mrs. Brighton unchecked oh her list. What in the world could she get for them? Helplessly she wandered up and down the aisles Why hadn't she needed all the warnings to shop early? Well, they just would have to be satisfied with anything she could pick up now.
 Yearningly, she looked up toward the balcony of the big store, where
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
PAGE FOUR

. HE biting cold of zero day,
 ~ coupled with finding mer- chandise stocks badly de
 Z1 pleted, filled many last min S4k1l ute shoppers with good res '55Ss. olutions to do their Christ .slsSsSs mas shopping early next 2SN year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

OB PARSELL. home from college for the holidays, en- tered one of the rear pews of the great cathedral and settled himself with a satis- ed air of expectancy.
 Bob had always wanted to attend one of these mid night services ar at last he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
LACK OF s4OO
\ DELAYS FLIGHT
Transatlantic PAY" Hop
Is Held Up For
Sextant Money

NORFOLK Va jar s-7-Il-
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raise 500 . elz1-e Ms Be-TI
Hzr- and Lieutenant William 8
NEzcTzrel e resume their etfo--
20 make TIC frs pay Dad fight
across the Atlantic The zo1ev
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
Suffers 3rd Tractor Mishap
Tractors Are Jonahs to Farmer Who Lives
Near Harlingen

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-05
Toll Bridge Men
Are Held Up Today

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