davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
Chapter 23
NEW SCANDAL

YES" Twosome nodded gllbly. and
began whirling her round In idiotic
circles. You must have given him
what for, all right.
Dale flunked all his mid-years
this winter, and has been trying to
buckle down and make up so he can
graduate. Drinking like a fish. he
is. So the fellars told me. They
say he's about as easy to live with
as a rattlesnake with a sore tum-
my. :"
The music tangled into a finish.
Hope was grateful hat Tuck Hall
suddenly caught her round the waist
and yelled something about bringing
her down to the locker room.
Only vaguely diu she realize that
Betty and Twosome were joining
them, down into the lockers, thru
the gym, and out to the swimming
pool where they squatted on long,
hard benches, and Twosome wrang-
led with the corks of some high
sounding bottles.
Dimly she realized that Betty was
nudging her. Protesting In panied
whispers. Clearly, however, she did
not realize that she was the life of
the party. Quite sharply she heard
herself sing, with Twosome joining
in.
Clearly she understood that Tuck
was dragging them back to the dance,
For rear tnaI hef mlEHlt
cause an unpleasant riot. And then,
madly, she felt herself dancing,
laughing, kidding.
Yes, she knew all that. Quite
clearly. She knew she was tight,
and gloried in it. She knew she was
~scandalous and shocking and revei-
ed in the thought. She wanted
terribly TO get tighter-brnnied. real
~ blotto, for what did she care? Who
cares about anybody? What did any
body matter but a gend time2
She lost Tuck i'm the crowd some
how, and was glad of 1t. She found
other boys, and lost them or left
them, and was gladder still. Irrltably
she faced Betty every quarter or
half-hour and stamped her foot at
Betty's stammering protests. Until
finally, long after her little wrist
watch had stopped at one a. M, Hope
felt suddenly i'll. I'll, and old, and
tired.
Across the room she sought Betty,
and explained that she was going
ove TO the fraternity house and turn
In.
with remarkable dignity, but quite
minus a wrap which seemed too diff
ficult TO trace, Hope made her way
across the ~well-known and memory
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

planned, TO be married In the late fall
and go to Venice for their honey
moon. With Christmas in Rome, and
New Years in Paris.
Rusty bowed to her wishes as long
as she would wear his ring-at least
on a thin chain, with the ring under
her gown. And wide-eyed In bed,
she wondered why she didn't want to
announce her engagement publicly,
Rusty was the salt of the earth ana
a man one could safely trust ones
lifetime to.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
WEARING A RING

All that winter Hope toiled with a
ceaseless energy. For only six weeks
did she run away during the summer
for a rest on the old ranch with Mrs.
Manly: and then back again she
tramped TO relieve Judy and carry on
the shop single-handed. The double
work was more exciting and sweet
than her own vacation.
For Judy went to Chicago on her
time off, only to find, to her utter,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

SYNOPSIS: Without her fam
ily's knowledge. Hope Ross goes
10 Yarmouth college hoping to
meet her former husband. Dickey
Dale. But Bickey isn't there. The
young couple has been separated
by Mr.. Ross, who disapproves of
Dickey's social status. Each be-
lieVes the other has failed in
loyalty, because of MIR. Ross in
Prevention.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

weren't responsible for what they do.
or how they feel.
With a jerk, Hope stopped her car
In a garage near the wharves and
fled out 10 the curb to call a taxi.
Down to the boat she went. edgsng
her way thru the crowds, inquiring
where Judy's stateroom might be.
And suddenly, just went she least
expected It, Hope caught sight Of
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
EL CENTRO SCHOOLS PLAN
PROGRAMS FOR VISITORS

Public schools week will be gala
event in the schools of El Centro
where elaborate cantatas, operet-
tas and plays and interesting eX-
hibits are to provide entertainment
for those who visit the various
buildings beginning April %.
An effort was made to arrange
the program so that there would be
no conflict, thus affording an op-
portunity for patrons to witness
all entertainments if SO desired.
Lincoln school will present on
operetta, Life of George Washing
ton" on the school lawn at 1890
o'clock Thursday morning.
Harding school will entertain
with an operetta, Forest Court >
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night.
At Mckinley school each room
will have exhibits on display
throughout the week and the A
class will present a playlet, Health
and Manners It is based on the
pupils health work and a reader
Just completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
BRITAIN'S OWN HOTEL DE GINK
FOR JOBLESS OF LONDON

By HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON, April 81. Lon
don's down -and-outS are deserving
their nocturnal open-air aleeping
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
Would End War
With Campaign
OF Advertising

NEW YORK. April 81. UP)-
Plans for ending war by means of
a persistent and continuous cam
paign of paid newspaper advertis-
ing, to be financed by the U. S.
government out of a five per cent
assessment against all appropria-
tions for the army and navy, are
outlined in this months issue of
the American Magazine. Speci-
mems of the kind of copy which
would be used IN such a campaign
have been prepared by Bruce Bar
ton, Stuart Campbell, Pierce john
sen and other advertising writer's.
Five per cent of the annual cost
of the United States Army and
Navy, exclusive of military ac-
tivitieS of the war department.
would yield about S5O,00O,0O0 a year
for the advertising campaign. 1t
is proposed that this fund be spent
as follows: Four full-page adver-
tisements monthly in 1000 daily
newspapers and 10000 country
weeklies, $44,500,000; one full-page
monthly in leading magazines,
farm journals, religious and fra
ternal magazines, $875.000; four
full pages monthly in leading Eur
opean newspapers, $690,000; four
monthly half-hour radio programs,
S875,00
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
WOLF CATCHER
MAKES USE OF
QUEER SYSTEM

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 81.
U.P) - Col Jack Abernathy, now
grown older and more portly than
the Oklahoma youth who aston
ished President Roosevelt by catch
ing wolves with his hands, will do
his stunt once again.
He has sent to Denver for three
timber wolves with which he will
make his final wolf catching ap-
pearance here April %.
Abernathy quit catching wolves
after he had shared 1000 by run
ming them down on horseback.
leaping upon them and grasping
the wolf jaw in his strong hands.
Il am not as timber as I used to
be he said, but I think there is
still one more good wolf hunt left
in me-"
Abernathy.s proWess SO impressed
President Roosevelt on a hunting
trip that the wolf hunter became
quite a pal Of the sports loving
executive. He was made U. S.
marshall in Oklahoma and there
added other raising exploits
to his list. Despite his adventures
he never was hit by a bullet. One
bullet hit the pommel of his sad
die and the impact on his stom-
ach made him think he was shot,
but he was not hurt.
After leaving the mrashalship,
Abernathy went into the oil bus
mess. A narrow escape from death
near Bastrop, Texas, when he was
caught in derrick wire rope and
dragged to the engine drum, sent
him to the hospital for a period.
Gods been taking care of me
for some purpose" he mused after
this last accident. "I guess He
has work for me-" So Abernathy
took to evangelism. The wolf hunt
will be only an intermission.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

Central Union High school will
present moving pictures depicting
the early life of George Washing
ton and a varied musical program
at g o'clock Friday night, April %,
instead of April %, as previously
announced.
Wilson school will present a va
ried musical entertainment in the
school auditorium at o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
East Side school will present the
first act of Shakespeares play, "As
You Like It." at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon. The characters will be
played by eighth grade pupils while
music will be furnished by the
fifth, sixth and seventh grades.
Radio programs are arranged for
three nights during the week, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday nights
beginning at 7:20 o'clock. These
programs will be in charge of Miss
Laura Reddon and will continue
for 20 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
SECOND
SECTION
PRICE. FIVE CENTS

nelius B. Collins. county superin-
tendent OF schools, asks that at
least one trustee from each board
be present. A special invitation
has been sent to trustees who take
office May l.
Kersey will speak in the morning
and the afternoon session, which
will begin at lis, will feature spec
ial conferences for trustees of ele-
mentary and secondary schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
Service Studies
Alfalfa Tonnage
In This County

Under such market conditions as
prevailed in 1881, a yield of at
least five tons per acre is neces-
sary in the production of alfalfa
in Imperial county, to cover e%-
penses.
This conclusion is brought out
by an alfalfa management study
for Imperial county, just COM
pleted by the agricultural extern
sion service of the University Of
California, in cooperation with
nine growers.
Alfalfa said C. L. Winright,
assistant county farm advisor,
comprises Approximately 45 per
cent of all the cultivated area in
Imperial county, and any intor-
nation regarding cost of produc-
ton is OF interest to a large num-
ber of ranchers.
THE nine growers, cooperating
in the study, represented ranches
of so to 240 acres, covering a rep
resentative section of The county.
Only two farms produced less than
five tons of alfalfa while one ranch
secured an average of 8.3 tons from
five cuttings.
Total costs, according to VIM
right, ranged from SAL. 40 to $6l.09
per acre. Net profits per acre
varied from $25.16 to 70 cents, with
two ranches actually showing
losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
GREAT CAST OF
OUTDOOR PLAY
In REHEARSAL

HEMET, April 21.-With the en-
tire cast of more than 200 now
being put through intensive re-
hearsals daily in the Ramona bowl
at Hemet, Director Baer of the
tenth annual Ramona Pageant to-
day predicted that the great out
door play of this year will be finer
than ever before from a dramatic
and artistic standpoint.
The cast is the largest ever as
sembled for the spectacular pro-
6uction. A number of changes
made by Baer add color to and
speed up the action of this power
full dramatization of Helen Hunt
Jackscn's immoral novel of early
Indian life.
The cast this year is headed by
Jean Inness, New York stage star,
as Ramona, Victor Jory, widely
known stage and screen player, as
Allesandro, Paul Power, featured
motion picture actor as Felipe,
Hattie LaWell as Margarita, Ed
ward Poorman as Juan Canito
Adelaide Clarke as the Sonora Mo-
reno, Frank Felt as Father Salve-
dierra and Nancy Miller as Marda
The choruses include more than
SO Spanish dancers, 40 Indian dan
GERS, and nearly 100 men, women
and children of the Camulos
rancho. Jose Arias and his Ra-
mona pageant troubadours furnish
the incidental music for the play.
Seats are provided in the Ra-
mona bowl for 5000 spectators and
a total of more than 10000 is ex-
pected at the six performances this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
LOCAL FARMERS
ARE UNDER ACT
FOR CROP LOAN

Under the reconstruction finance
corporation act, crop production
leans are available to farmers
properly qualified in Imperia.
county. Imperial county farm ad-
visor. Frank C. Beyschlag is III
charge of the administration of
seed loans in the county.
A countrywide committee has
been selected, consisting of George
Buffers, Brawley; L. C. Farrell,
Calexico; o. CT. Horne, Ell Centro;
E. c. Noble, Bard, and David N.
Dow, Bard This committee will
pass en- all applications from I'M
perial county.
The procedure which is being
followed involves first the filling
out of an application for a loan
for crop production during 1882.
Applicants are requested to apply
at the farm advisors office at the
court house at El Centro for in
formation on how to proceed. The
period for filing of laons closes
April 80, 1892.
1t is understood that applica-
tions for loans for the planting OF
fall crops can be made during
April. In the case of those farm
ers who can qualify, forms are
filled out Immediately and these
applications are then reviewed and
passed on by the county commit
tee before they are sent on TO the
Salt Lake office of the reconstruc-
ton finance corporation.
Under the terms of the act, it
is possible to make a loan up to
$400 in amount, the amount to be
based On the requirements of the
applicant for seed, fertilizers, feed
for work stock, fuel and oil for
tractors and other necessary sup
plies, including a maximum of $3
per acre for irrigation water. The
amount of loan which will be
granted is dependent upon the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

quarters on the Thames embank-
ment for the latest European vers-
ion of New Yorks Hotel de Gink.
An empty garage near Victoria
station is where $50 penniless men
seek free wash, shave, food and
shelter every night. Those in need
of medical attention and clothing
also are given free care. Facilities
are given for job-seekers to wash
their only shirt and collar upon
entering for the night.
A London business man still in
his 30's, Kirkland Bridge, obtained
the premises from the Duke of
Westminster. So impressed was the
Duke when he learned the object
of Bridges request, that he imme-
diately ordered hot and cold show
ers installed
Called "Fivers"
Bridge held his first meeting
three months ago and admitted IS
men for the night. He got his
start ON IS pounds which he and
four friends subscribed They call
the organization "F'ivers' because
each man had subscribed a five
pound note to start it-these notes
are called "fivers" in the colloquial
No questions are asked of those
who seek the free hospitality. Only
two conditions are made which
prospective guests" must comply
with: One-They must waSh-a
sign hangs near the wash-house
which emphasizes both feet
please" TWo-they must shave. AS
the men enter to ask for a nights
rest they are given a ticket. When
they have washed and shaved this
ticket is punched. Only then may
man get his free cup of tea and
large slice of bread and butter. If
he is Ill a doctor (who gives his
services free every night treats
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

him with the assistance Of train
ed nurse.
Sore Feet Bathed
Two society women bathe the
sore feet of those who have
tramped too long for work without
a change Of socks.
In addition to food and shelter
the men are given other assistance.
There is one corner of the main
shed labeled Trouble Corner .
There, after having been warmed
up with tea, the men 60 and chat
with a voluntary worker to whom
they tell their troubles. Some
times the volunteer tells them how
to go about the search for work.
Other times he shows them the
way out of other troubles.
Competitions are held OCCASION
ally at which prizes are offered by
well known society people. The
most recent distribution was made
by Mrs. Alfred c. Bosom, daughter
Of the late Samuel G. Bayne of
New York and wife Of the Con-
servative member Of Parliament for
Maidstone, Kent.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

Lake county will hold its annual
flower show at Lakeport, May Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
Edgar Brothers
Show Roadster

Edgar Brothers Company had on
display yesterday and this morning
a Ford VS. deluxe roadster which
attracted considerable attention on
the part of Ell CentranS who visited
the Ford branch in this city.
On Saturday the local Ford store
will display q two-door sedan in
the new Ford V8 type
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
School Head To
Attend Meeting

Vierling Kelsey, state superln-
tendent of public instruction, will
be in Ell Centro Saturday to attend
the annual meeting of school trus-
tees of Imperial county.
The meeting has been called for
$50 a. m. Saturday, April 81, in
the Wilson school auditorium. Cor
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

acreage of crops on which the ap-
plicant gives a crop lien to secure
payment of the loan made to him.
Interest is charged on this loan
at the rate of 514 per cent per
annum on a note maturing on No
vember 30, 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21
TRAFFIC FINES AID NEEDY

MARION, Ind U.P) - Traffic
fines are being put to a unique ad
vantage here. Mayor Jack Edwards
levies the fines Instead of exact
ing money from offenders, he Or
Gers them to pay in food and
clothing, according to the needs of
The city welfare department. The
fines" are used to aid the city's
nePGX
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

In Los Angeles County, II Of IA
rabbit raisers secured an income
last year, above cash costs and de-
probation, from S108 to $8.86 per
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-21

In Napa county six poultrymen
kept cost studies last year. All
made a farm income but only
three made a clear profit, an aver
age of $1.07 per hen. The average
for eggs was 1919 cents a dozen.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-07-14
ST. PETER COLLEGE MAN
ATTACKED BY GOLF BUG

Sooner or later that insistent germ
known as the golf bug gets his vic
tim, providing the exposure comes
on a delightfully."- cool and sunshiny
day, declares the St. Peter Herald.
The fact was conclusively proven at
the Shorthand Country club in that
city, spot frequently visited by
Sleepy Eye players, Wednesday of
last week, when DR.. j. P. Uhler, the
Grand Old Man of Gustavus Adolphus
college was seen making the complete
round of the links with DR.. o. j.
johnson of that city. He showed real
enthusiasm, although he disclaimed
any interest in the game other than
to "caddy" for the Gustavus president
and see that all of the latter's strokes
were properly counted on the score
card.
1t was DR.. Uhler's first round of
the nine holes and there are those
who freely predict that it will not be
long now before the virus of the golf
bug will impel him to the Shorthand
course with bag of clubs of his own
over his shoulder. It is virtually GER
tain if he continues to be DR.. John
sins partner on the course that the
spirit of rivalry will also act as a
spur for him to get in the game.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-07-14
MARRY HESNhRRE

MARRY HESNhRRE
Ov YOUNGSTOWN. O,
WAS SAOT IN nE
NERNI o 0Nt HNLNN.
cAN6M w Sx TAE
$1,000 STREAM WAS
pNSNED OV1 INTO MS
NOON AND LODGED
m A\S VEG WtM
NO SERIOUS EeEEUS
The Redwood gazette., 1932-07-14
This Man Had
Faith Lost "a lbs.

'Uast November l weighed 1872 lbs.
Today, (February 5th, 1922 l am
down to 16S lbs. and full of pep all
day lOng-since using Kruschen l
have not had to use the laxative that
was custOmary."-TheO. A. C. La
Fleur, Providence, IR. l.
What do you think of this-you
men who doubt-you stay fat-be-
cause you want to think that nature
made you that way.
You're all wrong-most fat men
were made fat because of their ability
to handle knife and fork in busi-
ness like manner.
Be frank with yourself. Are you
too timid to take a safe, harmless
conditioner that not only takes off
surplus fat but is so helpful that it
makes you feel years younger?
To reduce safely take one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen in a glass of
hot water before breakfast every
morning-cut down on fatty meats,
potatoes and sweets. Kruschen is
sold by druggists the world over. A
jar that costs but trifie will last
four weeks-zut be sure you get
Kruschen-your health comes first
Adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-07-14
Check-up On Sign
Locations Ordered

Because of complaints of signs be-
longing to filling stations, lunch
stands, and other roadside industries,
being on highway property, instruc-
tions have been issued by the state
highway department to district main
tenance superintendents to have
check-ups made of all signs along
state trunk highways, and to require
the immediate removal of any signs
found to be encroaching on the right
of-way, highway bulletin reports.
This action is being taken, the bull
letin states, in conformity with Sec
ton IA of the Public Highway Act
which makes unlawful the placing or
maintaining of any advertisement on
and "stone, tree, fence, stump, pole,
mile-board, milestone, danger-signal,
guide-post, billboard, building, or
other object within the limits of a
public highway" the only exception
made by the law being that of official
notices on boards erected for the pur-
pose by authority of the governing
body of municipality. The bulletin
also calls attention to the fact that
the grouping of advertising signs at
intersections where highway routes
diverge is looked upon as a highway
traffic hazard.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-07-14
ISee by The Gazette

Jacob Nuremberg of Wabasso was
here on business Friday.
]. w. Hubin of Sanborn was busi-
ness caller here Wednesday.
Miss Priscilla Knudson has return
ed from visit with friends in Great
Falls, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Philbrick and
son Blair were business visitors IN
Minneapolis today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kemske Of
New Ulm were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. o. Johnson Friday.
Mrs. A. L. Orton of Ortonville is
visiting her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Orton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith and
family returned Thursday evening
from Remer where they had spent a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coleman and
children spent last weekend with re-
latives and friends in Albert Lea and
Austin.
Miss Louise Reinke and Miss Edna
Schramm of Fairfax, both former
teachers here, were callers here We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Ryan of Austin is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Coleman at
Hotel Ramsey. Mrs. Ryan is Mr..
Coleman's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Rote and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rote re-
turned home Friday evening from
short vacation spent in northern Min
nesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner left
early Friday morning for Big Stone
Lake on fishing trip. Mrs. Wag-
ner's sister, Miss Leila Richard, of
Big Stone City, South Dakota, is as
sisting att he Mint cafe during their
absence.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-07-14
MOVAE
1AER1EUS N vN@
UNITED SHH1SS NkNe a
TOve.- SeHMN0 cNpAcIN
OF OVER @,So0 900

"Our problem is Wisconsin has
been to develop a weed-consciousness,
and this visit assures me that this
plan gets people thinking and talking
weeds more than any plan that have
ever known anything about.
"This method shows that the coun-
ty agents are using their own initia-
tive thereby assuring their success Of
the venture.
"The splendid opportunity of de-
veloping contacts both on and off the
farm makes the system very well
worth while. One farmer came run
ming down a back alley to overtake
the county agent. He said he didn't
want to work his potato lot all spring
if it was to be condemned in order to
destroy a crop of creeping Jenny.
The county agent assured him that
his own section man and weed COM
missioner would advise with him on
The Redwood gazette., 1932-07-14

consin) sponsor the work leads to a
further appreciation Of the system.
"You men in extension work and in
the Department Of Agriculture of the
University of Minnesota deserve a
lot of credit for this set-up and the
effective weed control work that is
being accomplished. From a selfish
standpoint, we in Wisconsin will have
fewer scruples about buying feed
grains from Minnesota, since we
know farmers are adopting better
control practices"
The Redwood gazette., 1932-07-14
the best procedure.

the best procedure.
@Getting people acquainted with
new weeds that might become serious
is in no way Of minor Importance.
Many farmers tell me that had they
only known of the seriousness of Can
ada thistles when the patch was first
found, they now wouldn't have them
all over their farm.
II am surely enthusiastic about the
plan. The way the county commits
sioners and county auditors (who cor
respond to our county clerks in Wis
The Redwood gazette., 1932-07-14
OWNER PUT TO SLEEP
WHILE THIEVES WORK

George Martens of LIE Sueur, who
has seen service in France, suffered a
fractured spine in an air crash and
knows much about the deadly gases
used, is still in quandary as to how
he was put to sleepy early Tuesday
morning of last week while bandits
rbobed his station of $85 in cash.