davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
Officers Elected by
Mandan Garden Club

Katherine Kraft was elected presi-
dent of the Mandan Garden club a.
its organization meeting Wilfred
Larson was named vice president and
John Kary. secretary. r. G. New
conner, Morton county agent, led the
organization work.
The club, which plans to outline q
program for the year at a meeting
soon, was suggested by Newcome:
when the Mandan City Garden cam
paign was started recently. It Is q
unit Of the county All clubs and Is
to be conducted along lines similar &c
those in the rural districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
n. p. Committee to
Meet in Jamestown

Fargo. N. D., April 19.-(P>-The
Nonpartisan League state executive
committee will meet in jamestown
Tuesday to elect a campaign man.
ager, John Nystul, Fargo, committee
chairman, announced. Attending will
be E. G. Larson, Valley City, and
Robert Larson, Minot, other members
Of the committee, and William Ian
ger, Bismarck, Nonpartisan indorsee
for the governorship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

Hettinger, n. D., April 19.-lR1-
Adams county just passed it, 36th
birthday. Il was on April II. 1907.
that John Burke. then governor Of
North Dakota, signed the proclama-
ton creating the county. Early set
tlors plan to conduct m anniversary
oolobretion this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

He doesn't look a day over fifty.
And feels like forty.
At the age Of 81.
That's the happy state of health
and pep man enjoys when he gives
his vital organs a little stimulantl
When your system is stagnant
and you feel sluggish, headachy.
half-alive-don't waste money on
"tonics" or regulators" or similar
patent medicines. Slim ulate the
liver and bowels. Use a famous
physicians prescription every drug
store keeps. Just ask them for DR..
Caldwells syrup pepsin.
This appetizing syrup is made
from fresh laxative herbs. active
SIENNA. and pure pepsin. One dose
will clear up almost any case of
headache, biliousness, constipation.
But if you want to keep in fine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
company also increased, numbering
81, $40 March Is, 1882.
CARSON PLANS PARK

Carson, N. D., April lo.-(F,-The
village board has taken steps to con-
vert q 300-acre tract south OF Carson
into a municipal park and Is seeking
cooperation Of the Chamber OF Com
merce and local schools In the plant
Ing Of trees Arbor day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
LAYS SLAB-SIDED EGGS

Berlin, N. D., April ls.-(R)-A hen
on Mrs. Margaret Atkinson's farm
near here has been laying slab-sided
eggs for several weeks. Each egg has
dent on the flat side, but aside from
these few peculiarities Mrs. Atkinson
finds the eggs as good as the others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

South Africa exports the most dia-
monds to the United States, and
Switzerland, France and Germany ex-
port the most watches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
Gasoline Expl0des;
Burns Fargo Woman

Fargo, N. D., April 19.-(A1-Burned
about her left leg and arm when a
gallon can of gasoline with which she
was attempting to kindle a fire ex-
ploded in the kitchen Of her home,
Mrs Owen Dawson, Moorhead, be-
came the third victim of such blast
locally In less than a week.
Hearing the explosion, her husband
hurried TO the kitchen and succeeded
In smothering the flames of his wife's
clothing with blanket. He quench-
ed other flames In the kitchen before
the fire department arrived. Mrs.
Dawson will recover.
The Nero Deep, near the Island OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

The body Of horse has 81 bones
and that Of dog 255. The body
of bird has l6i bones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
Figure Out Your Needs
Before Planting Garden
Layout Of Garden Should be
Drawn Out to Scale to be
Satisfactory

Editors Notss This u the Sec
ond OF . series dealing with vege-
table gardens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

The Nero Deep, near the Island OF
Guam, Is about six miles deep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
CHEMICAL limitations OF
FRUIT FLAvORS ARE MADE
OF INGREDIENTS LIKE THESE

Aeetic ether beto ionone
Formic ether AIdehyde Clio
Bvtyrie ether Pheny ethyl ocstots
Msthr Anthronilote Methyl soIicyIots
6snzoldehyde OctN oldehyde
MethN- beto-noptholote
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

gives you fresh juice and
vitamins instead of chemical
limitations.
The new Orange Crush is
made from golden-ripe
oranges, picked just as they
reach the sweetest ripeness-
then prepared by the exclu-
sive Orange Crush method.
It's sweet and good, as only
a fresh juice drink can be-
untainted by any trace of
cooked or bitter taste. And
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06
WOMAN HOUSE
BURGLAR TAKEN
AT HOME HERE

A daring series of house burglar
les in Redondo Beach found their
climax in Ell Centro yesterday af-
ternoon when Jack Carter, city
officer and special deputy sheriff,
and Harry Halla, Redondo Beach
officer, arrested Mrs. Ethel Winn
%, at her home in the Villa Farms
addition on a complaint charging
eight counts of burglary.
At the same time the arrest was
made, officers recovered four rugs
pictures, a desk lamp, linens, dress
es, an electric clock and other ar
ticles, which they said were stolen
in the beach town.
Carter said last night Mrs. Winn
admitted that she and another
woman, now in custody in Redondo
Beach, stole the articles. They en-
tered the houses, officers quoted the
girl as saying, by cutting screens
from windows. Once inside they
left a ! doors ajar to insure es-
cape in case the householder re-
turned.
Escorted by Halla and Honore
Walker, matron, Mrs. Winn was
taken to Redondo Beach last night
to join the other woman, known
here as Mrs. Gillett. The latter
has never been in Imperial Valley
as far as they can ascertain, Off
GERS said.
Both women will face charges
of burglary on eight counts, with
the possibility another burglary in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06

ter. Come along with me. Uncle
Wiggily takes walk in the woods
every day about this time. You
shall see him feed me-"
He won't do it" barked Per-
cival.
CRATER said nothing but winked
one eye. Then he went to the
woods and Perciyal followed. Just
as Uncle Wiggily came hopping
along the lazy old dog had built
fire in the woods. Over the fire
he hung a kettle of water and
when Mr. Longears drew near
CRATER put in the water a paw
full of old, dried leaves.
What in the world are you do
ing?' asked the rabbit.
Making leaf soup" answered
CRATER, never smiling.
Leaf soup!" cried Mr.. Longears.
why, I shouldn't think that woulc,
be very good or keep you from be-
ing hungry"
We'll, leaf soup is all I have
sadly said CRATER. "Of course il
would be better if I had a pinclr
, of salt for it."
"Oh, I'll get you a little salt
There's no harm in that" said
Uncle Wiggily; SO he hoped back
to his bungalow and got it.
Nov if I only had a little pep
| per it would make my leaf SOUP
BETTER sighed CRATER as he put
more wood on the fire.
"Tll give you some pepper" of.
fered the rabbit.
And when the pepper was in the
: leaf soup CRATER asked Mr.. Long.
ears for an old bone, and ther
some old carrots, and then fol
! some dried bread. And of course
when all these things were in the
leaf soup why, it was as good g
meal as any dog could wish.
"Ha! What did I tell you!'
whispered CRATER to Percival. -
made Uncle Wiggily feed me
Ha Hal
So they gave up trying to re-
form the jolly old lazy dog and ht
lived his own life again.
! And if the egg beater will ii,
white ribbon on the rubber boo
to make it look like a dancing
slipper, I'll tell you next abou
! Uncle Wiggily's tooter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06
LENZ-LICCETT
CUT into LEAD
OF CULBERTS0NS
BY II. ALLEN SMITH
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. U.P) A
young lady from Denver came into
town last night, stopped off for
the Culbertson bridge match
and suddenly said TO herself:
"Golly Moses"
The young lady from Denver was
young lady in quest of a slice OF
rare old American life, which she
intends to use in a novel. She got
one. A slice, not a novel.
The contract bridge fuss was
drawing nigh TO its close. play time
was over and bed time had come.
Sidney Lenz and Winfield Liggett,
Jr., bad pared 2660 points off the
lead Ely Culbertson and his part
ners have established.
The aforementioned lady was not
furiously excited about the fact
the score was now l4l75 points
in favor of Culbertson. She was,
howev ver, somewhat wrought up
about Mr.. Michael r. Gottlieb.
! who played last night as Culbert-
sons partner
Mr.. Gottlieb is young and tall
and lean and black haired and he
has dimples. Lawsy, t he young
lady from Denver liked that. She
nabbed him as he came from the
! playing room and she said:
| ,sOh, Mr.. GollkranZ, l think you
did lovely"
"Gottlieb," said Gottlieb, "is the
name"
! This ended the New York career
Of the young lady from Denver
who retired TO her suit to begin
chapter one.
There remained l3 rubbers o
| play in this earth shaking battle
! and it seems almost impossible for
Lenz and Liggett to catch up. In
the last two nights the two old
masters have been chopping at the
Culbertson lead like Washington
chopped at the cherry tree. but the
chips have not been large enough.
With two more sessions to play
Thursday night and Friday night
it seems high time to give old
Papa Sidney hand. Papa Sid
ney is a bit crotchety, somewhat
bothered by his nerves. But when
they get him in a corner he whams
EN- for all he's worth.
Thursday night Culbertson will
be paired with Howard Schenken
a well-known bridge star. On Fri
day night-last night of the long
drawn match-Mrs. Culbertson will
be back. Then it will be over, all
! me
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06
CHTCAGO'S PLIGHT

THE idea of city with all the potential
/ wealth of Chicago facing bankruptcy,
is almost as disgraceful as the Windy
City's" reputation for violence and crime.
Collapse of the city'S tax machinery
has brought hardship to thousands OF
city employees, some $4,000 school teach
ers having received only six weeks pay
since last April, while firemen and po-
licemen have not been paid in more than
month.
The city owes the staggering sum of
S20,000,000 to its school teachers alone,
for back wages.
Unless the state of Illinois comes to
the aid of the city, something which is
open to doubt, it is quite likely the
schools will have to be closed, thereby
depriving some 100000 children of the
means for obtaining an education.
Contrasting this state of affairs with
the millions represented in the hands of
the gangsters. the sums involved in mum
icipal frauds and the thousands of dol
lars wasted in graft and corruption,
only increases the shame of Chicago's
present plight
Doubtless the current depression has
been responsible for some of Chcago's
troubles, but the real cause is its cor
rupt government, and for this the peo-
pie themselves are to blame. If they
take no interest in electing honest men
and women to office, if they are content
to let the underworld control heir
government, and professional politicians
conduct their affairs, they cannot blame
outsiders for having little sympathy for
them.
If anyone is sorry when the LenZ-Cul-
bertson tourney is over, he had better
have his head examined
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06
DAMAGES ASKED
AS RESULT OF
AUTO ACCIDENT

Another automobile accident suit,
for damages totaling S11,725, was
filed in superior court yesterday af-
ternoon by c. H. Mason, naming
Henry H. Clock and c. A. Boe-
decker OF Long Beach as defend
ants.
Injuries suffered by himself and
damages to his truck were cited by
Mason in his request for damages.
S. P. Williams, as his attorney, filed
the complaint.
Boedecker is named as chauffeur
for Clock. The former was driv-
ing north on the Indio-Bannin2
highway mile and a half north
of the Palm Springs road intersec-
ton November 19 when the acci-
dent happened, according to the
complaint.
Boedecker, Mason's suit alleges
drove his employers car in care
less and negligent manner, n
caused it to collide forcibly with
the rear end of Mason's truck
which was driven by his son, Flor
ian Mason.
While the engine and gears oi
the truck were bent and broken
Mason was thrown against til
windshield, suffering injuries tc
his head, back, shoulders, spine ano
pelvis, the complaint said. He als'
suffered internal injuries.
Mason asks S625 because he was
unable to use the truck for 2s
days, 5000 for damage to the truck
$500 for loss of his own work, anc
$4,000 personal damages.
H. J. Locke, Colusa, marketed g
tons of almonds from 40 acres
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06
GOOD RADIANCE

HORNERED like rats in a trap, the TWO
l. Young brothers, who killed SIX de-
tectives in a pitched battle last Saturday,
did the best things for themselves ana
society Yesterday when they killed eacn
other in a Houston, Texas house TO aVolo
capture.
Had they been taken alive it would
have cost considerable to bring them to
trial and especially in these times of I'm
ancial stress. they were not worth II.
Also. horrible as their crime was, 1t Is
almost a certainty that our badly dis
torted modernstic view would have IN
duced some to look upon these murderers
as heroes.
We have had glaring examples IN the
past of criminals of similar ilk being
presented with flowers in their prison
cells and receiving the adulation OF ad-
dle-pated men and women with more
money in their pockets and time on their
hands. than was good for them.
Even the mother of these two labeled
them bad" and declared they would
never be taken alive When mothers do
this there is not much to be said in favor
of their offspring.
1t is a pity that vengeance could only
exact a two for six tribute, but we can
be thankful that the outlaws did not eX-
act a higher toll before they did the best
thing that ever occurred in their wasted
lives.
Should Chicago kids have to depend
upon radio for school. there is going to
be lots of hockey And we don't blame
'em.
Jailing Gandhi has accomplished this
much anyhow. 1t enables US to dis
tingush between Gandhi and Grandi.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06

sions of 1921, 1914 and 1907, as II
is to those which prevailed in the
1905 and 1905. Following TINS
line of reasoning, it is not illogical,
in view of the present stage OF the
business cycle, to expect the ap-
pearance of some recovery i'll bus
mess activity during 1892.
While at the present time it ap-
pears that at least some of these
signs of revival should develop in
the coming year. it is nevertheless
true that certain phases of the pro-
cess of readjustment are not COM
pleted until recovery is well under
way. Nor can it be expected that
all businesses will prosper to the
same extent when times improve.
Certain industries will show more
rapid and greater progress than
others, and some of those which oc-
cupied a position of leadership in
the last period of prosperity will
probably be eclipsed by new activ-
tiles the nature of which cannot
| be defined at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06
He put in old dried leaves

hunt his own bones
Yes said the rabbit gentleman.
1T isn't good for a dog or any
other creature to be lazy or TO de-
pend too much on others. Each
one should work TO help himself
That is, as long as he has his
health"
"Oh, sure!" barked Percival. IF
CRATER were sick I'd give him half
of my last bone. But CRATER isn't
sick-he is strong and well-just
lazy, that's all. I wish there were
some way of curing him OF beg
ging so much"
There's only one way to cure
him!" said Uncle Wiggily.
"How?" asked Percival.
you and / and all the other
animals in Woodland said Uncle
Wiggily, should club together and
not give CRATER any more food
When he finds he can get moth
ing by begging he will go to work
Or hunt his own breakfasts, dim
ners and suppers.'
There's something in that,
agreed Percival. II, for one, will
give him no more bones
And I, for two, will give him
no more carrot shortcake," said
Uncle Wiggily.
Then it's all settled" barked
Percival. "Ill tell the other ami
mails. From now on CRATER will
work or go hungry"
So it happened. Uncle Wiggily
and his friends, clubbing together
stopped feeding CRATER when he
came begging. At first the lazy
old dog could not understand it
He felt much hurt.
Who started this, anyhow he
asked one day when Perciyal
would not give him a bone.
Uncle Wiggily did" was the
answer. HE has made up his
mind you must change your
ways-work or go hungry"
"Oh, SO Uncle Wiggily started
this, did hep" chuckled the jolly
old lazy dog. well, Percival, II
soon make him change back to the
old way I'll make Uncle Wiggily
be the first one to give me a gooc
meal. Ha! Hal"
you never can do itlp barkec
Percival.
Just you watchl" whined Graf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06
JENKINS HOPES
TO Get AIRMAIL
STOP IN VALLEY

Unless Imperial Valley is placed
on the United States airmsii route
from San Diego TO Atlanta, Cali
fornia will not have one stop be-
tween those two cities, Postmaster
c. c. Jenkins told members of the
El Centro Junior Chamber OF
Commerce at their breakfast in
the Barbara Worth hotel this
morning.
The postmaster, renamed this
week to succeed himself, appeared
as speaker on the Junior chamber
of commerce program TO urge sup
port of the campaign to have the
county airport here designated as
a stop on the airmail route.
Although the date of the first
airmail flight over the valley has
not yet been set, said the post
master. he is confident the valley
eventually will be listed on the
airrnail map.
Another prediction by the post
master was that, once airmal serY-
ice is inaugurated here, 80 per cent
of the first class mail leaving the
valley will be dispatched by plane.
Considering the speed and COM
paratively cheap cost Of this
method. it will meet with great
popularity among business men
and others, he predicted.
For the first time this year, an
issue of the Desert Breeze, official
publication OF the junior chamber
of commerce, was distributed at
the breakfast meeting this morn
ing. Comments on organization
of a staff, methods of financing
the publication, and meeting at
ESQ tonight in the chamber OF
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY's LEAF SOUP

Once upon q tine there was a
lazy old dog who never wanted to
do any work, who never wanted
to race in the woods with the other
dogs and who was content to lie
around all day in the sun. Yes,
he was a very lazy dog, but he
was such a jolly good chap that
he had many friends. When this
dog wanted anything to eat in
stead of working for it or hunt
ing for it, he would go to the near
est home of some of his animal
friends and beg.
Please give me a bone" he
would bark. I'm hungry
Then the other animals would
take one of the bones they had
for their own dinner or supper and
give it to the lazy dog. In this
way he made a good but very easy
living. never doing anything for
himself or for any other animal.
But this is the last bone I'm
going to give him" barked Old
Dog Perciyal one day to Uncle
Wiggily when they were walking in
the woods. I'm tired of feeding
CRATER. He should go to work OF
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06
Friend Gets
Himself In jam

When r. R. Voyles, city police
officer. arrested NJ. Murphy, "a,
last night. Murphy did not object
so strenuously, but J. Henkel, AZ
his companion, did.
Henkel attempted to the best OF
his ability to impress his objections
on the person Of the officer, but
Voyles has rather a large person,
and Henkel found himself more
impressed by the officer than
otherwise.
Instead of arresting only Muir
ply, Voyles took both Murphy and
Henkel into custody, on charges
Of being drunk in public.
In police court this morning a
suspended fine of IS was levied on
Murphy, while Henkel paid the
same amount into the city Golfers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06

Los Angeles county will be charged
against them, according to Carter.
Practically all of the loot stolen
by the alleged women burglars was
recovered in Imperial Valley. Most
of it was found at the home OF
Mrs. Winn, while some was located
at the home OF her father-in-la
CT. w. Winn, at Fourth and Mag
nolia streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06
FILM STAR RETURNS

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6. U.P)-Joan
Bennett, who fractured her hip in
a fall from a horse five months
ago, appeared before the camera
yesterday for the first time since her
accident. 1t was rumored in the
Fox studio that when Miss Ben
nett completes her present picture,
she and Gene Markey, writer, will
set the date for their wedding.
Their engagement was announced
recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06
Died When Luck Changed

WORCESTER, Eng, U.P) - On
Saturday Arthur Edwards wife pre-
Sented him with a son on Sunday,
after six months of unemployment,
he found a job; and on Monday, as
he was dressing to start his first
days work, he died.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06

commerce rooms occupied the time
of a lengthy discussion.
The Breeze, a four-page paper
viii be issued monthly. 1t is de-
voted TO activities of the Junior
chamber Of commerce, and mat
ters Of interest to business men in
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
,JanuaTN g. lgl2

Fee d shortage in the valley,
caused by poor growing weather.
has resulted in a large portion Of
the live stock TO be placed on short
rationS. This state of affairs will
continue until after several weeks
of growing weather.
The II and II Skating rink IS
open daily between the hours OF
2:30 in the afternoon until $50 in
the evening in Blackinton hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06

Two dry officers sent to Imper-
ial Valley to investigate conditions
as to bootlegging and dispensing. OF
high power beverages, have made
little progress so far as the public
has been informed. Reports ar
current that cider possessing
kick is being sold at soft drink
parlors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06
TEN YEARS AGO
Ianuary 6 1912

With the clearing up of road
conditions and drying out of the
fields lettuce shipments have been
actively resumed. A total of SOB
cars of icebergs constitutes the ship
ments thus far.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06
Club Membership A Luxury

LONDON, U.p) - Lord Parmoor.
formerly leader of the Labor party
IN the House of Lords, has ceased
to be a member of the Athenaeum
Club "on the grounds that at this
time a club subscription is an un-
necessary luxury expenditure.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06

Jose Eisele, Dallas, Oregon, says
that shifting his cows from vetch
and oat hay to alfalfa hay resulted
in a gain of five pounds of butter
TAT per COW per months.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06

As a result of Charles r. Rock
woods request, outside engineers
were engaged to investigate the
Imperial Irrigation district system
and make recommendations as to
what is needed. Engineers Gruns-
/ ky and Anderson made their re-
port today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06

Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at
the Post Office, at
Ell Centre, Calf, as
Second Glass Mat
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Janu1ry Il. 1917

The FL Centre lodge of Eagles
will install recently elected officers
for 1917. H. E. Zurcher will be w
P and Paul B. Swanson will be w
V. p.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06

If anyone is sorry when the Lenz-Cul-
bertson tourney is over, he had better
have his head examined.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06

H. J. Locke, Colusa, marketed 2s
tons of almonds from 40 acres
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06

Jailing Gandhi has accomplished this
much anyhow. 1t enables US to dis
tinguish between Gandhi and Grandi.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-06

Should Chicago kids have to depend
upon radio for school, there is going to
be lots of hockey. And we don't blame
EN-