davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
LOCAL CHAMBER
PLAYS HOST TO
CITY OFFICIALS

City officials. members Of The
present city council and newly
elected members to that body were
the guests of the FL Centro Cham
Der Of Commerce yesterday at the
regular weekly luncheon meeting
Mayor H. W Fawcett, F. J. Gil
anola. w. J. Clements and r. z
Couch, members of the present city
council expressed qualification con-
cerning the harmony with which
the group had functioned during
their past association and Clements
and Couch, who will no longer
serve in this capacity, pledged CO.
operation and extended wishes of
success to the new body.
Charles f. Anderson. newly elect
ed councilman expressed his desire
10 serve the city in the best pos
sible way and A. n. Bucklin who
goes back on the board, having
previously served two terms, stated
he would endeavor to serve the city
in the future as he has in the past
r. B. Whitelaw president of the
chamber of commerce spoke OF the
pleasant relations existing between
the city council and chamber dur
ing the past two years in which
he has headed the commercial or
ganization.
Short talks were also made by c.
II. II. Small and David Goodrich.
incumbent and newly elected city
treaSurers and by J. c. Neale, city
clerk who was unoppoSed in the
city election.
j. H. CurTie. agricultural editor
of the Pacific Rural Press, told of
farm activities in the southern
part Of the state, describing a new
method Of fighting eoddling moths.
being tried out around Watsonville.
which is an important apple pro-
ducing country. He also spoke of
the lettuce crop in Salinas, stating
that the outlook of the lettuce crop
there is very promising. Currie al
so touched on the noticeable move
ment to small farms around Los
Angeles by persons many Of whom
arc employed in cities.
Urges Milk Market
was impressed with the Con
zales area stated Currie, which
is a dairying community. Milk is
being trucked from there to San
Francisco for the markets, a dis
tance greater than from Imperial
Valley to Los Angeles. 1t occurred
TO me that it would be profitable
for Imperial Valley to follow this
example, pre-cool milk and truck
il to the Los Angeles markets.
Dairying and livestock raising are
coming back in Importance and I
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
CEREAL RELIEVED
HIS CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brought
New Health

Every one who has suffered from
constipation should read Mr.. P. M.
Fishers letter:
"For many years I suffered from
constipation and used, for relief, all
kinds of laXatives. After few
days treatment, l would only find
my condition the same as before
and at times worse.
"Some time ago l started to use
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN regularly, once
a day as directed. Since doing this,
l have found that | do not need
any other medicine to procure the
desired result, and it keeps me in
a very healthful condition. Mr..
P. M. Fisher, 1852 Evergreen Place,
Ridgewood, N. j.
Constipation is caused by lack of
two things in the diet: Bulk" to
exercise the intestines; Vitamin B
to tone the intestinal tract. ALL
BRAN supplies both-and also iron
for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in lettuce. Inside the body,
it forms a soft mass, which gently
clears out the wastes.
How much safer this is than risk
ing pills and drugs-so often harm
full. Just cat two tablespoonful
daily-in serious cases, with every
meal. If your intestinal trouble
is not relieved in this way, sec your
doctor.
Equally tasty as cereal, or used
in cooking. Get the red-and-green
package at your grocer's. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
HIGHER PRICES
GUARANTEED FOR
FARM PRODUCTS

Higher prices for wheat, corn
and cotton are guaranteed by the
International Harvester company
in an offer to this years purchas-
ers of certain important crop-pro-
ducing and harvesting machines.
The higher prices guaranteed are
10 cents a bushel, Chicago, for
wheat; so cents a bushel, Chicago.
for corn. and 81 cents a pound,
New Orleans, for cotton.
George A. Ranney, vice president
in charge of sales, said today: I'VE
are convinced that the reluctance
of farmers TO buy implements
needed for the economical produc-
ton and harvesting of their wheat.
corn, and cotton crops is due to
the present unsatisfactory prices
of these commodities, and we be-
lieve that if they were assured of
higher prices for their products
they would not hesitate to pur-
chase the new cost reducing ma
chimes that they need.
In order to meet this situation,
and to evidence our faith that
prices of farm products must soon
improve. we are now offering grow
erS of wheat. corn, and cotton as
surance Of higher prices with which
to pay notes given hereafter and
maturing this year for purchases
of certain machines most vitally
needed in making and gathering
these crops.
The list of machines to which
this offer applies includes farm
tractors, harvester -threshers or
combines, windrow-harvester, and
stationary threshers. The higher
prices which these new terms guar
antee are 70 cents bushel, Chi
cago, for No. 2 hard wheat; so
cents a bushel, Chicago, for No. 2
yellow corn: and 3i2 cents a pound
New Orleans. for middling cotton.
Plan Outlined
"On notes maturing in 1882,
given hereafter in payment for the
machines listed and representing
not more than 40 per cent of the
purchase price, there will be en-
dorsed the equivalent number of
bushels of wheat or corn or pounds
of cotton computed at the prices
named. If the average market
quotation for the 5-dav period
prior to and including the matur-
ity date of the note is less than
the price named, the purchaser
will be credited with an amount
representing the price differential
multiplied by the number of BUSH
els or pounds endorsed on the note.
For example, if the note due in
1882 amounts to $420, it will re-
quire 600 bushels of wheat at 10
cents, Chicago, to meet the obliga-
ton. Should the price Of wheat
at maturity be less than 10 cents,
say 60 cents per bushel, Chicago,
the purchasers note will be ac-
cordingly reduced $50.
Il take this opportunity of reit-
Grating what the company said in
its recent annual report for 1881
that the present abnormally low
prices of farm produces could not
long prevail; also that only slight
improvement in prices for farm
products would have an important
effect in correcting the vicious cir
Gle into which all business has been
forced in the period through which
we are now passing"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

want for a moment to mention the
subject of hogs. I know of no place
in the state where hogs can be
raised 10 better advantage than IN
Imperial Valley and, with close
markets and cheap feed, hog rails
ing should become Of great i'm
portanee in this section
A letter was read by c. S. Muir
ply, of the federal income tax de-
partment. concerning the disallow-
ment Of income tex reduction on
certain taxes paid to irrigation dis
tricts Murphy was followed by c.
c. Jenkins who told OF the change
in train schedule in El Centro,
which VIII affect the hours of mail
collection. New hours for pick up
of mail and closing of the mails
out Of the valley will be announced
shortly, according to the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

A. N. Bucklin and Charles Ander-
son. new members, will take the
oath of office Monday night in
stead of Tuesday, the city clerk
said. At that time the present city
council will canvass election re-
turns.
.Neale, reelected city clerk, will
take his oath of office Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
Canal Club To
Resume Activity

Plans for resumption of activi-
ties will be discussed at a meet
ing of the All-American canal club
at headquarters on State street
Monday night.
The meeting is called for 7:3C
O'Clock and 100 per cent attendance
is desired by those in charge. The
meeting Monday night is the first
the organization has held for sew
eral weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
HAY OUTLOOK BRIGHT

LOVELOCK, New (U.P) 49, With
a shortage of hay and lots of
water, hay growers of the Love-
lock Valley are anticipating "A
profitable season. Thousands of
acres of land idle last year is be-
ing seeded to alfalfa, while Wild
grass hay is showing a remarkable
growth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
c. o. DIS UNCLAIMED

MEMPHIS. Tenn. UP - Post
master Ed Sheely says about 25
per cent Of the COD. packages re-
ceived here are not paid for and.
consequently. are returned to the
sender. About so per cent of the
packages are not paid for on the
first delivery. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
New Council Will
Take Oath Monday

John c. Neale. city clerk, today
corrected former statement rela-
tive to the time the three new
members of the Ell Centro city
council will be sworn in, and re-
turns of Mondays election will be
canvaSSed.
Fred j. Gianola, reelected, and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

Three new buildings are TO be
erected on the state fair grounds
at Sacramento, the principal one
TO replace the fine arts building
burned last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

night from Dorsey Whitelaw, city
attorney, and in turn will admin
lister the oath to other newly elect
ed city officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

San Luis Obispo county has
passed an ordinance requiring
heavy license fees from oleomarga-
rine dealers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

In rice cost studies IL Butte
county for 1881 it was Iound that
renters made an average profit of
S7.04 an acre while land owners
lost Sab an acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
NOTICE Of EXPIRATION OF THE
PERIOD OF REDEMPTION ON
LAND SOLD TO THE COIN.
TY At TAX SALE

i, A. c: Isaminger. County Auditor
OF Burlefgh County, do hereby give
/ notice that the parcels of real estate
hereinafter described were sold for
county on December Sth. 1925. and
that at said sale said parcels OF real
estate were sold to this County, and
mat such sales have not been re-
deemed from and they are. still the
less redemption shall be made from
said tax sales within ninety days
from the date of this notice, the same
VIII become the absolute property in
Zee OF this County and the former
and other persons interested therein
VIII be forever foreclosed and de-
barred OF any and all rights Of re-
demption, or other rights in or to such
real estate. Following Is list Of the
rea! estate sold at such tax sale on
which the period of redemption has
Opposite each description Of real
estate appears the. name Of the record
the records. in the office OF the Regis
ter Of Deeds Of such County and also
opposite each tract appears the
amount which viii be required to re-
deem deem from the effects Of such tax
IHdemption including the amount for
which the said land was sold. inter-
est and penalty thereon, subsequent
delinquent taxes prior to those Of the
i yssr 5ss4' and penalties and interest
Description of Real Estate:
, Lots 21-22-?3. and - in Block 20,
Mckenzie Addition to the City OF
Bismarck, No. Dakota,
Name Of Record Title owner:
Guy 7. Little, Bismarck, N. d.
sss's9' REQUIRED to r deem:
s. y.Ssvss
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the County Auditor Of Burleigh !
COUNTY, this 18th day Of August, 1852. !
A. C. IsAMINGER,
county Auditor Of Burleigh County,
a.1S.20-27.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
MONETARY REPORT
MADE AT OTTAWA
Observers See Bid For Ameri-
can Favor in Support of
Gold Standard

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. 13.-(P)-Amer.
leans observing the work of the i'm
perial conference interpreted a final
report OF the monetary committee
Saturday as definite bid for con-
tmuation OF currency on a gold basis
and for leniency by the United States
In settlement of war dabts.
The report was prepared for the
plenary session expected to end the
conference next Thursday.
The conference" the report said
recognized that the ultimate aim O.
monetary policy should be the res
toratlon OF a satisfactory interna-
tional standard" It added that try
ing to achieve low interest rates and
an abundance of short-term money
for restoration of trade should not
be predicated OH "inflationary ere.
alton of additional means of payment
to finance public expenditures"
Gold was not specifically mention.
ed. but Americans read into it a sug-
gestion that new par value be es-
tablished on a gold basis for depreci-
ated empire currency. The idea was
said to line up with the proposed Gre
alton of a central clearing system in
London for empire trade paper so
that credit might be expanded and
the need for actual transfer Of cur
rency minimized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
TOGATHER
HERE FOR MEETING
More Than so From Missouri
Slope Area to Talk Shop in
Session at Bismarck

More than so editors from through
out the Missouri Slope area are ex-
pected here next Saturday for the
summer meeting of the southwest dis
trict OF the North Dakota Publishers
association, according to F. G. Orr,
president.
Registration will begin at $50
a. m. in the gymnasium of the World
War Memorial building and the pro-
gram will open at 10 a. m. Other
district officers are D. v. Shuts, Het-
finger, secretary, and Mrs. Beatrice
Coulter Mann, Dickinson, treasurer,
Three talks on the morning pro-
gram will be as follows: state Asso-
citation Work." w. H. Francis, Velva.
state president; Fake Promotion
Schemes" F. F. Jefferis, Washburn:
and Proposed Printing Laws" r. G.
Beede, Elgin.
The editors will attend a Dutch"
luncheon at the Grand Pa
cific club dining room. On the pro-
gram will be talks by A. p. Lenhart,
president of the Bismarck Associa-
ton OF Commerce. Members Of Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13

Never again will Miss Bismarck dis.
believe the story of Aladdin rubbing
the magic lamp, after taking her free
trip to Miami, Fla. From the mo.
ment she steps aboard the luxurious
railroad train until the time she gets
Oft the train back home again, she'll
be living the life of an enchanted
princess-her days filled with one
round Of pleasure and gaiety after
another.
Aboard the majestic s. s. Allie
ghany, in her own charming state
room furnished with exquisite taste
and equipped with private bath, she
will feel herself queen in a realm of
her own.
Stepping out on deck she will find
herself IN perfect playground-to
see some people indulging in deck
tennis, Quoits and all the deck sports
which make ocean travel so fascinat-
ing. 1t won't be long before Miss
Bismarck finds herself in the midst
of this joyous profusion. A spirit of
play-boy prevails, and she has be-
come one of the royal family of
pleasure seekers.
The S. S. Allegheny is like a gi-
santlc yacht. Nothing has been left
out to insure absolute comfort. There
is a music room, a smoking lounge,
soclal hall, reception hall, sun par
Tor, dancing floor-and dining
room.
Then a brief stop at Savannah in
Inc evening, followed the next day
~ sightseeing trip of the city of
Jacksonville, Florida. And then the
thrill of the many thrills-Miami,
the Magic City!
Inc Everglades Hotel-where Miss
Bismarck will stay, where living is a
symphony. 1t is one of Miami's most
paiatial hotels in the worlds most
DELIGHTFUL "all-year-round" resort.
The Everglades will climax Miss
blsmarck's enjoyment Of Miami's in
Vulnerable diversions and glorious
weather. She'll enjoy famous cuisine
at the Round Table Inn-blissful
sleep IN large, comfortable, airy
room -. drenched beaches with its
gay, colorful umbrellas. Perfect
Yachting weather is assured-and the
aen-- ITS OF sailing by moonlight can
not be described. Dancing to the
strains OF one of the finest dance
orchestras-every minute replete with
delight and pleasure.
NOT everyone can take such a mar
Velous trip. but everyone can vote
ana help their favorite choice win
ms free dream-trip. Vote now for
me girl you would like to have win
his trip. Secure voting ballots from
ne Bismarck merchants sponsoring
his popularity contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
COMMERCE CHAMBER
PREDICTS NEW CUTS
IN FEDERAL BUDGET
Gays an Additional $500, ooo,.
ooo in Expenditures Could
Be Topped Off

washington. Aug. 13.-R-At leas.
another s8o0,000,0O0 reduction in fed
eral expenses is expected of the next
session OF congress by the chamber OF
commerce OF the United States.
Henry I. Hartman, president Of
me chamber, said so in q statemen.
saturday as the executive committee
u the non-governmental agency met.
Federal appropriations for this year
are $800.000,000 less than those for
last year. he said, adding:
Analysis Of the appropria tons
made by congress for the current
fiscal year make it clear that T.
IS reasonable to expect congress dur.
ing the coming winter to reduce
them further by at least $500 ,Oo0,.
O0C."
He suggested that federal activities
III existence now and in 1925 be placed
on the same basis, including salaries
as in 1925, that public construction
and public works be reduced $780,
10000; that veterans administration
appropriations be slashed 500, OO0, 900
and that $l50,000,000 be saved by
abandonment of only part Of the
activities which the chamber has re-
peatedly opposed for the reason that
they are improperly competitive with
private enterprise"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13

expected to yield 100000. There is
tax of l Ia cents per gallon on
near-bear, S cents a gallon on infer
mented grape juice, 2 cents a gallon
on fruit juices and limitations, 2 cents
a gallon on carbonated beverages, 2
cents gallon on still drinks (mean-
ing those not charged or carbonated) !,
z cents a gallon on mineral waters
costing over IL 1-2 cents a gallon, 4
cents a pound on carbonic acid gas
used by soda fountains, 6 cents a gall
lon on fountain syrups and S cents a
gallon on the same syrups when they
are to be used in bottled goods. If a
small confectioner mixes his own
fountain syrupS he must keep &C
count and pay Uncle Sam cents a
gallon.
Most soda fountains are absorbing
this expense, since it represents only
q very small part in a scent or TO-
cent drink. Some bottlers have raised
their price to the retailer or 10 cents
on case Of "a bottles.
Matches are taxed at 2 cents per
1000 for the ordinary kind and one
half OF l cent per 1000 for the paper
kind. Thus, the tax on a penny box
which contains SO matches is one
tenth OF cent and on paper packs,
which usually contain 20 matches. a
tiny fraction of a cent. Moreover,
most paper matches are given away
Tree by advertisers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
WE'LL DONATE SPACE
Kintyre. N. Oak.
Aug, 8, 1882.

Aug. 3, 1852.
Editor, Tribune:
Will some reader of your paper
please answer a few questions for a
NUMB SKULL? I will appreciate an
swers IN language simple enough that
even I may understand.
Why all the halablu about beer
when those who must consume the
!owly beverage are, for the most part,
broke?
Why would the Glass bill initiate
currency? Is it not a fact that If
the government sold to bankers ST.
100000 Of bonds that the treasury
could then issue 100000 of cur
rency? Also could not the banker
deposit said bonds with the treasury,
draw interest on them and issue $780,
GOO OF bank notes? II such Is the
case wouldn't 1t be far less initiation
Tor the government to issue the cur
rency In the first place?
Why do our high officials make
such squawk about gas and tanks
at the peace parley while our army
uses them at home on few poor
devils gathered at Washington to try
to get a few dollars from govern
ment for which they have fought,
with which to stave off starvation?
Why does President Hoover advise
the common people to be more eco
nomical when he spends 100000 ex-
penses. has the government furnish
him $4,000 worth of secretaries a
year. build roads to his summer lodge
at q cost Of between $4,000 and
$500. 900 and keep marines there to
the tune Of $4,000 q month?
Thank you.
A NUMB SKULL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
|G. O.P. SENATORS TO
| HEED HOOVER CALL
FOR CHANGE IN Law
Will Go to Work on Revision of
Eighteenth Amendment
in December

washington. Aug. l3.-(R)-Spurred
by President Hoover's call for prohi.
bition reform, leaders of the senate
Republican majority intend to go to
work Oh the eighteenth amendment at
the coming December session.
Senator McNary. of Oregon, the as
sistant Republican leader, says the
order of business when the senate re-
convenes is vote on taking up pro-
hibition repeal.
The pending motion and proposal
Is one advanced by Senator Glass
CDem., Va who asserted Friday night
that Hoover's prohibition recommend
alton lis identical with the proposal
offered by me-" He facetiously de-
MED writing this section of the presi-
dents address.
Republicans now intent on settling
the congressional end of the prohibi-
ton controversy before the inaugur-
alton next March previously have
contended that Glass offered their
party platform proposal.
President Hoover is expected by
some highly-placed Republicans on
Capitol Hill to recommend to con-
gress in the coming short session i'm
mediate action on his idea for state
liquor control, with a constitutional
guarantee for protection of dry states
from liquor imports and against the
saloon in all states.
He himself has made no statement
In that regard. however, and pointed
out In his acceptance speech that
the constitution gives the president
no power or authority with respect to
changes in the constitution ITSELF"
THE first duty of the president"
he emphasized, lis to enforce the laws
as they exist. That shall continue
to do to the utmost of my ability"
In view of the Democratic platform
declaration for outright repeal and
immediate modification of the VOL
stead Act, there seems little doubt al
SO that the Democratic house will go
into action in December on the Z ir-
teen-year-ol national prohibition
law.
Whether action can be completed on
such controversial issue within the
span of the three months session is
doubtful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
State Rail Board
Will Reopen Probe

The North Dakota railroad COM
mission has reopened for further
hearings the investigation into intra-
state freight rates and other rules,
regulations, and practices of the
railroads serving North Dakota.
On the application Of the railroads
operating in North Dakota for in
creased class and certain commodity
rates intrastate between points in
North Dakota, the commission deem
ed the records incomplete and it was
decided to reopen the investigation
TOR further hearings at times and
places to be announced later:
The Chicago and Northwestern
railway company and the Midland
Continental railroad have been add
ca as respondents to the investiga-
ton SO that all railroads in the state
may be covered.
The investigation covers all less
than-car-load lots and many of the
carload lot rates on commodities
such as agricultural implements and
other machinery and all dairy prod
ucts, but does not include grains and
Ignite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Limitation of Truck
Licenses Is Defined

Operators Of trucks driven on the
public highways for commercial pur-
poses while displaying a dealers Ii
cense In lieu Of q regular license are
violating the law, Attorney General
James Norris has held in an opinion
furnished to w. 8. Graham, state mo-
tor vehicle registrar.
The attorney general held that
demonstration purposes refers to a
proper demonstration to prospective
purchasers Of the car or vehicle Of
fered for sale.
THE legislature did not have in
mind /" the attorney general said.
that a vehicle might be used for
commercial purposes while operated
under dealers license tag.
There Is nothing specific In the
law with reference to the time deal
ers may operate cars or trucks as
demonstrators and some recommend
alton should be made to the next
legislative assembly for the purpose
OF clarifying this matter and also de-
filming what Is meant by demonstra-
tion purposes" Morris said.