davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
CHAPTER XII

The succeeding week Nate Tichenor
spent In \ hospital At Gold Run whittier
Doctor Donaldson had ordered him for
observation n to possible internal In
jurieA When at last Nate came to the
Circle X ranch again, Lorry saw that,
sutwardly 1t least, he appeared to be
normal
Doc thought my backbone had been
tramped out Of alignment he an
nounced, n he kissed her, .but 1t was
only . couple Of ribs sprung loose
from my spine. Doc warned me not to
nov around, but l couldn't stay away.
Outlaw that l am, l couldn't neglect
Jon for another week"
Z wasn't ready to be 4 clinging
vine. I'm accustomed to mans work
and II you're worth having Mr.. Tiche-
NOR. you're worth fighting for. / en-
joycd it
I'm almost afraid to marry yon
now he leased YOU'D be a tough
wife to handle In 4 family row. Have
you been arrested yetY
No, dear. Joe Brainerd appears to
have moothed over the aftermath Of
that ruckux He traded with Babson.
BabsOn loaned him the new plant OF
the Forlorn Valley Citizen and then
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
Insects Take Huge Toll in Damage to
Books, According to Some Librarians

Insects Of various kinds take a year
~ toll In book destruction that
amounts to millions Of dollars, says
Scientific American. Perhaps the
worst offenders In this respect are
bookworms, the larvae and an insect
known generally as the drug store
beetle" and scientifically as Sitodrepa
panicea- 1t seems to have 4 particu-
lar fondness for practically every
thing. and thrives on arsenic, lead, pep
per. and other poisonous and irritat-
ing substances
Once this beetle lays It's eggs In a
library and the larvae begin feeding,
librarians r likely to age overnight,
for the larvae feed voraciously on all
parts Of books whether they be cheap
modern editions or priceless ancient
volumes. Many poisons have been
used, by various methods Of applica-
ton, to defeat this foe Of books.
Thomas M. Ifams Of the Henry f.
Huntington Library and Art Gallery.
San Narino, Calf, in the Library
Quarterly. told Of several ~infestations
u the larvae In that library and the
atfempts T. degtxoJ them
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

An aid to the doctor in treating
certain Ills is the ultraviolet lamp
Such lamps with quartz bulbs hare
been used but are necessarily exrsen-
siye because of the quartz Glass liz
much less expensive and also much
less effective, since only = fractional
part OF the ultraviolet rays filter
through the ordinary glass bulb The
solution lies in making the glass n
thin a is a soap bubble-2fI0,000 of nm
inch Certainly a whole bulb made
of this glass would also hare about
the durability of a soap bubble The
secret lies In making the bulb of nor
NAL thickness and setting In Ii a win
dow made OF the thin glass This
passes a concentrated beam of ultra
violet with which the doctor MAJ
treat various aIlments-Scientifse
American.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
Time Worth Only
What 1t COnfers
Those Moments of Leisure
Not to Be Counted
as Wasted.

rs there no time yon can reclaim
from pleasure that really does Dcr
give ron much pleasure, from empty
talk at the club, from inferior pgays
from doubtfully enjoyable week-ends
or not very profitable tripst Do-you
realize the value of minutes. A man
had a wife who always kept him
waiting a few minutes before dinner.
After a time 1t occurred TO him that
eight or ten lines could be written
during this Interval and he had s pa
per and ink laid in a convenient
place
One OF the most deeply appreG-
ated Of our American oue writ
ers. to whose attention the foregoing
was called, sees the matter from an-
other angle She SAYS
This deplorer of wasted time
goes on to tell all this man xccorn-
plished. over a period of years. ia
those few minutes r day. A reader
sent me the quotation with the re
mark that all young people ought fo
read Ii, that they would get 20 much
more out of life II they did not wzste
so much time.
AT the risk Of being misunderstood
/ am not going to agree / think We
have already heard so much about
the value OF time. the dangers al
wasting it. the benefits OF conserving
il, and what an he accomplished By
salvaging those few minutes herr
and there-so much that We are II
danger Of forgetting that time wxs
made for living, not life TO save time
Time. like money. il only worth
what we get out of it And / se r.
many people In this hectic day X
preoccupied with the matter OF get
ting the most out OF their time thai
they are not living AT all
1T is right that young people
should be taught the pity of waste III
time as in anything eIse-the fol-.
Of not taking advantage OF the OPP
portunities open to them In their for
NATIVE years for mental and bodily
growth, of ~heedIesslr for some fool
ish pleasures, turning their backs on
the benefits that are open to them
.Buf there Is a time for work ank
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

had = talk with the men we Jailed.
Bahs0n levied m assessment to a
for the damages to Rrainerd's plant,
md Joe absented himself At the pre-
nmdnary hearing Of the case, 80 Arson
Tow1e waited I'VE minutes for Joe and
his counsel to appear and then turned
the nen loose for lack OF evidence.
Tie men / winged are all going to get
vel, although they'll be on crutches
fer I month or two; / think they are
glad to let the matter drop. We've
MI had enough undesirable advertis-
Ing throughout the state
As for undesirable advertising, you
ard / haven't had any Of 1t. We're
herOex-
oh Do tel me, Nate. I've been
afraid to read the papers"
when = mob sacks a newspaper
plant the entire fourth estate regards
the act n 4 direct blow at the free
dom q the press. and instantly the
Aght II no longer . private one. The
Gold Kun Nuxxet has burned Forlorn
Valley to ! crisp and 70 have ali the
sthex county newspapers. Tho Forlorn
vaIIeyites have been called thugs, muir
d1eI hid dtizena, rioters, DULLES.
md cOwndk / nm advertised AZ 1
p~eaceAble, veIlmeaning citizen and I
dhstingutshed ex-soldIer Of whom the
cssnty b proud ! sought to do For
I'm Valley ! signal service and was
nebbed md brutalIy beaten and
k1iad In return All Of the pa
pers have cried out upon the sense
k0 brutality Of visiting upon I
bkanele0 ysunx man the sins OF his
forebeaD-and they have done as
nnch for you In fact, they've made
4 heFulne u you You are commend
q fer your great charity in wing
tipping NY aSaflants instead Of kill
fnx thenL You have ! nickname.
Ysare Wing rpLorry Kershav now"
She turned to him suddenly. But
/ nm curious to know how you &C
cnmulafed MI the money you appear
to have For jon do look like cash
no0ey, Nate
We'll, TIE fact that.I have a few
deI1nu doesn't imply that I'm :
1nanciG.- - protested The Hens
Lys lad great v~eneration for cash
1T Tn snly half Hensley. Ny n
ther was = paIeonfOlogist- He came
- hits thess hiIls ooe mmmer to hunt
fw fsakk Ns6hing vosld do hat he
- - sH gnest and have Z hoFse
- ~ - IL kHn a1d = nan =
pgu1nE4 - fsum II KUhawx
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

mot at al. No trouble to show
goods" she retorted merrily. If l
were you I'd zee that old Idiot, Arson
TOwle. and swear out warrants
enough for these twelve lunatics to
keep them In Jail till Christmas. I'd
scare Towle II l were you. Threaten
him with 4 mysterious fate so he'll
nAke their bail the limit"
~BabsOn win bail them out, OF
course"
Il suppose 80, but he'll not like It.
Tha action viii tie him to his gang"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
Eczema On Hands
Skin PeeJed Off
n Pieces


II wnx trpahled wizk ecxEzzz aa my
hands fer eTsr - aszzx- / cpuEd mot
pat Hr hands In nach zzer because
after I Egt ffzrscxh i cnaM 5nsx peel
the skin ef I'm rsexexL II wssaE form
IKE 4 nsaa md h<Ehered nae terribly.
burning ard Itching Ny hznds were
sights xxsd 4 wxs zxaKn1eA
Il tried 4 Lt at different rgzmexi5ex
thAt did INST heaR- 4 sent for = free
sample of Cutscxr1 Sazp mad OfEt-
usent and II helaeza = kf- i hcsagAf
MsEe 1nd nsx EFT kxna3x zre cssn-
pzetely hexsed- fSzxnEzz1 Mrx- H. s.
HaEuzDoEd. I'D Pleasant -. HsEEHs-
ton. Mass AnE. rs. 1zE1
Soap Ec- Oantnnez8 Is mad 5x-
Talcam &c Sold everywhere One
EznzpIe each free Address -tHfi-
cura Laboratories. Dept II. NzIderr
M1A~-AdT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
Don't give up!
DO NOT v.nt 10 give P..-b ~

DO NOT wznt 10 give xY.--but vAydoT
i tire 70 easily - Why csnt / carry aI---
and how il 1t that / do not feed H< mysrlfys
1t may be that as the result Of en1dx In
door or over work v0rry and the Rr---
the strength Of your blood has bcrn v-slmud
that h, the rrd-baood-ceIls md huno7 K4olbin
reduced 80 md Spring fnds you With fh~t
@~worn-out" and @k~t-do~nfoI.g-
For such cases Try thst fimc-testrd fnnic
SSS--not just = so-caIlrd tonic, but = tnnsr
specially designed to restore body strcngfk By
tn actioa On the b1ood-
SSG- valae has born proven By gunerstin@
Of ne, - wen - BY nodcn sci0ti6c aY-
praisaL UnleA your case = znrPdu.a1 ys4
sAosld spoa ncticr : pickup = ys1r appetite
...yosr co3or md Ah iAosA kpEvve viii
fnrreasud StEengtk I'D 0GU. onxx0
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

Acting IN the advice Of DR. Tracy
l Storer Of the University OF CAlifor-
MIA Agricultural college, h~ydrocyanic
acid gas and several other powerful
~fumigants yer used but with indif-
ferent success. II was then decided 70
resort to cuu fumIgation- This
would give perfect ~fumigat1on into ~
cry crevice Of books. OF which lArgs
numbers could be fumigated EimultA-
neously. Also. this method would d.
stroy the microscopic eggs Of the bee
tie, rs well as the larvae, by rupturin4
the thin membrane af one end OF the
egg and permitting entry of the psi
son gas
The problem OF an ideal funligaDt
was solved when DIR. Arnold O. Beck
man Of the California Institute Of
Technology. discovered that ethylens
oxide and carbon dioxide could b.
combined In = liquid that IL neither
innammAbhe nor explosive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
All Il Yanifxi

Daughter at the summer resort
poses for a photograph under the
wfstariaS beside 4 handsome young
man; father poses beside a fish xax
feet In length
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21


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tAen nufned 70 iook aiief L0ffys NC
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som Ne wrote ne nanes o. me fai'e.
On Ina8menI q copy paper ana n
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Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14

Working to win, Centrals Spar.
tans yesterday held a good long
session in scrimmage with the jun
or college in preparation for the
game at Brawley Friday which pro.
misses to be the hottest contest OF
the season. Though the local boys
realize the game is not in the bag,
they are going to the northend city
with every cylinder working, all
trick play gadgets ready for use in
an attempt TO make this Spartan
victory. If the breaks do not come
their way they will try to make the
breaks. Coach w. S. Taylor said to.
day.
Yesterdays scrimmage, the first
one held since the Calexico game,
bad everybody on deck and in shape
with the exception of Rudy Furbass,
Hall Longacre and Homer Spear,
who were out with slight colds.
The workout was good in that it
gave the team a chance to work on
blocking, and running plays. Several
new pass plays were tried out as
well. This was Bill Jones first time
in actual scrimmage. At times he
looked good on passes and at times,
not so good, because of poor timing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14

scored the touchdown was mo. 39',
for many years Knox's most de-
pendable ground loser. Rival coach
es had seen it a hundred times, but
never could seem TO devise a defense
that would prevent it costing Knox
anywhere from five to fifty yards.
In the Beloit game, as I got it, the
Quarterback found himself in a
tight spit. With two more downs, he
had but sixty yards to go for first
down. So he called old mo. 39, "
confident it would save the situa
ton.
Something went wrong Some say
the left halt stumbled and accident
ally blocked an opponent; others
insist the center forgot and made
decent pass from center. What
ever the cause, the right half, who
was carrying the ball, suddenly
found himself past the line OF
scrimmage-out in the open, a ter
ritory entirely strange to him. Fol
| the first time during his playing
days, he was loose, with no tacklers
round his neck. He grew panicky
/ and before friendly hands coule
stop him, had run madly up The
; field for a touchdown.
/ Rumor has it that, shamed by
the thing he had done, the half
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
TENNIS STAR
TURNS PRO

NEW YORK, Nov IA U.P) =
George Lott and Lester Stoefen,
great tennis doubles combination
separated by professionalism two
weeks ago. have been reunited by
the same process, and the question
now is where do we go in Davis
Cup competition.
Lott, who signed with Bill o.
Brien'S professional troupe NoVem-
Ter 2, was joined yesterday by his
tall California partner to appear
presumably, against Bill Tilden and
Ellsworth Vines on tour starting
IN Madison Square garden January
g.
While Stoeffen's leap from the
amateur ranks into contract for
1872 per cent of the net receipts he
will attract serves as further to-
mic for pro tennis, he leaves gloomy
prospects for Davis Cup play III
1885.
Stoefen was regarded as one OF
the bulWarks of the Davis Cup team
next year. Not yet "a and coming
into his prime he was regarded as
sure bet for singles and doubles
berths, as a result of experience
gained this year.
In march that stretched from
the tropics to Wimbledon, he beat
Wilmer Allison for the Bermuda
singles title, Gregory Mangin fo1
the U. S. indoor crown, then teamed
with Lott to sweep through to the
English doubles. the Davis Cup
doubles and the U. S. turf court
titles.
The doubles win in the Davis Cur
matches was the only point scored
by the United States in the annual
international fixture. 1t saved com
plete rout and established Stoefen
and Lott more firmly at the top.
More grief is seen from still ano
ther quarter in the likelihood thai
Francis x. Shields, ranked No. l
may be so busy making movies thai
he won't be able to play tennis.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14

the chamber of commerce last week
g cutoff route for trucks from the
east city limits over to Fourth street
and to the southwest city limits was
proposed and discussed. Boys rid
ing bicycles on the sidewalks we're
also discussed as several accidents
have taken place.
New students who enrolled last
week at the high school are Bob
Meyer, Frances Schultz. Page Clark,
Elliott CLARK.
At the meeting of the city coun-
Gil last Wednesday, Mayer Sam
Webb said that the rough plans for
the new SERA building had been
approved. It will be built on the
playground site on Holt avenue and
will cost between $32, 1000 and $4,000.
! It will house the SERA personnel
! until their work is completed, which
may be from two to five years. Fire
Chief Ned Holmes told the council
that eight new beds were to be in
stalled in the new firemen's quar-
ters.
A sweet potato weighing III
pounds was on display last week at
the C. L. Shaw hardware store win
dow. Two other potatoes weighing
So and AZ were also displayed.
These mammoth potatoes were
grown by Pat Turney on the H. T
White ranch south of Holtville.
Virginia Cole Pritchard will give
the second of her interesting book
reviews at the Dale G. Cooper of.
flee on Holt avenue Thursday, No
Vember 15, at 8 p. m.
At the monthly meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
club at Brawley, November 7, Mrs
John Kavanaugh. was the principal
: speaker. The meeting was held il
the Del Rio country club with q
dinner preceding. Fifty members
we're present and the subject of the
evening was Safety for Youth
Through Adequate Education"
The Mothers club of the Holtville
elementary school, which includes
mothers of students in the first
five grades, will hold meeting al
the elementary school auditorium
on Wednesday of this week at p
m. All mothers are urged to at
tend. The first meeting of the club
held two weeks ago, was a lovely
informal tea with more than 10I
mothers present.
The Scholarship society of th'
Holtville union high school enter
tanned students who received A
Or better on their report cards 70
the first six weeks with pot-lucl
dinner in the cafeteria last WedneS
day at p. m. The students thu
honored were: Virginia Truttman
George Brown, Ora Casey, Una Ma
Hale, Mary Henderson, Esther Maj
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
By AUDINE ROGERS
Press Staff Correspondent

j Miss Martha A. Tanners second
year sewing class at the high school
/ held an exhibit of embroidery in a
down town store window last week.
Monks cloth and wool yarn were
used in making this interesting dis
play. The arts and crafts class plan
to display different articles they
will make during the year
The home of Mrs. Walter Rey,
nolds was the scene of delightful
surprise handkerchief shower for
Miss Hazel Shelley, Wednesday OF
last week The affair was given by
the Eight and Forty" with Mrs.
Mark Munson and Mrs. l.. Richards
as co.hostesses. Fifteen members
were present and plans were made
for the winter activities.
! Mrs. Ruth Hawk with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald England spent last
week end in San Diego Mrs. Hawk
visited her sister, Mrs. Jennie Nc
Clelland and friends in Coronado
Resolutions requesting an Ameri-
canization class in Holtville have
been passed by several local organ
izations. 1t is thought the SERA
would furnish the instructor and
the high school the room and lights
! for a night class which would meet
twice a week. Quite a few people
have signified their desire to attend
such class before applying for cit
izenship papers.
\ A victory assembly celebrating
the first league game Holtville high
school has won since 1928 was held
after the Calexico game. Cheers
were given for the team and for
the school and hope that this would
be a big year for the team was IN
| the hearts of the students. Mrs.
Bert Coates, cafeteria manager,
treated the team and coach to pie
la mode. The victory banner was
raised above the school for the first
time this year.
| Miss Martha Tanner spent the
week end in San Diego,
The Joe Regodino family have
moved back to Holtville.
Patricia and Lameda Morris suf-
fered scalp wounds last Tuesday
morning when the auto driven by
their father, w. N. Morris collided
with one driven by Mr.. Lambert in
front of the high school. The acci-
dent was unavoidable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Ferguson
left last Wednesday for Los Ange-
les. They spent Armistice on the
coast and were spectators at the
great football game in the Los An
geleS Coliseum Saturday between
U.S.C. and California.
Mrs. Pearl Shifflett has returned
to Schneider's drug store after a
weeks absence in which she under
went a tonsil operation.
Three fires recently in which
palm trees were set by children
have called out the volunteer fire
department. Two were on Halloween
and the other last Sunday.
Joe Jardon and son Donald were
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
l lQi{KY E
SPARTANS PUTTING IN HARD WORK
PREPARING FOR BRAWLEY BATTLE

When he is used in the game, the
coach said, Lambeth will be shifted
to right half in FoX's position and
Fox and Wagner will alternate in
left half. Jones has possibilities of
developing into a real triple threat
back, because he can punt, pass,
and run with the best of them, it
was disclosed.
Gianola showed speed in end runs
yesterday, once outstripping the jay
Gee ends for SIS yards and touch
down.
This afternoon, the first and
third teams of the A squad will
scrimmage against each other and
every blocking assignment in every
play will be checked. Blocking has
shown up as especially weak in prac-
tices to date.
The Spartans mental attitude to.
ward this second game with BraW-
ley is good, for they know Brawley
has tough layout and will be hard
to beat, yet they have confidence
enough in themselves to know that
they can win if they get in and dig.
The game should be fast and fur
GUS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-14
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. IA. - Knox
plays Bradley at Galesbng Satur-
Gay, and Knox men throughout the
world await the outcome anxiously'
Not until the words Knox blank
ed again" come in will the Knox
men VINO are tea planters in Cey-
lion. elephant trainers in Bombay
and vice presidents in New York, be
able to return to their tea planting
elephant.training and vice presi.
denting with any degree of aplomb
For the Knox eleven is in the
middle of sensational losing
streak. Not since Princeton and
Rutgers played the first game OF
football in 1869, has any team com
piled such an amazing record OF in
vincible futility. Last week the men
Of Knox juggernauted their way to
their 25th consecutive defeat. The
| last spot on Knoxs record was
placed there in October of 1881
when the team fell into an uneX
plainable slump and defeated Be
jloit 7 to 0. Since then Knox has
not won or tied.
Naturally, there has been a great
Geal of talk concerning the Knox
systems" but. according to my mid,
western operative there is no Knox
system. The teams brilliant record
is entirely dependent upon man
power.
Give our team the wrong sort
of players" Kncx alumni here
told me, and we went lose a game
in fifteen years. If Knox has any
system at all, it is the stress laid
upon the center and guards. AT
Knox the guards and center must
be extremely fast on defense in or.
der to pull cut of the line and open
hole for the opposition's ball-car-
ifier and interference, and slow ano
sluggish on attack 50 as to clutter
up any aggressiveness on the part OF
our own backfield men.
Il will admit the Old knoxman
continued, that deception plays q
rather important part with us.
would say that much of our sue
| cess in failing to get past our own
10.yard line in three games this
season. was due to the clever way
III which our backs handled triple
fumbles, and our refusal to allow
the linemen to know which back
was carrying the ball or which way
he planned to rum"
1t is no secret, the old grad told
me, that the 7 points scored against
Beloit in 1881 almost brought about
a sweeping coaching change.
I'VE were all pretty sore about
that victory" he said, "but calmeo
down a bit when convinced that
it was a mistake
1t seems that the play which