davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE-Vegetable land. 40
acres soft land. McCabe district.
In dairy 6 years. 40 to 100 acres
soft land near Seeley, In alfalfa
four years. $40 acres, whole or
part, early vegetable land west
side near Dixieland. Flax land.
80 acres near Holtyille Just out
of lettuce. Two 40 acre tracts
near El Centre in alfalfa; 100
acres near Dixieland in alfalfa
and grain for five years. See
Mckinley, 5h miles east on
Highway 80, Phone 8709Rl. Ad-
dress p. o. BOX 1856 Ell Centre.
1874
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
FAIR DATES ANNOUNCED

LEIPZIG, UH y The Leipsiz
Trade Fair will be held from
Aug. 26 to 80, inclusive. The in
crease in the size and attendance
of the Fair indicates a gratifying
upturn in general trade condi-
tions. Since % countries send
over 100000 representatives, the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

Fair is measure of world condi-
tions. The. United States will be
buyers from all parts of the coun-
try. Aa&Nu
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

FOR-Rent Houses ana apartments
furnished and unfurnished, large
and small. Marie Land, 235 North
Sixth st. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

FOR RENT Furnished house,
Frigidaire, sleeping porch. Adults
856 Broadway. Phone 1284-W.
1878
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

TWO responsible men desire board
and room. Must be reasonable.
Press Box 1929. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

FOR RENT-Furnished cabin, Live
Oaks Springs. Phone 1888 between
8 and 9 q. m. Christian. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
PRESS cENTRo CALIFORNIA MONDAY JUNE 1884
IE71I1 @ ADV 7 1IFf1l Fl !F1; fEss12
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Four room unfur-
nished house 727 So. Tenth. Call
634 So. 9th. 18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

FOR RENT-Furnished house. 70!
He'll. 18t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE Complete furnishings
for 5-room house in good con-
dition, Very reasonable. 631 N.
18th Street. l5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HELP WANTED

WAITRESS WANTED Apply free
employment office, 511 CONNER
cial. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

FOR RENTAL Ca1exico Lodge.
Summer home newly painted,
furnished, 2-bed rooms, running
water. Immediate possession.
Phone 20 daytime only. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

JES SIZE CON NOR
795 Main ,..,s-.,. Phone 474
"For Better FL Centre Homes
Why not send the children to beau
tiful mountain resort? Supervised
play. Swimming. Reasonable.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished mod
ern bungalow. Two bedrooms,
hardwood floors, tile sink, gar
age. Adults. 204 South Eighth
st. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

FOR RENT-Bachelor cabins. 3o5
SO. 4th st. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

FOR RENT-Small furnished house.
Inquire $50 Brighton. Phone
578-R. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

FOR RENT-Furnisned house with
Frigidaire for couple, close in
at 642 Brighton. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

RELIABLE PARTY wants children
to care for during the day or
evenings. Call 643 Olive. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
WANTED N'lTE1 MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Fou bottom plow and
float. Must be good condition
and reasonable. Phone 8709Rl.
Box 1856. Ell Centre. 1872
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18
A Bear by the Tail

The experience with liquor traffic control now
IN evidence In much OF the county clearly shows that
while the public has what It wants it also has q bear
by the tail.
There is still to be devised any scheme for hard
liquor sales promising uniformity or insuring control
IN anything like the degree desired.
The dispensary system is not popular The issue
Is IN politics and he old fahioned saloon il staging
q fight for a comeback.
All this might have been anticipated despite the
fact It Is neither what the people wanted. nor what
they voted for when they had an opportunity to ex-
press themselves upon the issue.
The present policy of the liquor interests may be
contrasted with that OF The beer interests. The liquor
interests are greedy as ever. The beer interests have
made a fairly sincere effort 10 keep their business re-
spectacle.
The president has warned against the return OF
the saloon OF pre-prohibition days in any form. In
the Wettest state In the union. Wisconsin. where they
boast OF the degree of their wetness, Governor Schme-
demann insists on state control and warns the legis-
lature that thousands who voted for repeal win vote
against the saloon.
Meantime the fact Is the saloon is steadily com
ing back. Bad as it was in practice, in theory it was
as good a medium of liquor sales control as was ever
proposed. The ideal saloon seldom existed. The sal
Don reprehensible ~ontnumbered it 10 to one. Making
the sale OF hard liquor respectable is easier said than
done, 50 long as liquor sales are in any degree af-
fecfd by the profit motive. Just now the nation has a
bear by the tall. The nation and the bear go round
and around. SO far as the nation is concerned IT
should have experience enough to know that the
saloon Is not the kind of a bear that will turn and
run when the nations tail-hold Is loosed. 1t will
turn and rend the nation just as 1t ALWAYS did so
the nation should keep a firm hold on the hears
tail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18
Signs of the Times

County consolidation is most apparently an is
sue which is going 10 receive more and more atten.
ton as time goes on. The persistency with which If is
advocated in an everincreasng number of states.
means quite conclusively that some day it will be-
come a realization.
With tax delinquency mounting. and need for
local economies increasing. the plan is certain to
attract much ADDED attention during the next few
years.
The Montana Taxpayers association has found
in its study that some counties in our state cannot
pay interest on their debts. One editor has reason
ably raised the question of whether or not such units
are worth what they cost.
81 false sense of economy has resulted in many
sections by cutting The salaries of county officers to
a point where the average county office no longer
receives a salary sufficient to attract the services of
competent men and women. That means of course
that as the years go by a lowered standard of SER
vice will be received. And in the end. this will bring
a bigger bin for efficiency which must be paid by
the taxpayer.
Duplication OF the duties OF officers, the ancient
system under which county business is usually tran
sacted, the urge for further economy on the one hand
and the demand for increased efficiency on the other
mean that the present county government must soon
be remodeled.
Some impartial body can do the country at large
a great and worthwhile service By studying and pre-
senting plans for the simrlification in all minor
political subdivisions.
Sheridan county is most fortunate in having a
group Of highly efficient Officers. especially in those
offices where most of the clerical work of the coun-
y aud its records are kept. Their pay is exceeding
y moderate. There Will come a time when the tax
payers of this county will realize that the present
administration costs have been a most valuable in
vestment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18
DO YOU REMEMBER
News hans Taka from Fnssd
The Pen4ywood Herald
20 YEARS AGO

=. W. Mckee. returned from a trip east where
ne mad spent the holidays. He stopped on his way
Dack and underwent an operation at Rochester.
joe BrenaW, one OF the efficient clerks OF the
Farmers store. returned last week from a land hunt
Ing expedition north Of Glasgow. He grabbed q a20
while there.
Miss Irene Murphy. the county superintendent
or schools conducted eighth grade examinations this
week at Bainvile and also visited a number Of
schools In the southern part OF the county.
Elwood House won the widely advertised
Wresuing match at the Orphealm theatre last Tues
uay evening before the largest bunch of spectators
ever assembled In this pant Of the state. John Gordon.
ponce champion OF America was the victim.
EDWARD Smith shot and probably fatally vnund-
~ George ferguson. a neighbor last Saturday They
both live on the Canadian side lust norHh - nn.,ors,
= Tue quarrel originated over the trivial onpet.or
!" neaghbor crossing anothar's Land.
AZ q recent meeting OF the city council the cues
puon OF cv water works, sewerage system and fsre
apparatus was brought up. Ordinances were naa4as
declaring 1T necessary to extend ,ha Loo, $500.
ness and borrow money and iss,e honys .ha 49,.
10 De owned and controlled by the oitv
lt IS rumored THAT the 500 railroad will extend
approximately one hundred miles west OF the pres
emit terminal near Whitehall. 1t is also the probable
pan on the Great Northern to tap the scobey region
py extending a feeder road from along the main une
straight north.
Last Monday evening our basket ball team con-
OF De1lya brothers, Syvert and Edward
haaen and Nels Moe went to Outlook and engaged
their husky tribe to a genuine game Of indn.,r haa-
Keabail. Although defeated, our boys came harA
hlenay pleased with the treatment they received at
place.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

The American Legion, for a number of years.
mas been advocating the passage OF what is known as
a universal draft act. Roughly, this means that in
case OF war the nation would conscript whatever is
needed. Up to this time In the worlds history men
nave neo1 drafted for military service but no heI1io-
erena mas been able to draft The money necessary for
Inc prosecution Of the struggle.
National Commander Edward A. HAYES. of the
Legion is calling the attention of the public to ths
proposal which will be submitted to Congress v
ing. "Inis law would require, In the event Of war
thaf capital, industry. agriculture and every other
Phase OF American activity be in exactly the same
poanon as the fellows fighting at the front.
The government could say to all Of tham .we
want you, Just as 1t said to the men. .we want ~
Tor service There would be no placing > nrams,no
upon somebody selling leather or other matar,a1 -
the government, and making millions of do,larr ont
of 1t. ~
'"The result of such a law would no j. ,obo
away from us the greedy. money-grabbfne individ-
uals, who told you fellows such a beautiful storv
how much they'd do for you when you cama hacr
and would remove any possibility that thew eoula
make money out OF what you had been sent 10
TO do. There won't be any wars in the future notify
ted by a desire TO acquire plain money
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

cause you and I condone II. For the
naosl part. laws are not enforced
not because officers do not want 10
40 their duty. but because thev are
merely doing what the public want
them TO do-'drdfung with the
stream"
Thank Heaven. there are some
notable exceptions. Occasionally men
are elected TO office who have the
courage and individualism the
sense of obligation to enforce the
avs in keeping with their oath of
oiIsce. regardless OF what peopJe
tHnk. Hundreds of men who have
dached the pinnacle of in
puoaac life. and refused to travel
Ine road of least resistance. can
race their achievement TO a fear
s determination to do their duty
let chips fall where they may
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

enough In many cases to eompen
safe for shorter hours and higher
prices.
The recovery program was cred
tied with increasing the income OF
workers In industry by 1T percent
but food prices were seven percent
higher, and clothing and furnish
ings twenty-one percent higher.
Business activity was estimated at
ten percent above 1892, farm prices
twenty-five percent up, and the
general price level twelve percent
up.
For the third successive ear the
business or the Postoffice depart
menf has declined, and the report
OF Postmaster General Farley. for
the year ending June 80, 1893. re-
veals a deficit of 1858, 900, de-
spite the increase In first class DO
stage rates and drastic economies.
Potal revenues reached an all -tfme|
high In 1880 with $705.484,O9B but
In 1888 were only $751;, 63I,364.
Total postal expenditures were S7OO
OO6 ,256, leaving a gross deficiency
OF $112,374,892. The net deficit OF
$5O,6S3,0 600 Is obtained by deduct
Ing certain non-poatal items. such
as $~45,z64,945 for shipping and
commercial aviation "encourage-
ment,' and $15,355,035 ais the po-
stal value of madl service performed
free for various departments OF the
government.
Detailed study OF the astound-
Ing budget message sent to Con-
gress by President Roosevelt finds
many observers OF the opinion
the estimated deficit OF ST..
DUO, 900, 600 will not materdaldze.
u Is said that the President. in
order to avoid undue optimism.
Used minimum estimates OF re-
and maximum estimates or
expenditures. Moreover, uncertainty
'ver revenue from certain taxes
aused omission of these items. The
$50, 600, 900 from nquor
axes is an example, because con-
,resEdonhl leaders anticdpa q a
larger evenn from thds
ource. 1t Is also believed that the
argesf Fem of probable expendd4
ures, including the $4,000. O0O,-
90 for the RFC, and the $1,677,-
$4,000 for the PWA provide more
money than all these agencies Will
g able TO spend before June 30th
4 this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18
NEWS CT OUR NEICHBORS
Usaasd Aua kshanen thax R~A Cur ~
SUPREME COURT AILows pAMAaEsLrhs

WYNN h9LOWS DAMAGES-Th0
sA'e supreme count sustained a Valley county dis
ufact court judgment awarding Mrs rosero,,no pau
0A 1000 against the city of Glasgow for ir3,ras
e uneie When she fell on a side walk. The acct
s q a4ieeeu to have been due to the nerMeanca
t,nnas - he repaaang a gutter cover which
uppeu ~nen Mrs. Ramesz stepped on II and causad
c 10 TAIL. The original action asked for tot., -
ages of $500. "i 'o'ai lam
iHiLiLPS LEADS IN phi,,,ns
county with some 425 acres of registered r.a.L
- .as me iaikesd producer Of this important crop
= ue united States according to figures Jadal al
80 VA brought to the United States by the denar-
nent OF agriculture In 1910 from the Htsh,aus..
e II northern India where the weather !. tha
hoetest and coolest and wettest and auast VIC
world. NN uae IN the
WILL TIGHTEN LAW ENFORCEMENT
move &c place additional police and deputies an d,.n
~ uaseow and Valley county to aid In an,orsaa
.aNs mas been Instituted. With the conat rncsaon =
The Fort Peck dam and the evne<tad ,nr,~
nere IN the spring, added law enforcement ~ -
ueemeu necessary. Already there has been nm g.
crease In criminal activity ~ ~
Ian AIR ROUTE-Plans are being made In
south Dakota and northern Montana to bring .ha,.
TIE establishment OF an abr mail route from watar
town. South Dakota, to Great Falls Mon.ana -
y ~ ADerueen. Bismarck, Mfnot, Wildstan clas-
~ MaAa ana Havre. Chambers OF Commerce IN
- ai1ous ntaes along the proposed route nave thrnwn
1A afaaiapie support to establish the service
SELLS WOuNDED DEER A Roundup Mon
1ana auctioner accomplished the most unuen,a, tast
u ns career there recently. He sold O dead daar -
aucaon. A one year old buck, Its right front
. snaotefeu by a bullet, was found emeshAd in
DaAp0u "afe renee by a r~ancher. Since the season wac
~ l1 ianoner turned the deer over to Deputy
warden Fred T. Staunton. who sold u :. ara.lI-s
MANY FEED RELIEF APPLICATIONS FITTED
than 500 applications for feed RELIEF No.
received at the office OF the oountv aaon8 :.
Naiiaams county. North Dakota. Deep snow and 10
eic winter weather has caused farmers whn hava
caht ICED supplies due to last years dron4h ana
iop failures to exhaust limited feed supn1,ea
SHOOTS GOPHER-Shooting gophers in Jam.
~ Is a feat rarely accomplished. That distinction Ia
laamea Dy Harvey Ike, a rural mall carrier from the
WINSTON postoffice who brought in his evidence last
aturuay when he returned from his run. What ~
hers are doing out In the snow drifts Is 4 mysterv
1e '" uners ciaam 1t Is q sign OF an early spring
SLOT MACHINES sTRoYED nxtrrc+to.
~ sot machines which were seized by Sheriff
hields and his deputies at Great Fails So tha eansa
iehts OF a series Of raids. has been ordered ron-
ns OF the machines will be turned ovar - a.
'uhly treasurer and credited to the county noor
md. o4AS pWf
500 LINE KHLED-John HON
80, 500 line breakman, was killed at Kenmare
1ne sWaachang In the yards. Hoffseth was engaged
spottdng q coal car when he missed his footing
d fell underneath.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

2 AT the beginning of this New
/ ear when everyone in bustnes.
} and out, Is taking stock of his no.
} sessions. We should stop and a
stock OF ourselves and our families
Ii you We're to star nd your famdI,
In a row and, with the eye Of an
OUTSIDER, examine each OF them
a physical standpoint, what
would vol find? Taking 1T for
granted that the older members OF
the FAMILY are intelligent enough to
assume the responsibility for thu
W physical welfare, let's examine
the children.
Is the boy Or girl In your family
too thin. Is he nervous, Is his color
good, is he stoop-shouldered, has
he any other physical defect that IL
apparent from your examinationt
Ii your children are healthy. o
have something for which to be
grateful. Ii they are not as healthy
as they should be. what are you
going to do about 1t?
The first thing we advise 10 THAI
you consult your family physician
Inc arrange for an examination Inn
meddately. Too many mothers rely
on others TO dignose what is wrong
with little Johnny. Too often 4he d.
asnosi is worms and little john
ny gets a dose OF medicine that isnt
what he needs at all.
After a thorough examination nv
a reliable physician is made. the
mother should see to 1t that his ad-
vice is followed to the last detat,
OrtenfHmes 1t will be found that
tnere Is nothing seriously WRONG
With Your child. 1t may be that he
needs more rest, a different diet ar
! change of health habits.
Is Is surprising that numbers ~
Eases OF malnutritfon In children
Seur In homes where there is no
OK or food at all. In these cases. II
. JUST a matter of education In the
'alues OF certain foods over certain
Nner foods. In these DAYS OF en-
lgh4enment, this should not be 80
ut many mothers do not take the
or the trouble TO see to If that
heir families receive the kinds or
Q q they need to maintain health
Every member OF the family es-
eclally the children whose bottles
fe developing, need regular. whole
me meals consisting OF milk. veg
,ables, fruits. ~starches, fats. ear
sugars and -starches1-
sreals, bread and good fresh maat
OF fish. Of course. ain OF these
. NOT served at each meal as some
agnt think, but 1t should be the
nvalege of a mother to see that
T family gets the good they need
develop thtr bodies and TO keen
em In health.
The greatest problem the aver
e mother has is to keep her chill {
from over-stuffing between }
Gals on all kinds OF funk" and :
failing to eat the amount ar
oper food Necessary ait meal ttmes {
MS is a health habit that sho111d r
started with the child from birtn :
ward. While certain amounts OF :
Gets and fruits are necessary to
oper growth, these should be Ia
n with meals, a desserts, and not Q
zen at all times during the day. S
With some children, the failure q
digest the food when taken fs )
q OF all the trouble. II this :
tine case with your child, consult @
IT doctor Immediately and. fol- 4
wing his advice, have the cause
moved Ii 1t is within your power.
your family examined by a !,
npetent physician at frequent in :
walls. It will save you much wor~ W
and money, because an ounce OF In
venf1on Is worth a pound OF a,
e always.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

Frohlbition failed, not because II
was not good for society. b,a he
aust public opinion finally revolt
H. me open saloon will fare no
oeuter. Illegal gambling o on be
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

n American Federation OF Ia
DORIS annual review finds prospects
LOT employment and earnings .scon-
sioerably brighter" and list three
important" advances during 1933
lhese We're Isl. the employment
on l.S0O, 900 men out OF work q
year ago in industry and 1900. 900
u temporary employment under
cWA. PWA and CCC: End average
weekly hours In industry shortened
generally. and Bird, better organi-
zauon on the part Of workers. Hour
~ wage rates were higher but not
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

The CWA program moves ahead
with surprising efficiency and lack
of noticeable interruption When
the movement Was first launched
SIX weeks ago ii seemed destined
TO short duration. To continue the
program through TO its conclusion
February Is in midw1nter was be-
heved most improbable. Hardly had
the men been assigned TO the var
ious projects in this section, when
a raging blizzard vented its wrath
on the whole Upper Missouri coun-
try. Shall we quit7" asked the
committee. mo-" vigorously re-
sounded the prompt response OF
every mar assigned to his task.
Men were al work for the first time
in many months. They were no long
er forced to ask that money be doied
out to them in food orders in
order TO provide the bare necese4f-
les of life for hungry or Ill chad
families. They had a job. The fact
that binding snow was whirleu
around their faces by sub-zero
blasts from the northwest day at
ter day was not going to cost them
job. Committee members mar
geled at the fortitude. They could
not disregard such a spirit of enthu-
iasm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-18

Some people have been prone to
critically question the accomplish
ment Of this army OF workers. They
have sought to set up some stand
ard by which work on different pro-
jects could be measured, and then
advocate that directors and foremen
bring their projects up to these
standards or suspend operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15
BANK ROBBED AFTER
TOWN IS ISOLATED
Gang Of II Defies Residents
Destroy Vault With Ex-
plosives; Get So, 900

willard, Ohio, Dec. l5.-(P)-.
gang Of II or more burglars shut the
nearby village of North Fairfield Oft
from the outside world early Satur-
day; set off seven booming charges
Of high explosive In the village bank
and escaped with loot estimated at
5000.
The gang came into town shortly
before 2 q. M. and, working leisurely,
did not leave until 4:30 q. m.
During this time all residents were
kept in their houses by gunner who
dared them to come out and attempt
to stop the burglary.
James Garrett, q carpenter, stepped
out on his back porch and seven
shots were fired in his direction.
Members Of the gang placed barn
doors over the front windows OF the
bank. q frame structure. to screen
their activities. With pieces Of the
vault and sections Of the bank wa.
the doors were blown into the stre~i.
The gangsters carefully and de-
liberately cut all telephone wires and
electric light wires In the village be-
fore entering the bank.
The sheriff's office in Norwalk said
that ct least seven charges were set
off In the bank. The building was
wrecked.
North Fairfield has population OF
approximately 800.