davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

er City and then to the dam. Al
ter spending the entire day there
and seeing all they could and meet
ing a number of valley people they
motored back to the city ana re-
manned Saturday and Sunday there.
All reported a marvellous trip and
one everyone should take.
Mrs. B. F.. Buxton and Bron-
son, Jr., accompanied by her moth
er Mrs. F. Naye who spent the
past two weeks with her, motored
to Los Angeles Sunday where they
will remain indefinitely.
A. R. Zone is laid up with an
injured foot he received a few
days ago.
H. B. Adams of Abilene, Texas
is also a newcomer to Imperial
and plans to make his future in
this city.
F.. T. Palmer and o. D. Seaton
of Mesa, Arizona were in I'm
perial the past week visiting friends.
Virginia Averill and Marjorie
Harris were guests Wednesday at a
Christian Endeavor party given
in Ell Centre. Both reported an en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Anderson and
daughter Mary Louise motored to
! Banning Tuesday to get Mrs. An
! dersons mother Mrs. Mack. They
returned the following day.
Mrs. Maud Land Marie and
Frank Douglas motored to Los An
geles Saturday and returned Mon
day late.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Colt were
in Imperial on business Monday
evening.
Miss Era Mae Oliver has return
ed State College at San Diego af-
! ter spending Easter holidays with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. Oliver
north of Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Conley and
family and Mrs. Conley's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hatfield left
last week for Standpoint, Idaho
where they will make their future
home. Conley has clerked in Lin
coins Grocery for the past three
years and is leaving behind a
great number of friends.
Wilbur Leach and Miss Anna
Bedford of San Diego visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Belford Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Marchus
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Eichold Wednes-
! day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Vellinga of Pine
Valley were in Imperial on bust
ness Wednesday.
| Dr. Atwood of Riverside was an
Imperial city visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Albert King of Ell Cen
!, tro was an assistant secretary
| during the absence of Mr.. Thomas
in his office on East 9th street.
r. E. Mertz and F. Daily of San
Diego were in Imperial Monday
afternoon looking after their pro-
perty rights.
Johnny Montary of Fullerton
was in Imperial over the weekend
visiting friends and relatives.
| C. A. Taylor and c. E. Steele
were in Imperial Saturday looking
| after ranch interests and other
business at hand.
George Seaberry and Odell Will
liams of Oklahoma City, are spend
ing an indefinite time in I'M
perial.
G. A. Thomas of Etiwanda was
an Imperial city visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar w. Miller
of the Imperial hotel are spending
the week in San Diego visiting
relatives and friends.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14

made mud balls or that you have
never shot any Bad ChapS?" asked
the turtle.
"Well, of course, l have made mud
balls" said the bunny gentleman. Il
would not be telling the truth if ]
said I never had. AS a matter OF
fact, when was young rabbit, ]
was one of the best makers Of mud
balls in all Woodland made beau
tiful, soft, mushy mud balls"
Then there is no reason why you
can't make some now, is there?
asked the turtle. "Or at least throw
them"
mo-" said Uncle Wiggily, listen
ing with both his long ears to
learn whether or not the Bad Chaps
were getting closer. And as ano-
ther matter of fact have shot Bad
Chaps, but not with mud balls"
with what, then" asked Finney
the flying fish.
with a pop gun" said the rab-
bit gentleman. I'll never forge!
how, once upon time, when my
little rabbit boy, Buster, received q
pop gun for Christmas and the
Wolf tried to get in, 1 took Busters
gun and popped him on the nose.
ooh, my goodness screamed
Mrs. Squeak, the mouse lady. "Yot
don't mean to say you shot YOU
own little rabbit boy"
mo, of course didn't laughed
Uncle Wiggily. Il shot the Wolf"
"Well, if you will now do as 1 tel
you" said the turtle, you shall
shoot the Fox and Bob Cat, bu
with mud balls instead of a POI
gun. The Bad Chaps will soon b.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14

see thing and then Uncle Wig
gily threw more mud balls at them
until they were glad enough to run
away, banging into tree, bushes and
rocks as they did so.
The fight was over. Uncle Wiggily
had won. Then the rain stopped and
the turtle took them all home and
everything was just fine. And if
the kitchen faucet will give the ra-
dio a drink of ink out OF the soup
spoon, I'll tell you next about I'm
Gle Wiggily in a shower.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14
w. c. t. U. STARTS DRIVE

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. tU.P) - The
Missouri w. c. T. q. is resuming
temperance educational work, &C
cording to Mrs. nellie G. Burger,
president of the state organiza-
ton. A pamphlet called Syllabus
in Alcohol Education" has been
mailed to school superintendent,
Mrs. Burger said. There were
10000 copies in the first printing.
More will follow.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street,
FL Centre, California. w. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14
WOMAN, IA, LEARNING TO FLY

CHICAGO U.H Mrs. Peter
Holland, IA, known as the flying
grandmother" is taking flying in
structions at private airport
here. Mrs. Holland became deter.
mined to take instructions, despit;
the protests of her two daughters
after she had flown to Germany
last summer as a passenger OF
the Graf Zeppelin.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14

The last night out on the Nour-
mahal was raspberry night" &C
cording to one of the distinguished
guests who said the fishermen spent
a pleasant evening giving the
Bronx cheer" to Vincent Aston, host
to the party.
Edible fish caught by the Roose-
Welt party were divided between the
Nourmahal mess and that of the
destroyer Ellis, conveying the yacht.
Shortly before the vacation ended,
the Ellis signalmen semaphored to
the Nourmahal:
we can't stand any more chow
der. Prefer navy beans"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14
FORTUNATE PRESIDENT

Mr.. Roosevelt is fortunate in being
blessed with splendid sense of humor
as displayed yesterday on his return to
Washington after his two weeks vaca-
ton trip in southern waters.
He refused to be serious on matters
of state affairs, jokingly referred to the
Writ red plot, took clever crack at
congress for going off the reservation
while he was away and asserted that
he is in no hurry To get rid of congress,
but that as far as he is concerned it may
remain in the capital as long as it wishes.
He didn't sound very much like a
"kerensky."
Nor was he dismayed when the SEN
ate lived up to form by making itself
ridiculous in one way and the house in
another.
The house decided that the proper
way to welcome the President home was
by means of a parade-mostly of Demo-
cratic members. The senate was invited
to join in but solemnly asserted that
parades were beneath the dignity of SOL
ons.
There is a faint of suspicion about
the willingness of the Democratic men,
bers being so anxious to parade They
did things behind the President s back
when they passed the veterans bill over
his veto. Their attitude in being anX-
ious to parade smacks of the guilt of the
small boy who has been caught raidng
the jam pot or who has busted neigh
boris window.
The senate's attitude was to be ex-
pected. The senate acted true to form,
being a swell pain in the neck Parading
is not half as unidentified as some of
the things senator's do in order to get
votes, or to chisel out few extra dol
lars for themselves from the govern
ment.
Through all of yesterdays proceed
ings, the President managed to grin and
be facetious. This is his ace in the hole
his refusal to take things too serious
ly and above all, not to be afraid of
congress, nor to be too greatly con-
serned about its idiosyncrasies.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April Ia, 1919
The newest styles in cars will be
shown at the Brawley auto show.
Red silt from the ella floods that
are now coming down the Colorado
is playing havoc with the munich
pal filtering plant at Calexico.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

TWENTY YEARS AGO
April IA, 1914
Funds for building the highway
to Yuma have been partially
pledged by local citizens.
W. Clement Martin las purchased
a half interest in the real estate
business of w. Osborne Williams.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14
TEN YEARS AGO
AnriI ID. 1924

Reds and Blues meet again to-
night in the second game of the
series of seven baseball matches
that are to be played at the high
school gymnasium.
Mrs Allen P. Nuffer returned
from Los Angeles today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14

Friday the 18th is history and seems
to have passed off with minimum OF
hoodoos.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14

A French seeress predicts that with
in year America will start new era
of the greatest prosperity in history.
Let it come, we're willing to take it.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14

It's true at last Mr.. insult is ac-
tually about to pay US visit.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press

gar" shouted Miss Frances (Rob-
by) Robinson, when the general ap-
peared on the platform. II never
saw him smoke one before"
Photographers heard that and
hurried up to photograph the scene.
johnson threw the cigar away. He
was not i'll.
President Roosevelt's greatest va
cation disappointment during his
fishing vacation was caused by the
immunity of reporters to seasick-
ness during The so mile motorboat
ride from Miami TO a rendezvous
with the yacht Nourmahal this
week.
What, no sick men," exclaimed
Mr.. Roosevelt as the reporters came
aboard. II expected all Of you would
be laid low by this time"
Mr.. Roosevelt obtained some con-
ISOLATION from the illness Of one re-
porter during a fishing excursion
from Miami. TIE glad tidings was
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14

radioed to the Nourmahal as part of
the daily news budget.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14

We don't know who Howard Swain
of 1926 Broadway, New York City, is,
but we admire his nerve.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-14

s~ -
80
|At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

Scotland's population totaled 4,843,-
00O0 in 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

where women employees worked. 9th
ers, meanwhile, stoned the weave
room and on all sides disorder pre-
vailed. Police fought the strikers
with clubs and tear gas guns.
More than 100 windows were shat
tered and two police cars were
deluged by successive barrages Of
stones and other missiles. No one
was known to have been seriously in
jured. Strikers attempted without
success to wrench the arrested men
from the clutches Of the officers.
More than an hour after the riot
started and while police held the sit
uation in control, George Jarbar, head
Of the Maine Textile council, ap-
peared and led the strikers from the
plant.
The barbed wire fence Of Atlanta
new interment camp confined ll6
men and l6 women arrested in strike
disorders. The textile strike commit
tee In Washington made public q
telegram sent to Governor Talmadge
Of Georgia, which declared, "You are
writing q record that is inexcusable."
May Call 100000 More
A call to 100000 more workers to
leave mills appears certain on or be-
fore Monday unless q settlement Is
reached.
Empowered by union leaders to call
out all allied groups at its discretion,
the national strike committee said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
= @ n TIN u e n
from page ono.
EnrOllments Show
Increased Demand
For College Study

in forestry work. Teacher college
heads reported indications are for a
good attendance when those schools
open Oct. l.
Budgets Cut In Half
with these conditions" Sauvain
explained, crowded class rooms nec-
essarily will result in many instances.
Heavier loads for the faculties of
these schools call for loyalty and best
efforts on the part of professors and
management to get along adequately
with reductions of nearly so per cent
in the funds for supporting such
work."
The conference considered plans
Tor possible unified budget to carry
on the work Of higher educational in
stitutions as efficiently as possible,
within the ability of the state to sup
port it during the present financial
emergency.
THE citizens who are to carry on
the affairs Of this state after the
drouth and depression are in train
ing now and will be the product of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

China produces l,l60 hockey
sticks annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

these institutions, Sauvain said.
Hence, it Is felt a serious RESPONSE
bility Of the management Of these In
situations to meet the future needs Of
North Dakota"
Besides Sauvain, board members
present were Superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction Arthur E. Thompson,
Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud and r. M. Rish-
worth
College presidents present were J.
H. Shepperd, agricultural college;
John G. West, university; George A.
Mcfarland. Minot Teachers; G. G.
Swain, Mayville Teachers; r. M.
Black, Glendale Normal and Indus
trial School: G. I. Kjerstad, Dickin-
son Teachers; c. E. Allen, Valley City
Teachers; F. E. Cobb, Bottineau
School of Forestry. and E. F. Riley,
Wahpeton School of Science.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
wealth which has been establishe

wealth which has been established
here In the interval.
Those present, in addition to local
clubnen, included 1t. Col. Louis Far
rell, commandant at Fort Lincoln, in
PRODUCED by Major John F. Duckworth
Visiting Rotarians were:
Jamestown-Cliff johnson, p. W.
Eddy, DR.. j. D. Carr, T. G. Schmidt,
Ed B. Murphy, D. r. Brockman, B. H
Kroeze, Oscar Amundson and H. T.
Graves.
Mandan-o. c. Hulett, DR.. B. s.
Nickerson, Pete Lyman, c. c. Smith,
D. G. Scothorn, E. A. Tostevin, Oscar
Morck, w. G. Tostevin, w. F. McClel-
land, Rev. q. w. Stewart. H. Schultz,
r. A. Countryman, H. S. Russell, John
Sakariassen, Horace Lanterman and
H. H. Williams. w. G. Furness was q
guest from Mandan.
Valley City-Frank Ployhar, DR.. E
A. Pray, Capt. A. G. Bracket. o. f.
Jorstad, Ben erode, +. H. Jeffrey
John j. Beck, A. w. Lee. Tom Nugent,
Max NJ. Moore. George Hanna, D. W.
Clark, Mike Mccarthy. Ernest Hill
born, A. q. wiki, @. A. Kobs, p. J.
Mcdonald, Glen G. Hulett and Stewart
Henry. H. H. Ellsworth, Minneapolis
was q guest Of Mr.. Kobs.
Minot-Dr. Archie MCDANIEL, r. A
Nestos, H. M. Wilson, G. A. McFar-
land, DR.. Roy w. Pence, Harry l.
Winters, J. E. Harmon, Ira G. Jones
Herb Dierenfield, r. p. Taylor. Frank
T. Merrill. L. H. Piper, Roy L. Aney
J. p. Hogan, w. M. Smart, Ben Dag
gett. G. e. Danielson, liver H. Iverson
J. G. Adams, Ben Thomas, Burt Stew
art, o. K. Wildgrube. J. G. Make
Alfred Shirley, Peter Fugelso. Albert
Slorby, L. A. White, L. j. Palda and
Sid Sweet.
Moorhead-Ed sigurdson and Jack
Lamb.
Fargo-Dr. stockwell. Col. Steele
Art McAdams and Ira G. CARL.
Dickinson-C. L. Kjerstad.
Williston-J. II. Fraser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
e. ON TIN U E n
Suggest Gathering
OF ROtarians Here
As Regular Affair

sion member and state agricultural
commissioner: Nelson Sauvain Of the
capitol commission: Ed Nelson, capitol
superintendent and r. q. Plomasen,
state highway commissioner.
All Of the speakers dwelt upon the
spirit Of Rotary and Of how its funda-
mental aim, the promotion Of the
golden rule in everyday affairs, is
promoted by nter-community gather
ings. Stockwell, in addition to en-
dorsing the idea sponsored by the
Bismarck club, called attention to
constitution day and urged those
present to give heed to its preserva-
ton in the state and nation. Stress
ing the need Of an independent ju-
dietary, he said North Dakota faces
the challenge to see that its courts are
kept free and independent in order
that they may interpret the law with
out fear Of intimidation.
Col. Steele, speaking for the Fargo
club, recalled that he probably knew
Bismarck before most Of those pres
ent, having served at Fort Yates IS
years ago and making frequent trips
to the capitol. Thank God the place
has changed since them" he COM
mented in tribute to the common
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
t@s|R|sSs;S!s5:tR'

London, Sept. 19.-Will you
please tell me what happened at
the socalled yacht race Saturday?
I never saw as many conflicting
statements Is In the local papers.
Some say the race was in doubt
to the last minute, some say that
cruisers or Roosevelt or somebody
got In the way Of the English
boat. They say our crew is pro-
fessional and that theirs just
work for the love Of the sea air,
and that ours Is not built right
below decks. Send all particulars
to the League Of Nations and let's
get this thing Strengthened out.
Yours,
Will Rogers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

the deadline for the summons to the
rayon, carpet, rug and dyeing work
ers would be Monday at the latest.
AS the strike continued to paralyze
much of the cloth-making of the ma
ton. the walkout was attacked and
defended. Henry I. Hartman. presi-
dent of the United States chamber Of
commerce. denounced it In q radio
address as vicious and unwarrant-
ed"
In another speech over the air,
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation Of Labor. de-
clared strike lines are holding de-
spite tremendous pressure by em-
ployers and by state governments in
many places" He criticized the use
of the National Guard In strike areas.
Norman Thomas, Socialist leader,
invaded new textile centers in North
Carolina in his campaign to rally
workers to hold their ranks.
Paterson, N. j., silk strikers went to
court Wednesday to seek an injunc-
ton to restrain Passaic police from
interfering with Paterson pickets. The
police prevented strikers from pick
citing Passaic mill Tuesday and ar
rested three of their leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
DIES MONIES LEFT
IN DARK BY POWER
COMPANY WALKOUT
Strike Lasts Only Four and Hall
Hours After Workers Con.
fer With Governor

Dies Moines, Sept. l9.-(R-Des
Moines' four and halt hour electric
strike came to an abrupt end We'd
nesday morning when . settlement
between striking mechanical workers
and employers was reached after q
conference with Gov. Clyde L. Her
ring.
The settlement brought electric
power flooding back into the network
OF Dies Moines, and six nearby cities
which had been virtually without
electric current from the time the
master switch at a central plant here
ct the strike leaders.
One circuit serving some Des
Moines hospitals, and giving light but
not power to q few downtown office
buildings, was left up by the strikers
In answers to the pleas Of officials.
The rest OF the city and all Of the
six smaller cities were In total dark
ness until 6:l8 q. m, when the order
to resume service was given.
The settlement provides for arbi-
tration Of wage and recognition dis
putes between company union, the
local Of the international Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers and COM
pany officials.
It called for an election among $50
plant workers to be held as soon as
possible under federal auspices to Sc
lect which union shall have exclusive
employment rights.
It provided that further strikes or
lockouts shall be banned pending the
completion OF negotiations.
It also gave the companies the
right to cancel with six months no
tice the agreement with the Iowa OPP
orators association its contract for
exclusive employment in some depart
ments Of the plant.
Meeting In the darkened lobby Of
the Kirkwood hotel here, 10 dele
gates representing workers and EN-
ployers discussed their problems with
Governor Herring.
The electric strike which began
With the extinguishing Of lights In
the residential district shortly after
10 p. m. Tuesday night resulted from
q walkout OF all union employees at
two plants Of the Dies Moines Elec-
trio Light Co., and the Iowa Light
ard Power Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
USE Of COTT0NSEED
HULLS DISCOURAGED
ladd Recommends Purchase Of
Roughage in Nearby States
as Preferable

Purchase Of roughage feed from
nearby states in preference to ship
ments OF cottonseed hulls from
southern districts was recommended
Wednesday by G. s. Ladd, state food
commissioner.
He made his recommendations in a
letter to Gov. Ole H. Olson, citing the
fact that cottonseed hulls from the
southern states were low In food con-
tent, and that such shipments "ap-
peared to be . mistake"
shipment Of low value roughage
feed from far distant points has been
encountered in our enforcement Of
the North Dakota feeding stuffs law,
which was enacted to give the farmer
protection and information regarding
the feeds he buys.
shipment Of cottonseed hulls from
southern states to North Dakota ap-
pears to be a serious mistake" he
said.
These hulls are Of very low feed
ing value, certainly Of no greater value
than straw, and due to the higher
crude fibre content inferior even to
wheat straw. The payment Of freight
on such shipments from the southern
states hardly seems justified, especial
~ in view Of the fact that there Is
reported to be a surplus Of feed in
northern Iowa and other states closer
by.
Ladd asked the governor recommend
that roughage feeds from nearby
states be purchased in preference to
the cotton seed hulls.
Il wish to point out that do not
refer to cottonseed meal or cake, as
the high protein content Of meal and
cake places them in an entirely Diff
ferent class"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
q O N I l n u E n
from page one
Strike Death Toll
Mounts to 13 With
No Truce in Sight

from that city tried to induce en-
ployes Of the Lewiston Bleachery and
Dye Works to join the strike.
The Waterville rioting broke out
after an hour Of peaceful picketing.
The movement Of two women pickets,
carrying union banners, toward the
mill gates was the signal for trouble.
With the united cry Of Let's co." the
pickets swept towards the mill and
were met by the police.
100 Windows Broken
Storming the mill fence, some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

REGULAR $3.50 California combina-
ton waves now two for $3.50 COM
plete with trim and set. Shampoo
and fingerwave SOC. California
Wave Nook. l02-3rd st. Phone
1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

London IS said to have the worst
slum problem in Great Britain, with
100000 people living in Anticipated
buildings and blighted areas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19

The French Canadians, 5000, 900
strong. constitute nearly one third OF
the Dominion Of Canada,s total popu-
lation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-19
New Fund Available
For CCC Continuance

washington, Sept. 19.-R)-Fifty-
thousand young men In the drouth re-
lief division Of the civilian conserva-
ton corps are going to stay at camp
for quite spell.
Robert Fechner, director Of the
CCC, disclosed Wednesday that Pres
ident Roosevelt had made available
an additional fund Of $35, 800, 900 to
continue the work.
States from which the men were
enrolled include Minnesota, Montana,
North Dakota, and South Dakota.