davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, June IA. UP)-
Hogs 100, steady. Locals $1,000
l0.15. Grain feds quoted to $10.5O
Cattle 800; holdovers 290. Slow,
about steady. Common to medium
steers $6.5O-7.75, some held higher.
Heavy heifers $3.50. Common to
good COWS $5.00-6.00; dairy cows
$4.50-5.25. Cutter grades $3.0O-4.75.
Calves $50, steady; few vealerS $40.
Calves down eight cents.
Sheep 1900 Holdovers 449, steady.
Good rs ID. spring lambs SITS.
Choice Island yearlings $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
ADMITS sI4snINa MAN

LOS ANGELES, June IA URJ-
Robert e. Mcfarland. father Of
"Spanky9 Mcfarland, child screen
actor, today pleaded guilty to a
charge OF slashing j. E. Edelstein,
cousin of Max Baer, former heavy
weight champion, across the face
with a knife during an argument
in a parking station. Mcfarland
applied for probation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
=sHs=H - aas--==
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, June IA. UP) =
Receipts equivalent SO carloads.
U. S. No. .......................$1 5.00-15.50
U. S. No. 2 leafy ........... 1400-1450
U. S. No. 2 ....-................... 13.00-13.50
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
$50 FOUND IN OLD CAN

ELKO. New. UP)-All that glitters
is not gold, but Forest Kilborn be-
lieyes $50 is $50, whether it be gold
or paper money. While prospecting
Kilborn found an old tin can at an
abandoned mine. He discovered $50
in bills in the can.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14

ONO cows E7fJ1A71 GOATS
SANDU5KT. o. WD-These are
the things Or. P. '. Howard. meat
inspector fcr the city, hes found n
the stomach 81 Erie county COWS at
one tIls or aEotnozs nass. rcisa.
screws. wire. hsiis { pitcnf-Ik rroaz
ana TIE mSst surprising u 81. >
purse flied aitn c5inz
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
% 6aNGR FAL1.1ERs

Or. and Mrs. r. l.. Palmer, who
leave the valley next week to make
their home in San Diego, viii &c
guests Of honor az tenight's meet
ing Of 5izEEi chapter 40 275 ..
Z. 6
II. Palmer Is JuLIor past patron
ii tns chapter ana MIS- Palmer rT1-a5
also N officer last year
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
ATTY ron WINS DIvonoI

MEMPHIS. Tenn Url - When
Ms. Josephine Hubbard Houston
decided she wanted a divorce on
grounds Of abandonment. she could
think of no better attorney than her
husband. She hired him, he pre-
pared the papers-and now they are
separated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
1. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, June IA WP) -
Following are Jodays market quo-
ta&iopc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, June ID UP) =
Prices quoted or the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. 2 yellow corn transcontin-
entail billing 1.97-202.
California wheat, sacked 1929
1.371A.
California barley, sacked, 8714-
97I2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14

and Bob Marshall in Imperial last
Sunday evening.
Several Meloland families attend
cd the program and pie social given
by the Christian Endeavorers at
Holtville last night. Proceeds from
the affair will be used to help de-
fray the cost of sending seven dele
gates to the summer conference at
IdyllWild.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14

Kings county wheat growers
voted four to one for the con-
tinuance Of the crop control pro-
gram.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
N0F INTEREST TO
4 THE HOUSEWIFE

To remove white spots and rings
from dining room table rub with
olive oil In which a little white wax
has been melted. Let dry and polish
To cook rice properly, wash, sea-
son with salt and add very slowly
to rapidly-boiling water. Boil about
20 minutes without stirring. Drain,
wash and put In warm oven until
kernels swell.
An aluminium spoon placed In the
soap suds In which silver Is washed
will result in shining silver. Polish
silver with channels or a flannel
cloth after drying.
When broiling steaks or chops,
leave the oven door open. This pre-
vents burning and smoking.
To fry bacon without burning.
place on a cold frying pan over 8
low gas fame and turn frequently.
To make parsley potatoes, sprin-
kle a tablespoon OF fnely-chopped
parsley ove freshly-boiled potatoes.
@ Associated Newspapers.-wNU Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

hand. you'll wake Mr.. Heath. Tell
Missy what the trouble Is. Do you
smell a mousle under there?"
For answer the dog wagged his tall.
II don't believe It," Sylvia demurred.
you're only blufiing. Well, to con-
vince you, I'll take up the brick"
Fetching from the pantry a steel
fork, she inserted the prongs In the
crack and pried the offending brick
out of Its hole.
Instantly the dog snatched from the
space beneath a handkerchief con-
taining a small, hard object.
Sylvia chased after him.
Bring 1t here, Hall That's a good
dog! Bring 1t to Missy"
The setter came fawning to her
side and unwillingly dropped his prize
at her feet.
AS 1t fell to the ground, out rolled
such a glory of jewels the girl could
scarcely believe her eyes.
There was a string of diamonds,
dazzling as giant dewdrops; a pearl
and sapphire pendant several beauti-
full rings; and an oval brooch, its
emerald center surrounded by tier
after tier of brilliants.
Sylvia painted, breathless. She had
never seen such gems, much less held
them In her hands. How she longed
to slip the rings upon her fingers and
try the effect of the diamonds about
her slender throat!
Prudence, however, overmastered the
impulse. Marcia might return and sur
prise her at any moment. Before that
the treasure must be returned to the
place from which 1t had been taken.
Gathering the rainbow heap together,
she reluctantly thrust 1t into Its blue
leather case, snapped the catch, and
placed 1t once more under the brick.
Then with relief she stood up and
wiped the perspiration from her fore
head.
1t was not until she was again In her
chair, book In hand, and struggling to
quict het quiSh breathing tiut sue us
covered she still held In her hand the
handkerchief that had been wrapped
about the jewel case.
II was a mans handkerchief Of finest
linen and one corner bore the EN-
broidered Initials s. C. II.
She had known 1t all the time
There was no need to be told the
jewels were his. What puzzled her
was when he had found time to hide
them. He had not, so far as she knew,
been left alone a moment and yet here
was his booty safe beneath the floor.
She rated 1t as booty, because there
could be no doubt he had stolen 1t. He
had stolen 1t from that Long Island
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
SHIFTING SANDS

western town which was her home.
How he had laughed at her rebellion
at being a school teacher, and how In
~sidiously he had limited she might not
always be onei
Oh, he knew what 10 say-knew
much better than Billie Sparks, the
o d fountain clerk, or even Horatio
Fuller, the acknowledged beau Of the
town. In fact he made both of them
seem quite commonplace-even HortIe.
Fancy It'll
Probably that was because he had
travelled.
Apparently he had been almost
everywhere-except TO Alton City. Odd
he should have been there when
he had visited just about every other
corner, both of America and Europe.
Not that he had deliberately said 30.
He vas far too modest for that.
1t was while trying to find out where
his home was that she had stumbled
upon the information.
And come to think of It, she did not
know now where he lived, she suddenly
remembered. She actually did not
know whether he had a father or a
mother; a brother or a sister.
So occupied was she with her
thoughts she had not thought once of
Prince Hal. In fact she had supposed
that he had gone up the beach with
Marcia.
Now she suddenly became aware
that he stood shifting about the hearth,
scratching at its surface as If he
scented something beneath.
He must not do that, and she told
him so In no uncertain terms. Never
theless, In spite of the rebuke, he con-
tinued to poke away at the spot,
whining family, until his persistence
aroused her curiosity and she went to
see what disturbed him. :.
what Is 1t, Prince? What's the mat
teri" whispered she.
Delighted to have. gained her atten-
ton, the dog barked.
"Oh. you mustn't bark, darling" she
cautioned. muzzling his nose with her
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
Two Barriers to Success and
How to Rid Ourselves of Them

There are three words which are
great barriers TO success. One Is
S0meday, and the other two are. |
can't. Persons who use these words
fail to do what they would like to
because they put a hindrance in the
way. The people who say | can't
don't even try. They limit their will
power. and Illustrate their wishes
No n can succeed who doesn't
even try TO. 1t Is the ones who
start and steadily pursue their way
who eventually arrive at the de
sired destination. Those who lie
down on the job and excuse them
selves with the idea they cannot do
the thing, who audibly, or mentally
say to themselves, II can't" are
failures.
1t is a serious matter just to think
II can't" do whatever there is to be
done, or what n longs to get ac-
complished. 1t Is promoting failure.
If a mother sees that a child Is in
clined to say II can't" she should
encourage him to try TO do the thing.
She can show him 1t a be done by
doing the thing before his eyes, and
helping him to do 1t after her. She
can spur him to action by offering
him a trifllng prize for succeeding. Or
If the youngster is really too little to
do whatever the thing Is, she can
stimulate his mind to realize his
growing power and ability to sue
coed when he is older. In these
ways she car nip In the bud the In
sidious idea that he cannot ever try.
She encourages the Idea that
whatever Is worth doing, is worth
trying to do.
While the attitude Of failure as
expressed in 81 can't has Its begin
ming In childhood, In %immaturity,
the attitude of po%stp0nement fea-
tured in Someday Is one of maturity
One looks down a long vista into the
dim future and finds no view OF the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

indefinite Someday. 1t Is a day
conceived or thought OF but not
definitely known" We can only see
1t as a mirage. an optical Illusion.
1t is true we cannot expect frui-
ton In the budding season, but we
can know that fruition does not come
without bud and blossom. Our
thought Is like a bud, work Is like
the blossom and success comes as
the fruit of our thought and work.
There is nothing indefinite about
this. And there Is pleasure all
along the way. whenever we see
progress.
We do not have to wait for the
miraculous Someday. Now Is what
we have In time, In power, and the
opportunity for enjoyment. We al
Ways have Now. 1t is never In the
past nor the future. We can learn
to say | can, now-and act accord
ingly.
@ Bell syndlcate.-wNU Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
CHAPTER v

/. Sylvia's plans, so well laid and APP
parently so easy Of execution, did not,
to her chagrin, work out, for instead
Of awaking and demanding supper
Stanley Heath slept without a break
until morning.
Sun was tlnting the lavender sands
to rose and gliding the water with Its
first flecks of gold when she saw Mar
ella standing at the foot of her bed.
"Mr. Heath has a high fever and can
scarcely speak aloud" explained she.
I'm afraid he is quite Ill. / wish
you'd call up Doctor Stetson."
mercy on us!"
The girl, drowsy and heavy-eyed,
sprang out of bed.
"Ill be down in just a minute" she
exclaimed. How do you happen to be
up so early?"
1--WE been up Off and ON all night"
answered Marcia. "Mr. Heath was rest
less and thirsty. About midnight |
heard him tossing about, and thinking
he might be hungry, l heated some
broth and took 1t to him. He declares
he is going back to New York today"
"But he can't-he mustn't"
HE is determined to. He says he
has something very important to at
tend to. OF course | have no author
ity over him but perhaps Doctor Stet-
son can exert some. That Is why | am
anxious to reach him before he goes
out" explained Marcia, moving toward
the door.
Il Will call him right away"
"In 60 down and start breakfast,
then. Mr.. Heath Is doing. He has
promised moi to get up for at least an
hour. We must have the doctor here
within that time."
"Ill tell him to hurry"
Marcia tiptoed down the stairs.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
bv Sara Ware bassett
Copyright by Tho Penn Pub. Co
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS

The future of the still youthful and
comely "Widder" Marcia Howe. recently
released by death from her idling, SELF
ish husband, IL a conversational tft-pit
among housewives of the little hamlet
OF Wilton. Eligible bachelors and Wild
overs also are interested. Marcia, de-
spite her unfortunate matrimonial ex-
perience. finds pleasure In her life, but
Is lonely at times. and has invited her
late husbands niece, Sylvia Hayden
whom she has never seen, to visit her.
The girl arrives and Marcia takes 10
her at once, while Sylvia, expecting to
see a somewhat elderly aunt, nnds Mar
ella more lik q sister. A stranger, on
the verge Of exhaustion, finds his way
to Marcia's home. He explains that his
power-boat ran aground in the fog.
Secretly. he asks Marcia to hide a pack
age containing jewelry. She does 30.
Elisha Winslow. town sherin, brings
news Of a jewel robbery on a neigh
boring estate. The stranger gives his
name as Stanley Heath.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

Warmth Is mothers first thought
when winds blow cold. It's then that
two-to-ten-year olds need the extra
protection of snug boomers meath
their brief frocks. This frock but
tons down the front SO the klddie
may button 1t as easily as a coat;
partly stitched pleats add skirt full
ness, and puffed sleeves create little
girl charm. A quick pull, and bloom
ers are In place. The kiddie that has
both frock and boomers Of wool
challis will be warm as toast the
whole winter long.
Pattern 9621 may be ordered In
sizes 2. a., 9, 8 and 10. Size 6 re-
quires 2h yards 80 inch fabric and
u yard contrasting.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins %preferred) for this pat
tern. Be sure to write plainly your
name, address, style number and size.
Complete, dlagrammed sew chart In
cluded.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 232 w. Eight
eenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

Thousands Of years ago there roamed
through our forests a great beast
known as the gigantic deer. or Irish
elk. says London Tit-Bits Magazine.
This magnificent creature stood at
least six feet high at the shoulder.
while on the head OF the male was a
pair OF wonderful horns. Ii was
hunted by ancient Britons with their
hint-headed arrows and stone axes
Its last stronghold was Ireland when
that country was separated from Eng
land at the close Of the Plelstocene
period.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
what <IIh
SS,,1m,i@,;@({| ?!?:
about:
Us Present-Da Sissies.

CANTA MONICA. CALF
~ Our ancestors, the men and
women who whitfield this coun-
try out of ramping wilderness
they were different, although per-
haps difficult to get along with.
They'd fight you over almost any
issue-thelr personal rights. their pub
lie wrongs, their national principles,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
That Bankers Identity.

IF THE President won't name him,
l shan't. But III bet anything-any-
thing ! have left, | mean-that the dis
tinguished banker who told him this
country could safely go In debt for
quite a lot more billions Is the same
financial wizard who cOunseled me
about my dainty little investments In
the blithe, Draw days before 1929. 1t
certainly sounds like the same fellow.
On second thought. maybe not. Be
cause the last | heard of my banker,
he was sitting by the steam-plpes at
a county po0r-farm back East, telling
the other inmates about an infallible
system for beating those stock market
boys.
IRWIN s. COBB.
Q North American Newspaper Alliance
Tnr.-WNTI ServirA-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

their private preJu-
dices. their outer
boundaries, their In
ternal policies. They
fought one another /;
they fought foreign
powers. But, excusing
politicians and profess
slonal winners, they
didn't do such an aw-
full lot Of fretting over
the painfully primitive
conditions of a pio-
neerIng life. We. their
children. with too
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

many laws we won't enforce, too many
criminals We won't punish, too many
unjust taxes we won't rebel against
we complain about everything. It's as
though a race Of eagles bred a breed
of worms that turn only to turn the
other cheek. l guess we're getting
peevishly labby.
woke up this morning feeling as
f1abby as a cold fiapjack, and | don't
know when I've been peevisher. So !
sat down and wrote this.
N.B.-And never mind telling me
that a worm hasn't any cheek. / know
that as well as you do.
Van Sweringen's Passing.
GRANTED, that in these shifting
~ times there Is a somewhat prev
alent tendency to regard 1t this way
and be governed accordingly: for a
man to have been a success Is a crime,
but to have been q failure Is a pro-
f~ession.
Even so, there's still a thrill, reading
Of the career of NJ. ]. Van Sweringen.
Horatio Alger might have written him.
land. Today. at ffty-four, he lies dead
there.
How many millions he left. nobody
knows. Probably he didn't much care.
1t must have been the sport and not
the size Of the game-bag that made
him a dominant figure In rallrOading.
The Source of an Idea.
RAN across it the other day--this
4 ancient one.
Shipwrecked mariners In crisis. Sea
rising, life raft sinking beneath them,
no rescue craft In sight. Situation
seems to call for professions Of faith.
But nobody can quote from the Scrip
lures, nobody can sing a hymn. nobody
even knows a prayer. Desperately, the
mate speaks up: Men, we gotta do
somethIn' pious-let's pass the hat"
/ read that antique wheeze and In a
fash the puzzle was solved. Now l
know where they got the original Idea
those economic wizards In and out
OF congress, who, In times like these,
bob up with various theories, but all
aimed at the same purpose; namely,
that financial security can be restored
not by giving industry a chance to re-
cuperate, but by taking away the previ-
GUS fruits of industry.
Hollywood Newest Grievance.
HOLLYWOOD sentiment is that
II those alleged polygamists recently
on trial over at Klngman, In Arizona,
should be penalized for breaking the
rules. You see. the curious colony up
there In the desert favOrs having q lot
OF wives all at once, whereas the Holly
wood championship team prefers vari-
Gus wives, one at q time. which pre-
vents confusion and works out to the
same gratifying high scores In the end.
But no matter how the law may
serve those Arizona husbands, | would
put In a plea for the female code
PENDANTS charged with marrying 'em so
%copiously. For I've just seen some
newspaper pictures of the male prison
ers. Gentlemen Of the jury, II they be
true likenesses, those poor near-sighted
women already have suffered enough.
Talk about being more sinned against
than SHINING.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

Fearful Father-My boy, the next
time you have an urge to kiss the
new maid, I'd suggest that you use q
more secluded spot.
Freshman Fred-Oh, the hall was
dark enough, Dad. Besides, she
thought 1t was you.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

Daddy, are flies flies because they
fy?" asked Bobby Lacey of his dad
the first night after school started.
Il suppose So" John answered.
Are feas fleas because they hee?'
Sure, what Of it?"
swell, l told teacher that bees are
bees because they be."-Prairie
Farmer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

Wife-Wonder what causes indi-
gestion?
Husband-TEe inability Of a round
stomach to adjust itself to a square
meal.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Havre de Grace Results

FIRST RACE.6 furlongs; purse. $500;
G,aimins 6inr, Tor ana Son upTaTa ~ a
Second, Second a%; sIa.4o. 5l S5.5a: Mountain Elk. ! :
m. Peters,, third. $40 Time. l;I2ss.
also ranmGloTItone' sparky' Payoe. Dave. Their r,eF
Langhorne.. Star Chase, Meridian Queen.
SECOND RACE furlongs; purse. $500;
CLAIMING; for 3-year-1lds old s.o and up upwardd'
second. Ss.lO. 1910; Star Queen, los
Also ran1Feudal Lord; Sealed ed. or6ers de $
Princess. Sun Clothing.
THIRD RACE furlongs: purse. $500;
allowances: TOR .-year-olds. Winter Sport.
III o. Bejshak). won; $3.50. $50
ond, S;s3,30. Sl1;4o; Beau Flower, !o5
y. Renickl, third SCI so. Time. 05:4
Also ran-Conquer, Aroused. Package. Hish
Prosy, Wise Duke. Black Mistress.
FOURTH RACE mile and 20 yards;
River River Rose. lo4 u. LynchS. won. S1I.40.
Second. sS; 'Si s. 80, % s3.1S; tartan Betsy. iS5
&C. Critchfleld). third. $3.50. Time. :46's.
Also ran-Lulu Lite. Gay Days; FoTeiRn
Lady. Viva Pete. Aoercrombie' Lieoenem'
l,s miles; purse. $1,000 added for 3-year-
Sl1.30, $3.50, $3.50: Sun Fairpay. ia
o. RenickD, second Sl3.30. S5.30; Com
monweaIth. ia ,R. Workman. third.
So 80. Time. :46is Also ran-Tutticurio.
Demonstration. Bloodroot. Cold Shoulder,
Young Native.
SIXTH RACE mile and 20 yards; purse,
$500; claiming; for :s-year-olds. Madden
ing. l07 ~. Lynchn. won, 81. $: So s. .n' 90,
81 "a: Fair Verbena. 30 IF FtustD. third.
s. 20. Time :4,iis. Also ran-Golden
Saint. Romola. Ogle, Only Foolin, Sister
Vinie, Sundrops.
SEVENTH RACE. miles: purse. $500;
claiming: for 4-year -olds and upward
Barking. lOI III Lindbers). won. 81 80
s.. so, 500; Flying Dere, lo3 &c. w
Smith second, 81 10. 81. 20: Brass Monkey
Also ran-Big Show. Flaxen. Polo Ear,
Swift Express. Wahoo. Banderlog.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Nine Meet With MiShap.

OUT of 10 horses that faced the
barrier in the feature and the
Churchville Cup. secondary at
traction for green horses established
only last season, nine met with some
form of disaster before the stiff timber
obstacles. Among them was Mrs. Ken
meth jenkins Patrick's Day, I'd, the
favorite in the Churchville. which
stumbled at the third fence, regained
his feet and ran riderleSs the rest of
the way to gallop past the judges just
behind Mr. Behr's Mullah. the half
length winner over Stuart Janney'S
oWner-ridden JuStinan.
The miSphapS started early in the
Grand National. Cockey Captain took
a nose dive with his owner and rider
John K. Shaw, jr., at the second up
right. Brose Hover refused before the
field galloped out of sight of the
judges stand, and Mrs. Simon Pat
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Enter the Big, Bad Wolf.


TIAILED to high heavens by the
II rassling pappies. preceded by
full-page press agent "eXtras"
and lodged by Jim Londos so persist
emily that two States have suspended
the Greek Champion" Chief Little
Wolf blows in from out of the West
Thursday to face Gino Garibaldi,
rough and ready italian trial horse.
The affair will give the Auditorium
crowd an opportunity to compare
Little Wolf with Danno O'Mahoney,
the Irish youngster who also is touted
as one of rassling's future title
holders"
Featuring what he is pleased to call
a "death-lock," Little Wolf is report
ed to be the most sensational of all
the hefties. He affects fancy Western
attire, designed by himself (you will
believe this when you see him), and
is Navajo out of New Mexico reser-
vation. 20 miles from Trinidad, Colo.
He started rassling as welterweight,
graduating to the middle and light
heavy classes before blossoming forth
as full-fiedged heavyweight. He is
21O pounds on the hoof and stands
feet inches.
To give an idea of how he accom-
plished his rapid rise, list of his
most recent victims follows: George
Zaharias (twice); Gus Sonnenberg
(twice); Jim Mcmillan, Ray Steele
(twice); Man Mountain Dean (twice) ;
Joe Savoldi. Nick Lutte (twice); Dick
Shikat, Sander SZabo. Dick Davis
court and Pat O'Shocker.
The remainder of the card is as
follows: Jack Donovan VS.. Andy
Rascher; Rudy Dusek VS.. Tex Nor
gan, and George Lehman VS.. Walter
Underhill.