davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
All Star Game To
Be Played Saturday

First All Star game of the pres
ent season will be played here on
Saturday night it was announced
this morning 1t was further an
nounced that from now on these
games will be a regular weekly fea-
ture of the nightball season.
The team chosen for the Opener
here is the Kern Roofing company
team of San Diego. This team
played here last season under the
name of the Peterson Lumber COM
pany and is well known to local
fans. A return game will be play
ed in San Diego week from Sat
urday.
Personnel of the local All Star
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12

FOR SALE - Modern. Groom
house. 769 Cedar. Holtville. With
artesian water and double gar
age. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
29 Mountain & Resort Property

SACRIFICE SALE. $50 full pur-
chase price. with insured title and
deed for large wooded mountain
domestic in Crestline, the near
est OF all San Bernardino noun
tain communities, on state high
way. Crestline has 600 homes;
stores, public library, school,
recreational area, water, elec-
tricity, telephones. Write for de-
tails ChaS. S. Mann, owner
Crestline. Calf. l3-lmo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12

team has not been announced as
yet. League managers in charge OF
selecting this team have practically
decided VINO will compose the group
but will not make their selection
public until later this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Lodge Directory

B. p. o. &. Elks
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main ST.
HARRY VI. HORTON
Exalted Ruler
HENRY SWANSON, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12

WANTED-Hay cutting and baling.
Phone 8702-R3. 28-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Special Notices

WE SERVE ACME and EASTSIDE
BEER, on draught and bottled.
Coils cleaned every morning-giv-
ing you full flavor. Tacos, sand
wiches. Jose Correia serves you
with a smile all day longl Green
Parrot, 200 Second st. 3-1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12

WANTED-FlaXt threshing. 36-inch
Case separator equipped with re-
cleaner Beeler Bros, Route l.,
Yuma. Ariz., Phone 499-R5. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12

Spruce e-WeStmorland farm center
is to meet Friday evening in the
Westmorland school where w. E.
Walters. manager of the Production
Credit association will speak on that
organizations work.
H. Lee fanderman, assistant farm
advisor, will talk on All club work
as farm bureau project; Earlene
Northrop, senior club member will
discuss club activities and examples
R. O. Kaylor will supply plenty OF
ice cold watermelons and there Will
be recreation and other features,
the program depending on the
weather.
Acacia farm center meeting is to-
night at 745 y. m. IN the Acacia
school.
Speakers will be w. B. Houghton,
emergency assistant in agriculture,
who will talk on farm flocks OF
sheep, and Mark Rose, irrigation
district director who will discuss
district affairs. Moving pictures
Wig be shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Wounds Fatal For
Extortion Piotter

LOS ANGELES, June IL. (UP)-
Jack Williams, shot down by police
May 25 after he assertedly had at
tempted to extort $4,000 from Her.
bert D. Ivey, San Marino banker,
died today in the prison ward of
General hospital.
Williams insisted to the end that
he had been directed in the con-
spiracy by two other men. Police
said no trace of these men has
been uncovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Professional
}. ID. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ASS Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax. Bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Livestock for Sale

FOR SALE-One span clean three
year-old mules weighing 1000 to
HOO. Want to sell quickly, Phone
Imperial 228. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
20 Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED-Used Ford car-or will
trade my Studebaker for equity.
526 Vine st. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-12
Country Property for Rent
0 Real Estate fo, Sale

FOR SALE-Modern, seven-room
home, furnished electrically
throughout in first class condi-
tion. Terms can be arranged. Ad.
dress Press Box 1892 12-to
Evening star., 1935-10-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Cantiu,rod !


PONTIAC 1929 roadster--New paint and
good running motor; it's yours for So
down and only ST. 81 weekly. Nolan Used
Car Stadium. 18th and M sts NV.
PONTIAC 1929 coach-Who but Nolan
down and sGu weeRiy ks Noan used car
Stadium. 18th and M SITS. NV.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan; col
%areS aik MosUT 5aM Gn pE3Se sSerrsn
NV. Phone Adams 5000.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan. looks and runs IKE
new $435: 1880 sedan. good running s0n. con.
terms. terms See e Mr.. Barnes. i7a9 I4th st. W:
tractive t'0 car % in excellent condition; the
upholstery is spotless. paint perfect. isN1 g4od
Gaeae t!seS and Co ns m91od snd St 04o NV Phone
National 1900 Open sr.n5y Sunday and eve
ION vii Sacrifice Roiis-Royce touring car:
tonneau cowl windshield. ne new tirss; susini. nne
qndSn he nsSs agd 1881 cons sef Mf
sTUDEBAKER 1929 Dictator. de luxe
sedan New gun metal paint, perfect motor
splendid tires Don't miss 1t at 81 down.
S247 weekly. Nolan. iii 18TH St NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1890 Dictator sedan; dan LOOKS Ks
So cash, S11 month. 3l61 18th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER President sedan, 1929: new
rubber, motor Just .overhauled ana reaoy
this if interested in this type car; only
Sl49; easy terms. Logan Motor Co.. 14l9
irving St NV, $500 14th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 5-pass. sedan; You
certainly will make no mistake IN buying
SPLENDID condition. Capitol Cadillac Co.
1895 93nd ST. NV. National 5000. C. c.
c. guaranty. Open Sunday and evening.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 sedan; motor. paint.
fires in excellent condition; S325-at 1905
14th st. NV, other bargains at 9th and
Florida ave. ne and 421 sth St. Sc
Coast-In. Inc. Chrysler-P Plymouth. 5l4 Sth
et Sc Phone Lincoln 1898.
EERPAPIANE 1885 sedans to choose
from: very big discount; 500 down: easy
terms Bell Motors, Inc. l5l2 l4th
Evening star., 1935-10-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

TRAILER. "siiyer Dome" fully equipped
including Pullman berths. 3-burner gas
ming water. wardrobe lockers and radio:
fully screened, electric lights. window
passenger coupe, with hook-up ior trailer
In rear complete. This outfit has been
used for two seasons. It cost So. 800 in
tor Co. 1923 L NV. Phone Met. $685..
Evening star., 1935-10-14
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC
72 Florida Ave. NE. North 1040e.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
sAIE-AIIrOMOBILES.

black tenders Very economical family car
that we have reduced to S165 for quick
Gale. Get here early. Emerson b Orme,
18th and M sts NV.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 1880 de luxe sedan. Nile
green paint, spotless interior. wonderful
weekly. Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
HUPMOBILE 1884 custom sedan. trunk
and new-car condition throughout. greatly
reduced; trade and terms.
COLUMBIA MOTOR SALES, INC.s
1929 14th st. NV.
Open Sundays and Evenings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
Clean Out
Kidney P0isons

Wasb Out Yeu Is Miles q Kidney T80
Il kidneys don't pass 8 pints q day
and get rid of more than 3 pounds a
waste matter. the Is miles Of kidney
tubes and filters may become clogged
with poisonous waste and the danger
Of acid poisoning is greatly increased
Bladder passages r difficult, which
often smart and burn like sca1dtng
water and cause discomfort.
This acid condition. brought about
by poor kidney functions Is a danger
signal and may be the beginning OF
nagging backache, leg pains, loss OF
pep and energy, getting up nights,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
Most people watch their bowels
which contain only ~ feet Of inteS-
tines but neglect the kidneys which
contain Is miles of tiny tubes and
filters. II these tubes or filters be-
come clogged with poisons, it may
knock you out and lay you up for
many months. Don't run any risk.
Make sure your kidneys empty 3
pints a day.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S
PILLS, an old prescription, which
has been used successfully by mil
lions of kidney sufferers for over 40
years. 9 1884. Foster-M ilburn Co
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

lection of the hay and rude stables for
the horses were built on the same plan
as the dwellings and thus was the
hunter methodically prepared for the
campaign. AS the winter came or and
the advance guard of the herds be-
gan to appear, a lookout was stationed
near the camp and when the game was
sighted, the whole force set out to meet
them.
The hunter usually endeavored to
secure a stand" which was done in
preaching the un~Suspecting band upon
the leeward side, until within shooting
distance, he concealed himself behind
some convenient rock or bush and there
picked them off with his long range
Shapes rifle at his ease. Little alarm
was usually occasioned by the report of
the gun but at times some animal
in the herd would take fright, and it
was then the business of the merciless
sharpshooter to bring him down, before
he could run and thus stampede the
herd.
The game down, the work Of the
SINNERS began. This had to be done
quickly as the intense cold soon froze
the carcasses and thus rendered it i'm
possible to remove the hide. Hunters
sometimes went shooting near night
fall, cruelty wounding the poor ami
| mails MORALLY, so that life might linger
until the next day when the animal
might be more easily skinned. This, to
their credit, be it said, was not a COM
mon practice. AS the hides were re-
moved, they were sailed and rolled
compactly although some hunters
spread them out at full size and thus
allowed them to freeze upon the snow.
A wagon was then brought up and
the hides transported to camp. To
one who has never undertaken it, the
task of skinning an old bull is no easy
one. Upon the neck and shoulders
the hide often attains a thickness OF
nearly or quite an inch and this filled
at the roots of the hair with sand from
the creatures habit of rolling in the
wallpws, rapidly took off the edge from
the finest steel.
Knife raSpS, such as are used by the
keepers of the meat stalls in the mar
kets, were attached to every SINNERS
belt, while a small portable grindstone
vas often carried into the field.
SINNERS received from SIS to $10(
a month and their board. and very
faithfully earned their pay. Sometimes
an extra killing kept them out unit
late at night and with the thermometer
at As below zero and a storm often rag.
ing, one may easily imagine that the
life was not altogether like a summer:
dream. Choice portions of the meat
were generally removed from the car
cases, which were sailed or "jerked'
and sold in the settlements for 2 or
cents a pound.
At some camps, the hams were salt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
Liquor Store Sales
Net Large Profit

Montanans purchased 81 1927, 1897. 18
worth Of liquor at the state stores dur
ing the first half of 1885, for a net prof.
it to the state of $466, 104.35, it vas re-
ported to the governors office recently.
The net profits include the discounts
earned. Total expenses for the first six
months of operation came to $267 ,000.-
80, the report showed.
For liquor sales, Butte's two stores.
led the field at $186, 36O.95, while the
Helena store and warehouse reported
sales at Sal ,819.73. Without the ware
house the sales at Helena came to $780,
Isl. 20.
Great Falls, with two stores, sold
liquor in the sum of $129 1876 10 for the
first six months of the year, while the
Billings store accounted for $106, 1922. 95,
and Missoula, sos, 1886
A total of $3.50 1888 3 worth Of liquor
was sold in these five cities for the
first six months of the year, or "a per
cent of the entire sales in the state.
Glasgow residents bought STA, 49, 0
worth of liquor.
Sales in the other larger cities of the
state for the first half of the year were:
Anaconda: ST, 1859. 05; L~ewistown, $40,-
1886. 95: Havre, SAT, 841 IS; Livingston,
S35, 743.36: Bohemian, $33, It's. 40; Kali
spell. 38,830.20, and Miles City, $780,
016.85.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
LAST BUFFALO HUNT in BILLINGS
AREA WAS in WINTER OF 1882

the boats at the opening of navigation.
One hunter thus contracted for and
killed 1900 b%uffaloes, furnishing steady
work for four SINNERS. The description
Of the in which this most re-
markable chase was conducted may be
OF interest.
The camps were selected a few miles
north OF the river in the early summer
or late fall and hay cut and stacked
for the use of the horses to be employed
in the business of the hunt. Comfort
able buildings of logs were in some in
stances erected but in consequence OF
the usual absence of timber, dug-outs
were often constructed along the cut
banks of the streams, and these, Gov
cred outside and in with buffalo hides
were generally quite comfortable. Wood
or coal was hauled sometimes long dis
tances and stored in raw-hide shelter
houses. Simple stone fireplaces or rude
improvised CRATES were used.
Little log or pole corrals for the pro-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

Pioneers who came to the Yellow
stone valley before the railroad was
built and even those h were there
the first year of the history of Bill
ings saw many buffalo. But the buf-
faIo disappeared with a suddeness
that seemed mysterious to the In
dams who believed that the great
herds would come back again. In
deed, so plentiful had the buffalo
been that probably many of h
hunters who sought their hides, did
not realize that they were so near
extinction, and the government took
no action to preserve a remnant or
the herds until it was almost too late.
There are still a few OF the very
first settlers, still living in the Bill
ing section, who hunted buffalo or who
we're connected in other ways with what
for several years was the most flourish
ing business along the Yellowstone.
Steamboats, came up the Yellowstone
zach summer and the hides which were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

ed and smoked and exported by the
river boats to the states, where they
sold at very remunerative prices.
In the bodies of patriarchal bulls,
buried in the cellular tissues of the
hides or in the muscles where nature
had formed "cysts" around them, were
often found several bullets, some of
them flattened quite out, other pre-
serving their original forms.
These vert of every kind and time
some of them belonging to the age
of the Hudson Bay "fusee" showing
the advanced age some of these ami
fire through which they have passed
since the days of Lewis and Clark and
of Sir George Gore.
Laws prohibiting the hunting of bison
for their hides only, were passed by
congress a few years ago, but too late
to prevent the wholesale destruction
and government vigilance is now con-
fined to the protection of a little herd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
Moose Finds Dillon
Lawns Good Forage

Drawing somewhat skeptical smiles,
residents of the eastern party of Dillon
recently told of seeing a large COW
moose wandering up and down the
streets at an early hour and browsing
on lawns. The story became authentic
when a majority of the citizens of that
section of town verified the tale.
way to the Luther Smith farm on the
outskirts of the city, where it was
frightened by a dog and disappeared
in the direction of the east bench.
Several years ago, a moose was seen
just south Of Dillon, but the big ami
mails usually confine their roaming to
the higher attitudes of the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

of scarcely 100 head, which range with
in the limits of Yellowstone park, one
of which. falls now and then, beneath
the clandestine bullet of the dude tour
list.
The mighty herds which until as late
as 1882 still covered a large part of
western North America have vanished
so completely that it may now be safely
commission, representing the Smith
sonian institute, which was sent forth
last summer to secure some specimens
for preservation, was enabled to secure
less than 40, in a careful hunt, lasting
many weeks and extending over a vast
district of territory, formerly much fire.
quented by them"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
Brother, Sister Meet
After Long Separation

After a separation Of 80 years. a
brother and sister were reunited at
Dillon recently.
The sister, Mrs. Minnie Wigley Of
New York, is the wife of a former SER
geant major Of the British army. The
brother, whom she is visiting after the
long separation, is Ned Saunders, Beav-
erhead valley rancher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

State Purchasing Agent T. J. Collins
has awarded to the Symons company of
Butte and the Brown Shoe company of
st. Louis, contracts for shoes amounting
to $6,665. The footgear is intended for
the inmates of state institutions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

New York, London, Hamburg, Ant
werp and Rotterdam, are the worlds
five leading ports classified. in order,
according to the net registered tonnage
OF foreign ships entering them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

Linen manufacturers of Northes0
Ireland say that they are meeting IN
creasing competition from Russia and
Belgium in the American market.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

Leather of varying thickness. from
that of note paper to the substance of a
thick cardboard, is being made from
shark skin in England.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

V41Sy
Human meanies in their inf
mite variety-how many times
they've shipped or smeared your
most bloSSomy moods! Busy
bodies-mumbling martyrs and
believing DULLES - professional
self -pityers - naggerS - sly,
snoopy males-Spiteful females
Snug smarties of either sex
what queer creatures they all
are! And how, you wonder, do
they get that way?
They look and act, most Of
them, like regular people.
They're bright, attractive, ca
pabie. They seem to have fair
enough breaks.
Then what's wrong? Why
aren't they happy? And-what's
more important - why won't
they let anyone else be happy?
Why do they continually exude
a sort of souring atmosphere
that taintS every situation?
ENDLESS WAYS
What's the Secret Sorrow all
about? You can't for the life
of you, discover. Seemingly,
they are in the best of health,
with luck as good as the aver
age.
Yet five seconds after you
meet them you know that Some
things Wrong. Some vague
but vast injustice has warped
their lives, and they have end
less ways of bringing the fact
to your attention.
Right in the midst Of
swell time they'll do the darn
dest things! In fact, the sweller
the time, the darndest the
things!
Suddenly, just as everyone
else is ha-ha-ing hilariously,
they'll go dumb. Moody as
broody hen. Stink off by them
selves, letting out signs like the
belch of a blast furnace. Or
go high hat-smiling to them
selves in that secret, snooty
way that's guaranteed to make
everyone else feel like phony
nickel. Or maybe blow up.
Get frightfully insulted. Or
just for variation-become i'll,
so everyone else has to stop
playing and fuss over 'em.
But why? Who's hurt them?
What ails them? Nothing and
nobody, partner.
The Meanie has no real
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Welcome to the Daughters

Once more Washington extends hearty welcome to that
grand body of American womanhood the Daughters of the
American Revolution assembled here for the CONT
mental congress
Upholder the fine traditions which have preserved
Nation the organization commands the esteem and respect
all those believe in the principles upon which the founding
fathers based the Republic
THERE IS ALWAYS WORK FOR SUCH ORGANIZATIONS
AS THIS.
At present time there particular call for vigorous and
alert Americanism The daughters will supply to the fullest
extent
is unnecessary to direct the attention Of such organza
ton the A. R. the forces within borders which
would down and cast aside the pillars of patriotism and
loyalty The members only too well aware of the activities
of those forces Fortunately they offer compromise to the
wrecker but stand ready to combat them at every
In connection with this congress Of the daughters there
innovation which deserves particular mention That the
gram bringing groups Of high school students from the var
States to the National Capital order that the public
whole may be better informed of what is transpng the
seat of Government.
Other organizations might well follow the lead of the daug
ters in this regard and arrange similar trips for additional
groups.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Invest in Schools

Now that the President has signed the five billion dollar
woreief bill and started aocatng the funds the country
earnestly hopes that he will put fair proportion of this vast
into the public schools.
In every State school buildings have fallen into drepar
equipment oumoded and cassrooms crowded
the suffocation point
In nearly ALL school terms have been cut short.
some schools have been closed wholesale and education
has completely broken down.
Looking around for places spend money the President and
his aides can find useful field than the public school
system.
Unlike many other projects the schools PERMANENT
INVESTMENT
Money udcouy spent them money saved and yielding
the highest dividends possble-educated children.
repair old buildings and the construction Of
also comparatively simple matters requiring long delay
in drawing up plans and specifications.
And they would furnish Jobs directly indirectly to hun
dred thousands aborers and htecolar workers alike
Taxpayers wondering whether the vast worksreief appro
pation will be used to buy the next eectonas some cynical
souls have hnted-or will be fttered away noble expert
of the boondoggng type will be much relieved the
Administration fair square and liberal deal for
the schools.
They know that schools the foundation stones Of the
Republic and those foundation stones have been danger
ousIy weakened in late years.
Anything the Government does to strengthen the schools
WILL, co FAR TO RESTORE CONFIDENCE IN ITS RE-
COVERY PROGRAM That ought to interest Washington if
nothing else does.
Confidence sadly lacking nowand can't say without
reason.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Baseball "A Relief

large part of Washington will stop work early in the
afternoons from through the to journey out
to Griffith Stadium and watch the home town team compete
for the championship of the American League.
It's good thing to do Washington has habit of taking
itself rather seriously and this has become particularly
years when the National Capital has somehow
other got the idea that it solve all the ills Of the
try and the world
It will probably do the country and the world good
for of Statesmen to take the afternoons off,
sit the hard seats of the ball park and root for
the home team.
Even the country and the world don't benefit from this
procedure the Statesmen probably will
The average citizen who has not yet elevated himself to
the rank of "staesmanf there any left in Washing
ton-wl unqueonably benefit by the outdoor relaxation
that the ball games afford.
Here's chance to forget about the AAA the NRA crop
control the HOLE sand storms Huey Long General Johnson
and the thousand and other things and individuals that
plaguing existence.
And what relief that is.