davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Mondays Dawn
To Bring Circus

Mondays dawn will bring the circus
While Ell Centre sleeps Sunday night three special
trains travelling the S. D. and A. E. railroad from
San Diego will bring here the great Cole Bros circus with
Clyde Beatty, famous wild animal trainer and Ken May
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
A HOUSE,
DIVIDED OVER
BL ACK ISSU E

Imperial Valley was "house divided" Saturday. a
cross section of representative opinion indicated JUS
ce Hugo Blacks defense of his Ku Klux Kan affiliaon
of Is years ago
Many political and legal leaders in the valley lodged
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
FRANK RirkhauSer

Part of Justice Blacks speech
was very good but the rest was
rather evasive, He admitted men,
bership in the Klan but failed to
explain his life membership card.
I opposed the appointment and I
think the on:y thing for Black to
do is resign in order to relieve the
president of the embarrassing situ-
alton in which the president has
placed hmSelf"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
FARMER
ARRESTED ON,
GIRLS CHARGES

Clarence Napier, 23year-old farmer in the county
jail Saturday charge of attempting to rape 17year
old white girl The Caexcan is married and is the father
of small child officials said. The girl told Deputy Dis
trct Attorney R. l. French that Napier lived her
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

antagonism can and may spread
with such rapidity as to imperil
this vital constitutional protection
as one of the most sacred of human
rights"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Harry Horton

The xxx membership question
is immaterial. 1t is more important
to find out if the man is qualified
as far as legal ability is concerned.
1t is vastly more serious to ascer-
tain if his appointment is legal or
not as he was a congressman at
the time the emoluments for the
court were increased. He
never should have been appointed
in the first place, but it is not up
to him to resign"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Well, Yes and No

Well, Yes and NO
In another paper we find this
thought provoking letter to the edi-
: tor:
Dear Sir: see by your paper
that the unions are hiring pickets
to picket in front of places that are
on strike.
What is to prevent these hired
pickets from forming a union and
striking? Then would they hire pic
kets to picket the pickets who are
picketing the store on strike? Or
would the striking pickets themsel-
yes picket the p.cketS who are pic
keting the store on strike? And II
they did this would pickets picket
the pickets for not hiring union
pickets to picket the pickets VINO
are picketing the place On striker
A Bit Doubtful
Among the kilograms on Walter
Goodson's desk on the occasion OF
his birthday Saturday was one:
May you feel as young as you
look and be as happy as you de-
serve to be-
Walter scratched his head. I
don't know he commented, about
that deserve"
Reason To Brag-
Charles Dooling's daughter, Wan
da, is all up in the air about the
latest addition to her autograph col
lection. Her dad went hunting the
other day with Dave Taylor and
Don Ameche-the motion picture
star, you knoW-and Wanda took
the opportunity to get Ameche's
signature. Now she's looking for
ward to tackling William Powell,
Lionel Barrymore and few more.
For Stay Homes
Central high school and L. r. JEFF
ferson seem to have solved the prob
lem of how to bring football to the
\ stay-at- home Ell Centran. RR
heard the entire football game Fri
day night without going near the
field. The loudspeaker system is a
benefit more ways than one.
The Fall Style Season.
RR is waiting breathlessly for the
time Sheriff Bob Ware springs his
new style discovery. Harry Lauder,
former resident, sent Bob feather
lei from Hilo, HI, made of pheas-
ant feathers. TRY pheasant fea-
theirs fit fall fashion follies' on
your banjo,) Lauder suggested the
sheriff wear the thing as hat
band, but RR suggests that the
criminals might think their sher-
iff had gone soft { We still can't
get over pheasant feathersD
A Die Hard Victory
RR was a bit uncertain, going to
the Kiwanis meeting Friday, about
his shirt-sleeved. tieleSs condition.
All the worry was needless. Duke
johnson was the only fully suited
harbinger of winter there The rest
were sticking manfully to masculine
freedom as per summer time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

CUIIIIIItIIC, UUI UUIIITS dpptdTtu
equally divided in lauding Justice
Blacks defense and criticizing it.
Among leaders who did not hesi-
tate to take sides were:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
NJ. NIarcOt

Il think Justice Black may have
joined long time ago when he did
not know exactly what it stood for.
Personally, wouldn't hold a grudge
against any man for joining an or
ganization and then getting out of
it later. If he approves of such a
narrow minded organization, how
ever 1 don't think he would be a
fitting supreme court Judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Warren Currier

Il thought Justice Black was
rather contradictory in his state
ments. I believe he should resign"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Dorsey MnitelaW


Under the grave circumstances
involved, I believe the best course
for Justice Black to take is to
tender his resignation, and leave
the decision of its acceptance or
rejection up to President Roosevelt
and public opinion in general.
THE fact that Justice Black fail
ed to openly repudiate the Klan Is
years ago, and his delay in an
swering charges against him, will,
l believe, undermine to a degree the
confidence of the people in him"
w. ]. Clements
81 am in favor of Justice Black
and have been all along. I thought
his speech was satisfactory. He is
all right"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
WEATHER

Maximum temperature 81, minimum So;
nperature so, humidity So; temperature
humidity 80; pm. temp. SO, humidity 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter Los Angeles 37c; butterfat. Imperial
Valley, fob. ranch grade A, 47c; manufacturing
milk 4Oc; route gathered cream 36tkc
l.. A. Hay: u. S. No 1, Sl8-19; IT, s. No
leafy S17-1750; u. S. No. S155O-16. Minneapolis
flax Oct $40.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28

(COnlHlueu from page OleJ
Der of the most important progress
i've measures that have been intro
duced or noticed, through third
reading and on the way to the Sen
ate for action there.
One bill that has aroused much
controversy and has resulted in
some division among friends is Sen
ate bill No. u. The bill was intro
duced and sponsored by Arlie Foor,
Mahoney, Angvick and Anderson OF
Richland, four of the most able and
active progressives in the Senate.
It Immediately encountered the
intense opposition of Senator Harry
Meyer Of Butte and the labor forces
Of the big mining city.
The reason is easy to see wher
the bill is examined. 1t gives to the
courts the right to combine case:
where the Court believes several de
PENDANTS should be tried jointly in
stead of separately.
The reason for introducing th'
measure in brief was as follows:
Five alleged horse thieves were
arrested in eastern Montana charged
with stealing horses. Each n de
manded a separate trial. That mean
, putting the county to a great ex
pense. obtaining five separate jurieI
and taking time of courts, officiall
and witness for tria lof five men al
legged to be guilty of a single crime
But the Butte labor forces in op
position to the measure said:
Suppose there is a strike in BUTT
and trouble and some men in tn,
crowl violate the law and others ar,
arrested with them and all put OIL
trial together. Then the innocen
would be punished with the guilty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means o
expressing u heartfelt thanks Il
those who aided us during our re
cent bereavement. The acts of kind
ness were greatly appreciated
Thank you one and all.
Walter Rasmussen
Mrs. Wayne Aasved
Mrs. Leonard Lesson
Roy Rasmussen
Cora Rasmussen
Laura Rasmussen
Harold Rasmussen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28
City Topics

G. c. Wagner of Reserve was g
caller in Plentywood Tuesday.
DIR. Bolton, Dentist. next door nortl
OF Ford garage, P~lentywood. tic
Hans Larson was in town Tuesday
transacting business.
Sylvia Richardson spent Sunday
at her home near Antelope.
Mrs. Cliff Peterson left today for
Kansas City, Mo, on a buying trip
Just arrived,-A new shipment OF
%overaIls, all sizes. Full cut. faul-
beck's. Ito.
Harry Koike and Jimmie Okay-
ava motored to Glasgow Monday.
Fern Jensen visited in the city
Friday.
Carl Hole of Reserve was a bus
mess caller in P~lentywood Tuesday.
On dispIay.-Speed Queen wash
ers. Zeidler's Hardware. Ito.
Frank Brightsman of Dooley has
been in town for the past week.
Customs Officer Conneally of Ray
mond was transacting business here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Raymond Erickson has been
confined to her home the past week
with the flu.
Albert Conrad, Howard Hagen
and Levi Paul made a business trip
to Williston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish and
Ed Boulins of Archer returned from
Wyoming Friday.
Radio Specialist 6-tuDe Mantei
set, $28.95 complete. Gamble Store
Agency. 1tc.
Mrs. Ray King of Plentywood was
discharged from the hospital Tues
day.
The county grader cleared snow
from the city streets the first of the
week.
Robert Guam of Westby left the
hospital Wednesday for his home in
Westby.
Radio Special. - S-tube battery
cabinet set. All-wave, %6o.OU com
plete. Gamble Store Agency. 1tc
Mrs. S. E. Paul is a medical pa
tient at the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital.
Donald Steele was able to leav
the hospital for his home in Out
look Wednesday.
Mrs. Axel Christensen of Reserv
was discharged from the Memoria
hospital Monday.
l.. c. Peterson, Clifford Peterson
and Maurice Plaisance drove to Nal
ia Tuesday to visit Marvin Peter
son.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28
PROPOSE BILL

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-28

Ted Flakne OF Archer was a bus
mess shopper in Plentywood Tues
day.
KememDer the deadlme Tor the
sale ON F1orSheim shoes ends Feb.
IL. Paulbeck's Store. lite.
George Lund of Reserve was a
business caller in Plentywood Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanisch and
son Gary left Friday for their home
at Minot, n. Dakota.
Mrs. II. p. Hansen of Scobey
arrived Wednesday for a two weeks
visit OF the Cliff Peterson home.
We have a number of bargains in
used pump engines, feed mills etc.
International Implement Co. Ito.
l.. b. Curtis, district supervisor of
the Red Owl stores, is here from Mi
not.
Mrs. Frank Simmons left Wednes-
day for Vancouver. Wash. She was
accompanied by Gladys Krebsbach.
Mrs. George Boyd and Mrs. Elias
LaRache of Flaxville were shoppers
here Friday and Saturday.
Dooley shoppers in Plentywood
Saturday were Herman Heppner, H.
0. Reitan and George Bye.
Clearance sale at CANDLES. All
winter items, heaters and stoves,
etc. Gamble Store Agency. 1tc.
L. G.. Zeidler was called to Mil
waukee, Wis, by the death of his
mother.
The Plentywood schools are hold
ing semester examinations this
week.
Judge S. Z. Paul and Court Re-
porter E. S. Koser left Tuesday for
Scobey where they held Law and
Motion court.
Matt Eaten. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. n.
Reitan and Roy Knaus of Dooley
were transacting business in Plenty
wood the forepart of this week.
Rita West. who has been en-
ployed at the Plentywood Drug Co.
for several weeks, returned to her
home in outlook Sunday.
See the Speed Queen washers at
Zeidier's Hardware. Ito.
Speed Queen washers, electric and
gas type motors. Zeidler Hardware.
The Peerless-Plentywood basket
ball game which was scheduled for
last night was cancelled because of
the flu epidemic at Peerless.
Robert Drager, mechanic at the
International Harvester Co. here. is
attending the tractor and truck
school being conducted by the com
pany at Minot.
Charles Mclaughlin left Saturday
for Duluth, Mimi, where he is at
tending the annual Marshall-W Wells
hardware convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Thunem and
daughter Donna left last Wednes-
day for Hot Springs, Mont. From
there they will motor to Spokane
Wash, where they will visit Mr.
Thunem's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Clem Schmitz left
Monday for Helena where they will
make their future home. Mr.
Schmitz has just completed his as
signment with the state highway
commission.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
French Scientist Regards Engraving
by Eskimos True System of Writing

elaborately covered with neat rows
of this picture writing that they be-
came veritable books, on which
sagas of exploits were told.
An outstanding usefulness Of the
writing, cited by the French sci
enlist was for visiting cards. Es-
kimo visiting cards were left for
visitors-not by them. When tribe
vacated its winter village for the
summer one, for example, it might
leave posted plaque engraved with
instructions for following the group.
Often the visitors who came were
stranded travellers, or relatives
driven from their own homes in
some famine. Reading and writing
were thus matters of life and death.
M. Leroi-Gourhan believes the Es-
kimos have been taken for granted
as poor primitives whose disappear
ance would mean nothing to human
civilization. Their ancient art re-
Gently surprised archeologists who
unearthed fine examples. Now they
are candidates for new honor, as
men Of letters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
SYNOPSIS

Young Gregory Sterling. having made
a fortune in the West, reluctantly re-
turns to his home town. and takes a lux
urious room at the Whittan House on the
edge of town. AS he looks across the
street to the park. he sees a girl sitting
on park bench suddenly keel over. and
rushes TO her rescue. He takes her. still
unconscious. TO a hospital. where the
doctor pronounces the case starvation.
Gregory engages a private room and
special nurse. Miss Gowen, and gives
orders to keep secret the identity of the
girls benefactor. While Gregory con-
siders endowing a hospital room in men,
ory OF his mother. for the free use Of
strangers. he finds a purse beneath the
park bench where the girl had sat.
Opening it. he finds 1t empty except for
a letter addressed to Miss Margaret
McLaren. 1856 Rodman street, with a
blurred Vermont poStmark. Reaching
Rodman street. he talks to a disagree
able landlady. who insinuates Miss Nc
Laren gave up a good job because of her
boss behavior. and that three weeks
rent is overdue. Gregory pays the rent.
He then reads the letter. signed Grand
mother. thanking Margaret for the mon-
ey she sent. When he reaches the hos
pital to make arrangements for the en-
dowment. he finds the patient improved
but insistent on leaving Immediately to
dnd job. He tells her of the room en-
dowment. and guarantees to get her a
good job by Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

material for the ensemble plus 15
yard knitted fabric for hat, sleeve
and trouser bands and 2s yard
Upper fastener for blouse front.
Pattern 1859 is designed for
sizes II to 20 go to 40 bust). Size
IA requires 418 yards of 39-inch
material. With three quarter
sleeves 4A yards are required.
The bows and belt require 21s
yards ribbon.
Pattern 1902 is designed for
sizes "a to 46. Size 36 requires Az
yards Of 35-inch material. The
collar in contrast requires IS
yard.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
New Pattern Book.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns.
g Bell Syndicate. Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

rivals today" And Alice would run
through the list for several days
back and finding no name that in
terested her, she would sigh and
say that she must have been mis-
taken about the date. and hurry out
to her cream-colored car, and pass
on to another.
Alice was not easily baked. She
had a gift of continuance. But it
was not until midafternoon of Mon
day that she found the name Greg
ory Sterling in the same old famil-
lar scrawl she knew so well, reg
istered at the Whittal house.
A whimsical smile played around
her thin red lips. He might be
very well worth looking up. She
had been told that he had taken it
hard when she ran away to marry
Murky Powers.
Well. she would go cautiously. She
didn't want to get entangled with
him again if he was an undesirable,
but-well, there would be ways Of
finding out.
Greg slept late on Sunday morn
ing, and then, without waiting for
breakfast, because it was almost
II o'clock, he went down the broad
avenue, and presently found the
street where was located the old
brick church that his mother used
to attend.
After church he considered what
he might do to help Margaret Nc
Laren.
And that afternoon he went to
the hospital to see her. The roses
were there On the little bedside
stand beside her.
"Of course you sent the roses"
she challenged him, land you know
you shouldn't have done it, but
couldn't help being glad, you know.
that they were here. l couldn't help
enjoying them. And 1 thank you
very, very much for being so kind to
me-"
I'm glad you enjoy them. And
now, how are your"
I'm fine!" she said, her eyes
shining. I'm all eager to get up
and go to work. And unless you
have already found something for
me you'd better let me release you
from your promise. For 1 know it's
not going to be an easy thing to
find job for another person. espe-
cially stranger"
II protest" he said with a grin.
You're not a stranger. You may
have been once, but we're really ac-
quainted now. aren't WEI"
well. you've been very kind"
she said, "but I'm afraid any man
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

Of a perpetual free room for stran-
gers who need special quiet and rest
and should not be placed in the
ward. The endowment is in mem
ory of Mrs. Montgomery Sterling
and given by her son. Mr.. Gregory
Sterling, who has recently returned
to his native city and expects to
make his home in this vicinity"
Alice Blair read the paragraph
over several times with narrowing
vision considering just what this
might mean. If Greg had returned
and was doing things in this high
handed way in memory of his moth
er he must have prospered. He
must have made some money!
So Greg had returned.
But he hadn't come to hunt her
up, though almost any of his old
friends could have given him her
history. Alice smiled shrewdly.
Well, he might be worth looking up.
She had no doubt but she could
call him to her side again If she
found it worth while.
So Alice arose. put on her war
paint, got out her feathers. and took
to the warpath.
She drove high-powered cream
colored roadster and wore a stun
ming green dress. She drove about
the city in various haunts new and
old, she made descent upon various
hotels and inquired sWeetly if there
was Mrs. Hemingway-Smith stay
ing there.
The clerk, Of course. would shake
his head and hand over the regis
try book saying, Those are our ar
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is CreomulSion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

Perhaps in future we should speak
of the learned Eskimos, says Sci
ence Service writer.
A French scientist has announced
that Alaskan Eskimos could read
and write. He rates them as equals
in culture with the ancient Chinese
and Egyptians.
This scientist, Andre Leroi-Gour-
han of the Museum of Ethnography
of Paris, regards the pictures Es-
kimos engraved or carved on their
belongings as true system of writ
ing. That is, Eskimos used the pic
lures as conventional signs by which
they recorded their acts and inten-
tions, for others to read.
He suggests that Eskimos began
by making pictures of their sign
language. The sign for beaver was
putting two fingers in the mouth in
dicating teeth. Eskimos learned to
recognize drawings of such gestures,
or of objects, just as they recog-
nized gestures Of a real person.
Ivory bow-drills. used in boring
holes and in fire making, were so
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

NOW, we ask you, isn't this the
~ layout supreme for Young
America, Miss Modern and
Mother Meticulous? Childish glee,
sophisticated gusto and maternal
satisfaction will be the order of
the day when you have run-up
these swank wardrobe assets. Re-
member, it's the natural thing to
Sew-Your-Owni
For Master or Miss.
It's grand to be young in the
wintertime; there's so much fun
to be had. Mother, to be sure
your edition of Young America
has his share of outdoor fun this
winter make this smart and COM
plete ski ensemble. (For either
boy or girl.) 1t is styled after a
real ski champions outfit and
makes an instant hit with every
young husky. incidentally, this
ensemble rates mighty high as a
remembrance from Santa CLAUSE
Sophomore Sensation.
Here's a dress after your own
heart, Milady!-I betcha. Sew
Your-Own calls it it's Sophomore
Sensation. And aptly, for its al
lure and poise are typical of the
modern miss. From Paris comes
its concave silhouette; from S-Y-O
its concise, easy to follow sewing
instructions. Make your version
in thin wool or velvet for Ace oc-
casions this winter.
Carefully Planned.
Mothers are sweet in almost
any kind of dress, but in the trim
new model, above right, they're
superbly sweet. A glance at the
diagram will convince the woman
who sews of its simplicity. Two
versions will be better than one
of this charming fashion. Any
thing from percale to sheer wool
will do nicely as the material.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1865 is designed for
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, and II years. Size
requires 25s yards of 54-inch
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Advertising Reduced Cost

A third of a century ago the
2yice of the cheapest automobile
vas about $4,000 Today a much
better car can be bought for
around $70O. Advertising created
1emand, demand created mass
production, with many times the
number of jobs, and mass pro-
iuction improved the quality and
reduced the price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
ROLLER SKATING

ROOFS Any Type-Waterproof asbestos
sidewall art brick Sidewalk Celotex rock.
wool Insulation brick walls damp-proofed
Bird 4 Son building materials three-year
payment plan No down payments
THE AMERICAN RE. ROOFING CO. INC.
1918 18th st N. ". col. 1851
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
APARTMENTS FUR. Oh UNFuR.

THE FLEETWOOD
Elevated Cool Refrigeration Free
Bedrm., lv. rm, d'stts. K. b.. S52.50-S70,
3707 Woodley I'd. CT. 061b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01

REFINED TENANTS oNLY-3o3o Wis
consin Ave.-Beautiful south exposure
arts.: cleo, refrig.; sun parlor, shower bath.
18TH ST N. W.. 91S-1 room and bath:
l room kitchen and bath: free Frigid.;
reasonable See resident manager.