davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
The First Cooler

T. D. Mccall, whose veracity has
stood so many tests it Is not UP to
us to question it, joins RR's "Cooler
True Story club with description
of the first one
I'm pioneer days" says T. D., we
made a cooler by sending aloft g
giant balloon, with a fabric tube
suspended under 1t and electric fans
driven from ground station to
irive down the frigid air from five
miles above. The tube was only
about a mile and half long, come
100 feet in diameter, and had to
be supported by gas-filled rings
around it every five hundred feet
The cable had to be supported by
small balloons every thousand feet.
I'VE set the plant up at Mid
dleton, suburb of Imperial with the
Intention of cooling off the entire
valley. Unfortunately when the
fans were started the down draft
Of deadly cold not only froze up
all the doors in town So they could
not be closed, but froze up the con-
troll plant as well, so we found we
could not shift the levers.
Clouds gathered about the bal
loon and rain, snow and hail began
to fall more or less like an avail
anche, forcing US to flee for Our
lives. Calls for help brought navy
planes, best fitted to operate In
such an ocean of falling weather
and the balloon was shot down.
"The resulting judgments against
US is why SO many OF the OLD
pioneers are broke. Some think our
taxing bodies busted US, but twant
sos
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
Impressing The Lesson

Maybe thered be less automobile
accidents if all the speed cops, like
Frank Smyer, stepped out into the
center of the road at the scene OF
an accident to admonish passing
drivers who aren't just exactly 60
ing slow to, Don't be next, fellow!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
EXPERTS SHOW
NEW WAYS OF
TAX AVOIDANCE
Multiple Trust Funds Pointed Out as
Means to Escape Levies Within
Law; Incomes Split Up

WASHINGTON, July 1, (UP)-Treasury experts de-
scrbed to the joint congressional tax committee today
new method of avoidance in which wealthy Americans
establish multiple trust funds for members of their fam
lies thereby splitting income into small portions and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
JULY 26 SET FOR
HEARING On BONDS

Simultaneous with the filing of two bond suits in
superior court here Superior Judge L. ~ Turrentne fixed
10 a. July 26 the time for hearing $89120 manda
mus bond action by James H. Jordan against the Imperial
Irrigation District and district officials
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
Finding Bloody
Shirt Declared
coincidence
Officers Demand Close Investigation as
Prisoner Arrested Here in kidnap
Murders Changes Tale

Dissatisfied with conflicting stories told by their pris
oner Imperial county authorities Thursday found Los
Angeles congested criminal investigation activities bar
way of further to clear up the status of
Myron Fairbanks 33 held in the county jail here pos
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
'ruce Puts End
To Strike in Bio
Indiana Mills
|ue of Written Union Agreement
Left Up to National Labor
Relations Board

EAST CHICAGO Ind, July l. (UP)-Steel began
rolling again today in the huge Indiana Harbor mills
the Inland Steel company while Indiana officials sought
to extend the first Settlement of the sevenstae steel
strike to the Youngstown Sheet & Tube company
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
Main Street Attractions

Some up-to-now unidentified man
practically stopped the pedestrian
traffic near Sixth and Main streets
Thursday morning, all because he
was carrying a box full of little
yellow ducks around with him. IT
there's anything cutter than little
yellow duck. it's a whole flock OF
them - and this fellow had the
whole flock.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01
His Appetite Whetted-

Frank Fernandez, who turned
from pugilism to the produce busi-
ness, and then took up golf as e
sideline. is rumored to be about to
purchase farm, a pitchfork and a
ieam of horses so he can go into
farming business. Some say
ne produce business started him
off on the farming idea, but RR Is
inclined to agree with the majority
\ at Frank sort of got the smell OF
n earth in his system by digging
.vots on the golf course.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-01

Butter: Los Angeles 30; Butter
fat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch.
Grade A A; manufacturing milk
81; route gathered cream 32ks.
L. A. Hay: u. 5. No. | leafy S2o.50-
s21.O0; u. S. No. S1s.O0-sl9.00; u.
S. No. 2 leafy S17.00-s $3.50; u. s.
No. 2 I5.O0-$15.50.
Minneapolis flax July S1.95.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
Too Much Wafer
!. IN tissues
IS: .s..., -. By :. /. {. !.
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
@ Bell syndicate.-WNU Services.

COMETIMES you see an over
" weight man or woman, who,
instead Of having a red or rosy
complexion, looks unusually
pale, in fact, .'pasty' describes
their appearance accurately.
They are suspected Of having
heart and kidney trouble, as
this pale, podgy appearance is
often present in chronic inaan-
nation Of the kidneys. How
ever, when the finger is pressed
into the flesh, the flesh does not
"pit," and this overweight and
pasty appearance is simply due
to too much water being al
lowed to remain in the body tis-
sues. g. - ~ ~
Now this condition is believed to
be due to some disturbance in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
PAGE NM

season to step out and hob-nob
with Fashion and the joneses.
This frock, which is my weakness
in plum-colored wool, was as easy
to make as it is to wear.
Later on I'm going to have .
velvet version with short sleeves
these slim lines and elegant shoul-
ders were just made for this
queen of all fabrics-and evi-
IDENTIFY I 60 for things royal"
The Patterns.
Pattern 1913 is designed in sizes
IL to 20 $40 to So bust). Size IA re-
quires Az yards of 39-inch materi-
al, plus 1N yards for contrast.
Pattern 1904 is designed for
sizes "a to 46. Size SO requires
3A yards of 35-inch material, plus
" yard contrasting. r., =
Pattern 1874 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 $50 to SO BUST. Size
IA requires Us yards of 54-inch
material. With short sleeves, size
16 requires 4 yards of 39-inch ma
terial, plus " yard for collar in
contrast. TO trim the collar re-
quires Az yards of braid.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, IS cents Gin
coins) each.
@ Bell syndicate.-WNUs Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24

:
sun was " pe Atoh. page news. !
Curley 4happened 70 pass the Of
nee at midnight, heard that the
spoIts e.ior nsu aansn " uae way.
sac ana tnas soon 'l,s.e woAo %
nen ~ pay Iecsuse zig s.osy NAG
not Deens "fls'e -: >ufiey went up
ssalls' 3 -. ~, H.. - Sas, = +
The next day the paper had the
city's best written and most COM
plete story. From start to finish
It was IN the sports editors best
vein. dripping vitriol, panning the
whole tight from opening bell to
count Of ten.
That afternoon the sports editor.
sober but somewhat shaky and dim
about what had happened, an
preached Curley, paper In hand.
..r,...h,.,. -. $3.50; J. .,,,.n
-. -, 80 =. ~.
sSy, -. q ~. 800 -. C...SM 49,
49,. a.. s.,.,SI. . ssS,.,. go
sh e.. a. = 80 ar -. go. =.
- e 49,. 49,, - -, ~ =
@ !. e !, : ~ ~" :.
S. ssUs. - .,.S ~ IN .,.h. - ..,a ~,
I.v ssForret shout h Yon diSn,t
/ wrote Il myself -
=. -. :....s-.... -. =. -. :.
lne ony ~ ~. MONEY 10y %
stne Lotls-raIr a1alr was on knock-
0uts ano now many fouhos tne
Weisnman Wouio last =. :. As nas
Oeen mehtloneo mere frequently,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
!, Agricultural Notes

Total crop land in the country Is
approximately SO, 900 acres.
Cats, fed some milk at the barn,
usually take care Of the mice.
Eggs generally weigh from q to
Is ounces to the dozen, but they
may vary from IS to 80 ounces. -
About 10 acres out of every SO
acres Of crop land in the United
States is planted to corn and about
one out Of each SO is planted to cot
ton. ' .:ss
A serious problem of the poultry
industry is the lack Of proper feath-
ering Of broilers in many Of the
heavy breeds. G %$s5&
Thorough grooming of horses
cleans and thins the hair and thus
reduces sweating and prevents ex-
cessive fatigue.
Milk Is one Of the most valuable
feeds for poultry. Skinned and
buttermilk, Il not diluted with wa
ter, are almost a. valuable and
much cheaper than whole milk.
- eS
The most practical method Of
checking bindweed is to spray Il.
with sodium. chlorate.
ss $ft
Il requires approximately 70 to %
million pounds Of animal protein to
raise 70 maturity the chicks Matched
annually IN Oklahoma. s.
&. ~ $50 Eg
5 sixs Of the eggs 4 partly due To-
the period Of laying, partly TO he-
redity. Pullet eggs are small, but
imcrease IN sire q the pullets b.
come older until they reach fun ms
turity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

-ur 90 ~. - ,-.,t.., .,..,s
ns..S ~. rss 49, ~ =. 1870 ~.
49,. =; : Ns- vc-r .sts-,cc, -.
800 =. =. ssr-s,. - =. a~Itrss
T.. s i,s,.t =. ~ No.
.,.,. sssts-. :. ssv,;.~ * ~ 1870. "a
ss.t 80. x :. - !. ,,ssE;.- n;
49,. ....,ss-ss., ,s,.-,s. 80 ~
s~s,ss. - ....S a., 1870. 4. ~. st,aios
~ 4. 4. .sst;.s Xxi TI.s- -. Z -
A. R"o..y 81. Z. 1890 r,nr.e,
-. go 80. ~ pstt.s,r.sh M
sncsh.m ar = 49, - M "a. IA
c,,,,ts.s. .c,.t.i.t 49,, T..hsn.tos,
, ,lia.. -. $3.50 - = ~ = n 80
L. 40 r,s.issl t,- h.r"v TIA
sI.test - =, sf.arIech. :. f.yoritas
9 for ne rider 70 lose his stirrup
irons. In the good old DAYS the rid
ers Inst fen ana then picked them
selves m with the grace q aero
bats. { #.5,
Not an ~. hold.,,r. ~ s.ratosa
d,,r;no tha r.c;ns season resched
the he.dl;ra. Severai Tand am
not referr;ng - things hanneninr in
the tracIr hettinc r;nC q arn,,nd the
fown oamhling hn,,sesl we're vent
nnder Cover. There Il q is stricter
s,,nerv;sion nert season met
dentallv ma a fha Sna lake houses
!. cleaned in EN- .fnll m fhe .easone n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
Tvo4ite Recipe
Of Ae Mek-
FLOATING ISLAND

az cups milk q tsp. salt
Grated orange rind IS cup sugar
whole eggs II tsp. vanilla
egg yolk
Scald milk with orange rind.
Beat eggs and egg yolk slightly,
mix with salt, sugar and vanilla.
Add hot milk gradually, return to
double boiler, cook until custard
coats spoon and foam disappears
from surface. Strain and chill.
Serve with rneringue and garnish
with jelly. This will make a de-
icious dessert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
FARM
Tories
SEASON FAVORABLE
FOR COVER CROPS
Seedlings Will Supply Feed
for Farm Live Stock.

AK
y - s 81 DGGd E.ssndGn AfrSno,s ono
Farmers are sdv;sed - trre ad.
vantage - favorahI~ u,e.ther and
cron consi;t;on. III. .aason e :
means a. estahl;ch;nc ircreased
soil-conservinR grass and legume
acreages on their farms.
Not onlv VII, .,,ch seedlings even.
tuallv provide live stnck fed and
foraee crons. hut thew viii n,pplv
i vsluable land covering for the
winter months and move ~ advan-
tace T. farmers u,hn intend e mar.
ticinate n the 1sss ArricnItural Con-
aervation proeram.
wh;le a,,r,ner .eed;nos ~ IL.
r,mes ana grasse. Sra not ceneraliv
the nreferahle nractice onod stands
can IS attained on lands from which
an earlv cron has heen harvested On
Iard u,h;ch has h.an '- s,,r,,,,erlfa1.
lowed IN land -u,h;ch has nrofI,,ced
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
Horse Deaths From Heat
Can Be Reduced on Farm

Giving the farm work horses AZ
mucn consiaeration as possiDle our
ing NOT Weatner WlA 80 2 long way
IN preventing morse deaths .oy heat
prostration, states =. g. Aavora!'
extension animal nuspandman, UNI
versity farm, 81. Paui.
Ordinarily many horses die from
heat prostration during the season,
but much Of this can be prevented
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
Mister Ogden =.
Writes . Letter

+, n ,.,,ch AZ, - %y,c,,ol 4
,mtat - al, s.s,.tsi az. s,;.,s s,.s !.
l.tte, from lack ocde IA, IscE u,as 3
star athlete 81 Swarthmore. He was
8 shrewd. work horse pitcher
worthy Of being rated along with
Grove and Earnshaw when Jack
Dunn's Orioles were winning their
seven international league pennants
from 1919 throurh 1925. s5ssa :,
,Aft., th.t /. ,,ss.r.a NOV. t,,.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24

pituitary gland lying
on the floor Of the
skull. This little
gland seems to reg
ulate to a consider
able extent both the
W q t er and t h q
starch consumption
by the body tissues.
Unlike the ordinary
or usual overweight
cases where the ex-
cess weight is due
to overeating, these
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24

league club that had
our pitching staff
could have won the
pennant easily. You
know the record
that VI, Earnshaw,
Grove and Thomas
made in the big
league and also in
the World Series.
Earnshaw, Grove
and Thomas struck
out over 800 men .
wear without the ait3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24

0NE, two, three smart frocks
~ on the line ready to go-shop-
ping, kitchenwards, to the Office
downtown. And as every woman
knows, a well stocked wardrobe
needs all three.
From Now On.
Says the jaunty model to the
left, II can tell Pm gonna feel
well dressed in this little peplum
frock: ready for sports, a matinee
or dinner in town, and the conf
dent high spirits my new lines
give make me sure that I will be
wanted at all three. T.
81 made my version Of sheer
wool with a subdued herringbone
weave. It will be my number
one attire for long spell ahead."
One Who Knows.
Miss Keep-the- Home-Beautiful
in the center, expresses herself:
"Even when I do homework !
like to look and feel fit.
''When I dash out to the store or
60 across lots to the neighbor's to
borrow an egg, I don't bother to
change my dress because I have
the feeling I'm doing all right as
I am. 1 wouldn't think Of a new
season coming on without running
up a generous supply of crisp,
fresh dresses for myself. They
seem to set one right, you know,
and give you the spirit to, pitch
into any days work like a cham.
pion." r.. ="
The Last Word. ..
Miss Third Party goes in for
that new kind Of glamour in the
simple model at the right. Says
she: II feel that Fall is really the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24

Men are born with two Eyes,
but with one Tongue, in order that
they should see twice as much an
they say olton. ss;., n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24

~ e.4s ~Y e.au .aiel the gang peglns
~ gatner until there's maybe 20 at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24

GREAT RALLS, MONTANA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24

prefers simple foods, well-cooked, to
those which are served In q restaurant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-24
The Last Word,

Miss Third Party goes in for
that new kind Of glamour in the
simple model at the right. Says
she: II feel that Fall is really the
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

guest may wander over the bound
less ranges.
Whatever part of the state is
chosen for the vacation there is a
wealth of beauty and natural won
derS to be seen-the Grand Canyon,
Rainbow Natural Bridge, tropical
palms of the Salt River valley
Snow-capped mountain peaks, the
valleys, deserts and weird desert
plant life
Motor transportation is provided
to and from the ranches. Those
intending to stay at a ranch should
notify the manager of the time and
place of arrival so that a car may
be in waiting.
Besides riding and the routine OF
ranch Life, the visitor may enjoy
fishing, hunting, pack trips, picnics,
dancing, swimming and other sports
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

ards who entered this section from
the south.
The connection with the south
ern republic is made closer by sew
eral points OF entry and it is COM
mon in Southern Arizona cities to
see numerous automobiles on the
streets with Mexican license plates
Spanish and Mexican names,
closely linked with cattle and min
ing industries, abound in Southern
Arizona. Many of these families,
while their members residing here
are citizens of the United States,
have close ties in Mexico. both of
blood and tradition.
One of the most noticeable In
fluenceS of the southern republic,
at least to the Arizona visitors, is
food served Mexican style. Most
Southern Arizona merchants also
employ clerks who speak Spanish
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
TUMACACORI
DEPICTS FAITH

Mission San Jose de Tumacacori,
on the Nogales-Tucson highway
near NogaIes, is monument to the
sturdiness and faith of the padres
of Spain who fought against long
odds to carry Christianity to the
savage of the Southwest, and most
particularly to Padre Eusubio Kino,
who founded it probably as early
as 1891.
The adobe edifice, the partly re-
stored remains of which now stand
on the site, is believed to have been
built in 1920. the last OF probably
several.
Modern records indicate the will
age of Tumacacori first was placed
! in charge of a resident priest in
17o1, apparently before that having
been used as vista by the padres
who constructed a chain of missions
across the Southwest.
About 1900 there appears to have
been a disastrous raid by disgrunt-
led Indians which not only resulted
In the razing Of the mission, but in
wiping out Of practically all of the
inhabitants Of the village. The
padres, however. persistently built
again.
A 10 acre area including the ruins
Of the mission has been set aside as
a national monument under the pro-
lection Of the national park service,
and such records of the romantic
past that the ravages of time nrd
marauding Indians have allowed to
remain now carefully are preserved.
The walls Of the present mission
are six feet thick at the base, Off
setting halfway up the finish with |
adobe blocks SO inches thick. The
tower, as usual in Spanish missions,
never was completed.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
MANY RESORTS
ARE LOCATED
WITHIN STATE

In number and variety of guest
ranches, offering year-around eli
mate and entertainment, Arizona
has taken a leading place among
western states.
There are ranches high in the
mountains where visitors may en-
joy cool weather in the hottest
months and there are other resorts
where comfortable, invigorating
temperatures prevail during the
winter.
Much Variety Seen
The ranches offer as much vari-
ETY. as their locations and their
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
GUEST RANCHES OFFER VARIED RECREATION

ruins, the edifice was an imposing
structure, for it's time, with accom-
modations for about 200 Indian fam
lilies which gathered about it at the
foot of Sentinel peak.
Nearby, until the walls of early
Tucson we're built, was the presidio
for the garrison.
Many times this ancient mission
has been confused with others, for
at times it has been called San Aug
ustin del Pueblito de Tucson. and at
one time and another there have
been in Tucson at least two other
churches called San Augustin.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
CITIES OF SOUTHERN ARIZONA
BEAR MEXICAN ATMOSPHERE

Mexican influence in traditions,
customs and population is reflected
in Nogales, Tucson, and other
Southern Arizona cities.
Arizona's southern border close
ly is linked with the colorful area
to the South, from prehistoric days,
to the days of the first pioneers
Mexican tribes, investigators be-
lieve, centuries ago roamed over
what now is Southern Arizona, later
| to be replaced by exploring Span
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

due to the large Spanish-speaking
population.
Nogales is the principal port of
entry into Ariznoa, and extensive
trade is carried on between the two
countries through it.
Close cooperation is maintained
between United States and Mexi-
can officials at the boundary points
and tourists find no difficulty in
passing back and forth across the
border.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
ANCIENT VISTA
LIES IN RUINS

Mission San Jose de Tucson, used
from 1853 to 1776 as vista by
priests from the larger mission of
San Xavier del Bac, stands now in
ruins on the west bank of the Santa
Cruz river in the southwest part of
Tucson. The church itself was built
in ITS.
Originally, it is evident from the
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

owners. Some have buildings of
stone, some of adobe and others
of logs. Some are as simple as or
dinary honey, private, ranches
while others represent investment
of small fortunes. Many of them
carry on an extensive stock busi-
ness in addition to entertaining
guests, while others are devoted
entirely to their visitors.
In the mountain areas many of
the ranches operate only in sum-
mer, while in warmer sections of
the state the reverse is the rule.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Riding Is Offered

For those who desire absolute
rest the ranches provide an ideal
environment. Yet there is plenty
to do for those who relish activity.
ALI the ranches are provided with
good western horses on which the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-12
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM-
MONS BY PUBLICATION IN
TAX FORECLOSURE SUITS
FOR 1884.
NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY

NORIH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY
All persons whose names APP
pear below will take notice that
separate actions MS entitled below
have been commenced in the SUI
perior Court of Henderson COun-
~. wherein Henderson County Is
the plaintiff in each action and
the persons whose names appear
thereafter are the defendants;
that the purpose of each action Is
10 foreclose and sell the lands de-
scribed in each action. in order 10
satisfy the amount of tax set OPP
posite the style of each action, to-
gether with the cost thereof, aud
said defendants and all other per
sons who have OF claim an inter
est in said property directly OF m
directly are required 10 appear in
the office OF the Clerk Of Super
Tor Court Of Henderson County.
on the 2rd day December. 1881
or within thirty days thereafter
and answer or dCmur 20 the com
plant of the plaintiff. or the re
lief demanded will be granted:
This 3rd day November. 1887.
GEO. v. FLETCHER.
ClcrN of Superior Court.