davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Death Takes Well
Known Chi Woman

Chicago, June 6 (ANP)-Final
rites were held last Saturday from
the Good Shepherd church, for Mrs.
Lucy Lee MCGEE, a life long Con-
gregationalist and native of Mont
gomery, Ala, where her father,
Ruben Lee, had been deacon at the
First Congregational church for
40 years. In her early years, Mrs.
MCGEE had been graduated from the
Montgomery Industrial school and
from the Alabama State Teachers
college, at which institution she al
so served later as teacher. She had
been a resident of Chicago since
1900, and was active in social and
civic circles. A SON, George MCGEE,
a grand daughtr, Eugenia, one bro
Their and four sisters, survive.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Sheriff Probes Dead
Mans Lynching

cambridge, Ca, June 6 (ANP)-
Sheriff w. J. Catledge announced
Tuesday he had begun a personal
investigation into the burning of
a dead youths body Monday night
By a mob of 100 men, women and
children aroused by the Staying of
two white women.
The sheriff said there would be
no inquest into the Staying earlier
of the victim, Willie Reed, 20, by
three deputies, who said he tried to
escape as he was being taken TO
jail at Albany after his arrest in
Dothan, Ala.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
OFFICER USTINST0PS POSS|BLEMuRDER
Coronation Ball
Attendants Named

Ne Coronation Ball committee
has selected the following named
young debutantes to act as duch-
esses ami prindesAs, when her
majest, Queen Aurora VII is,
crowned at ne Dreamiand Dance
Hall on Monday evening, June. 14th.
They are Misses Ora Lee Britt,
Gladys Brown, Ethel Davis. Mildred
Dorsey, Evelyn Dortch, Evelyn
Floyd, Bernice Grice, JohRnie Cor
don, Virginia Gorgan, Anna Pearl
Harris, Charlotte Hicks, Ethel
Huter, Rowena Jones, Mabel King,
Anna Lett, Phyllis Love, LaVerne
MeGaugh, Ann Michael, Mary Alice
Morgan, Louise Newland, Amelia
Partridge, Lula Mae Powell, Ger
aldine Smith, Marjorie Terrell, Ans
ma Belle Thomas, Ada Lee Walker,
Cecil Walls, and Eli Wright
Proceeding the coronation, Mrs.
Rae Lee Jones will present sixteen
young sub-debs in a unique singing
and dancing revue, which promises
to be one of the highlight of this
colorful annual affair. Senator
Sohn Adams, jr., will be master of
ceremonies. Tickets for the Coron-
alton ball, sponsored by st. Phil
lips Episcopal church are now on
sale.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Pastor Gets Degree
At Ga Years of Age

After diligent work in addition
To his duties as a pastor, the Rev.
George W. Slater, ir., 81, 2427
Fifth avenue, pastor of Bethel A.
M. E. church, will receive his
bachelor of arts degree on June
3rd from the Municipal University
of Omaha. He is the oldest stu
dent at the university.
BY virtue of his bachelor of
arts degree, the Rev. Mr.. Slater
will be accorded a degree of
bachelor of theology from the
Omaha Presbyterian seminary
He completed work for the theo-
logical degree two years ago, but
to be entitledsto it requires a bach
elor of arts degree.
The Rev. Mr.. Slater has been
a student at the Municipal Uni
versity of Omaha for two years,
majoring in philosophy. Prior to
entering the university he had
eistbp I've hours of credits
CLEANED from Penn college, Oska-
loosa, Ia; Payne Theological semin-
airy, Wilberforce university; st.
Stephens college,( Edmonton, AL
berta, Canada, University of Chic
ago Wesleyan university, Bloom
ington, III and the Council Bluffs
Community college.
He intends to take work at the
Omaha seminary for a master of
theology degree.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Man Cuts and Slabs Woman
On oath and Lake Streets

Tmray Gustin, young police OF
ficer, who Though the using q
good judgment. prevented a pos
sible murder Monday evening al
24th and Lake strets about 1850
D. m. when he interrupted a meaee
In which Eugene Pierre, z417 No.
22nd street and Miss Emma Simrns
of the same address, were the prin-
cipals. Prior to the interruption of
officer Gustin. il Ii alleged that
Pierre inflicted several knife
wound on the body of mss Simms.
The assailant mot content with his
having brutally cut the lady, turned
upon the officer and inflicted
wounds on the abdomen and leg,
neeessitating the taking of five
stitches. Officer Gustin putting he
oath Of obligation above self-prc-
servation did not allow this to stop
him, but proceeded to arrest hia
man, called the patrol wagon and
sent him down, where Pierre plead
ed guilty to the charge of cutting
with intent to wound, subsequent
" he was given four years in the
state ~penitentiary at Lincoln by
District Judge John w. Yeager,
Wednesday.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Dorothy Scott Returns
Home From Lincoln

Miss Dorothy Scott, 1871 Maple
street, who was graduated from
Central high school in 1896 and
who has been employed as a steno-
graper for the Unicameral Legisla-
sure in the state house at Lincoln,
Nebr., has ,eturned home. Il Il
san. by those in the know that Miss
Scott proved very satisfactory in
the rendition of her stenographic
service to the first Unicameral Le-
gislature ever to be attempted in
America. Such efficient service
indeed a credit to Miss Scott and
the race.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
Summer Institute for
Women to Be Held
June 10 and II

A summer Institute for Women,
sponsored by the Department of
Education of the Nebraska Fedora
ton of Women's Club, is being Of
fered in Connection with the Univer-
sity of Omaha Summer Session this
year. The Institute will be held on
June 10th and 18th.
The Institute, designed to help
women keep abreast of the times,
stimulate new lines of thought, en-
courage self-education, personal
growth and social progress, pre-
srnt some practical methods of
solving home and community pro-
blems, and develop leadership, is
open to all women who care to take
advantage of it.
Mrs. G. A. Rowles is chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

The Johnson Dancing Pirates n
tetrtained at the Rome hotel Sun
day. May 31st. They will give a
minstrel program for the Mothers
of America. They are instructed by
Their mothers and fathers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy and Emma Johnson.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Smith
were hosts on Friday, May 21st to
Mr.. Charles S. Boyd and his friend
Mrs. Beulah Wesson. A very enjoy
able evening was spent.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05

10 SALES LADIES WANTED TO
WORK. LIBERAL PAY FOR EN-
ERGETIC PERSON SEE. MIR.
S. E. GILBERT AT THE OMAHA
GUIDE OFFICE, 241s GRANT
STREET.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-05
pELINQUENT sUBsCRIBER

DELINQUENT sUBscRIBERs-PLEAsE NOTICE
The p~ostoffice department does not permit the delivery
of papers to delinquent subscribers. If your payments are not
up to date, please mail or bring amount due to The Guide office
or call WEB1517 for representative: Your cooperation will be
greatly appreciated The Management
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
IN
VALLEY IDEAL
FOR FARMING

Behind the agricultural success
of Imperial Valley. which will be
reflected this year as never before
in the Imperial county fair, IS the
ideal year round growing climate
which makes the valley one of the
foremost productive areas in the
world
Fred A. Baughman, U. S. wealth
er observer. described the Imperial
Valley climate tersely as "abund-
ant sunshine, warm days. cool
nights. a dry atmosphere, very lit
tie rain not only are all the char
acteristics essential to delight
ful and healthful climate to be
found in Imperial Valley, but also
there is a remarkable absence of
unpleasant climatic conditions"
The valley enjoys an average of
BAT days of sunshine a year, with
normal annual rainfall of about
two inches. The slight rainfall fig
ure is strange to the normal out
slider until he learns that Imperial
Valley lands are watered solely by
irrigation, not depending upon the
whims of nature for moisture.
Since 1881, there has only been
one day on which the sun did not
shine at least part Of the day in
Imperial Valley.
Official government figures. show
an average mean maximum tenn
perature for a years period of
1925 degrees, and a mean mini
mum temperature of 55.65 degrees
Residents of the valley prefer
the heat of summer in this region
TO that in many mid-western states
where high humidity makes suf-
fering from the heat far more in
tense than it is here.
The valleys winter climate, COM
parable to that of Phoenix, Tue
son and Palm Springs, has few
equals, travellers and residents
alike agree.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

necessary TO bring IN outside eX-
hibitors. This year all available
space has been taken by local
breeders and the animals to be
exhibited will compare favorably
with those in any show, said George
L. Winwrignt, assistant farm advis-
or, in charge of this division.
AS a matter of fact many of the
animals on display have appeared
in other fairs or dairy shows. In
the Guernsey division the animals
shown by SHavekorst Guernsey
farms and by H. G.. Farnsworth
include those which have been en-
tered in competition at the state
fair and in other shows, having
made highly creditable appearan-
ces.
These two herds are widely known
but other exhibitors will have some
fine Guernseys to show in compe-
tition with them H. E. Mcintosh,
superintendent for the Hayekorst
Guernsey farms will enter some
of his own animals and Carl Locher
and Gene Higgins each plan to
show one animal.
In the Holstein division Roland
Ballou will enter a fine animal
which will compete with those
shown by w A. Scheniman whose
herd numbers some outstanding
animals from the famous Carna-
ton farms. In his display Schen-
imam will show the famous Carna-
ton Contender which won second
place in the Waterloo dairy show
last year.
That ranking means that Carna-
ton Contender is athe finest an
imal in the United States of his
age with one exception, the one
that beat him. Carnation Con-
tender showed at a disadvantage
since he was barely old enough for
this particular class, the bull which
beat him being at the top of his
class.
Valley pure bred Jersey herds
have not been entered in compe-
tition this year. This fair will have
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
HOME AND LIVING CONDITION
BETTERkAE%T DEPARTMENT AIM
IL | u S 7 R AT {
WORK IN. |. v.
FAIR DISPLAY

Improvement in farm living con-
ditionS and in farm homes is one
Of The chief aims Of the county farm
home department and in further
ance of this aim the women in their
respective centers have been study
ing various practices conducive to
making farm homes more attractive
places for themselves and for their
families
In connection with this goal they
have taken as one of their many
projects home furnishings and have
not only studied color and design
as applicable to new furnishings but
have also studied methods Of renov-
ating old furniture so that it may
be attractive and comfortable.
It is this furniture renovation
project which is to be featured at
the county fair in a booth sponsored
by the home departments of the
county. Every stage in the process
will be demonstrated from the old
Scared piece 10 the finished prod
uct. Methods of inner spring uphol-
stery will be shown in their varl-
Gus stages and methods of refinish-
ing woods will be illustrated. Vari-
GUS centers will have charge of the
exhibits each day and will have
representative who will explain the
project to those interested.
In addition to this special exhibit
of their own work, the home de-
partment women are aiding the
farm centers in their booths and
many are also entering exhibits III
the women's division OF the fair
showing their skill in the culinary
division, the art department and III
the various divisions devoted TO
sewing. weaving, knitting, crochet
ing. lace work, etc.
Since improvement in nome
grounds is another home depart
ment project, individual members
will enter flowers in the floral dis
plav although due to the severe
frosts of the winter, the variety ana
size of this exhibit will be consider
ably less than in previous years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
CABINET TO
CLOSE ALL
UNIVERSITIES

BUCHAREST, Roumania, March
5. Wp)-The cabinet decided today
to close all universities. took steps
to expel students who are members
of political organizations and au-
thorized the ministry of interior
to dissolve secret societies.
AS the action was taken, 80 F'as-
cists We're held at Jassy as the
result of an attack yesterday on
DR.. j. Trajan Bratu, rector of
Jassy university, who was critically
wounded by three men armed with
daggers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

In general agriculture for 1897
has a more optimistic outlook as
far as Imperial Valley crops are
concerned than in many years
Alfalfa lettuce, grains, livestock,
dairy products, flax, vegetables,
poultry, melons have just complet-
ed a year which has been more
successful than its predecessors and
all factors point toward higher
prices for the coming year.
Cabbage growers have had sue
cessful season, hay and lettuce are
selling at premium and while the
frost injured the tomato and squash
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

entries from the pure bred herd
on the Havekorst ranch, brought
in from Arizona last year. L. v.
Keffer has a small heard with some
excellent individual animals in
Guiding a sire out of the we'll known
Regan herd from the University of
California and two COWS from the
famous herd, formerly known as
the Balm herd, one of the outstand-
ing herds in California. In adj
dition, M. P. Holiday of Brawley
is entering some splendid Jerseys
in competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
AqricuIture Outlook
In Valley Optimistic

crops the growers Of early spring
vegetables anticipate good markets
for their products. Carrot growers
have made little money, at least
their crop has had as good a year
as last year.
Grains have had most success
full year and another good season Is
anticipated In view Of conditions
throughout the country
Not in some time have farm pros
pects seemed as favorable as at The
beginning of 1887 and agriculture
seems to be we'll on the way to re-
suming its prosperous pre-depres-
sion condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Strong Markets
Anticipated For
Valley Hay Men

Good markets, at least for the
first two cuttings are anticipated
by valley hay growers who have
just completed one of the most sue
cessful years in some time.
Prices during the year ranged
from a low Of $40 to the present
s25 per ton for U. S. No 1, fob.
ranch.
Since all supplies are exhausted
and some regions are actually faced
with the problem Of importing sup
plies. Imperial and Yuma valleys
are confident that their first two
cuttings will be sold at good prices
and have reason to believe that
the entire season will be profit
able one. These two valleys are the
first two TO begin shipments in the
spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
GAS RATE CUT
BRINGS SAVING
OF $1,OOO,OOO

LOS ANGELES, March 5. WP)-
A reduction in gas rates, calculated
to save consumers in 43 southern
California towns and cities $1,000
900 a year, was announced tonight
by President Wallace l.. Ware of
the state railroad commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
MANAGEMENT
is ESSENTIAL
IN DAIRYING

The California dairyman must
be a better manager than his
competitors i'm other states.
There are at least 68 separate
tax Ievies, stats and national, as
sessed against the handlers of
milk before it reaches the con-
sumner. The per capita cost of
local, state and national govern
mcnt in 1884, for instance, was
S122.52 year, against S33.84 i'm
1915.
Twenty-s:x states shipped but
ter to California in 1886, amount
ing to 41,641,2SS pounds, or
about half that used in the
state. Seventeen states shipped
cheese into the state, sending i'm
about 50 pcs cent of the cheese
used here.
The per capita expenditure by
local and state governments i'm
Washington and Oregon, COM
petitors of California, was S86.71,
and the average for all states
was $74.15.
The California dairy m n
MUST know now TO manage.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
THREE BREEDS OF
DAIRY CATTLE WILL
BE SHOWN AT FAIR

the in the history OF Imperial Valley fairs three
cattle with local competition every one VIII be eXo
in cattle division of the county fair
These Guernseys Holen and Jerseys and
prior to this in all three
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

Fifty-seven per cent Of the wal
nuts shipped from Lake County,
last year graded Diamonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

The Petsluma Cooperative Dairy
Sonoma County, handles the milk
produced by 10000 cows.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
THIN BALONEY

Nothing seems to have caused greater agony to Uncle
Sans camouflaged free traders than the statements of
Senator Capper to the effect that Corde Hul's recpor
cal farm treaties doing the farmers of the United
States no good There have been walls from free trade
professors and nternatonast newspapers to the effect
that what the Kansas Senator tells isn't true. They
have cited the prices of grains and livestock to show that
they were higher in 1896 than they in 1888 Every
body knows this. Unfortunately, however, Mr.. Hull and
his stagazers have been unable yet to establish the
tenon that the trade treaties made by the United States
with other countries had anything to do with the rise in
prices Such rse of course due not to Mr. Hull and
his treaties but worldwide return toward prosperity
and worldwide scarcity in supplies. There are more
trade treaties effect this year than last yet farm prices
are lower than they were in 1896. How come?
worldwide increase in supplies and recession in buying
power have caused this
complete to the Hull alibi given recently
address at Harrisburg by Louis j. Taber master Of
the National Grange. Mr. Taber said among other
sible things:
We rejoice in the revival of world trade but when
confne it strictly to farm schedules find this startling
fact for the first six months of 1887:
Agricultural imports 81, ,l5l 1929
Agricultural exports 435, 1885
Agricultural trade deficit $715, $685. 837
Now if the lowering of the tariff farm products and
other commodities in exchange for promises from abroad
have helped the farmers, it is little difficult to explain
away these figures
Of course the artificial and naturally produced scarcity
of our farm crops had something to do with exports
And scarcity brought about the increases in price, Mr.
Hull knows this well as the rest of us do.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
NOTICE OF BOND GALL

Notice is hereby given that Carbon
County, Montana calls for payment
Funding Bonds" in the sum Of
which are now optional and redeem
able as follows:
Bonds numbered 1O1, 1O2, 103, 1O4,
105, 1O6, 1O7, 1O8, 109 and Ito $1,000. 90
each, Dated November 1st, 1919, bear
ing interest at the rate of 5h% per
ber 1st,, 1889.
Said bonds will be paid upon pre-
sentation at the office of the County
Treasurer of Carbon County, Mon
tana at Red Lodge, Montana. Interest
on above Bonds will cease on January
1st, 1888.
julius e. Schroeder,
County Treasurer.
Published November 26, 1879
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Louis Tervo, Deceased,
the undersigned, Administrative of the
Estate of Louis Tervo, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said Administrative at the law Of
fees of H. A. Simmons and Hubert
tic tfonsI sIInaShS Rank Buiidi1g tSS no. Sef North d
Broadway, Red Lodge, Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
Dated November %, 1887.
ALMA TERVO
Administrative Of the Estate Of
Louis Tervo, Deceased.
-{4th PubIication Dec: Dec: 1Sth, 1S$7}
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

lI n THE n2, MAA1T;1 4E1A1 = Order @ ,, tS snoW hey,
ESTATE OF fof Sale of Real Es.
LOUIS TERVo' tate should Not Be
Alma Tervo, Administrative, of the
estate of Louis Tervo, deceased, hav-
ing filed her petition herein praying
for an order of sale of the whole of
the real estate of said decedent, for
the purposes therein set forth,
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED by
the undersigned, Judge of said Court,
that all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased appear before
the said District Court, on Tuesday,
the Il e;ot 18th day Of December 19S7 at a6I ten
at the Court Room Of said District
Lodge, County of Carbon, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to said Administrative to sell
so much of the real estate of the said
deceased Louis Tervo, as shall be
necessary.
And that copy of this order be
published at least two consecutive
weeks in Carbon County News, a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in said Carbon County
BEN HARWOOD
Judge.
Dated November %, 1887.
H. A. Simmons and
Hubert A, Simmons, Jr.,
Attorneys for Administrative,
Red Lodge, Montana.
(First Publication Nov. 26, 1890
(Third Publication Dec. 10, 1880
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

Eta Heare, the execgtrix OF the
ing on this date filed her petition
herein, praying for an order for the
sale of certain real estate of said
decedent, for the purposes therein set
forth, and it appearing therefrom that
this is a proper cause for granting
the order prayed for in said petition:
1t is therefore ordered that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before this court on
Tuesday, the 30th day of November,
1887, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.
at the court room in the Court House
in the City of Red Lodge, Montana,
then and there to show cause why
an order should not be granted to
said executrix to sell the real estate
of said decedent described in said
petition at public or private sale, as
may be necessary and expedient. That
a copy of this order be personally
served on the heirs of said deceased
residing in said County of Carbon and
by registered mail by said Clerk, on
reside in said County ana that copy
of this order be published at least two
successive weeks in the Carbon Coun-
ty News, a newspaper printed and
published in said county.
Dated this Sth day of November, A.
c. P. LARKIN.
John G.. Skinner,
Red Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for EXecutrix.
(1st Publication, Nov. 12, 1880
(3rd Publication Nov. 26, 1886
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
Miss Annie Evans entertained at

Miss Annie Evans entertained at
the Methodist church in Bridger
for the boys of her Bible class.
Games furnished diversion for the
afternoon hours which concluded
with refreshments. Those attending
were Bruce Pierce, Gene Teesdale,
Bob Gauen, Harold Medlock, Frank
Gibbs, Buddie Talbot and Godfrey
Rodger. Additional guests were
John Winterling and Bill Miller.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their help, kindness
and sympathy during our recent
bereavement. Also for the service
and floral offerings, we are deeply
grateful.
Elmo, Wilho, Arthur Harmala
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmar Harmala
& Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Bell & Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Mattson.
& Family
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Harry Bailey, deceased

Estate of Harry Bailey, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned, administrator of the
Estate of Harry Bailey, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hay-
ing claims against the said deceased,
VoueherS, v9 eht within i four % font6s after the
said administrator at the law office
of Fl. A. Simmons ana Hubert A;
Simmons, Jr., United. States, National
Bank Building, No. 1 North Broad
way, Red Lodge, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate in the
County of Carbon. Montana.
Dated October 8, 1887.
JOE BAILEY,
~ Administrator of the Estate of
Harry Bailey, Deceased.
(First Publication Nov. 5th, 1880
(Fourth Publication Nov. 26, 1880