davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Thoughts for the Day -

Or if he smite him with a hand weapon of wood
wherewith he may die and he die he is murderer;
me murderer shall surely be put TO death-NumberS
S5.l8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
The People of The State of Cali
fOrnia Send Greetings to:


IOfHld Stnu DTcCtHnSS ".
LULA v. BRADFORD, c.
BRADFORD, and c. A. BRAl
FORD, Administrators of the Z
tate of Lula v. Bradford, Deceasf
JACK LEWIS, NETTIE HOWLA
LEWIS, his wife, JOHN Do
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOE
DOE COMPANY, a Corporation, al
RICHARD ROE COMPANY, a c
partnership, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to A
pear and answer the complaint
an action entitled as above, broug
against you in the Superior Coz
of the County of Imperial, State
California, within ten days aft
the service on you of this Summo
if served within this county:
within thirty days if served els
where.
And you are hereby notified tt
unless you appear and answer
above required the said plant
will take judgment for any mon
or damages demanded in the col
plant, as arising upon contract,
it will apply to the Court for a
other relief demanded in the CT
plant.
Given under my hand and t
seal of the Superior Court of
County of Imperial, State of Ca
fornia, this 3lst day of Aug,
1887.
w. j. .McCLELLAND,
(SEAD County Cit
BY CITHA LAMSON.
Deputy Gle
j %. F. 4 IL l8 25. M 4 IL 10 25. A
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Other Editors Say
The Wall Street JournaD

Within period OF weeks TWO steel companies
have obtained bank loans in substantial amounts
with the object of carrying plant Improvements
forward The maturites of the loans are fairly
short but the interest rates are low and it is
10 be assumed that under more favorable con-
ditions the loans will be funded for longer
periods Both borrowers are to be commended
for proceeding with construction work which
makes Jobs when more Jobs are Sorely needed.
The lending banks are no doubt well satisfied
as to the credit of the borrowers and glad to
put a portion of their redundant funds to work
SO far so good But the nature of these two
loan transactions affords a striking illustration
of certain underlying conditions which may be
described in the beautiful understatement of the
vernacuar phrase: Not so good Under any
thing like normal conditions the permanent
capital requirements of industry are and should
be supplied by investors, not by banks. For five
wears the forces of Government have striVen
valiantly and by no means unsuccessfully to
render the investment Of funds IN private lnous-
try a more intelligent and ineligible process
Yet today the general run of citizens are so re-
luctant to make long-term investments that
established enterprises Of high credit rating turn
to the banks for short-term credits to finance
temporarily their lOng-term capital requirements
The price of bank accommodation is low because
the demand for it is almost non-existent: there
is hardly uuotable market rate on long-term
new capital
But We know that there are ample supplies
of capital waiting to go to work at fair wages
asking only some reasonable assurance Of the
integrity of the invested dollar Why can we not
devise the means of releasing this pent-up ener
gy? Is the United States a finished product? Or
does one-third of a nation still lack the food,
clothing and shelter that it might be supplied?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

Survey shows that some towns exact
a pledge from their school-teachers that
they will not keep company with young
men. Teaching is no labor of love in
those towns
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

One Minute Test Answers
/. Senator George w. Norris
Independent.
2. DR.. Arthur SeyssInquart.
3. william CaXton G422-l49D.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
The Grab BaQ
One Minute Test

l. Who is the senior senator
from Nebraska?
.. What Nazi holds the key
position of minister of the interior
in the reorganized Austrian cabi-
net?
3. Who was the first English
printer?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

Employment bureau in an Indiana
town closes because there were too few
job seekers Another outfit hit by bust
ness recession.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

Today's Horoscope
Most persons whose birthday oc-
ours today are considered indus
trious. They compensate by hard
work for what they lack in sheer
brilliance.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

Hints on Etiquette
1t is poor taste to discuss ones
symptoms, ailment and operations
in public.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
You re Telling Ne ---
RY WILLIAM RIFT

THE PEDESTRIAN who success
fully escapes the Saturday night
speedster does not dare rest on his
good luck. He knows the Sunday
driver cannot be far behind.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
S u nj M o N s
No I-QSO

S u nj M ION S
No. 1889
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
THE STATE OF CALIFORN
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
IMPERIAL.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
E. A. WILLINGHAM, ct al,
Defendants.
Harry w. Horton and Gee
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The People of The State Of c
fOrnia Send Greetings to:
E. A. WILLINGHAM and B1
NICE WILLINGHAM, Husband
Wife, NATIONAL TITLE INSt
ANCE COMPANY. a Corporal
Trustee, TOM G.. KING, 10
DOE, RICHARD ROE, JANE D
JOHN DOE COMPANY, a Corpo
ton, RICHARD ROE COMPAN,
Co partnership, and JOHN D
Administrator of the Estate
Richard Roe, Deceased, Defenda
You Are Hereby Directed TO
pear and answer the Complain
an action entitled as above brou
against you in the Superior c.
OF the County of Imperial, S
of California, within ten days a
the service on you of this Sunni
If served within this county
within thirty days if served c
where.
And you are hereby notified
unless you appear and answer
above required, the said plaii
will take judgment for any me
or damages demanded in the
plant, as arising upon contract
1t will apply to the Court for
other relief demanded in the C
plant.
Given under my hand and
seal of the Superior Court of
County of Imperial, State of {
iornia' this 9th day of Decem
1887.
- w. j. McCLELLAND,
'SEAL) County Cl
BY G.. o. KENYON :
Deputy
II 28, j. II 10 25, NJ II ll8s
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

Words of Wisdom
Ere you consult fancy, consult
your purSe.-F'ranklin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Edgeman of
Mold shopped in town Wednesday.
CHRISTMAS DANCE-Wilson hall
Almira. Saturday night. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roberts were Wis.,
itors here Wednesday,.
Dean Pugh of Pullman is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Pugh,
over the holidays.
Mrs. H. A. Turner of Harrington
visited at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. DAVIS. over
the week end.
Betty Weller returned home from
Pullman Saturday to spend the holt
days here with her father.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-22
MA NIX
ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Duncan and
family spent Friday evening with the
L G. Kicks family.
Reports from Ephrata are to the
effect that George Sprague is improv-
ing from recent illness.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Davidson who was stricken with
pneumonia last week, is getting along
nicely and will probably be brought
home his week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Gilbert were
shoppers in town Saturday. The Gil
berts plan to leave after the holidays
for a vacation trip to the Coast.
SKATES hollow ground. See Maur
ice Scheibner at Jim ~ Chevrolet, Cou
lee City. adv
Miss Marjorie Cutler, former
Coulee City resident, undeswent al
appendicitis operation in Spokane
hospital this week.
Betty Abbott of Pullman visited
her father Frank Abbott last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lee visited at
the Ida Darby home Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Abbott and daughter
Jane of Wenatchee visited in town
Sunday and Monday.
Nicola Lee spent the week end at
Wenatchee with her mother.
Mary Rhodes Evelyn Eggleton and
Henry Hicks of Mansfield spent Sat
urday at Wenatchee
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lee spent the
latter part Of the week in Spokane.
Chester Edgemsn, who recently
passed civil service and other exam
nations with exceptionally high marks
has been appointed as member of
the Wenatchee police force.
Leona Smart spent the week end
and first Of the week at Spokane.
Don Gilden of Coulee Center was
visitor in town Wednesday
Ralph Jorgensen of st. Andrews
visited in town Tuesday.
Bob Brimble of Pullman is visit
in town over the holidays.
H. L Jorgensen and Henry Ewell
made a business trip to Bachelor
Prairie Tuesday.
John Gi1den of Missoula, Mont, is
visiting his son, Jack Gilden.
The members of the high school
Glee Club, headed by their teacher
Miss Fritch, went Xmas caroling
Monday eve.
Miss Fay Pugh is spending the
week at Lewistown, Montana.
The trophies won by the Grant
County sportsmen g Association for
the year of 1888, are on display at
the F. W. Mccain store
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Smith and
sons spent the week end at Seattle.
FOR SALE-1935 Ford deluxe Sc.
dan, in Al condition winter serviced
This week only $345.OO cash. Maur-
ice Schreibner. adv
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Dudley, Aura.
belle Harding, Henry Stass, Bill Nick
Jim Gallagher and ElbertWagone1
motored to the dam Sunday to attend
a show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gilman Of
Grand Coulee visited at the W. l..
Joplin home Sunday.
Frank Abbott ls on the sick list
this week, suffering an attaik of the
flu.
Real Estate Mortgage-$150O.0(
for three years, at per cent interest
Ample security. Guaranteed title. j
L. Tucker adv
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Woodcook anC
children Of Almira visited at the J
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-22
J. Tucker home Sunday.

e. Tucker homo SUNDAY.
Agnes Gallaher Of Mansfield visit
ed friends in town over the week end.
Mrs. A. D. Pugh and Miss Thelma
Pugh shopped in Spokane last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Willis and
Berkely visited in town Wednesday.
R. L. Woodhouse, Frank Eggleton,
Loren Cunningham and Junior Trip
plet took in the basketball game be-
tween Grand Coulee and Mason City
at Mason City Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jones and
son, Bob, Bill Austin and Dale Aid
rich spent Tuesday in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wogensen Wis
tied in town Wednesday,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-05
ROtarians To Hear
Douggherty Tonight
President. OF A. S.. T. G.. To Be
Here. District Conference
Monday and Tues.

DR.. B. B. Dougherty, president Of
Appalachian State Teachers Col.
lege, will be the guest speaker al
the Jeffersons Rotary club meeting
tonight at the West Jefferson hotel
An interesting message from DR.
Dougherty is assured and members
Of the club are looking forward to
hearing him. Miss Margaret Phil.
lips, accompanied by Miss Mary
McCarroll, will render several vo.
cal collections.
At the meeting last Thursday
night Wade E. Eller and Wick
Vannoy were guests. The program
was given over to announcements
and discussion of the district con-
ference in Charlotte.
All officers, directors and several
other members are expected to at
tend the conference which will be
held in Charlotte next Monday and
Tuesday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-05

Continued from Page ID
the night before after the manner Of
the Australian ballot set up, with
party Hne-ups. The other ballots list
ed names of all candidates together.
AS the latter set Of ballots were
printed first and used for absentee
voting, Tucker demanded that they
be used for the election and this
point was granted before the ballot
ing proceeded.
The notice served by him on the
election officials demanded the ap-
pointment of a judge and two mar
kers from these names: E. o.
Woodie, F. B. Jones, T. E. Parker,
J. A. Weaver, Carol Denny, and F.
Sheets "As candidate for mayor
and aldermen we demand that you
comply with the law in th.r- respect
and not to open the election or al
low any ballots to be cast until the
law has been complied with n this
respect" the notice signed by
Tucker and G. O. Parsons stated.
An agreement on election Off
Gals, however, was reached and the
following served: B. B. GRAPHICAL,
registrar; Gale Mcmillan and Char
lie McNiel, judges; BERTHE Jones
and Robert Barr, markers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-05
MAXWELL TO DIE FOR
KILLING SHEPHERD
CONTINUED from Page u.

Continued from Page u
criminal record.
Solicitor ]. Erie McMichael OF
Winston-Salem, used FIVE witnesses
Mrs. Sale Shepherd, mother of the
slain man at whose home the homi-
eide occurred, testified to the slay-
ing.
Mrs.. Shepherd said Maxwell
came to her home with shotgun
held in his arms and quarreled with
her son. She told the jury that
Maxwell fired at her son and Shep-
herd ran. Maxwell fired again and
Shepherd fell to the ground. Max
well fired the third time and Max
well died in few moments.
Joe Cox who employed Maxwell
testified that the Negro came to his
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-05

Sunday afternoon at 800 j. o.
Blevins, of Lansing will open the
Chritian Chatauqua in the Gillespie
Presbyterian church with an APP
propriate service. This will be the
only Chatauqua service on the open
ing day.
Monday morning at 900 A. M. is
the hour for the beginning of the
Daily Vacation Bible school depart
ment. Miss Kathryn Hunt is the di-
rector and teacher of the Young
People. Miss Erne3tine Carly will
teach the Juniors. Miss Mary Shep-
pard will have the primary depart
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-05
BROWNWOOD NEWS

Mrs. George Day does not i'm
prove much we are sorry to say.
Miss Thelina Lee Norris, of near
Brentwood, seems to be improv-
ing little but not able to be out.
Rev. G. w. Huss filled his regu-
lar appointment at the M. E. church
at Cranberry Sunday. A large
crowd enjoyed the service.
Mr.. Joe Hopkins, Of Washington,
D. c., spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Copney Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer, Of Slab Fork,
w. Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamp Greer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-05

home, said ne had shot Shepherd
and was leaving At once.
Clark Sheets, a neighbor Of the
Shepherds and Fay Richards, who
resided at the Shepherd home, told
Of hearing teh gun shots.
Sheriff Walter NJ. Erwin testified
to his investigation of the shooting
which corroborated the testimony Of
Mrs. Shepherd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-05

Mrs. J. F. Reeves, Of Laurel
Springs, spent the. week end in
West Jefferson visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Miller Wis
tied Mrs. Mary Owen at Rugby, Va,
Sunday.
Miss Mayme Mcneil and Fred
Emerson, of North Wilkesboro, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Coward here
Last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davidson visit
ed in Hickory Sunday.
Mrs. Scottie Wilson visited her
parents at Appalachia, Va, during
the past week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-05
GUERNSEY BULL Is SOLD
TO GOODMAN PRICE

Peterborough, N. H.-A purebred
Guernsey bull, Rich Hill Majesty
257219 was sold recently by G. B.
Price of Clifton, North Carolina to
]. c. Goodman of West Jefferson,
North Carolina according to the
American Guernsey Cattle Club,
Peterborough, New Hampshire.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-05

ment and Mrs Maria Clark will
teach the beginners and play for
the Bible school and the night serv-
ices.
Rev. r. H. Stone will preach on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights and then the Rev. L. T. Ed
gerton, of Whitsett, N. c., comes to
preach throughout the remainder of
the Chautauqua which clo-es on
May 22nd.
All of the boys and girls through
out a wide area are invited to at
tend the bible School And all are
urged to attend the night services.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-05

County Agents and the swine ex-
tension specialist from Virginia
have been observing the coopera-
tive marketing Of, shogs in eastern
North Carolina with a view to es-
tablishing similar marketing work
in that State.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-05-05
SERVICE ST. MARY's CHURCH

On May 9th, there will be the
service of Holy Communion and
preaching at st. Mary's Church,
Beaver Greek, at 400 a. M, Rev.
J. B. Stills announces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29
EDITORIAL

AS in former years, good deal
of expense has been necessary to
supply the school with the athletic
equipment used. Those participating
in the major sports use much of this
equipment. The uniformed teams in
baseball, basketball, field ball, volley
ball, and soccer cause the outlay of
much money. But 1t must be re-
membered that the equipment used
by the majority of the students also
costs money. The speed ball equip
ment, for example, receives hard
use. The equipment used for noon
games, especially, may be ill-used,
because the games are not so organ
lied. But remember that it pays to
take good care of the equipment
you use. 1t is more finland the
equipment will give better service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29
Rising Sun High School


crossed the plate before the visitors
took the field. Their runs had been
accounted for by three singles, two
errors, two base on balls, and a hit
batsman. In the last half the Sum
had an excellent scoring chance, but
in trying to stretch luck, two were
put out trying to reach third.
The second and third innings
found Perryville adding four more
runs to- their total. Clyde SINNERS
took over the pitching for the Sun
with two away and retired the last
man by strike out. He pitched well
during the remaining innings and
better support would probably have
kept the score down.
AS Perryville continued to push
only partly earned runs across, the
Sun remained scoreless until the
last half of the sixth. At this time
they combined three passes and q
single to score twice. But in the
seventh they really got going. Sim
mers followed two singles and q
base on balls with double, and
shortly afterwards Liggett cleared
the bases with a long triple. But
Rising Sun was unable to score again
until the ninth.
SINNERS opened this inning with
a three base hit into right center.
Two singles and a walk followed,
with only one away. However the
rally faded with just two runs over.
For Rising Sun, Clyde SINNERS.
with a double AID triple out of
three official times at bat, and Frank
Liggett, with timely triple out o.
two, hit for extra bases. But other
players came through with timely
hits. j. Hornberger, playing first and
pitching for Perryville, had the un-
usual distinction of scoring six runs
while he was officially at bat only
five times. This was made possible
by the two walks he received.
P. AZ 0 8 2 2 0 3-18 10 2
r. S. 90 0 o 0 2 5 0 % 8 -
Robert Rands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29

Lowell Thomas, well-known radio
news commentator, put radio waves
to two very different uses in one day
not long ago, when he talked by radio
telephone with the city of Bagdad, IN
the kingdom of 1raq, and then, a lew
hours later, described the experience
during his regular news radio broad
cast.
Mr., Thomas as matter of fact was
the first person to carry on CONVEX
sation over the New York-Bagdad RAJ
do telephone circuit. He had been
! invited by officials of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company to
inaugurate the service with this king
dom of the Near East: a happy choice,
because of Mr.. Thomas earlier intl-
mate contact with and his many recoi-
lections of the country and its rulers.
In the course of one of his news broad
casts. he told American listeners about
his conversation. That he found 1t
interesting, the following paragraphs
from q transcript of his broadcast
show:
"The first telephone call from New
York to Bagdad was put through to-
day: telephone service halfway round
the world, from 0. Henry's Bagdad-
on-the Subway to the original Bagdad
of the Arabian Nights. The voice at
the other end, speaking from the fab
ulous city in the land Of the Tigris and
the Euphrates, was that of Said
Riphed Rashid. Here, at the Amer
lean end, the telephone officials had
asked me to do the talking.
"It surely was appropriate to have
someone named Rashid speaking from
Bagdad, for, as you will recall, the
most famous name in the history OF
Bagdad was Rashid: the Caliph
Haroun-al- Rashid of Arabian Nights
fame, the wise Caliph who went about
among his people in disguise. And
suppose I was selected to open this
unusual service from the American
end because during the World War
happened to be associated, out in Ara
bia, with Emir Feisal, the companion
Of Lawrence of Arabia. After the
war, my friend Feisal was made the
first modern King of Bagdad, and now
his son, King Ghazi of Iraq, rules in
the city of the Caliphs.
a.. Sitting high Aup in the tower
of the Waldorf Astoria, ! heard the
voice of Said Rashid, speaking to me
direct from the region which historians
believe was the original Garden of
Eden. / mentioned to Mr.. Rashid that
his name was appropriate, the same as
the great Caliph. And he replied that
! was in an appropriate place, that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29
OPENING SPRING GAMES

On Thursday, April IA, Rising
Suns volley ball and baseball teams
went down to defeat at the hands of
,Perryville. The game was played
at r. S. H. S.
The girls volley ball team met
Perryville's first. Getting an early
half time lead, the visitors were
headed, winning out in the end by
a score of Is to ID. This game, how
ever, was mostly a practice match,
for the volley ball championship
games are played at Rally Day.
The baseball game found Perry
Vile again piling up a large lead
in the early innings and cutting off
a Rising Sun ralley before it become
dangerous. In the end Perryville
won out by an Is to 8 score, and
going into the last half of the sixth
they led 13 to O..
The first inning really proved the
decisive part of the game. Hayes
Martendale, pitching for the Sun,
did we'll enough, but Perryville had
batted around and four runs had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29

rural brothers. Claiming that the
situation was exactly opposite, he
began writing a column which found
immediate acceptance among the
more alert residents of smaller
communities.
Pickard's weekly News Review"
gives more than the mere facts Of
important topics. All the miscel-
laneous odds and ends of big
news story are reported in concise
and understandable style by this
newspaper writer, who also inter-
prets happenings with regard to
their effect ON the nation and the
world.
Many readers of The Midland
Journal report that they save much
time by reading Pickards's Weekly
News Review" preferring to keep
posted on world events through this
medium rather than to Gull worth
while news from voluminous daily
press reports.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-29
Scientists Measure
And Control Vifamins
For Modern Chickens

Gray Summit, Mo.--Few things are
conspicuous by their absence. But vita
minis are among the few that are, since
great deal of vitamin knowledge has
been brought about by showing what
happens when vitamins are not present
Here at the Purina Experimental Farm
thousands of tests have been run on
poultry of all ages. Sometimes an
abundance of vitamins have been in
cluded. Other times feeds lacking in
vitamins have been fed. These expert
ments have disclosed some interesting
nutritional facts. Weak legs, poor feath-
ering, retarded growth, bronchial trou-
bles, poor fermentation, lowered pro-
duction, disease and infection have all
been accounted for by lack of the
proper vitamins in poultry feed.
Poultry Need vitamins
The most important vitamins in poul-
try feeding are vitamins A, D, and G.
They are most important because they
are most likely not to be present in suf-
ficient amounts to promote growth and
health.
The process of counting or measuring
vitamins is a tedious and expensive one,
and only feed manufacturers equipped
with complete biological laboratories
trained scientists, and plenty Of animals
to experiment with can make CONNER
cial use of the present-day knowledge
of vitamins.
Vitamin Control New
vitamin control in poultry feeds is
relatively new. Vitamins were discov-
cred about % years ago, but most of the
disable knowledge about them has come
to the front since 1920. In 1885 Purina
scientists were able to announce that a