davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-16

Imperial County Federation OF
Women's clubs went on record Fri
day as endorsing Proposition No. l
on the November ballot, anti-pick-
citing, and opposing No. 20, single
tax, and No. 25, ham and eggs
or the $50 every Thursday pension
plan.
The executive board met in the
Holtville Civic center some 30
women from all the valley clubs
being present.
Club officers and chairmen re-
ported their programs for their
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-16
se-Mes squite
Has Opening
Ne ting

Rose-Mesquite home department
began its fall sessions Thursday,
meeting at the home of Mrs. C. F.
Maynard.
A business meeting was held in
the morning and at noon a pot
luck luncheon was served.
The afternoon was devoted to
the recounting of vacation high
lights by the various members.
Next meeting is Oct. 81 at the
home Of Mrs. Earl Stahl, corner
of H and Twelfth streets, Imperial
Project leaders will be in charge
with tailoring as the days study
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-16
Arts and Crafts
Section Meetino

Ten Thousand club Arts and
Crafts section will meet Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock in the club
house tea room, with Mrs. John
Ashley, Mrs. A. S. Appley and Mrs.
Julia Prackett as hostesses. Mem
bers bringing guests must notify
the hostesses. New club members
wishing to join the section are well
come to attend this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-16
History Section
To Meet Soon

Mrs. A. C. Finney, chairman. has
announced the first meeting of the
Ten Thousand clubs History sec
ton for Monday, Oct. II, at p.
m. in the club house.
The meeting is to feature intor-
NAL talks by members who have
.aken trips during the summer.
Tea will be served afterwards with
Mrs. H. G. Jones and Mrs. A. Z.
Finney as hoSteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-16
P.-T. A. Board in
CaIexico Monday

PIT. A county board members
will meet Monday at 2 pm. in the
Hotel de ANA, CaleXico. County
chairmen will outline their plans
for the year and a school of in
struction will be conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-16
Girls Organize
Athletic Group

A Women's Athletic association
for Central junior college was dis
cussed by a group of Jaycee girls
Wednesday afternoon.
Mary Khan was elected president
protein. She appointed Esthella
Mae Blaschko, Geraldine Williams
and Marian Stanfield to devise a
point system whereby the girls may
earn letters and pins.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-16
First Partyin
New Home

Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Hanna, who
this Wednesday moved into their
attractive new home, 1927 Olive
avenue, had their first party in
that house Friday night.
AT this time they entertained in
formally at a dinner preceding the
high school football game. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Browder, Miss Opal Browder, Gill
bert House and Lee Reams.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-16

Schofield, of refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Nc
Connell. Mrs. U. l.. Martin and
Mrs. H.. T. Miller left Saturday
morning for Oakland.
Mr.. Hatch is past worthy patron
of Signal chapter, Mrs. Martin
past worthy matron and also past
deputy grand matron. Mrs. Miller
is member of the Holtville East
ern Star chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-16
WALTON JOHNSON-WS
Walton Johnsons
Have Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Walton johnson
are the proud parents of a six and
a half pound daughter born Satur-
day morning at the Ell Centro hos
pital No name has been chosen as
vet for the baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-16
Announce Arrival
Of Dauqhter

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Drake have
announced the arrival of a daugh-
ter born Friday morning at their
home, 821 Holt avenue, weighing
seven pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-16
intermediate Card
Section Planned

Junior Ten Thousand clubs
intermediate bridge section will be
organized Monday night at 7:3O
o'clock in the club house tea room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27

AID found that with more and more people nowcom'
ing to his store, his stocks moved very quickly As
result he was constantly able to have fresh, new me
chandise for his customers He concluded that since
people bought newspapers read the nes, ne shouo
tell them the nss about his merchandise and his store
AS result, ADS advertisements were read as eagerly
as any other part of the newspaper Soon every one
in town knew that AID had the newest things
AID did not make exaggerated statements IN MS
advertising He just made the truth interesting Repeat
edly AID had to enlarge his store, and employ more
people to take care of his increasing business And'
although his expenses were now very much srea'e''
he sold much merchandise and turned his stocks So
rapidly that his store was very successful and "as
known far and wide for the values gaYeits customers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27

AID decided that the first thing he must do was TO
make his store attractive to customers SO he had i.
painted throughout in cheerful coors He completely
changed the windows and front, and he put in fixtures
that flooded the whole store with light
He chose merchandise well-known by name to the
public and bought smaller quantities OF many lines
thus giving customers greater selection He arranged
his stock in the store to make shopping concenien He
pat in window displays of his most interesting mer
chandise-and changed them frequently.
Because his windows and his store were SO attractive
many people stopped to look and enough people came
in to buy SO that ADS goods sold quickly and he wi
soon ordering more Of many ITEMS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
How Cd Failed and AID Succeeded

CD found that so few people came to his store that
his goods moved very slowly He could buy very little
new stock because his money was tied up. So he de-
cided to have a sale.
He had big signs painted for the front of his store
He had circulars printed and sent boys out to put
them into parked and distribute them at homes
But the people who came saw so little they wanted
that his sale was failure. AT last he disposed of all
his remaining stock to an out-of-town bargain store
at less than half what he had paid for it,
ODhadh had very unhappy experience, but because
he had never advertised in the newspapers few people
in all the city ever knew that his store had opened or
that it had closed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
How Cd and AID went after Customers

ODsoon found that he could not get the customers
he needed from those who passed by his store SO ne had
circulars printed and hired boys to distribute them
from house to house. Sometimes they put them under
the door or into the mail box, but often they threw
them on the porch or into the yard, and many were
blown away Also, Cd found it was slow and costly
way to tell his story, as in whole day boy could
cover only few hundred homes.
ODwas disappointed to find that after all this work
and expense only few more people came to his store
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27

ADdecded that the more people he could tell about
his merchandise, the more people would come to his
store So he put advertisements into newspapers read
by many thousands of people every day. he knew
that people eager to get their newspapers to read
the news Therefore, his advertising was more likely
to be seen in paper people scaned to read Also ting
newspapers were delivered all over the city as soon a.
they were printed.
AID found that the more he advertised the more peo-
pie came to his and the more goods he sold and
the less it cost him to handle each sale So ne passed
on the greater part of these savings in lower prices
and better values to all his customers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27

ONE DAY Cd came to, AID and applied for posi-
ton. He asked AID how he had built such tine
business and obtained SO many customers.
AID said, First, by making the store an attrac77
tive and convenient place to shop, and second, by
having the merchandise customers. want.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
How CD and AID Opened their Stores

CD believed that the way to get customers was 70
sell at low prices and that the way to sell at low prices
was to keep his expenses down. So he spent as little as
possible in fixing ND his store He said he was not gong
to waste" money on ''trick lighting and fancy
'front.'" He bought large quantities OF tee lines Oh
merchandise, because that way he got them cheaper
Then he put an assortment of his goods into the
windows. but because he had done so little to make MS
store attractive, fsw people noticed that was ne"
store, and tssv came in to buy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27

OD and AID wanted to 60 into business
for themselves. They decided to open
retail stores. But they had different ideas
as to how they should get customers.
This is the story of what happened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27

But these are not sufficient without Adoertis'
to tell the people about them. So we contlnuou
ppbishinteresting, informative, truthful news abe
our service and our merchandise. And we tell 1t
the way that reaches the largest possible number
people quickly through newspaper advertising
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

A Y

Jeff Davis, pioneer stockman
of this area, died Tuesday, No
vember 20, at Hot Springs, N.
Mex, where he had spent the
past two winters for his health.
Mr.. Davis had gone to the
southwest only two weeks ago
and had never fully recovered
from the trip. The funeral SER
vices were held in Newcastle,
Wyo., at the Methodist church
with the Rev. w. L. Wade in
charge. The following friends
were pallbearers: Frank Doug
las, of Hardin; Dan Murray,
Julius Book, Andy Mccain, jim
my Rodabaugh, and Walter
jenkins, of Weston County. Mrs.
Helen Oliver, of Newcastle, sang
1.-The Old Rugged Cross, and
God Will Take Care of You"
Gordon Heacox sang Home
On the Range"
The following obituary was
read at the service:
jefferson Davis was born
near St. Louis, Mo-, July 81,
1861. At the age of is he went
to Texas and New Mexico for
seven years until 1884, when
he came north in the spring
with one of the early trail
herds. He worked south of here
in southern wyoming for a few
years and came north with
Charles Parker, now of Custer,
S. D., with a bunch of hors-
es to this part of the county.
He worked for the A H P and
the Y T outfits for a few years.
He then went into the cattle
business for himself in the ear
ly nineties on Mason Greek,
north of Upton, Wyo. Mr.. C. P.
Dub Meek ran their cattle
together for a good many years
and then Mr.. Davis and sew
eral other men formed what
was known as the Upton Pool
cattle outfit and shipped their
cattle into Montana in the fall
OF 1912. After a few years in
Montana he and Frank w.
Douglas of Upton ran their
cattle in partnership under the
name of Davis and Douglas,
until 1913 when they closed out
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
,lAeSSal
RESOLUTION

BE 1T RESOLVED, BY the
Board of County Commission
ers of Big Horn County, Mon
tana, after reasonable notice to
each of said Commissioners:
THAT WHEREAS, a public
emergency, which could not
reasonably have been foreseen
at the time of making the var
louS budgets 1Or zig Horn
County, Montana, has arisen
in this: That at the time of
the making of said budgets for
Big Horn County, Montana, it
was not contemplated that it
would be necessary to make a
budget to cover the salary of a
livestock inspector for said
county, and that it has now
become necessary to create a
budget for that purpose; and
WHEREAS, it is necessary
that the Board of Commission
eIs, Big horn County, Montana,
create a budget for the purpose
of paying a livestock inspector
a salary of One Hundred Fifty
and No-1oO Dollars (S15O.OO) per
month until the end of the fis-
cal year. and that the sum of
One Thousand Fifty and No
100 Dollars ISL ,050.0O is neces-
sary for such purpose:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, That an emergency
budget be created for that pur-
pose, not to exceed the sum of
One Thousand Fifty and No-1OO
Dollars Isl ,O50.OO), which am
cunt of money is estimated as
the amount required to meet
such an emergency.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That notice of the creation OF
said emergency budget be given
to the effect that a public hear
ing will be held thereon at the
Commissioners Room in the
Court House, at Hardin, Mon
tana, on Monday, the 18th day
of December, 1888, at the hour
of two O'Clock P. M. of said
day, at which time any tax
payer may appear and be heard
for or against the expenditure
of such money for such emer-
gency, and that this Resolution
and Notice shall be published
once in the official newspaper
Of the County of Big Horn,
Montana.
DONE by unanimous vote of
all members of the Board of
County Commissioners present,
at a regular meeting assembled,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

of the cattle business and re-
tired.
He was married in Deadwood,
S. Oak, in 1896 to Nellie A.
BoWker. To this union two chill
dren were born, Clifford E. Da-
Wis of Crow Agency, Mont, and
Ella Mae Davis, of Hardin. Mrs.
Davis preceded him IN death
nine years ago last month.
After his arrival in Hot
Springs, N. Mex, he started
failing very fast, due to the
sudden change in altitude and
climate. His children were no
titled of his serious condition
and his daughter, Ella Mae,
left Immediately to reach the
bedside OF her father. He was
still conscious at the time of
her arrival and remained con-
Scious for 81 hours. He suffered
no pain and just gradually kept
growing weaker and weaker un-
til the end. The doctor attrlD-
uted his death to myo-carditiS
of long standing.
The only relatives surviving
besides his two children are
daughter-in-law of Crow Agen-
cy and two brothers-in-law Err
nest A. BoWker, of Kirkland,
WASH, and Ira S. BoWker, of
Big Horn, Wyo.
1nterment was made in the
Newcastle cemetery beside the
remains of his wife, in the FAM
iyl plot.
A large number of old time
friends and acquaintance came
to the services. Many of them
travelled long distances in Or
der to attend. The floral Offer
erings were numerous and very
beautiful.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
ALLOWS GAS RAISE

The state railroad and pub
lie service commission has vot-
ed to allow the Great Northern
Utilities company to increase its
charge on natural gas from IS
to 20 cents per thousand cubic
feet at Shelby. The Citizens Gas
company of Shelby charges 20
cents per thousand cubic feet.
The commission also has per-
mitted the Harlem Municipal
Water company to increase from
10 to Is cents per thousand gal
Ions it's rate on water in the
second classification of its
schedule.
At the same meeting the
board denied the petition of the
Montana Western railroad to
curtail its services between Con-
rad and Waller. The line asked
permission to reduce it's service
from six to three round trips
weekly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF
OFFICERS OF THE BIG HORN
DAM ASSOCIATION

On Monday evening at the
Catholic church Immediately
following the Big Horn Cham
Der of Commerce annual meet
ing the annual election of Of
ficers of the Big Horn Dam
Association will be held.
All persons interested in wa
ter storage in the Big Horn
Canyon should be present and
have a voice in the selection Of
the officers of the association.
BY: H. w. FUNSTON,
President
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That a public hearing will be
held on the above Resolution
to create an emergency budget
for the purpose of providing
the sum of One Thousand Fiji
ty and No-1O0 Dollars Isl ,050.-
00) for the creation of a bud
get to cover the salary of a
livestock inspector for Big Horn
County, Montana, until the end
of the fiscal year, on Monday,
the 18th day of December, 1888,
at the hour of two o'clock P. M.
of said day, at the Commission
ers' Room in the Court House,
Hardin, Montana, at which time
any taxpayer may appear and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
URGED TO KEEP
CANDLE LIGHTED
Continued from page -

death. Sanatoria have been de
veloped for modern treatment
of the disease. Our youth can
be protected by means of tu-
berculin tests and X-rayS which
detect tuberculosis in its early
stages when cure is compare
lively simple.
"Althougn a generous re-
Spouse has been made to the
Christmas seal appeal, more
funds are needed to carry on
the campaign for next year"
Mr.. Stobaugh concluded. After
you have purchased your seals
be sure YOU use them. Their
use Identifies you as being am
ong those Who are aiding in
the fight against tuberculosis.
The Christmas Seal sale offers
lou an opportunity to give
health and happiness to 9TH
ers and to protect your home
and your loved ones from this
dread disease"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
ROAD WORK

Approximately half a million
dollars will be spent on high
way reconstruction in BroadWa-
ter, jefferson and Lewis and
CLARK counties in the next five
years, according to an an
nouncement by Matt Staff, sec
rotary of the Helena Chamber
of Commerce, after a conference
with the state highway commits
sion. The counties also will get
at least one feeder road each,
Staff said.
Remember-your Hardin mer-
chants are ready to supply
tYour Christmas needs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
BOYCOTT URGED

President of the Montana
Federation of Labor James D.
Graham last week received a
telegram from William Green,
president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, urging union
men to boycott German made
goods. The action was taken by
the federation because of the
treatment accorded Jews and
Catholics by Germany.
Remember - your Christmas
dollar will buy more in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

this 5th day" of December, AID,
1898.
D. A. KAMP,
Chairman
ATTEST:
HARRY E. COX,
Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

be heard for or against the ex-
penditure of money for such.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS, Big Horn County, Mon
tana, this 5th day of December,
A. D., 1888.
HARRY E. COX,
Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
BOX SCORE

BOX SCORE
Following is the lineup and
summary of the basketball
game played here Saturday be-
tween Hardin and Lodge Grass
high schools. Lodge Grass won
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

Immediately following Jug oslavias election next Sunday
international observers predict that border territories lost by
for which Bulgaria. will Join in the Balkan entente to op-
turned include ~ a small strip Of Rumania; e. three small
from Greece. Member nations of the Balkan entente are sur
rounded by heavy border on a bove map.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
La EGuada Ia Ad1dOn dc Ia RDubNa hDndmn I'm CuCaO PIa dc los FadOSH

70 no pudo conseguirlo.
A un empleado del consula-
do lie entreg6 una protesta Err
nest Rice Mckinney, un anne
ricano.
Leon Trotzky, en- un articu-
10 mandado de Mejico, ridicu
liza de nuevo ell juiciO Y dice:
Sc me quiere presentar como un
agente de Alemania desde
1921. En- 1921 terminamos la
guerra, t~riunfaimente, Quedan
do estabilizada la posici6n in
ternacional del Soviet. Tenia
yo derech0 a contemplar Ell
future con verdadero optimis.
mo, 10 mismo que ell Soviet, Y
asi 10 die en- ell discurso que
ipronunciara en- JUNO de ese
ano ante la International Co
munista.
Alemania por la otra parte,
Sc hallaba en- un callej6n sin
salida..... Y dicen que yo era
agente aleman desde 1922.
Trotzky denuncia las tacti-
cas- calumniosas del fiscal Vi
shinsky Y dice que 81 tiene
pruebas de la collaboration mi
litar debiera presentarlas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
LAS ELECCIONES DEL
SABADO EN- CUBA
Ell pueblo Sc retrajo
Habana, Mario 7..-Se re

Habana, Mario 7..-Se re-
Ell ej6rcito Y la policia cuida
mes ''batisteras" del sabado.
Todos los candidates apoya
dos por ell coronel, los corone-
les Y ell ejercito, "triunfaron
en- toda la Inca" Fran las e.
leccioneS para se~leccionar 81
representatives Y un senador.
Ell jercito y la policia cuida
ron del orden. Los rifles de los
soldados eran la nota aterra-
dora a la puerta de los cole
gios.
Sc iba a cubrir en- ell senado
la vacante producida por la
muerte del DR.. Ricardo DOLE.
Nc Iparticiparon en- las cleo
clones, retrayendose, la Union
Guiana, ell partido Democra-
tico Social, ell Partido Socialis-
Ia y otros.
Los partidos de oposicion,
con mucho tho, califican de
''farsa palmacristera" las cleo
clones del sabado.
ENpresando su inconformi-
dad con la siniestra "brava'
militar no fueron a las urnas
los partidarios del DIR. Ramon
Grau San Martin y tampoco
fueron los del general Mario
G. Menocal y ell DR.. Miguel
Mariana Gomez.
Grau pas0 cuatro meses en-
la presidencia y sc lie califica
como ell "meior presidente que
ha tenido Cuba"
Menocal y Gomez tambien
fueron presidentes. A este Ill
10 echo de la presidencia
la dictadura militar.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07

Eiecciones en- Cuba, bajo
la dictadura militar.
Los sargentos y cabos de
aver, traidores a la revoIu-
cion, eligieron a 81 repre-
sentantes y un senador.
Sc retrajo la parte decen-
tie y liberal del pueblo. Vo-
taron los otros, los "guata-
cas-" y los paladines del pal
macristi.
La bota militar, puesta en-
ell cuello de los ciudadanos,
fabrica elecciones, sirve a
ceite de %ricino y deshonra a
Cuba.
La bandera de Marti tire.
mola en- ell Moro, pero los
tipos" que gobiernan harlan
morir de vergienza al apos-
toll 81 pudiera salir de su tum
ba, OR, yer y maldecir las
barbaridades del fascismo
cubano.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
LOS MINISTRIES DE ITALIA
Y ALEMANIA TRATANDO
DE INVADIR LOS DERE.
CHOS DE LA PRENSA Gu
BANA

Habana, Mario Eel juez
Alfredo Herrera ha sido muy
congratulate por haber alb :
suelto al director del peri6di-
co "autentico' Patria y al di-
rector de la revista Bohemia,
que publicaron caricaturas es-
timadas ofensivas por los mi
nistros de Italia y Alemania
ante ell gobierno Batista-L are-
do Bru.
Protestaron los ministries y
ell secretario, que en- este nc
imit6 a Cordell Hull, pas6 la
denuncia a los tribunales.
Decide ell juez Herrera que
no habia motives para proce.
samiento. Las caricaturas ha-
lbfan sido copiadas de peri6di-
cos de MEXICO, Estados Unidos
y America del Sur.
En- los Estados Unidos ell Sc
cretario de estado contesta a
los ministries Y embajadores to
talitarios y les dice que el la
menta los artfculos y caricatu-
ras, pero que existe libertad
de imprenta y no puede inter
venir.
Juan ]. Remos, en- Cuba, pa
SO ell case a los tribunales, que
decidieron.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07

No habra hoy banquete fas
cista, como no 10 hubo GUAM
do hundieron ell "Espana.'
La escuadra y la aviacion
de la RepIblica hundieron
uno de los buques piratas, ell
Baleares, y averiaron Ell Ca
narias.
La intervention de las es-
cuadras de Italia y Alema-
mia en- la guerra, favorecien
do a los facciosos, "embote-
llo" la escuadra leal.
Fran amenazados los bu-
ques republicanos, los del
gobierno, por los barcos pi-
ratas del traidor y al mismo
tempo por los acorazados
de bolsillo cruceros, destruc
torres y submarines de los
paises totalitarios.
Evitando una Iucha desi-
quail y suicida, los barcos Lee
les no salian a ofrecer COM
bate.
Pero aver salieron, por-
que no estaban las escua-
dras f~ascistas a la vista, y
triunfaron.
Los facciosos locales tie
men ahora un verdadero mo-
two de indigestion.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
NICK NUCCIO ANUNCIA 81.
A LA
REELECTION

FL comisionado del distrito
No. /, ell simpatico Nick Nuccio,
anunci6 hoy su candidatura a la
reelection.
"Yo he cumplido los deberes
de mi cargo y he servido a TODD
ell pueblo, atendiendo con espe-
cial esmero las necesidades de
d~istrito".
EN- ell future mantendre la
misma Inca de conducta'. "Mu-
cho apreciaria ell apoyo de to-
dos, en- bien de la comunidad la
tina y Ell pueblo americana"
Los amigos de Nick Sc nue.
ven rapidamente en- su favor.