davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
NFWSi FOR SALE!
NEW PRICES.
NEW TERMS.
NEW OPPORTUNITIES!

10 ACRES Planted to barley
, mi. NV. Also suit. to alfalfa,
Taiipatrin. oats, colloh. Ne6e-
with 3-rm house.
The NEA NEH Sec
7. Twp. Il S. r. II
e., SBB&M $500
,Go ACRES Planted to barley.
Apr. 1 mi. W. Also sult. Tor aiial-
and . mi. \. IA, etc. Inc Nv
lnlipatri". sec. lMp; -"
$4,000
s20 ACRES 100 A IN oats lou
= mi. NV. A. in Darley. AlSo
C,Iin,trIn. suit. for alfalfa, cot
ton, vegetables. etc.
The SO Sec. 32
Twp. IL s, r. IA T.,
SBB&M -. Si2,SOO
,co ACRES Impr. with small
,n,r q mi. w. house. Planted to
and 4. mi. Y. barley " 49, ~,
talipatrin. Imperial m
TWP. II s.. r. 13 1E.
SBB&M ...... $500
100 ACRES planted to barley
+. mi S.E. Also suit. for al
Cnlipa,rin. falfa, oats. etc. wat
er thru Imperial Ir-
rig. Dist. The NEh
Sec. 26, Twp. IL s..
II. IA e., SBB&M
80 ACRES Planted to alfaifa'
/ mi. H.. Suit. Tor pai ~ 1c
HOItvilic. oats, etc. lrdcL ~
Twp. Is s., r. 16 n:
SBB&M ...... 5000
40 ACRES Impr. with . rnl
3H mi. NV. house. Planted 10
Imperial milo MARE, Also
suit. for alfalfa. cot
ton, barley, vege-
tables, etc. water
thru Imperial Irrig,
Dist. Tract 55, TWP:
IA s.. II. 13 f., SBB
&M .......... NAz""
50 ACRES Fenced with barpeu
mi. w. and wire. Plahte9. go
CnIipatrin. alfalfa. barley etc.
Well leveled and
ditched. N12 NE
see. 33. Twp. II S.,
r. 13 e. sBB&M
50 ACRES Impr. with 3-rm
s mi. NV. house. Roads on 2
CaIipatrin. sides OF properly
planted to barley.
Also suit. for alfal-
ia, oats, etc. Sh NE
4 Sec 33, twp. II
S., r. 13 e., SBB& M
"WRITE US" For Any Additional
Information Desired
PROPERTIES. INC. "Owner
Citizens National Bank,
73G =. HilI ST., Los Angeles, Cnhi'
Phone; MA. 7211
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Famous Sayings
Bruce Cation Says
-Rearmament Means Quality Mot Quantity

what we wish to accomplish, and
no more. Let them be, as far as
they go. the best in the world. In
fields like this, politics have no
place, partisanship no voice.
We can not afford to have any
thing in equipment or training that
is less than the best. And that
means to face the problem quite
calmly, decide intelligently what
needs to be done, and then do 1t,
efficiently and well. Haste and hys-
terra are certain to breed trouble,
not security.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2947
ESTATE OF
MANGL SINGH,

DeCeaSeu.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, M. d. Zinn, as Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Mangl
Singh, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, that
within six months after the first
publication of this notice they eth
er file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office Of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to the said
M. d. Zinn, as Administrator OF
said estate, at STA Main Street, Ell
Centre, California, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of the said estate in
the County of Imperial, State OF
California.
Dated at Ell Centro, California,
this 26th day of December, 1888.
M. ID. ZINN,
Administrator of the Estate OF
MANGL SINGH,
Deceased.
ID. 27-J. 3 10
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

The one thing to avoid in the
pending rearmament program is
hysteria.
1t is quite possible, the world be-
ing what it is and not what it
ought to be, that it is desirable to
build up a larger fighting force.
If that decision IS made, then
nothing but the best will do. Not
necessarily the largest, but the best.
Better no army at all than sec
ond-best army.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

Louise A. Boyd is the only wom-
an to achieve ususual success as
an Arctic explorer. She has made
six trips into that chilly region,
one to try to find Capt. Ronald
Amundsen. lost Norwegion explorer
She will shortly be given the Cul-
lum gold medal, the second wom-
an to receive it in &c years OF the
history of the American Geographl-
cal society
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Words of Wisdom

We can easily manage, if we Will
only take, eacn day, the burden ap-
pointed for it.-But the load Will be
too heavy for us if we carry yes
terday's burden over again TO-DAY
and then add the burden OF the
morrow to the weight before we are
required to bear it.-John Newton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Today's Horoscope

Persons born today will be good
business men or women. They Will
also succeed in law. Active and
industrious, they possess business
acumen and originality. In the
main the year they are just enter
ing will be good. They should. how
ever. guard against permitting
themselves to be deceived in busi-
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Barbs-

At Memphis, Tenn, the weather
bureau is installing a telephone de-
vice TO register Mississippi river
stages through a series of noises.
Some guy will expect a flood on a
busy signal.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
DALE
=
CARNEGIE

I recently flew over the Eastern
Air Lines down to Miami, Flori-
da.. When I walked into the New
York office, I was greeted with
enthusiasm by Charles Miller. He
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

made me feel
that his company
appreciated my
patronage. A por-
ter carried my
baggage out to
the car that was
waiting to drive
us to the airport.
1 offered the por-
ter a tip. He
thanked me but
refused the tip.
One reason the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

The music world is up in arms
over Sir James Jeans assertion
that a single piano note is just as
good whether struck with the finger
of an expert or an umbrella. The
gal upstairs must use a sledge-
hammer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

Pupils in Egyptian schools, says
a report, are more interested in
politics than their studies. What's
Egypt Dragging about?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Photographs

If you are cyclist ard do not
own your own wheel, you could
cycle cheaply in Denmark, as
hike can be rented for as low as
So a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

Before the advent of radio, a
popular song lasted an average OF
l6 months. Three months is now
considered the life span OF song
hit
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Hints on Etiquette

After helping yourself to gravy
put the ladle back into the gravy
boat. not on the plate underneath
~
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

Taking long range view of the situa-
ton, it strikes the Times-Star at this
time that Senator Bennett Champ Clark
has a much better chance to win presi-
dental nomination than has Vice-Presi-
dent John n. Garner-Alameda Times
Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

Actor Richard Bennett asked for
100000 because a door slammed
on his finger. costing him a stage
engagement. And besides, doggone
it, it hurtsi
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

l. Where is Cartagena?
3 What is the plural of the "oro
deer? o,,io
8. Where are the next olympic
contests to be held?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

The CCC will wear spruce green.
Now C, they'll c, but won't be C'ri.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

One Minute Test Answers
/. In Colombia, Central America
2. Deer.
3. At Helsingfors, Finland.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

Ny relation with Mr.. Lewis is very
fine-it has been thoroughly strained.
Homer Martin, United Auto Workers
chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
Thoughts for the Day

Canst thou by searching find out GodP Canst thou
find out the Almighty unto perfection?-Job HI
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

No horse can go as fast as the money
you bet on him.-Nate Collier in Peoria
Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17
BILLBOARDS OPPOSITION
INCREASES
(Madera Tribune)


Though the campaign has been carried
on quietly. the national movement against
the trend of making the highways great
streets between rows of billboards IS
gaining momentum. In many quarters
club women are being enlisted in the
efforts to halt use and to control the
practice of lining the highways with bill
boards. Chief arguments now being spon-
sored against the billboard is obstructing
views of the landscape for tourists and
responsibility for highway accidents thru
diverting the attention of motorists.
Somebody wants to know what has
become of Secretary Wallace's presiden-
tial boom. Maybe it is in that envelope
in which President Roosevelt sealed his
prediction predictions.-Nat. Republic
When former President Benes of Czech
oslovakia teaches at Chicago university
he can certainly reiterate George Wash
ington's dictum that it doesn't pay to put
your trust in alliances with foreign
powers-Nat Republic.
o.
A preacher says that what this coun-
try needs is more religion in government
But can politics stand that kind of COM
petition Vista Press.
No horse can go as fast as the money
you bet on him.-Nate Collier in Peoria
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

100 tkES
tppr. q mi. w,
and II mi. Y.
I nlipairin.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-17

100 A RES
. mi. Sc.
Cnlipntrin.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29

not genuine, that they were finding
a deep pleasure in an overdramatiza-
ton Of their predicament. Americans
THE censorship has been declared
here and don't want to fall under
suspicion of espionage All I have mem
toned IS common knowledge. Here
stay until evacuation Is absolutely
necessary; until must make a hasty
If dignified exit out the back door =.
trust in my ability to keep a step
ahead of trouble. :"
The young man is a graduate of
Christian Brothers high school and
Of the University of Washington at
Seattle. Following his graduation from
university he was an instructor at
Seattle college.
Accompanied by two aunts, Miss
Veronica Lynch Of Butte and Mrs. Ed
ward Pettigrew of Shelby, he left last
June Tor Europe where he plans to
obtain his PHI: D. degree at the Sor-
bonnie in Paris.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29
% Million Fish
Planted in Year

Montana streams were stocked with
year ended June 80.
John w. Schofield, state superin-
tendent of fisheries, reported to the
fish and game commission the plant
at the end of the current fiscal year
would exceed that of the 1938-193e
this way:
Native trout, 6,488,9 rainbow, A.
180096; grayling, 4,863, 1888: brook.
1888 900; Loeb Leven, 1874 ,992; chum
salmon, $4,000; silver salmon, 1894 1896:
sockeye salmon, 2,894,51O.
Fish planting will be finished early
in October.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29
20 CCC Camps VIII
Operate in Montana
ThrOuqhOUt Winter

The Civilian Conservation corps will
operate 20 CCC camps in Montana
during the winter period, a decrease
OF three from the summer period.
Robert Fechner. director of the corps,
announced approximately $500 CCC
enrollees in barracks camps will be
doing conservation work in Montana
during the 14th enrolment period
from Oct. l to March 81.
Twelve will be in national forests,
I on state forest land, at the United
States range livestock experiment sta
ton, ! at Medicine lake migratory
waterfowl refuge, 4 on federal reclama-
ton projects, on the public domain
l at Morrison Cave state park, 8 in
national parks and l in a soil erosion
control demonstration area.
One camp (NP-I will be re-estab-
Lshed at Bolton, F1athead county,
Glacier national park. Four will be
closed at Red Lodge, Carbon county;
l at Babb. Glacier county, and 2 at
In addition to Bolton, camps will
operate during the winter period In the
following counties:
Mineral, Sanders, Gallatin, Beaver
head, Cascade, Granite, Lincoln, Flat
head columbia Falls), Ravalli, Lewis
and Clark. Missou1a, Custer, Sheridan,
Fergus, Garfield, Carbon, Powder
River, jefferson, Richland. yellow.
stone, Phillips and Teton.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29
BUTTE BOY LAUDS
PARTISAN MORALE
JACK LYNCH, NOW AT SORBONNE
SAYS FRENCH SPIRIT is
MAGNIFICENT
Life in Once Gay Capital Moves On
Much As Usual in Wartime, He
Writes, Although Streets Are Dimly
Lit, Crowds Trimmed.

zone would be utterly emotion
less to resist being stirred by the
magnificent calm and composure
of the French people under the ter
rifle strain of war;" writes Jack
Lynch, Butte student now study
ing at the Sorbonne in Paris.
Young Lynch went to Paris last
summer and chose to remain in
spite of the danger of air raids
upon the French capital.
In letter to his aunts, the Misses
Julia and Veronica Lynch of 545 West
Mercury street, Butte, Lynch continues
True, Paris has changed. The light
gay atmosphere of Paris, known tc
tourists from all over the world, has
dimmed somewhat. The theaters, the
cafes, where Partisan life seems best
to reveal itself after dusk, are still
continuing their traditions, but the
crowds are thinned out and a more
serious undertone marks the atmos-
phere.
Life Much As Usual
But life moves on, much the same
as usual, though at night the streets
are dlmly lit and In the air there Is
the tension that a nation modified
for war, must necessarily create. Paris
like all France, waits; in readiness ii
waits, hour on hour, and day on
day
Il cannot believe that Hitler can
dare. in his policed and indoctrinated
Germany, match the public morale
with that displayed in France. In the
long run, it Is the disposition of the
public that makes war possible
or peace. In Italy, know, the people
dread the prospects Of war and among
the Germans how many thousands
there must be whose sympathies lie
not with aggression and conflict, but
with quiet and peace.
In contrast with the attitude of the
French populace, that Of the Ameri-
cans has been deplorable. I mean, of
course, those Americans in France and
who came from other parts of Europe
to Paris in the search for bookings
home. The atmosphere at the Amer1-
can express gave me the willies, be-
cause excitement, bordering on hys-
terra, was exaggerated and unneces-
sary. Here 1t is the Americans
who let their emotions carry them
away. One would think Paris already Is
In q semtr1inous state, with the bombs
falling from the air.
Americans An Actors
As matter Of fact, suspect that
the emotions among Americans wore
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29
Social Workers VIII
Hear Noted Speakers
At State Contention

Some of the leading social workers
In the United States will address the
second annual meeting of the Montana
State Conference of Social Work, to
be held at Butte, Oct. II, Is and IA.
Out-of-state speakers scheduled to
appear on the program include Mrs.
Mary Wysor keefer, regional con-
sultant, United States children,s bu-
reau, Washington, D. c.; Miss Alota
Brownlee, regional consultant, United
States children's bureau, San Francis
CO; Miss Jane Joey, director of public
assistance, social security board, WASH
ington, D. C.; james L. FiesSer, vice
chairman in charge of domestic OBJ
erations, American Red Cross, St.
Louis, Mo, and Clyde Pritchard, field
supervisor, Idaho state department of
public welfare, Occur dAlene, Idaho
More than 100 social workers are
expected at the conference The ses-
sions will be held at the Finlen hotel.
Dr: q. H. vande Bogart, president Of
will preside.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29

however, that from the beginning Of
time, nations have prospered in f,ro-
portion as they owned or controlled the
products Of gold and silver, lead and
copper, and In more recent years, coal
ano iron mines.
And thus we find that those nations
which have learned to mine and work
the minerals have invariably become
both rich and powerful, either BY
force of arms or by industrial activity.
Wherever the prospector and the
miner leads. civilization follows as a
natural result. His achievements are
seldom recognized and less often re-
Warded, his Importance as a civilizing
agency is passed and forgotten"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29

Read the Classified Advertisements,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29
Problems With the Children
Issued National
Mary would have

In Just one week Mary would have
her birthday party.
How many may I invite, Mother?"
she asked eagerly.
How many would you like to in
vite?" questioned her mother
"Oh, all the girls who were in my
class at school, I guess except Gertie.
I don't like her"
IF you invite all the girls of your
class but one, it would make that one
girl feel very unhappy. wouldn't it,
well, nobody likes her." stated
Mary, land it's summer now"
why. don't they like Gertie?" asked
"Well-of course she can't help be-
ing. poor, but-she wears dirty clothes
and her hair doesn't look nice. She
where they don't have any curtains. "
That may be, dear" said her moth
er, but no matter what she IS like
it would be very unkind to invite every
one in the class but Gertie. If you de-
eide on small party and ask only a
If you have a big party for your class
you must include every one. You may
think about it and let me know to-
morrow what you decide"
AS Mary had set her heart on hav-
ing large party she finally decided
to invite Gertie.
The day of the party arrived Mary's
mother had made a very large cake
with seven candles on it-and a great
deal of ice cream. All the little girls
except Gertie came dressed in gay
party frocks Gertie's dress was much
rumpled rayon affair, and she wore
high heeled shoes a couple of sizes
too large for her, but this was her
first party and she had come deter
mined to have a good time. She was
not a bashful child, but rather forward
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29

with affected, unnatural manners that
had been adopted for this special oc-
caSion, and she was blissfully happy.
The children played games out on
the lawn under the trees, and after
me the games gia ts were over they sat around
light the candles on her cake, little
historical giggles came from Gertie
who then began eating her ice cream
before the lighting was finished. But
no one seemed to notice this, and it
in the talking, for She was vas too o' BUSY 5U
with her ice cream and the large
pieces of cake to which she helped her
self repeatedly. AS the servings were
generous. several of the girls could
eat only part of their ice cream
After they left the table Gertie re-
manned and slid around from chair to
chair finishing all that was left.
Mary's mother, thinking all the chill
dren were out on the lawn PLAYING.
came in and found Gertie all alone,
I've had a swell time" the child said.
I guess I'll go home now"
Don't you want to go out and play
with the other girls?" asked Mary's
mother.
oh. no, think I'll go home" Ger
but joyful
Mary's mother went to get Gertie's
hat and also went into the kitchen
and filled bag with oranges and
nuts. These she gave to Gertie saying,
Take them home to your sisters and
brothers" Then Gertie ran off with
her high heels clicking and her thin
face wreathed in smiles.
Mother" said Mary later, I'm so
glad invited Gertie. She had such
a good time and I never did see any
one eat SO much cake. I guess she
liked my party"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29

FINE STOCK RANCH, seven sections,
good buildings, well watered. some irriga-
ton. Must be sold. FRARY & BURLINGAME,
Great Falls, Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29

DUDE RANCHERS MEETING
Directors of the Dude Ranchers as
ISOLATION voted to hold the organiza-
TONS annual meeting at CASPER Wyo
Oct. 26 to %.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Monopoly
(Continued From First PAGE. }

in some instances where special con.
siderations might be involved.
The official said that in no cast
would the department consent to
any arrangement that violated the
antitrust laws or, except under GER
tain circumstances, recommend 9
decree which would go further thar
discontinuance of unlawful practices
without penalty for past action.
Monopoly Blamed for High Costs.
I'VE do not conceive the consent
decree as device for smuggling un-
lawful ca1els into American eco
nomic life, nor for freeing offenders
from penalties" he said
Mr.. Arnold told the committee mo-
nopolistic practices were the most
conspicuous reasons" for high con-
struction costs. They had resulted
he said, in gigantic stairway OF
prices and costs in which the level
attained during the period of rising
prices becomes the taking-off point
for the next period.
The commercial building indus
tries have priced themselves out OF
half the market and have left the
need to be met, if at all, by various
forms OF public subsidy"
Mr.. Arnold named producers and
distributors of building materials
contractors, labor unions and local
laws, which acted in reality as pro
tective tariffs as responsible for the
chain Of restraints which had pre-
vented advancement in the housing
| field.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
THE EVENING STAR G., FRIDAY, JULY T. 1885,

paper articles which contended the
House action might bring war nearer,
the veteran Senator told the Senate
also to disregard the reaction in
Germany and Italy.
Italy and Germany, he said, had
professed to find in the House ac-
ton something offensive to France"
and had manifested their feelings
by smiles and gleeful worrls
1T seems to me-" he went on,
that we should be guided or af-
fected no more by their smiles than
their frowns, for we must know that
underneath either or both is bitter
opposition to every principle upon
which this republic rests.
But knowing that this is true
and that it Is beyond our power to
adjust these everlasting controver-
sizes In Europe, we should pursue
the course dictated by our own in
terests and which would leave most
OF us free to adjust the pressing
problems Of our people at home"
Evening star., 1939-07-07

twice in the fifth, but Cooke passed
him both times to win and take a
Al lead.
Inc sixth game was fought full
10 minutes and deuced II times
before Riggs could hold his service.
Riggs got within point Of break
ing Cookies service in the seventh
game but he appeared to be an
noyed by Elwood's forcing tactics
ard lost the game by trying to lob
over Cookies head and trailed 2-5.
Cooke had one set point in the
eighth but Riggs pulled Cooke back,
won the game and then broke the
Oregon youths service in the ninth
for the first time and trailed by only
+5.
Riggs finally squared it in the
tenth by outsteadying his rival, who
momentarily appeared too eager to
finish the set. For the first time
in the match Riggs led 6I5 when
he took Cookies service to 30 in the
eleventh.
Twice in the twelfth Cooke missed
half volleys he had been putting
away all day. But though Riggs
got a 40-15 lead and had three set
points, Cooke kept battering away
and finally pulled the game out with
magnificent half volley, which
touched the top of the net. That
squared 1t again at 6-6.
Cooke, disturbed by a doubtful
doublefault decision against him,
lost his service again in the 18th
and Riggs finally took the 14th and
set, 8|6, after losing three set
points.
Third Set.
Riggs changed his tactics again at
the start of the third set. He delib-