davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

Rodeo Director Rodney Clarke
presented a two-day program thi,
year with 100 cowpunchers and sew
en- dozen head OF horses, steers, and
calves starred in a rapid succession
of racing, bronco busting calf rop-
ing. and steer riding events.
High money for the two days was
won by Bud Gilliland of Holtville
while second high went TO Boyd
Fury of Brawley.
In addition TO the thrilling pro-
gram of cowboy contests, Clarke
presented the Imperial County
Sheriff's posse under the leadership
of Sheriff Robert Ware, Wade West
and his son, Young Bill, in trick
roping exhibitions. Poncho, the
bird cowboy orchestra.
Abe Lefton, veteran of 20 years
of rodeo announcing, handled the
show His microphone direction
kept things going in rapid fire or
der.
The calf roping grudge between
Sheriff Ware of Imperial county
and Sheriff Newman of Yuma coun-
ty resulted in Wares ropers taking
this special event for the second
successive year. Wares team total
was 90 AS seconds and Newman's
l04 rs seconds.
Sunday Winners
Dan Poore won the bell calf rop-
ing prize. Boyd Fury was high in
wild COW milking, % seconds. over
a field of % contestants. Close to
Boyd's score was the tie of "a sec
onds made by Newt Robinson and
Bud Gilliland. Fury and Jess Crooks
won the team roping contest. "a sec
onds, and NJ. Shepherd and Gilliland
came second, % seconds.
In calf roping Gilliland was first
with "a seconds, Ed Dixon was Sec
ond with 25 2i5 seconds while
third place went TO Joe Wade, %
seconds. Ray Harwell was first in
bronc riding, Harvey Johns was
second, and Russ Duquette was
third. Bob Cohee was high man in
steer riding, Lou Reeder second
and John Benegas was third.
Jess Williams horse came in first
in the half mile race for thorough
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANG ELES, Dec. 4. (UP)-
Trading was moderate 10 slow
with supplies moderate TO liberal.
Cucumbers: san Diego co lugs
good quality Sl.75-$2.00; Imperial
Valley Sl.35-$1. 80.
Lettuce: Dry pack Guadalupe,
Lompoc and Santa Maria Is IA
500; SIS COTS; san Fernando Wy
As 75-S1.00; Delano 4s $1.50-S1 .65 /;
San Diego co As $1.00-$1.25.
Peas: San Pedro bush sc; san Di-
ego co 3-4c; Coachella Wy 4-5c;
Guadalupe holdovers 314-4e; local
4-4kc Imperial Wy bush 3h &c.
Squash: Whit esummer local IL
san Diego 60 75-S0c; Imperial q
Coachella Wy lugs 75-90c; Italian
local d San Diego co lugs. 35-40c;
San Pedro 30 4Oc; Imperial and
Coachella Wy lugs 3O-35e; yellow
crookneck San Diego co Tugs Sl.25-
Sl35; Table Queen Santa Clara co
5O-G5c; local banana 1-1hc; Hub
bard III k...-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

MANILA, Dec. d. CUP)-The
worst typhoon in the Philippines
since 1903 was stationary 80 miles
south of Manila late today, allay-
ing fears of immediate damage to
the city although seven southern
provinces suffered heavily.
Communications with three SOU
them provinces were completely cut
off and partially disrupted in
others by force of the 75-mile an
hour wind Torrential rains accom-
panying the wind caused heavy
damage to crops, villages and fish
ing boats
Hurricane warnings still were fly
ing at Manila and fragmentary re-
ports from the path of the storm
showed the barometer had fallen
to 2955 inches.
The storm swept on North Min
danao from the south Pacific Sat-
urday The typhoon forced high
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES, Dec 4. (UP)-
Hogs saleable 1850; ten TO 25 cents
higher; top. 6.75 on 199 ID Idahos:
medium to choice Californias &c. 60;
local fed 5.G0-5.75: sows 4.25-5.
Cattle saleable 100; generally
steady; medium to good light fed
steers $3.50; medium steers S.25-
6.75; few Mexicans 7.50; heifers
1872 common down to G.25; cows
5.50-GS5 Gamers and cutters s.
9.25; medium bulls 6.25-6.75; calves
sheep saleable 200; ewes steady;
II, calves S-9.25; stockers 7.50-9.50.
saleable 500: steady; few vealers TO
medium l11-113 ID ewes 3.50-3.6O; ;
good to choice wooled lambs quot
ed S25-S75
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Ministers Arranqe
Special Services

Weekly church services Tor coun-
ty farm and hospital were arranged
by the FL Centre Ministerial asso-
citation at a special meeting Mon
day.
The ministers appointed a COM
mittee TO plan the services every
Sunday afternoon from pm. until
3 pm. The ministers arranged to
take turns presiding.
At the same special meeting, they
decided to write a letter TO all local
funeral directors and request them
not TO have funerals on Sunday
unless in case of emergency. They
made the request, they said, be-
cause of the added burden Sunday
funerals mean to ministers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Citizen Classes
Close Term Here

Citizenship classes conducted by
Dean Glenn Kieffer at Central un-
ion high school ended the terms
work this week and prepared TO
take naturalization examinations
Dec. IS.
This terms class was composed of
% persons, Dean Kieffer said Mon
day, who had attended the classes
two nights each week since october.
New citizenship classes were sched-
uled to meet after the first of the
year, Kieffer said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

breds; E. S. Guaderrama's came in
second. Lem Perkins entry was
first in the eighth-mile race for
cowponies. Crooks, second and w
M. Corn third. Lee Webb won the
quarter mile race for cowponies.
Crooks took second, and Wes Jerni-
gan third.
Saturday Winners
Dave Edwards and Newt Robin
son won the team roping event
with a score of % seconds. Dan
Poore and Ed Harris were second
with % seconds. Hans Starr, II sec
onds. and Johnny GoSs. l9 seconds,
we're first anc second respectively
in wild COW milking. jess Hill took
the calf roping prize, 81 3i5 sec
onds Gilliland was second with
80 as seconds and Joe Wade third,
IS seconds. Sherman Shelley was
high in bell calf roping scores. Bill
Benegas was first, Bill Taylor sec
ond and George Seeley third in
bronc riding Francis Burnett was
first, Harvey Johns second and Bill
Sanders third in the steer riding.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

priest; Al Buhmen. deputy grand
high priest; Carey B. Wilson, grand
lecturer; Harry A. Drachman, grand
secretary: Herman Leonard. grand
chaplain; Harvey Tate. master of
the first vale; Reuben Mcdaniel.
past high priest of Tucson chapter;
William DabbS, past high priest of
Cochan chapter, Arizona.
Approximately 100 Masons were
present for the dinner Saturday
and Is from FL Centro attended the
Arizona reception on Friday, headed
by Charles L. Childers. high priest
OF El Centre chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
CASH FLAX
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. T. (UP) Wheat
prices developed a firm trend in
late trading today on the board Of
trade. Drought in the southwest
stimulated buying.
Al the close, wheat was up y to
3 cent, corn up y TO 3s cent, and
OATS unchanged to "A cent higher.
Corn futures followed wheat.
some buying was credited u expor-
ters, but trading was light. other
grains, easier in early trading, stea-
died near the close.
Receipts included 12 cars OF
wheat 90 Of corn. 25 Of oats and
rs cars OF soy beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
kLRB Hits Rules
OF Aircraft Plant

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. (UP)-
The National Labor Relations board
today held that conditions of en-
ployment" required by the El Segun-
do, Calf, plant of the Douglas
Aircraft Co., Inc, requiring en-
ployes to pledge that they would
not go on strike are contrary to
the Wagner act.
Douglas was told TO notify its
employees in writing that the CON
ditions' will be discontinued.
The board ordered reinstatement
with back pay of Al Reiss, whom
the company refused to rehire af-
ter a strike in october, 1887, be-
cause he would not sign the agree
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
T 7Tvphoon Strikes
Philippine Isles

Commissioner Francis b. Sayre to
postpone his inspection tour of the
southern islands aboard the yacht
Isabel
Five ships left Manila Bay, in
Guiding the o. S. S. Canopus, the
Isabel and three freighters.
Fourteen navy bombers recently
arrived from Hawaii, were tied to
heavy buoys and crews kept the
propellors turning to offset the force
of the wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. (UP)-A
wide break in Finnish bonds fea-
tured otherwise dun and narrow
moving markets today.
Stock trading fell TO the lightest
levels since early July and prices
moved narrowly. Steels. motors and
coppers were firm.
Wheat and corn gained narrowly.
Cotton was mixed.
Little attention was paid TO the
decline in steel operations caused
by shutting down of some furnaces
for repairs.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 1864,
off 0.2s rail, 81 1.53. off 0.23; utility
25.OS. off 0.02; and G5 stocks. 1919,
off Ola.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. A. tUP)-
Trading on the Los AnBrles STOCK
,xrhAnRc continued dull today a.
four Issues sh9wed slight advances.
four we're off and four unchanged
on a turnover of ZOO shares.
Los Angeles Industries. selling
ex-divldend, 100 shares, 20. up
y Roberts pub mkts, x-alvldena,
400 shares s. up -. Tarnsameriea
100 shares 6A off i standard OIL
100 shares 2bl. off - Union OIL
400 shares lsh unchanged Menan-
co, 900 shares, Pa. up ~ tega
alTeraft. 100 shares = unchanged
81 Cal. Edison com 100 shares ~.
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
RELIEF CHECKS SENT
EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS

Santa Claus will arrive early for
$4,000 relief workers of northern
California, WPA Administrator w.
r. Lawson announced today. Law
son said arrangements had been
made to mail pay checks early SO
that WPA workers could do their
Christmas shopping before Dec. 25
instead of after.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
APPEALS COURT UPHOLDS
JUDGES CONVICTION

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. (UP)-The
conviction of Martin T. Manton on
charges of selling judicial decisions
while he was senior judge of the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals was upheld today by a special
circuit court of appeals convened
TO consider the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Markers At
A Glance

Stocks narrowly irregular in dul
trading.
Bonds irregular. L. s. govern
ments higher.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton irregular.
Wheat and corn up "a to y cent
silver unchanged in New York.
Rubber about steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
JORS OPEN UP

FHCENIX. Dec. 4. CUP)-A re-
cord monthly total of 4525 persons
were placed in Arizona industry by
the State Employment Service dur
ms November, it was announced to-
day Lewis Irvine, state director,
said the 4525 placements represent
ed the highest number since the SER
vice was established in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
EXPENDITURES REPORTED

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 4. up
The precinct organization of Los
Angeles county citizens committee
against 30-Thursday today reported
total expenditures of $59,848 in the
Nov. 7 election campaign. The
Mariposa county citizens committee
had expenditures totalling $2l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
GEM SOCIETY WILL
CLASSIFY MINERALS

Training in the classification of
minerals and a general discussion
of calcite will constitute the pro-
gram at the l. " Gem and Mineral
society meeting in the court house
at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday night, DR..
Warren F. Fox, president, said
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
CHINA WAR LORD DIES

PEIPING, Dec. 4. (UP)-MarShaI
WI Pei-Fu, one of China'S fore
most war lords in the civil wars
which followed the overthrow of the
Imperial dynasty in 1912, died of
septic poisoning today. He was 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Notes from The
Elm District
ELM NOTES

ELM NOTES
Mrs. Ruby CarltI and daughter
Lillian journeyed to San Diego to
visit friends over the weekend.
Mr.. Gene Higgins went to Phoe-
nix on business.
Mr.. c. E Geer has returned from
Bishop, where he spent the summer.
His family will arrive later
Monday dinner guests at the G..
H. Cannon home were Mrs. Ruby
Green of Ell Centre and Mrs. Mat
tie Baker and sons.
Leroy Patton of FL Centro vis-
tied Saturday with Philip and Rus
sell Boone.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
COMMANDERY TO
ELECT OFFICERS

I. V. Commandery No. Sd will
elect officers at the meeting Tues
day night at 7:30 o'clock in the
Masonic temple. After the election
refreshments will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

Mrs Duncan Mckenzie, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hazel Baker of Ell
Centre, motored to San Diego to
attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
George Ryan. Mrs. Mckenzie spent
Monday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Gardner of
National City returning to the val
ley Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

The Alamo-Verde home depart
ment held its last meeting at the
home of Mrs. H. B. Ross WedneS-
day. Mrs. George Mellor was in
charge and gave instruction on the
making of draperies. Those present
were: Miss Florence Glenn, Mrs.
D. Mckenzie, Mrs. Curtis Mayfield
Mrs A Wogatzke, Mrs. Rex Ogier,
Mrs. F.. w. Leng, Mrs. George Mel
lor, Mrs. Jerry Oleson, Mrs. H. b.
Ross and Mrs. CT. E. Tuttle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
5000 View Rodeo,
See cowPunchers
Win Prize Money

An audience of more than 5000 persons witnessed the
annual officers rodeo at the county fair grounds
Saturday and Sunday and cowboy contestants line
the pockets of their overas with 1888 III prize money
one of the most Spectacular shows of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Monroe were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy F..
Tuttle Thursday and Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

Believing he could fly an airplane
without having received any in
structions, Jack Patterson of
Wickenburg, Ariz., got into the
ship, gave it the gun, nearly
smashed into a row Of parked
autos, attained an altitude of 100
feet, lost control and crashed.
Patterson, whose only injury was
a cut ear, has been sentenced to
80 days in Jail for air "joyriding."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smoot had as
their house guests recently Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Smoot and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. a. tuP)-
wheat =,
No. ] hard white -. Sl.67 1k-l .12h
No. ] soft white -. $l,671s II
Barley
No. j Bri. West 46 lbs. s1.OG1s-1.l1h
No yellow - s1.sO-1.35
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

Mr.. II. B. Williams and son Mer-
Ger and daughter Mrs. Evelyn Me-
ring attended the wedding of Miss
Lucille Wells and j. Pickett on
Saturday. Mrs. Pickett Is the prin-
cipal of the Alamo grammar school
While she is away on her wedding
trip, Mrs. McNealie of Brawley is
taking her place.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Dec. 4. 0UP)-
Hens, leghorns, 24 TO 3A lbs. lie
Hens. leghorns, over lbs. -. lie
Hens. colored. 5tz to lbs. :. 19c
Do. over lbs. ................ 19c
Broilers. over II up to IL lbs. lie
Broilers. over Ii up TO ga lbs. 1Sc
Leghorns pa lbs. 70 lbs. -. lac
Fryers, colored 2l2 u 3h lbs. 1Sc
Roasters, colored .............. 1Sc
Old BOOSTERS. coIore~ .... 100
Old Roosters, leghorn ..... s,
otd6b lof
Ducklings, over pounds .. Ice
Dueklings, under 8 pounds -. lac
Old ducks -............... 0Sc
Young geese iK'
Young tom turkeys, 20 lbs. up lac
Young tom turk keys, IA to 20 lbs. lac
Young hen turkeys . to II lbs. l5c
Young hen turkeys, II lbs. up 18c
Old tom turkeys .............. 12c
Old hen turkeys .............. 12c
capons, 3 lbs. and up ........ 24c
Rabbits, No, ! VIII. 3 y TO Az lbs. BE
Rabbits. mixed ............. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
Notes from the
Alamo District
ALAMO-VERDE NOTES

Norma Mellor, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mellor, en-
tertained group of her friends
on her fourth birthday Sunday.
Games were played and delicious
refreshments Of cake and ice cream
were served. Those present were:
Mrs. Bylsma and daughters Paul
inc, Marjorie and Beulah Mae, Mrs.
Strawhun and daughter Margie
Bell and son Charles, Mrs. George
Mellor and daughter Pearl and son
Charles, Mrs. Merle Jarrett and
daughters Merle and Marilyn, Mrs.
Shepard and children Jimmy and
Janice, Mrs. j. Rivers and daughter
Doris, Kathryn Harrigan, Mrs. o.
Riley, Mrs. Alexander.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04

Evelyn Tuttle of Alamo spent
Wednesday evening visiting with
Miss Virginia Ryerson of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-04
LOCAL BU7TERFAT
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 4. OPP
TranEamerica .sts. .-.-tssss pTs ~ ~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
floyd &&&ot's<
ADVENTURES CLUB sl
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
"a lightning -Shave"

ELLO EVERYBODY:
Now this is the story of close shave-the closest shave
John Pisano of Clifton N j. in his life If I'd said
it the closest shave had might
anything at all. But when Johnny Psano says it he
speaks with the authority of who has been seeing close
shaves all his lfeand giving them You see, Johnny
barber
Johnny has been barber for the last II years. he
he'd had anything exciting happen his shop until the
summer of 1884 And how Johnny waited until to tell
that story? Weyou see, Johnny just skeptica
My wife he says as been buying your paper since
married. but neither of believed
We thought they all faxed Then wife tried and
prize had to change minds Now she wants
me to try my luck in your department.
And let's take look at Johnnys yarn He says it
wasn't terrifying of the he's printed
in this column because it happened
Johnny such state
for the rest of the
Back Door to Shop Brings Bad uck
Johnnys shop has front a Jack back
leading pool that
Johnny kept
when it's he to
hours Nowadays though,
he keeps it closed thanw
the sky together, Johnny shuts
good customer to talk him into opening up
Johnnys wife little bit
him about that door She said lightning
ought to keep the back closed
But Johnny never paid attention her he
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30

phia batters to tie the major league
single game strikeout record. Dur
ing that season he won five games
and lost three.
On April "a, 1887, after tanning IL
men in the first six innings, he suf-
fered an arm injury that was to
plague him throughout the balance
of the season. However, he won
nine and lost seven, twice striking
out IL Yankees. Later that same
season he put down 16 Boston Red
SOx by the strike-Out route.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
Strange Superstitions Surround FOREIGN Wash DAYS

To Americans, there isn't much
romance in wash day. 1t rolls
around regularly and necessarily
without any particular fuss. To peo-
pie in many foreign lands, however,
where wash day happens once a
year or so, the business of soaping
and rinsing and drying is a real
event that is closely linked with the
traditions of the past.
Among certain tribes even the day
of the week has a special signif-
icance. Thus, Tuesdays and Fri
days are unlucky for washing, says
the Mohammedan from Morocco.
Tuesdays wash will shrink, he
claims, and the waste water from
Fridays laundry may hurt the
linn" when poured into the drain.
Saturday is bad time, too, for
clothes washed on that day will soon
become soiled. Of course, a good
Moroccan must attend to his own
laundry some other day in the week,
for according to tradition che who
does not wash his clothes, write his
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30

own letters, or slaughter his own
animals is an object of mourning
before his own DEATH"
Among some Moroccan tribes,
washing is taboo at times of mourn
ing. 1t is believed that serious con-
sequences will result if anyone in
the village uses henna, anthony,
walnut root, or soap for several days
after death. The nearest relatives
OF the deceased must refrain from
washing their, clothes from Is days
to year depending upon the law of
the community. The nearest female
relative must abstain from washing
her face or clothing until the period
OF mourning is past. Her neighbors
then battle her.. wash her clothes,
and make her presentable again.
In pre-revolutionary Russia, the
peasant housewife, who attempted to
cleanse her linen at Whitsuntide de-
liberately invited bad luck. At this
holy time, the water sprites were
supposed to have sat in the forest
asking for linen to be washed, and
woe to the offender.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

A shiny coat collar can be
cleaned by sponging with a cloth
moistened with ammonia or vine
gar.
Lime water will sweeten jars
and jugs which soap and water
fail to cleanse. 1t is admirable
for cleaning milk and nursing
bottles.
When Washing Gloves.-If few
drops of olive oil are added to the
water when washing channels
leather gloves, they will not be-
come hard or stiff.
Removing Paper From Raisins.
If the paper sticks to the pack
age of raisins, place them in the
oven for few minutes and the
wrapping may be removed easily.
1t will also cause the raisins to
separate and fall apart.
When preparing shrimp for sal
ad, put them in a bowl of water
to which tablespoon of vinegar
has been added; drop in a lump
of ice and let stand in the re-
frigerator for several hours before
putting the salad together. You
will find them greatly improved.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30

"A shower bright yeIowish sparks coming
his
telling this my it,
the thing that happened
at the tonsorial
1t along the afternoon and the
the shop but Johnny
about sitting down of checkers until
customers out of their holes Thunder rubg
in
So Johnny forgot about the cecrboad working
ather in the old Shaving .:,ta. ~
Before the had begun to the
in thunder, had been
distant rumble before sounded like the
right alongside
Johnny His wife might afraid
big of lather
his customers
He lathe standing at
the idly the collect
fore Imperturbabl, Johnny finished aherng
and picked up his sharpest 80
Customer Becomes Rigid Unconscious
Johnny picked the
face for the first
everything in the world
Johnny felt sudden, numbng n
bright light blinded him out
could what
COMING OUT OF THE END OF HIS RAZOR.
IL gathering to
lay in the chair totally stood
beside him. his face white his whole body shakgeeg
like himself.
He stood trembling until his and ed him to
chair. Then he sat, while a
cold water applied to
minutes He
the shop and then at Johnny sitting in the chair
looked expected
Johnny For all the rest Of that couldn't
his His helper job he had started
So whenever the sky begins
back And the
that little matter of lightning
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
Speaking of Sports
Veteran Teller
|Can Celebrates;
He Reaches FL
By ROBERT McSHANE

THOUGH Bob Teller reached
L mans estate only recently, the
Iowa farm boy has been doing a
mans work for the Cleveland In
dians since he was II years old.
Basebalps most publicized young
ster, who had to take time off from
the major leagues to return for his
high school diploma, is just 81. But
already he's a veteran of the pitch
er'S mound.
Bob's birthday in no way disrupt
ed the calm routine of the Teller
family on the farm at Van Meter,
Iowa. Mrs. William Teller, attrac-
tive mother of the pitching ace,
didn't get at all excited about the
event. To Bob's friends in Van Me-
ter he's the same popular, likeable
lad who left home three years ago
to write new pages in the history
Of baseball.
Though Bob is one of the best
known ball players in the game to-
day, it is generally conceded that he
is just starting career which will
rank him with basebalPs immortals.
Here are a few of his achievements
before he reached mans status:
In 1886, at the extremely advanced
age of II he struck out II Philadel-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30
oenSdtlOnal Meier rom ln0lgeSuOl
and Ono Dosc Proves If

and One Dose Proves IL
II the first dose Of this pleasant tasting little
black tablet doesn't bring you the fastest and most
to sss
Bell.ans tablet helps the stomach digest food.
you eat the nourishing foods you need, For heart
burn. sick headache and Ipsets SO often caused By
sick all over-JUsT ONE DOSE Of Bell-ans proves
speedy relief. 25c everywhere.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-30

Right to Give
The great privilege of posses
sion is the right to bestow.