davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11
Veterans Enjoy
Dance Program

Promises of the newlv-electcd of
riccrs of Bovce Aten Post that the
pavv veterans would show the mem
5crs of the post a good time, were
made good last night when eN-serv-
zee men and their ladies attended
he installation of post and auNi!i-
rry officers in Elks hall, followed
~ dance.
Al Nickel, vicc-commandCr of tnr
22nd California district, represent
ng the department of California,
acted as installing officer and CON
graduated the post and auxiliary
nj its selection.
Judge Kendall +. Perkins, newly
'lccted commander of the post and
Mrs. J. 5. Cameron. president of the
auxiliary. responded to the greet
ng of the vice-commarder.
\ splendid dance program was
,nlivened by "kangaroo court.
resided over by Pat Thaanum, who
lealt out injustice with a firm
aand. every veteran on the floor be
ng found guilty of at least one
nlsdcmeanor.
Turing the intermisSion tn"
KIP. squad served "sinkcrs and
n the dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nuffcr and Mr..
md Mrs. Norman G. Deaton, newly
Weds among the post membership,
we're presented with appropriate
gifts during the intermission.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11

DRINKING water, food and ex-
- ercise are the ele ments Of
good health. Each plays a funda-
mental part in your well-being-
your daily work-your success or
possible failure.
In your daily work you care for
your home, your business, your
loved ones. But how often do you
overlook your own body, which
after all is of primary importance
compared to anything else you
know.
Good drinking water, for exam
pAe, is most important. Eight
renths of the weight of your body
consists of water. Yet seldom do
re even give a thought to the
hind of water We are drinking.
Pure water, for instance, is a
.<rm that is often mistaken for
l:eaithfuI water. This is explained
by the fact that pure water is not
always healthful. Purity is just
one requirement OF healthful
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11
New Episcopal
Pastor Coming

\ letter received by Frank Weir,
vestrvman of st. Paul 5 Episcopal
church this morning, advised that
kcv. David Williams, newly ap-
POINTED pastor of the church. will ar
rive in FL Centre SUNDAY, accom-
panied by Rev. d. r. Covell Of
South Pasadena. Rev. Covell, who
visited here a few weeks ago, is
executive secretary of the diocese
Of Los Angeles.
Holy Communion and a sermon
will be given in the church at II
Q clock service Sunday. Plans are
also being made to hold a meeting
II members following the service for
the purpose of meeting the new pas
tor and for discussing plans of the
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-The cot
ton market closed to s points
higher. Spots 20.90.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11

settlement of the water problem at
the pending session in Denver
While il is possible the chances are
much against it, But we need not
fear this issue for it win he cared
for hy the government itself. Things
It the present moment look bright
Sor Boulder Dam and the people may
rest assured that the river commits
sion Will do its utmost to protect
his states interests. y This dcclar-
'tion made by Rose in closing his
ak expressed the views of all.
Vote of Thanks
After the addresses Sunerior Court
Judge A. c. Finnrv made q motion
hat a vote of thanks and confidenc,
,e given by the club to the member,
# the river commission and to thos,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11
Pain in Your
Shoulder?
It's Probably Neuritis;
Use Tysmol for Relief

Knife like jabs of pain in the vicinity
of the shoulder blade generally due
to neuritis. brought on by exposure &c
draughts or sudden changes of weather
In some cases there is stiffness or sore
ness in the muscles, making it difficult to
raise the arm.
The safest and easiest way to relieve
such an attack is to apply a small guam.
tity of Tysmol over the affected area
This, soothing, healing preparation is
quickly absorbed through the pores and
carried to the throbbing. aching periph-
eral nerves. The pains usually stop at
once. and in a very short time the last
trace of soreness should disappear.
Tysmol is absolutely harmless-free
from dope. Recomm ended for all forms
OF nerve pain, whether caused by neu-
ritis. NEURALGIA. sciatica or rheumatism.
You can get good supply for S at any
drug store. Always on hand at
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11

These huge eglass-lined tank-cars rush Ar
rowhead Spring Water to various bottling
divisions where It is certified pure and
bottled for consumption in your home.
Railway, Pacific-Southwest Bank.
the Bank of Italy. University Of
Southern California, and the Par
ent-Teachers' Association, for
example, are regular consumers
of Arrowhead Spring Water.
Peter B. Kyne, Lon CLANCY,
Harold Lloyd, Blanche Sweet, II.
w. Robinson and George S. ALI
man are among few of the hum
dreds of eminently successful peo-
pie who drink Arrowhead.
Try a 5-gallon bottle Of this
This water costs but SOC for S gal
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11

who represented the valley at the
conference. 1t carried unanimously.
Earl c. Pound, president of the
district and a member of the river
commission, was unable to be pres
ent at the meeting. He went to An
dradc yesterday morning on a bust
ness trip for the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11

Continued from page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11
PERSONALS

C. -. Youngc o. Santa Ana is
spending a few days in the valley,
and is stopping at the Hotel Barbara
Worth. Younge is a frequent 0risit-
or in the valley, having taken over
the old Imperial Hotel, at Imperial,
which he is having romodelled and
refurnished.
Lane sykes of Calipatria trans,
acted business in the city yesterday,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11
GERMAN PILOT QUITS FLIGHT

LISBON, Oct. 1l.-Dlscouraged
hy persistent foggv weather, Chief
Fllot Fritz Loose of the trans-Al-
l;ntic Junkers seaplane now here,
announced today that the proposed
New York eight probably would
be abandoned. es HIal
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11

-TRICONESE, VESTS from
Kayser that are half silk and
half Rayon are making a real hit
at $1.95-They wear and launder
fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11

water. There are two other re-
quirements with which healthful
water must conform. They are as
follows-three in ALL.
I. Purity,
2. Minerals,
3. Good to Taste.
Purity protects health by elimi.
mating disease germs, bacteria
and other harmful substances
found in water.
Minerals in a water (6 to 10
grains per gallon) is Natures way
of preventing LIBERALIZATION or
over-mineralization.
Good to Taste is a recognized
requirement in water. 1t is Ma
lures final stamp of approval on
healthful drinking water.
These three tests of drinking
water are recommended by au-
thorities everywhere. They are
your surety OF health in the water
you drink.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11

More people
drink Arrow
head Spring
w a t e r j n
Southern Cali
fornia than any
9th er bottled
kind. Scores of
factories, busi-
ness in nstitu-
t i o n s a n d
prominent peo-
pie have drunk
it for years.
This is because
they realize
the value Of
this healthfuI e
W ater - the
part it plays in
the efficiency
OF employees.
their own per-
s on a | w g J.
being.
The L. k
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11
SPEAKERS TELL
STATES STAND
AT CONFERENCE

CONTINUED from page one)
iona inev all regarded the confer
ences IN Denver as productive. They
found ont what the other statc>
want and told them the needs Of
this state and while the main issue
feil through. there were many minor
problems settled.
I'VE do not expect to reach n
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11
AMERICAN GIRL"
PLANE AWAITING
FAVORABLE WIND
ROOSEVELT FIELD-Amer-
1can girl takes off at sos p. m.

| ROOSEVELT FIELD, New York,
! Oct. ll.--Perchcd on the mound ut
! the end of the historic runway which
already has served as the spring
board for three successful trans
ocean flights, the brilliant orange
monoplanc, American Girl, with Miss
Euth Elder as its co-pilot today IL
waited a favorable wind as the sig
nal to start for Paris.
Miss Elder, vivacious and nervous
and SAYING boldly that 81 I'm not at
Mi excitcd-wcll, not very re-
mainpd near her Stinson-Detrotcr
monoplanc. With her was Captain
George Haldcman, who plans to re-
linquish the controls to the aViatriN
during part of the flight.
I've II 90 this afternoon Hal.
deman said. and Ruth nodded her
mead emphaticailv.
OLD ORCHARD, Maine, Oct. IL.
Mechanics to-day inspected the
amphibian plane "The Dawn in
which Mrs. Frances Wilson Gray
son flew here from Roosevelt Field,
\ Y, yesterday to establish base
for her proposed flight to Copenhag
,n, Denmark.
Boris Lebinski. chief of the me-
chanics who built the big buff and
Liuc flying boat, checked every
strut, bolt and wire, preparatory t"
tanning up the twin Wright motors
for test flights.
Lebinski, Bruce Goldsborough, the
navigator; Wilmer Stultz, pilot; l,
Harold Kinkaid, Wright motor ex-
pert and John +. Frogge, newspaper
man arrived in the plane with Mrs.
GravSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-11
YourBest Friends Drink this Water
You, Too, May Enjoy the Added
Health 1t Brings to Everyone

fomors water yourself. It cost
but 80 cents-lcss than II cent
per glass. We furnish stand and
cooler free. 1t is delivered fresh
each day-the same as if you
drank it at Arrowhead Springs
miles away! We bring it to
Imperial in huge glass-lined tank
cars and deliver it to you just ~
Nature intended it should be-
fresh, sparkling and full OF natural
health and purity.
Order a healthful bottle today!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
ROUND TR|PPERs AND
 TOURISTS ON YUKON

Round trip passengers arc those comprising the Arctic Circle tour, conducted by J. A. Haz'ett, l,so the Golden Belt tourists on board the S. s. Yukon which arrived in port last evening, included the following:
 Round Trip Passengers r AL bright, Mrs. Albright, E. Benjamin Mrs. Galley, F. Donnely, F. r Gibbs, F. B. Horschel, Paul Keenap Mrs. Keenan, Helen Krantz, z. Nachtrieb, Mrs. Nachtrieb Alice Mallory, A Nacht@ieb, A. Nickels, Major A. E. Ransom, Mrs. A. E. Ransom. Mrs. F. Scott, M Scott, J. Stevens.
 Arctic Circle Tour-Miss Julia Bar low, VI. c. Collins, r. Hegeman Mrs. Hegeman, c. c. Hildebr&nd Miss L. Hildebrand, Mrs. N. Krusen B LaGrange, Mrs. B. LaGrange, Miss H. s Mack, Mrs E Mccullough. Mrs Clara Merrill, Mrs. S. Ruthford, Mrs M Ziegler, Miss M, Straus.
 Golden Belt Tourists-J. Suda Bane, D. Fred Hum.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Rev. H. Kuring will conduct Luth- eran services at the Odd Fellows hall at 7:3o p. m. on Sunday. Sub ject will be: "The most important question and the only correct answer" You are all welcome to attend.
 Lutheran Sunday school will be conducted at the Odd Fellows hall on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
WHALES AN ASSE |

It isn't every town or city that can boast of such natural attractions--as Seward. The newest of these is a flock of whales which has been sport ing about Resurrection Bay for the last week. All day yesterday and last evening many journeyed down to the waters edge to watch them spout.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES

Reverend Kent of Cordova who passed through Seward few days ago on his way to Anchorage, will preach at the Local Episcopal church Wednesday evening at o'clock The following morning, on Thursday, at g o'clock, Holy Communion will be held
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
STEAMSHIP OFFICIAL

L. w. Baker, general freight and passenger agent for the Alaska steam ship company, has returned to Sew ard from an official visit to the h. terior, en route to his Seattle office. Mir. Baker was accompanied to Fair banks by A. H. Mcdonald, Anchorage agent of the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
BOUND WESTWARD

Passengers on the s. s. Yukon bound Westward on the s. s. Redon- do, include: D. Buchan, A. Buchan, E. M Caswell, MT. and Mrs. J. Ed wards, Jessie Edwards. c. McCuliey, Mrs. Geo. Vosberg, H. Warner, E. w. Young
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
BUREAU MINES HEAD ARRIVES

B. D. Stewart, head of the Alaska Bureau of Mines, arrived from his Juneau headquarters, passenger on the steamer Yukon. MT. Stewart is en route to the Anchorage office and Interior points on one of his periodi- cal inspection trips.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
AMR. AND MRS. GRAFT RETURN

s. M Graf, owner of the Seward Light & Power Company. accompan- jed by Mrs. Graft, returned home last evening on the S. s. Yukon fol- lowing lengthy combined business sud pleasure trip in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

The M. s. Discoverer, Capt. H. Der ger, returned yesterday from spe- cial trip to Port Chatham and Nuka Bay. Captain Berger sails on the 2lst for Illiamna Bay and way ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

Mrs. F. c. Bender, wife of the pop ular purser on the s. s. Starr, re turned home last evening from Seat tie. Mrs. Bender recently underwent an operation and returns the picture of health.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
JIM cALEN EN ROUTE INTERIOR

J. L. Galen, head of the Alaska Transfer of Cordova, and the Mt Mckinley Park Transportation Co.,, in Mckinley National Park, was an incoming passenger on the s. s. Yukon en route to the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

On visit to their niece. Mrs. A. F. Davis, wife of the local business man, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Daisley, of San Francisco arrived in Seward fast night on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

A handsome sign is being erected over The Seward Steam Laundry. The sign is the work from the brush of Aaron Egicson, local painter and decorator
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

Mrs. l. Jacobson, local resident, Outside for the past month, returned home yesterday a passenger on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
POSTPONE MOUNTAIN CLIMB

Owing to June 21, the longest day in the year, falling on Tuesday, steamer day, local citizens who had planned to climb Mount Marathon have decided to advance the climb to Monday, June 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

Betty Balderston, daughter of H. s. Balderston, arrived from Se2+le last night on the s. s. Yukon to visit with her father
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

Gus Peterson and Gerhard Johnsen have begun stuccoing the Gus Peter son house on Third Avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

Special deliver of freshly baked goods from II a. m. to F o'clock and from 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Seward Bakery. Phone Madison S2.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

The barge load of 26O0 ties from the John Nelson camp across the bay was unloaded yesterday at the dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

Developing, printing, enlarging, hand coloring in oil. schallerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

You read it in The Gateway first
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
EVANGELICAL SERVICES

You are invited to attend the evan- gelical services in the Odd Fellows hall. Sunday school 1O:30 a. n.
 Gospel service 11:30 a. m.
 Subject-The Great Necessity.
 Speaker, w. R. MACPHERSON.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

Yukon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
INNOCENT DIE
IN POLICE WAR
Two Bystanders Killed by
Stray Bullet.
By United Press

bU CHleu PFeSS
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-The New
York police war on crime claimed
the lives Of two innocent bystanders
this week.
Gunfire intended for a bandit
killed a 9-year-old girl Thursday
and earlier in the week a middle
aged business man was slain.
The child victim was returning
from a motion picture show with
her aunt, and pretending to the
elderly woman's amusement that
she was the heroine, when Salvatore
Mileto, otherwise known as sally
Cheesecake," scuttled past them
Two detectives and two patrol
men hove in sight, firing as they
ran. The medical examiner later
removed 38-calibre police bullet
from the dead child's brain.
"Cheesecake," wanted for a double
murder in Westchester in 1925, was
captured after he had been wounded
in the neck and thigh.
Samuel Golden was killed when
police Communicated his car to
chase James Morton and Thelma
Butts, automobile thief suspects.
Homicide charges against them were
dismissed when Officer Leddon
testified ricocheting bullet from
his revolver could have killed
Golden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
SHUMAKER TO
APPEAL TOU. S.
SUPREME COURT
Tribunal Must Decide If
Sentence Is Violation
of Constitution.

Final effort to defeat the $3.50 fins
and sixty-day State farm imprison-
ment sentence imposed on Super
intendent Edward S. Shumaker of
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League
for contempt of the Indiana Su-
preme Court was being made today
by Attorney James Bingham Sr. in
preparing appeal to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The dry chief spent, several hours
before the State court Thursday
while Bingham presented oral ar
gument on motions in arrest of
judgment, for a new trial and to
modify sentence. All were opposed
by Attorney General Arthur L. Gill
lion, who instituted the contempt
proceedings, and over-ruled by the
court.
Appeal Is Planned.
Although asserting that in the
States opinion there is no Federal
question involved in the case, Gill
liom approved the request of Shu-
maker counsel for time to prepare
the United States Supreme Court
appeal. The $1,000 bond was con-
tinued and Shumaker will reappear
in court Oct. 5, when Jesse E. Mar
tin, league trustee, who was also
held in contempt will be sentenced.
Report on the appeal will be made
at that time.
Judges Willard B. Gemmill and
Clarence r. Martin, authors of the
dissenting opinion holding Shu-
maker not guilty of contempt, dis
sented in the overruling of the mo-
lions in arrest of judgment and for
new trial, and took no part in the
overruling of motion to modify.
Writ of error will be filed with
the State court in perfecting Fed
eral appeS or a writ of certiorari
from the United States Supreme
Court will be sought, Bingham said.
This must be accomplished within
sixty days, under. the law.
Up to U. S. Court
1t is up to the United States Sill
preme Court to decide whether or
not there has been a violation of the
Federal constitutional right of free
dom OF speech and press, or curtail-
ment OF liberty without due process
OF law. These points will form the
basis of the appeal.
In Gilliom'S opinion. and also in
the opinion expressed by Judge
David A. Myers in writing the ma
Jority report holding ShGmaker
guilty, no such constitutional cues
ton is involved. Should the high
est court find this to be true. no
further relief may be sought except
a pardon or parole from Governor
Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
Cupid Nets 10 Per Cent
Clear on Years Business
Audit of Love Magnate'S
Books Shows Trade.
Holds Up.

Dan Cupid and Company did
business at the old stand in Indiana
during 1926 on ten per cent basis,
according to an. audit of the love
magnate's books just completed by
the United State Department of
Commerce.
There were 40,409 marriages in
the State during the year and 1890
divorces were granted. The mar
riage figure is 1919 per one thousand
OF population. The divorce figure is
2.46 per thousand. Leaving a net
Clear of approximately ten per
cent.
Marriages increased 81 per cent
over the preceding year, while di-
vorce statistics showed a gain of
only three per cent, according to the
Governments figures.
Cupid dropped off several per cent
IN Marion County during 1926
There were 3,775 marriages. 104
fewer than the year before. and
l'54i divorces and twenty-five
annulments, a total of six fewer
wrecked romances during the year
than during the preceding year.
Lake County, with 6,422 mar
rlages, almost double the Marion
County figure, leads all the counties
OF the State. There were only 483
divorces to mar this record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
POLICE REPORT
TEN. AUTOS ARE
STOLEN DAILY
Thieves Take 2,129 Cars in
First Seven Months
in 1927.
MOST ARE RECOVERED
Average Ages of Bandits
Range Between 10 and e,
Says Officer.

Ten automobiles day was the
average of auto thief activities for
the first seven months of this year
But SO per cent of the stolen autos
were recovered, police department
records show.
Two thousand. one hundred and
twenty-nine autos were stolen in the
seven months endirs7 July 81, while
1914 were stolen in the correspond
ing period last year.
Recover More Cars.
On the other hand, 1859 autos
were recovered this year, compared
to 1,423 last year, an increase of
20 per cent.
1.-THE average ages for auto BAN
dts are between 16 and % years,
when the youths want car for a
joyride with their best girl" De-
tective. Chief Fred T. Simon said.
VERY few cars are stolen with
the idea of keeping them. perma-
nently. Usually they are found
abandoned in out-of- the-way places,
where the thieves had wrecked or
stripped them of the accessories"
Simon said
Hold $50 AS Thieves.
One hundred and fifty persons
were arrested for vehicle taking
during the first seven months. This
is an increase of twenty eight over
last years arrests of 129.
"Carelessness of drivers, who
leave their cars unlocked for long
period of time, is the cause of the
greater portion of cars being
stolen" Simon said. Leaving keys
in the cars also accounts for many
stolen autos. If owners would use
greater precaution, our stolen car
total would not be third SO high"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
CITY SCHOOLS
CALLED UNFIT
Survey of Portable Buildings
Will Result.

Resolutions adopted by the In
dianapolis Engineering Society
Thursday will result in a survey OF
portable school buildings by the
State Health department. The reso-
lutions condemned the portable
buildings as unfit and unsanitarv,
pointing out that many cases of eye
strain had resulted from pupils
being housed in them and in some
instances toilet facilities are made
quate.
DR.. William F. King, State Health
Department secretary, announced
that upon reception of the resolu-
tons a survey would be instituted
ms is the procedure under the
board rules.
The Engineering Society contends
that State Health Board rules, linn
lung the use of portable buildings
10 TWO years and requiring proper
light, ventilation and sanitation are
being violated. The board NAV ex-
tend the two-year limit when it is
SHOWN that due to financial condi-
lions or other handicaps it is inn
POSSIBLE to dispense with the use of
portables, Dr. King declared.
PRESIDENT Theodore F. Vonneput
OF the indianapolis School Board
ala not attempt to defend the Use
OF portaoles. He asserted that every
EFFORT was being made to provide an
adequate building program, but that
mere was continual opposition by
the Chamber of Commerce and the
indiana Taxpayers Association.