davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-11

NURSE OR BUSINESS WOMAN WISHING
to economize wanted TO share room with
nurse employed: quiet. cheerful. honest. re-
nnt,tn 60 0hoi 1be
Evening star., 1927-05-11

AUTO PAINTING done I'm 4S hours: new.
durable lacquer finish; grows handsomer with
SOAPS acids = etc. Price $50 up jos Ne
Reynolds. Inc. 1000 upshur 81 Col. 3O52
Evening star., 1927-05-11

ALTERATIONS - Rooms built, houses re-
D1lodeled no cash down. to years to pay.
Call Main 24G4.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs.

WAHDS FDIdE SHUF-MUsE DC BUY. dt
once. sos 9th st. NV; L.
FOR SALE-Hardware store as going
business. Splendid locality, doing a 5000
annual business and with a potential value
of $40, 600 Complete stock now on hand
estimated to be around 80 600: also de de-
lie IIp an estate For further information
apply Adjustment Bureau Of the Washington
Credit Mems Assn. Inc, Tol Colorado Bldg.
Main 1910.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

small tnyestrnent--an old established month
Iy magazine has started a drive, for in
creased circulation. They need small AMOUNT
attractive figure. This is real opportunity
Evening star., 1927-05-11

ANTS. BEDBUGS. reaches. moths. feas
rats. determination: guaranteed. Am. Dsin-
1ectant Co.. Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg. Main 647S.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

FLOOR FINISHING. scraping, elec
waxing: skilled mechanics: reduced prices.
Danl Serene 81 NJ ST n W Main lnlS7. 11e
Evening star., 1927-05-11

HEATING-No cash down. / to 8 years to
pay. guaranteed Call Main 2474.
HOME IMPROyING---No Job too small. none
too large: no cash down. / to wears to
It..E. Call Main 2474.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

INVEST YOUR SURPLUS FUNDS in well
establighed local commercial business now
paying 7eo dividends, you can withdraw
when you want to: Certificates .ayailisaole aiisot
Addreas Box 451.R Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

concrete block, etc: no
cash down. i to years to pay. Call Main
Evening star., 1927-05-11

LAWN MOWERS. power and hand: gas en- n.
Guaranteed. Samuel Il. Argent. phone Ken
sington 13-R. Kensington. Md. !e23-
LAWN MOWERS and garden sools sharpeneeds
and repaired. Called for and delivered. G
+ Armiger, 9l6 \. Y: ave. Fr. 1707.
PAINTING--Exterior, interior: paperhang-
ing, pastering: get my prices first. j. HuIin.
4l5 r At. NV. Pot: 2375. IL.
PAINTING - House painting. interiors, and
t4xterior: skilled mechanics: reasonable Braces.
Haul Sarena. rs Nj ST. NV. Main 1olS7s 41as
Evening star., 1927-05-11

atdirons. etc. reiacquered: fine silver plat
ing. Est, 1910 John A: Gottsman & Co.
Vel. Frank. 64aI 150 Pierce ST. NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

yonr lowest bid. Cali us last. Home Deco
rative Shop. NJ ss2. Adams 0302. my29s
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING--Guar.
work at reasonable rates. Estimates given.
s. j. Koran 1850 Newton ST. ne. n. 5SS.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

.ELECTRTFY FOR PERMANENCY" Y"---Heat
light power radio Everett Fl. Henderson.
f. f. Ad AGA on 1921 Col. rd
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
DOUGHBOTS ABROAD

France IS making elaborate preparations for welcom-
ing and entertaining the American Legionnares when
they go to Paris for their convention next summer
There will be ample accommodations for them in the
gay capital and every facility for revisitng the scenes
where they fought and suffered.
England TOO IS getting into the game though it isn't
England,s party There is Come to Britain" or
gan1zaton making special inducements Tor the dough-
boys visit that country. They will find it easier to
get into England and easy to get around there Not
the least OF the attractions offered to lure them is the
opportunity of attending summer schools at the unver-
sites. English colleges will compete with the Paris
bouevards for their patronage.
Europe may dislike America, but there need be no
lear OF that dislike being visited upon the American SOL
ders Memory of the help they brought in time of
great trouble and the spirit in which they brought it.
will revive at the sight OF them They are good embas
sadors Their presence abroad may bring fairer
kindller feeling toward their country
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
LOCAL AND FEDERAL RIGHTS

When policeman in Cleveland tried to stop two
from crossing the street against traffic sign,
they declared the officer himself under arrest and
took him to the office of the federal district attorney
charging him with resisting federal officers They
were special revenue agents.
Then the city authorities got mad and busy. The
result that whe the head Of the intelligence serv
ice of the revenue bureau from Washington to-
investigate the case, ne advised the smart revenue
agents to ign and thus avoid serious trouble
The incident served to bring out certain truths not
generally realized. Government agents it stated,
always expected use tact, discretion and com
sense. As Tor the two IN question, It SEEM
ed like Joke to call them members of the "mteIli-
gence service
I'm circumstances" declared their boss, ARE such
agents granted immunity, by virtue of their federal
service from strict observance Of state laws and local
police regulations"
Thus representative, republican government is VIM
dicated and state and municipal governments left
free to make and administer their own laws.
Sometimes local authorities overlook the fact that
they possess all powers not expressly given to the fed
eraI government by the constitution. And sometimes
in this federal officers themselves overlook it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
Two Injured AS
Machines Crash

G. X. Hadloy and Dave Winkler
suffered slight injuries Saturday
afternoon when the motorcycle and
automobiie in which, they were yid-
ing collided at the intersection of
Seventh street and He'll street.
Winkler was the most seriously in
lured and was rushed to the hospi-
tai but was released after being Civ
en- first aid treatment. Hadley
suffered only slight head injury.
According to information given
the police, Winkler was driving his
motorcycle east on He'll street and
crashed into the side of tiadley s
ear. The cycle rider left his wheel
as the machines met and he way
thrown into the Hadley machine.
He struck IIadley with his head and
suffered injuries to his legs as they
came in contact with the side of
the machine. . d
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
Board to Discuss
Power Question

The Imperial Irrigation District S
Jump into the electrical. field will
be the chief topic to be brought be-
fore the meeting Of the board of
directors to be held at the local Of
fices tomorrow. This viii be the
first Foumal meeting of tho board
in three weeks and considerable
routine work will be disposed of
when the directors gather at 10 o.
clock tomorrow morning.
When this work is taken care OF
the board will take official action
on the plans as submitted by Engi-
neer Dowd fer the esta blishment of
a power plant. The district plans
TO generate enough power from
three of its canals to supply the I'm
perial Valley with electrical current
needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

contain business, rooms on the First
floor and II apartments and three
office rooms on the second floor. \
roof garden win be arranged and a
two story porch will ornament tho
frent and rear of the building.
Four of the grammar grades of
the Imperial schools have arranged
to give public entertainment to
night at Imperial. Miss Foncannon,
teacher of music, is preparing the
program.
Two dozen members of the Wo-
man s Ten Thousand club of FL Cen
tro have gone to calexico this after
noon to be guests of Mrs. Fritz
Kloke at her beautiful home in that
citv.
]. P. Collins, proprietor of the
Victoria Cafe at Holtville, received
severe internal injuries when he
jumped from a spring board at the
lIoitvilla natatoridm last evening.
He was brought to st. Thomas hos
pital in ri Centre for treatment.
TEN YEARS AGO
.... March Z, 1917
+. S. Conway, multimillionaire
and owner of the Kimball piano fac.
tory in Chicago, will be accompan-
led by II, y. Cheesebrough Of San
Diego to FL Centre to visit R. L.
Harreil Of FL Centre, who win ac-
company them on a f4ur of Imperial
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ladsky of
Los Angeles motored 10 the valley
yesterday. They were visitors at
the home of Mrs. \. f. Wilson and
daughter. MIR. ard Mrs. Ladsky
will tour Imperial Valley in their
: ha mers ear while here, returning
to their home in Los Angeles the
last of the week.
Think of it. A movie star in
town, Miss Violet Homer will ap-
pear at the L. & s. thcater tomorrow
with her own production, "Ten
Nights in a Barroom, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs Craig.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

Nurse Jane. So snt went in to dust
the piano with the bunch of feath-
ers on her tail, and Mrs. Longears
began to give the breakfast dishes
their morning bath while Uncle
Wiggily piled the pasteboard boxes
one atop of the other, cutting doors
and windows in them and fastening
the whole together with safety pins
until he had cute little play house.
What fun the little bunnies will
have with this when they come from
school = thought the rabbit gentle
man. And no sooner did Jingle and
Jangle, Tingle and Tangle, Buster
and Custer and Bundle and StSlble
to say nothing Of Baby Bunty :
no sooner did they spy the play
house than they shouted with joy.
"Oh, what fun we II have.
sang the littl" girl rabbits.
I'VE II help you play! offered
the boy rabbits.
So they began. Uncle Wiggily
watched them, his pink nose twink
ling faster than ever. He got some
pieces of cake and cookies from
Nurse Jane so the little bunnies
could have play party in the play
house. Then, all of a sudden, the
March Wind, which had not blown
much that day, began to howl and
puff and rage about until all Of a
sudden, the March Wind blew over
the play house, upside down and
crOssways.
"Oh! OH cried Uncle Wiggily!
"Eop out all of YOU before the
play house falls on you. "Hop
OUT"
Out hoped about forty. sixteen
little rabbits and then the Wind
caught hold Of one of the boxes
that had been part of the play
house and whirled it high in the
air, tossing it into the low branch
es Of tree near by.'
care all my little Dummies safe! -
asked Mrs. Longears, hopping out
Of the bungalow with Nurse Jane.
Uncle Wiggily began to count
their noses.
GAN here but Baby Bunty!" he
said. "Oh. where can ste be'''
Maybe she 8 under that pile Of
broken boxes. said Nurse Iane-
But just then, all Of sudden, a
voice in the tree called:
Here | am! And there was
Baby Bunty in the empty box that
the March Wind had caught up and
tossed into the branches. Here |
ami laughed Baby Bunty. And
50 she was.
Uncle Wiggily helped her down
/ ont Of the tree and then he built the
| play house over again and the little
rabbits had plenty of fun until it
was time to 60 to bed. So if the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
Officers Slayers
Pay With Lives
BY Cnited Press Leased Wire

BELLEFONTE. Pa. March I. -
The Olney bandits died in the elec.
tric chair today for the murder of
Harry NJ. Copper, a Philadelphia pa
trolman
Il was the first instance in this
commonwealth where four men were
executed for the murder of one man.
Joseph Curry, Harry Bentley,
William Juliano and Frank Doris.
who tried unsuccessfus-y 10 rob
money truck of the OIney bank of
~so.0C0 last MAY and murdered
Cooper in their attempt to evade ar
rest, We're one by one led to the
death chair this morning. Curry,
the man who fired the shot thai
killed Cooper, went to his death
while Doris, w-o was in the hands
of policemen before Cooper was
shot. but held equally responsible
with the others for his murder, was
the last to be electrocuted.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
Standard Oil TO
Give Programs

In addition to broaicasting of
9"nday afternoon concerts by the
san Francisco symphony orchestra.
arrangements have been made by
the STANDARD Oil company of Cali
fornia for the broadcasting of four
evening concerts by the Los Angeles
Philharmonic orchestra over KFI,
Los angeles, KPO. San Francisco,
end KdO, Oakland. These concerts
win begin 1T 9 p. M, on the follow
ing dates:
Wednesday, March 10th. Saturday
March %, Saturday, April ., Satur-
day, April %.
The entire cost of broadcasting
This series of evening concerts,
which will afford the public an OPP
portuuitv to hear the best in music,
is being borne by the Standard Oil
Company of California.
Rroadcasting OF the Sa1 Francis
60 symphony orchestra programs on
Sunday afternoons will continue for
four weeks. This series will close
on Sunday afternoon, March Goth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
STUDENT SUICIDE

There isn't really a wave Of student suicde' Just
now as some of the headlners would lead Us to believe
There IS only an occasional young or woman here
or there out of tens of thousands who with mind
overwhelmed by real fanced troubles seeks death as
& solution. Yet there are too many.
Suicide means despair 1t is one of the tragic nara
doXes Of life that youth with all its strength buoyance
and promise, should often only hoplessness in
life. while elderly persons apparently in far more
tragic plight, bear up ronghe2rtedly
Youth IS a queer mixture Supposedly the happiest
age Of all it may yet be the most miserable The sensi-
tive boy or girl IN high school college may feel more
darkness than ever before or after
The vast majority safely through that trouble
some period Those who falter must be helped The
best help IS wise understanding and sympathy on the
part OF teachers and rArents-especially parents
East and west will meet and Shanghai,s the place
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
THEATERS

! Those who cherish memories OF
the New York of 1900 will have
them visualized in the Fox screen
version the Belascq-W Wqrfield tri-
umph, "The Mvsiei Master, >
which wilk@have an early presenta-
ton at the Valley theatetj 3r
The story harks back TO the time
when horses had equal rights on
Broadway, when women had no
rights on Election Day, when men
had begun to shed sidewhiskers and
before ladies had even thought of
eliminating petticoats. Heavy
hoofcd Percherons champcd down
the street drawing vulgar vehicles
known as brewery wagons, in con
trast to the more dainty footed sad
die horses We glimpse in the park
nowadays when the weather is fav-
crabie,
Those who recall such popular
songs as After the Ball, : Good
bye, Dolly Gray" :" " Bedelia and
" Hiawatha = will welcome many
familiar sights that have been rele-
gated to the picturesque past.
The ti5ber roae 81 The Music
Master" is portrayed by Alec Fran
els, with Lois Moran, Helen Chan
dler and Neil Hamilton playing
prominent parts. Bill Tilden, the
tennis star, tried his cannon ball
service in the role of butler.
There 5 treat in store this week
at the Palace theater tomorrow
night, where none other than Will
liam Haines and Claire Windsor are
holding forth in Robert Z. Leon
ard 5 production of y Little Jour
ney, and it 5 some journey, too.
Ii You liked Billy Haines in
" Brown of Harvard (and who
didn , you II love him as George
Manning in this Metro Goldwvn-
Mayer picture. He plays a devil
may-care young wise-cracker, as
lifeable as he is irresponsible, and
the way that boy makes love is no
body 5 business.
"A Little Journey, = is just like
that. It's warn about rich New
York girl, suddenly made poor by
speculation in oil, who decides to
accept the proposal Of a retired San
Francisco business man. On her
trip west she meets George, and
right there the complications set in.
Robert z. Leonard who directed |
. The Waning Sex. = Dance Mad |
ress and other successes. is re !
sponsible for a Little Journey.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY'S PLAY
HOUSE

Uncle Wiggity horped along 'the
counter in the Sugar and Spice
grocery where the dog gentleman
| clerk was tying pink string around
bags of sugar.
"What II it be this morning, Mr
Longears'' asked the grocery dog
looking on the shelf behind him TO
see if any of the dill pickles were
playing tag.
.'Have you any boxes7'' asked
the rabbit gentleman with twin
l5le of his pink nose. (
Boxes of what asked the gro
Gerry dog.
Nothing answered the rabbit.
"Oh, excuse me. | thought you
said something, and the dog. with
= surprised bark lifted a dried her
ring out of the cracker barrel and
sent It out to play marbles with
the goldfish.
Il did say something, - chuckled
the bunny gentleman. = said have
you any empty boxes.
And | asked YOU boxes of
what and you said nothing, = whin
ed the grocery dog. so then
We'll, that 5 exactly what l
want-boXes of nothing empty
boxes, explained Mr. Longe&rs. 4
want some empty, pasteboard box
es.
"Oh, of course. I have lots of
them. Help Yourself" Opening
the back door of the store, the gro
cery deg pointed to piles of empty
pasteboard boxes that had held cat,
meal, crackers and different
things.
Uncle Wiggily gathered mis- paws
full OF empty boxes and hoped
back to his hollow stump bungalow
There. a little later, his wife ana
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy saw him
piling the boxes up curiouslv.
"What in the world are YOU do
ing?" asked the muslrat lad5
housekeeper, who had a bunch Of
feathers tied on her tail, for she
was dusting the piano that morning.
Il m making play house, if you
please, answered Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, Wiggy. VIII YOU ever
grow up?' sighed his wife. The
idea of rabbit at .yoar age max
ing play house,
" Nonsense! 1t ism t for me-
Mr.. Longears. u am
this for Jingle and Jangle,
Baby Buntv and all the other little
rabbits to have fun in when they
come from school. -
nAh thnt,S diffnrn,,tl =, sn1nal !, ii
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
OLD ORDINANCE IN
AGAINST BERLIi
BY United Press I.

BERLIN, Feb. s.
have revived an ordin
ing drastic penalties
in the German capital.
Cavaliers who apprc
ar ladies will hereafte
of atoning for their
two weeks in Jail, OF
luckier. by paying a I
Deputy Police Ch
Frcidensburg has just
dust off a 1903 ordin:
ed to stem the cpidem
on Berlin streets and
veyances. In announ.
icy, Freidenburg decl.
lice headquarters have.
flooded with complai.
men, who assert tha.
have recently become.
their advances.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 7, 1907

y lot of sand had been dumped il,
front of the hotel for street levelina
just before the wind today. and
made rather disagreeable corner
throughout the day.
Prof. Scarpa will go over to Holt
Vile tonight to help with the Il
rary entertainment at that plcae.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Edgar, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Edgar and Mrs. Marshall
and babies returned from a trip ta
the coast today.
Word is received of the continued
improvement in the health of Mrs.
Leroy Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King. of San
Bernardino, are recent arrivals in
imperial. Mr.. King has bought
some land near Gleason siding, but
has taken position with Narney
Bros. fer the present.
Fuller Bros. shipped from Holt
willie two cars Of fat hogs last Tues
day. It is said these hogs brought
a very high prize.
Zon-o-phone talking machines and
records for all machines for sale
by Teller, the Singer agent at I'm
pcrial
The second kiln of brick at Holt
vile has been completed and burn
ed. This kiln was of $4,000 brick,
which will be used in buildings at
FL Centre.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March Z, 1914.
+. $. Wink is making plans for
the erection of a two-storv brick
lnnsn On Holt avennn In InItrilln L.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
PASSENGERS RESCUED
FROM SINKING SHIP
By United Press Leased Wire

MANILA, ?. l., March Pas
sengers of the inter-island steamship
Hoiching were rescued just before
the vessel foundered and sank today
off the coast of Occidental Cebu.
One Chinese woman was drowned.
according to reports of the Cebu
consta bulary.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

clothes wringer doesn pinch the
tail of the shirt when it S trying to
squeeze through to go out in the
yard to play, IN tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily S frozen apple
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

IOWA CITY, Ia.---More than 10
Iowa football candidates are under
going spring atTa ising. The training
begun indoors, will be carried on in
the stadium us soon as weather per
mits.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

In 1926, stanislaus county grew
81 crops valued at $1S,sS9,1Ss, al
falfa leading, with peaches second.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

r OOK AT THESE SPLENDID PLAIN
iBROADCLOTHS regularly S245 fast
colored blue and tan, also white with
two flap pockets ana soft attached collars
the best shirt we've ever had to sell al
$2.15 each and now in the Box Shirt Sald
they are Three in Box for $635. Save d
dollar on three.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

East and west will meet and shanghais the place.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
AEarcb r 1919

T. $. Wink is making plans for
the erection of a two-story brick
house on Holt avenue in Holtville t.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
DRUGGIST HAS
FULL line OF
fine TOBACCO

Aqua Prieta numbers among its
assets a first class drug store. This
is the White Cross drug, OF which
Alfred r. Marshall is proprietor. 1t
has a good location near the center
OF the little city and is particularly
noted for its fine assortment or
Mexican tobaccoS.
This stores handles only the Mex
ican brands OF cigars and cigarets
and among their stores may be
found almost anything to delight
the smokers taste. Mexican tobacco
has a flavor all its own and some
of the very best tobaccos are raised
below the border country.
The Mexicans have a great ability
at making good cigars and cigarets
and the quality OF their product is
high. Beside the fine line OF
smokers supplies that is handled by
the White Cross the best of drugs
are carried and the management
makes an effort to keep on its
shelves only pure drugs which are
dispensed by schooled druggists.
The White Cross is an enterpris-
ing establishment which keeps up
with the times and sees that it's
premises are clean, neat and attrac-
tive. They welcome visitors and are
always on the alert OF please new
customers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

First publication June II, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE.


ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE.
In the Superior Court in the County
of Cochise, State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate Of H.
RIVERA, Deceased.
IT APPEARING TO THIS COURT,
by the petition this day presented and
filed by w. E. Schwamm, administrator
of the estate of H. Rivera, deceased,
that said estate is inSolvent and that
it is necessary to sell the whole Of the
real estate and personal property Of
said decedent to pay the debts OF
decedent and the expenses and charges
of administration,
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED BY
THIS COURT: That all persons in
terested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Superior Court
on Monday, the 1St day Of August,
A. d. 1927, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
a. M, of said day, at the court room
of said Court, at the court house In
the city of Tombstone, CochiSe County,
State of Arizona, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to said
administrator, to sell so much Of the
said real estate as shall be necessary
and that copy of this order he pub
lished four successive weeks in the
Douglas Daily Dispatch, newspaper
printed and published in the said
County of Cochise.
Dated June 30th, 1927
ALBERT M SAN1ES,
Judge of the Superior Court.
First publication July 2, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

WANTED Washing. Call at 1907 4th
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June 8,
1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that George
R. Hall, of Hilltop, Arizona, who, on
May 25, 1927, made additional stock
raising homestead entry, No. 057567,
for the S1s NWA, Section IS, SEA.
S14 NE14, Section 26, Township 16 s.,
Range 80 E., G. and S. R. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before H. G.
Beumler, U. S. Commissioner, at Doug
las, Arizona, on the 18th day of July,
1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William K Morrow Mark Chapp-
man, Robert d. Hall, George T. Colvin,
all of Hilltop, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication June II, 1927.