davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-18

playing about on the sand, that the
rabbit had an idea.
81 must give that crab some
thing to do decided Uncle Wig
gilv. "When one has work to do one
is too busy to be sad
But, all of sudden, Baby Bunty,
who was sitting near a hole in the
sand, began to scream and cry very
hard.
"Oh, dear!" sobbed the little or
phan rabbit. Somebody is pinch
ing my tail! Oh, how it hurts! What
pain! Oh, how. sad | am. m the
saddest little bunny in all the
world!'
Runty jumped up and, as she did
so, off the end of her short little
tail dropped the sad crab. But he
was sad no more.
"Ha! Hal he laughed to Uncle
Wiggily. "Now I know how to be
cheerful. | will pinch a little rab-
bit every dav and make her cry.
And when she cries she will be sad.
der than | am and that will make
ME glad. "
"No! No!' exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily, while Nurse Jane rubbed
Bunty sore tail. "You can It pinch
my bunnies. sad crab. But | will
make you forget your troubles by
working. Come, you shall pile up
near my she'll cottage hill Of
sand mile high, carrying one grain
at a time. That will keep you busy
all summer
"Oh, fine!' cried the no longer
sad crab. So he set to work piling
up mile high mountain of sand a
grain at a time, and he was never
sorrowful any more. So from this
we may learn, if we will, that it
is wrong to throw banana skins on
the sidewalk which might cause
some one to slip and fall. And if
the jumping jack will hang up the
Wogglejig's hat on one of his finger
nails, | II tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the jolly lobster.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-18
More Time For
Future Races
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Whilc
extending heartiest congratulations
to the winner of the Dole prizes,
Clarence NJ. Young, aeronautics dir
ector of the Commerce Department,
declared today that future contests
of this type should be arranged on
"A different basis. AS result of
his experiences in officially inspect
ing the pilots and planes entered for
the Dole event, Young believes more
time should be allowed for selection
and inspection of properly equipped
planes and for the examination Of
pilots and navigators.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-18
Accident Victim
Buried at Brawley

The funeral of George Rodeman,
%, of Bfawley was held at 2:3O o.
clock this afternoon from the Pres
byterian church in Brawley. Rev.
G. Z. Post officiated and burial was
in Riverview cemetery.
The body of the deceased arrived
in FL Centre this morning and was
taken to Brawley at noon today.
Rodeman was killed at Ukiah, Cal,
about 100 miles north of San Fran
cisco, Saturday when the automobile
which he was driving stalled on a
railroad crossing and was struck by
a passenger train.
Deceased is survived by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Rodeman,
of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-18
MERGED TO YOSEMITE,
ROAD Is IMPROVED

From Merced to Yosemite by way
of Bricebury and FL Portal, dis
tance of sc miles, pavement con-
tinues for Is miles, then hard dirt
road with rock foundation to
Bridgeport. Excellent oiled maca-
dam is next used to FL Portal, with
pavement into the valley, reports
the touring bureau of the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California.
The entrance fee to Yosemite Ma
tional Park is $500 per car. The
section from Merced county line
to Cathay is being oiled and traf-
fic may encounter short delays.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-18

She was very nervous from early
the morning of the flight sitting
near the telephone waiting for news
of the takeoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-18

Trap-shooting is another sport
wherein getting the breaks is i'm
portant. "a stSi M
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-18
THE WEATHER
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Fair tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-18

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Friday; moderate
temperature normal fire hazard.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
END OF THE WAR

An accord has been reached at Geneva by which
the allied supervision over German armaments IS to
he surrendered to the League of Nations January
81, 1927, or in about one week.
This is another important step in the slow pro-
cess Of healing war wounds Germany felt that
military control by the allies was vexatious and OF
fensiVe to her national prestige. The end OF that
supervision by her late foes the end OF another
cause of irritation in Europe.
The action at Geneva thrusts greater response.
blity upon the League of Nations. One criticism OF
affairs in Europe has been that council Of the allies
exercised the real power in Europe, rather than the
League of Nations. In the end Of course, there
would have been revolt against such dictatorship.
Germany, of course, will be pleased by this first
fruit of her membership in the league France like
wise will be pleased for she still is provided with that
much talked of security which she considers neces
Sary.
The outcome Of the German armament question
can not but be pleasing to the world for it demon
strates that although crisis after another has
been heraded by the press correspondents in Europe
statesmen eventually have been able to reach ac
cord generally satisfactory to all. Thus confidence
is felt that Europe eventually will be able to solve her
problems
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

reported in demand To date
105 shares have been subscribed.
Yesterday William Barnett
came from his Arizona rancho,
lin Sonora, beyond Planchas de
Plata. He is arranging to ship
to Ell Paso some 500 head OF
beef steers.
Yesterday Justice Of the Peace
Joseph S. Taylor Of Nogales Pre-
cinct, went to Los Angles for re-
cuperation. The gentleman has
been very poorly since his recent
severe illness, and hopes the chan
ge will help him.
Wednesday morning the newly
elected and qualified justice Of
the peace in Nogales Precinct,
Frank J. Duffy, heard his maiden
case, one John Bartolomi being
at the bar charged with forcible
entry into the home of Jos. Pas
cho. Defendant was acquitted.
Sunday A. A. Abbott, general
manager for the Santa Rosalia
Gold Mining Company, returned
from a business visit in San Fran
cisco. Tuesday evening Mr.. Abb
hott went to Imuris, thence the
| Gay following to the Santa Rosa
liza camp, eastward from the sta
tion named, toward the Sonora
River.
Last Saturday Capt. L. w.
Mix returned from a successful
visit in London, England. His
sojourn across the Atlantic re-
suited in organization OF a strong
corporation financed by British
capital, to operate in the Republic
of Mexico. It is named "The
Go1dfields Consolidated Of Mex
icu." The first property to be TAX
en over will be the famous San
ia Elena gold mine, near the So
nora river, in the Arizpe district.
A party of engineers and mechan-
les who came from England with
Captain Mix, has gone forward al
ready to take over the property
and inaugurate operations.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
ABOUT WONDERS

Will wonders ever cease? Read this press dis
patch from New York, and wonder some more:
The dream Of scientists became reality today
when commercial radiophone service between New
York and London was formally opened. The epochal
event took place at 8:44 a. u., New York time, when
official greetings were exchanged between W. S. Gf-
ford president of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company in New York and Sir. G. Evelyn P.
Murray, secretary ef the British general postoffce
in London.
The test had been set for $3.50 q. M, but the worst
atmospheric conditions in months produced static
which somewhat delayed the first conversation Seat
ed at table in the offices Of the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company in lower Broadway, Mr.. Gif-
ford lifted the receiver and SAID to the operator "Can
you get me Sir Evelyn Murray in London?"
A few seconds later the telephone bell tinkled
and Mr.. Clifford said: "Good Morning.
Good morning" came the reply $500 miles
away.
Mr.. Clifford then spoke the following message to
Sir Evelyn
To-day, as result Of very many years of re.
search and experimentation, we open telephone
channel Of speech between New York and London
Thus the people Of these two great cities will be
brought within speaking distance Across 5000
miles OF ocean, individuals in the two cities may by
telephone, exchange views and transact business in
stantly as though they were face to face"
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
IF YOU WANT PEACE

IF the American people desire to preserve the
neace with Mexico they must make tnelr wiz A.o"A
o president Coolidge his Secretary OF State ana W
The Congress of the United States at once aecorang
to the following editorial entitled II You want
SO .e'-under date of January 13 appearing IN the
New York World which is strongly against any
trouble with our good neighbors across the nne:
"The extreme gravity Of the Latln-Amer'can
,,c;s can no longer be doubted. The United otateS
Is nearer to war with Mexico than 1t has Deen sllce
pershings expedition and the landing at vera oru1'
# the American people desire to preserve tne peace
thew have no time to lose in making their WIN known
to the President, his Secretary or STATE anu ~ e
Congress Of the United States.
Yesterday Secretary Kellogg struck plo" at
nTo xDbich can be interpreted in one OF TWO ways:
ae nftarlv irresponsible or deliberately un1r1eno
" He issued a document containing some vague
resontons and statements made by Russian bosne-
1ls and hv implication held President Gales and tne
Mexican Government responsible for wnat the Doi
shevks said they hoped to do. There IS no snred u
evidence submitted to snow that fIesue' sooS
subscribed to the Bolshevik resolutions or agreed
with Them. The vaporngs of Communists IN MOS
cow about Mexico are given out as if they were the
policy of Mexico.
GONE can only characterize this as degradmg
-. of I,ronaoanda aimed either to save Mr.. ke-
loqp's face in the Nicaraguan mess or as p4te %
concerted effort On the part OF the State
RI
1Ode r. diplomatic rupture and an armed interven
ton The incident of last November when tns state ate
Department made the same charge OF Bolsaevlsm an,
on,rro1sv through the Associated Press seems TO
point to the conclusion that policy Of deliberate IN
citement has been adopted. The concentration Of
armed force which are much larger tnan any WHICH
conld conceivably be employed in Nicaragua may
have some bearing on the purposes OF the Admins
tration.
IF the American people want peace; they cannot
afford to wait until they have become entangled IN
Mexico as they are already entangled in Nicaragua
They must act now before the fatal decisions are tax
en- before the war psychology is aroused and men
be reasonable Ths situation 'ssG ooer
the opposition is as yet so isorganzed and narous-
ed that there is no telling what might Happen if
blood-curdng incident were to occur in Mexican ter
ritory. -.
''The stage is set for very serious things and II
the American people want peace they will have to be-
gin to fight for it now They cannot trust either to
the good intentions or to the wisdom of the State De-
partment For the State Department is clearly and
Enthusiastically looking for trouble"
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
80 Years Ago

Mrs. E. J. Gibson, wife Of
Trainmaster Gibson, Sonora Rail
way, has been very i'll this week.
This morning Justice Of the
Teace E. J. Vanderlip Of Crit
tcnden, was a visitor at Nogales.
Wednesday morning Mrs. F. II.
Seymour, wife of the president
Torres & Prietas Railway, came
up from Torres.
Thursday morning Lewis B.
F.eischer returned from New
York City, where he had been
since April Of last year.
Yesterday Chinese Inspector
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

Alfred Behan arrived at Nogales
irom FL Paso, having exchanged
stations temporarily with Inspect
or Charles Meahan.
Yesterday Judge D.J.Cumming
went to his Rancho del Bosqui.
down the Santa Cruz, beyond Cal
abasas. He will return to the
line city sometime Monday.
Mrs. George Christ Sr. has
been quite i'll some ten days, hav-
ing been prostrated Friday week
ago. The lady is reported improv-
ing, and recovery is assured.
The fifth Series of shares in
tho capital stock Of the Nogales
Building and Loan Association is
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

The international editorially last week stated
that there should be law against vicious dogs run
ming at large. According to Col Allen T. Bird police
judge there is such city ordinance. which reads:
"The justice order vicious dogs sent out of town
and if not sent out he can order them killed"
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

S. D. Piper Of Company G, First
Regiment Arizona National Guard.
The election will be held at the
company armory Wednesday even
ing, February Sd, 1897.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, the new state auditor, is to
De congratulated on naming L. C. Stephenson as
Deputy auditor A better selection could not have
been made. Mr.. Stephenson is efficient and court.
eous.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

Pursuant to an order by Adjt.
Gen. Edward Schwartz an elec-
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

ton has been called by Capt.
Allen T. l'rd for selection of a
captain and first lieutenant to
fill vacancies caused by resigna>
ton of Captain Bird and Lieut..
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

reported in demand To date
1O5 shares have been subscribed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09
SMALL TOWN TALK

New York professor predicts that within
two or three centuries most women will be dumb.
Through lack of sufficient exercise of the vocal
muscles, presume.
And now it comes to the public that Carrie
Jacobs Bond composed the words to The End of
A Perfect Day while she was dressing for din
ner. What we want to know is-how can a wo-
man give her mind to two make-ups at the same
time.
t-t-f
A baby chewed telephone cord the other
day and blocked the service on a party line for
several hours. 1t isn't the first time that "chew-
ing the rag" has delayed the service. At that
we are willing to wager that the dear child was
girl!
f-t-f
The incest thing about Indian summer is the
red and brown and gold foliage, the glorious
sunshine, the lovely golden haze in the distance,
the pungent smell of bon fires, the chance to
scuff leaves and about a hundred other things.
Aside from these it has little to attract
TT
There are any number Of good fellows eager
and willing to take Senator Shipstead's place,
even so willing that they will fight him for it.
Since there is such lineup Of candidates it
doesn't seem quite necessary that Ted Christian
son should give over the job he is doing SO cred
itably and so serviceably and join the ranks of
senator hunters. We hope Ted will see that he
is most useful where he is-and that his duty lies
in Saint Paul rather than in Washington. A
Governor in Minnesota is worth two Senator's in
Westinghouse Minnesota at least.
t-t-f
Anyone who thinks Missionary work is old
fashioned was due for something for shock the
other day when the press of the State announc-
ed that the Womens Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist church alone numbers more
than 100000 women and is the largest demonin-
ational organization in the world. And the Home
Missionary Society of the Methodist church is
numerous in its membership, too. Then there
are the missionary societies of all other church
es. We hope each missionary minded women
will take hand in the biggest home missionary
movement Redwood County has-the Red Cross
And those who are inclined to favor the foreign
field may well let their minds drift over to the
Near East Relief cause. Both Of these great
agencies for good will make their appeal within
the next month or two. Let N be ready ~
willingl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927.

THE GRUDGE.
am the killer of beauty,
For l stifle the hearts of men,
And / laugh with fiendish pleasure
At my labors now and then;
Of my work on the pages of history
Only God can be the judge,
For gnaw at the vitals of friendship,
And they call me-just grudge.
Souls that are weary Of living,
Hearts that are ever sad;
Tongues that belle promise,
Deeds that are ever bad;
These are fruits of my labor,
That grow by the path l trudge
For the seed that started the growing
Was only little grudge.
When the pearly gates shall open,
When the balance is justly found;
And the trumpet of time eternal
Shall over creation sound;
When the angels sing in triumph
And you plead before the Judge,
Your chance of reward is greater
If you've never held grudge.
Author Unknown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09

The whole thing is merely overcoming the
present universal disposition to begrudge the
doctor his fee unless he has remedied real ILL
ness. Doctors cannot work miracles upon peo-
pie who have let disease get real hold; but
they can repair the leaks if given the opportun-
ity.
We are nearing the period of the year when
the disease and death rate climbs upward simply
because most people regard colds, grippe and
sore threats as unworthy a doctors attention
Several generations hence the sound common
sense doctrine of prevention will be practised
generally Meanwhile some people will short
en- their lives merely to doctors bill for
early and effective examination.
f-+-f
WHOSE ADVERTISING Do YOU PAY?
r NDER the above caption the Sheldon,
IL Iowa, Sun recently gave interesting il
lustration the cost of advertising, stat
ing facts which not only advertisers, but GUS
toners of advertisers should remember, states
Mabe Moreaux in the Rock County Herald.
"The merchant who does not advertise" de-
cares the Sun, "pays the advertising bill for the
one who does.
every merchant in the business pays for
advertising, whether he uses it or not. If a
competitors advertising takes any business away
from him, the profit he would have made on the
lost sale is what his competitors advertising cost
him.
"You have, perhaps, wondered how some
stores can afford to spend such enormous sums
for advertising. That is easy to fathom. Their
competitors, who don't advertise, and whose bust
ness they take, pay for their advertising.
"Say the Smith family is a customer of
yours. They have sixty dollars they intend to
spend with you. They read the advertising of
your competitor and are induced to spend their
sixty dollars with him instead of spending it
with you. The store makes twenty per cent, or
twelve dollars, on the sale. They deduct, we
will say, one dollar advertising cost and have
eleven dollars profit left. The advertising has
cost them nothing. They got back its cost and
had eleven dollars profit they would not have
had only for their advertising.
"Who paid for this advertising?
"Did the advertiser pay? No. He got the
cost back and profit besides
"Did the purchaser pay? No. He paid only
the regular price.
"Then who did pay?
"The merchant who did not advertise paid
for his competitors advertising. He not only
paid for the other fellows advertising, but he
paid out of his cash-drawer the profit his COM
petitor made on the sale. The merchant that
doesn't advertise pays the advertising bill for the
one that does. He pays in loss of sale ard loss
of profits
"The merchant that loses business through
not advertising has such high overhead and unit
sale cost that he cannot possibly sell goods as
cheaply as the store that increases its sales and
reduces its cost with advertising"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

Arthur Thomson of Oxford University says
it is only conceit which makes mankind believe
it was not descended from the ape. We hope
Doc. Riley reads that one!
Ray Chase is coming up in the world! We
have hopes for the boy yet. The Mankato Free
Press headlined him last week as Rev. p Chase"
We hardly recognized Ray at first glance.
f-t-f
The only trouble with the story that large
volume of business can be built with cut prices
is that few shops that have this large volume use
cut prices to get business.-Country Press
f-t-f
DR.. Oldfield, who is an Englishman who is
supposed to know what he is talking about says
that "far more homes are made miserable by
women than by dominant or brutal men," We
don't dare deny the learned gentleman nor since
he is English, would we attempt to argue him
out of his convictions. But we hope he has the
statistics to prove that which he states with
such certainty.
f-t-f
Right now we rise to predict the election of
C. ]. Laursch of Mankato, as a member of the
railroad and warehouse commission in the next
general election. Mr.. Laurisch, who is a Man
kato attorney of prominence, will take office as
a member of the commission next January, sue
ceeding Ivan Bowen, also of Mankato, who re-
Gently resigned. Following the precedent of ev-
cry other member of the Commission, Mr.. Laur-
isch takes office by appointment from the Cover
nor, but will have to become candidate to sue
coed himself in the next election. Also as mat
ter of precedent, he will be elected!
f-+-f
A live wire had fallen during a storm and
had not been repaired struck a boy in the face
as he was climbing a tree. The muscles of his
mouth were paralyzed that every effort to
smile results in repusive grimace. When
the matter was brought into court recently it
didn't take the judge and jury very long to de-
eide that the boy had lost something precious
No one seems to think that the $4,000 award
was an extravagant price to pay for the loss of
a smile. Even with his $4,000 this boy can not
give any one single smile. Most of us are
much richer than that. Even the poorest of us
smiles.-The Engineer.
f-t-f
The silly exhibition of the picket men before
Twin City theatres has come to an end, the bomb
throwers have disappeared into the background
for time at least and musicians and stage
hands are again in their accustomed places.
1t is relief! The only people who are sorry the
strike has come to an end were the extras
including number of University students, who
were earning good money substituting for the
men and women forced by their Unions to cease
work. The thing has menaced the public since
early in Superintendent has been just as big
bore and Inconvenience to many of the strikers
as it has been to the public. Most of the things
for which they "struck" We're lost sight of in the
final settlement which gave them slight increase
in the weekly wage.