davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-28

Grapefruit Cu.ls for SAFE a
wholesale prices. Packing House
Commercial and n. Third. adv
Ell Cent-o Plumbers for plumbing
needs. PhoLe 529J. adv
GO Ana Safety. Your money
available on thirty days notice.
Ask us about it. Imperial Valley
Building Il Loan Association. adv
Held for Forgery +. Mar
tincz, 2i, no home, WAS arrestcd by
police in Calipatria Monday on Il
charge of forgery. Complaint in
fle ease was filed by L. {. Clute
und n warrant f0r his arrest was
issued by Judge Myers. According
10 information in the ease MART.
rez is alleged to have fossed Il
check and passed it to the complaip-
ant. Martincz was remanded to
The custody of the sheriff last night
rcnding a preliminary hearing IN
the ease.
Barbara Vorta Hotel Club
breakfast, 25c up. Mechants lunch
Soc; Table d hote dinner, $1.0o.
adv
We Have Not raised the price Of
Bread. National Bakery. adv
Have Your House pipcd for ga,
by El Centre Plumbers. rncne 529J
ADJ
we Have No, raised the price of
Bread. National Bakery. adv
No Arrests Made There were no
arrests made by city police during
the last "a hours. Apparently the
recent storm has kept wanderers
from making their way into the val
ley and the police have checked up
carefully on those who were in the
city. Not even n sleeper disturbed
the quiet of the night patrol.
Paul's Specran. fresh Buttered or
Sweet Pop Corn, Orangeade, Lemon.
ade and Hires. Pickwick Stages.
1ftf
Phone 966, Todd Poultry Ranch.
10S2 Woodward. Turkeys. fat hens.
frvers. soft bone roosters, dressed
10 order. adv
Building Permit Granted-A per-
| nit for n two-room addition to a
| dwelling at 76S Commercial street
WIS granted to Mark NJ Munson by
the building inspector this morning
The work will be done by r. A..
Chestnut at cost Of approximately
$500, according to the application
for permit on file.
How About Vacation Time. Star,
saving now. We paw 59s. $l.00
opens your account. $100 or more
pdded ANYTIME. Imperial Valley
Building & Loan Association. adv
Traffic Violators Fined Six
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-28

To = 1iare ,,-~v4 free entry
nf fish to the United States. The
idea probably is reciprocity, since
lutte a few of our fish have been
gOIng over into Canada latelY.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-28

The farm bureau of Yakima cour
~. Washington, is campaigning 10
secure 1000 members.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-28
COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2s.-The
cotton market closed steady. Spots
closed auiet. UNCHANGED at 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-28

How About Vacation Time. Star,
saving now. We paw SO. $l.00
opens your account. 800 or more
pdded ANYTIME. Imperial Valley
Building & Loan Association. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-28

Traffic violators Fined. - 81:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-28
Leaders See
1923 Prosperous

Continued from page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-28

500 on Your Minimum monthly
balance. sl.oO or more opens an ac
rount. No fines. No fees. Let Us
tell YOU about it. Imperial Valley
Building g. Loan Assoc iation. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-28

Phone 9ee, Todd Poultry Ranch.
1852 Woodward. Turkeys, fat hens.
frvers. soft bone roosters, dressed
10 order. adv
, 1927-10-26

use in the manufacture of shoes and
other products.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE.
The Department of Public Welfare has
functioned with efficiency during the past
year. In its work of conducting ~iDvesti-
cations of cases involving financial aid to
the poor and pertaining to general well
fare work, the co operation rendered by
the American Red Cross to this Depart
ment has been exceedingly helpful.
ITO be c0ntjnued.)
, 1927-10-26
MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Berkeley, Calf, Oct. End DIR.
Charles Herbert Levermore, Il, winner
of the 100, 600 dollar Box peace prize,
dropped dead here on Thursday, while
addressing a women's organization on
plans to promote world peace.
New York, Oct oath. Raw sugar fu-
lures closed unchanged at two points
higher. Approximate sales 5, 900 Ons
Deer, closed 2.87, July 2.96, Septr. 2.03,
The raw sugar and refined markets were
closed.
London, Oct. 24th.-A gigantic tobac-
co var between British and United States
interests, the Sunday Express" asserts,
is rapidly approaching. Drastic price cut
ting in the leading cigarette brands, the
paper adds may follow. The struggle is
between the Imperial Tobacco Company,
with a capital OF 40, coo, 600 pounds AMI
the American Tobacco Company. The
American concern charges the British
with having violated the territorial agree
ment.
Old Orchard, Maine, Oct, 24th.-The
amphib5a an m%0nopIane Dawn took oil
from here at GIG a. m. on Sunday and
after heading out to sea on a projected
flight to Copenhagen, Denmark. turned
about and landed in the water at $40 a.
M. In the plane were Mrs. Frances
Wilson Grayson with Wilmer Stultz,
pilot and Brice Goldsborough, navigator.
We Just couldn't fly down in the wind,
that's ALP, explained Mrs. Grayson.
Another attempt will be made later,
Hong Kong, Oct. oath. The steam
ship Irene, captured by the notorious
Bias Bay pirates and shelled by the Brit
ish submarine La, burned out and sank
in the Bay on Saturday. The submarines
shells were fired in etfecting the rescue
of the vessels crew and set the ship
fire.
London, Oct. Oath. "A memorial tablet
the Church Of Saint Maurice, Lille,
mmem0rating the one million dead Of
: British Empire who fell in the great
ar, was unveiled yesterday by General
r Richard Haking, who commanded
e British troops which relieved Lille in
I AIS.
London. Oct. 24th-At a banquet last
CHIT, uhich brought to a close The Con-
ess of the Federation International
IS Unions IntellectualIes at Heidel-
, 1927-10-26

DUIQ, the NdIQG Oh SUCn IIleICpdIR6S Oi
views on cultural subjects in promoting
better relations among nations was
emphasized by the speakers, who IN
Guided representatives of twelve nations
attending the Congress. 4Ord Birkenhead
represented Britain. In the course of
his speech he referred to the postwar
state of Europe. 1t would, he said be
idle to pretend that every nation was
content with the existing political and
international situation. No great clash
of arms in history ever ended by sOlu-
tiOns recommending themselves to every
one. True wisdom should teach nations
that alleviations and notifications, if
and when the time showed them to be
indispensable, must be won by patience
and friendly discussions and the gradual
realization, among reasonable men that
the interests of Europe as a whole and
the claims of individual nations had
established in a particular manner a case
for consideration. The growth of an in
creasing spirit Of mutual friendship and
confidence was the only soil in which
such development could find nOurish-
ment.
Tckio, Oct. oath The japanese air
ship So, while participating in Naval
UldLOCuN IGSs was lOIGGu W QCSGCIu ttAlO
the sea off Izu peninsular because of
engine trouble. Upon touching the water
the airship burst into flames. The crew
was rescued.
London. Oct. 24th-Sarwat Pasha,
Egyptian Premier, is expected to arrive
in London during the present week and
it is probable an opportunity will be,
found for resumption Of informal CONVEX
sations with Sir Austen Chamberlain on
various outstanding questions between
Great Britain and Egypt. The two
statesmen had a general exchange of
views during the summer, when SarWat
Pasha accompanied King Fuad on a
state visit to London.
London, Oct l4th. The worlds largest
and most powerful passenger liner is
shortly to be tested at the Air Ministry's
experimental station in Martlesham
Heath, Suffolk. The machine is an all
metal cantilever mOnoplane with a wing
span Of one hundred and forty feet and
has three screws driven by independent
Rolls Royce engines, developing a total
Of W thousand one hundred morse pow
err. Her weight when fully loaded is
barely twenty tons.
Quebec, Oct oath. After resting for
three days on the mud off Rimouski,
where she was beached after colliding
with the steamship Newton Pine
last Wednesday night, the G. q. M. NJ.
Canadian Runner" was retioated on
Saturday and reached this port early TO
day.
, 1927-10-26

port, charging that the march, which was
to bring a petition to the opening Of Par
lament. on Nov. 9th, was q Communist
plot for advertising purposes. The
army, led by Mr.. A. j. Cook, intended
to call attention to the misery and de-
~privation in the coal field. Mr. Thomas
Wall, Secretary of the Trades Union
Council said. We have now ascertained
that the march was being entirely or
ganised by Communists and we have
decided not to participate in it.
Chicago, Oct. oath. Swiftly i~ncreas-
ing country deliveries of wheat in Cana
da led tofresh overturning on Saturday
in wheat at low price records for the
season. Contributing to wheat weak
ness were reports of general rains in
Argentine, together with an official es-
innate that the area seeded to wheat this
year in Argentine is400, 600 acres more
than last year. Corn prices averaged
higher, owing largely to the announce
ment that one million bushels of corn
had been taken of late for export
St. John, N. B., Oct. 24th.-Advices
announcing the impending imposition of
a new tariff on potatoes entering the
Cuban market, effective Novr. LIST, have
been received here Iy Mr.. A. ID. Mccain.
President of the New Brunswick Potato
Shippers Association following his ar.
rival in the city on Saturday evening.
Word Of the new duty, which it is stated
increases the Cuban preference enjoyed
by American shippers from u to IS cents
per $50 pounds sack against Canadian
potatoes, was contained in a cabIegram
from the Associations agents in Havana,
Canadian SINNERS. Mr. Mccain said
will be seriously affected by the imposi-
ton of the new duty,
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, October 24fh.
Flour standard export grades S. 80.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1877 lbs. $500.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-03-18
THE COMMUNITY CENTER

A mass meeting of Fairbanks
residents last Thursday evening ac-
cepted articles of Incorporation for
a proposed Fairbanks Community
Center" A temporary board of
directors was chosen, empowered to
still stock to the capitalized amount
of $4,000. Shares, which will be
non-profit sharing, are par valued
at ST. in order that every man, wo-
man and child in the community
may participate in the enterprise.
The News-Miner heartily endorses
the plan and urges everyone to as
sist in bringing to it success. The
town sorely needs community
center of the nature contemplated
"a place properly constructed and
of adequate size to permit Of regula-
ton basketball courts and other
athletic housing Other towns boast
excellent centers for athletic meet
ing, while here even the children
are denied a suitable place for play
indoors.
One suggestion only presents it.
self at this time, namely: avoid a
half measure. In earlier meetings
reconstruction of the old armory
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-03-18
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

An ounce of prevention is worth
many pounds of cure. An ounce of
burg would not be without loving
husband and kindly father.
William Moyes passed out of this
world a martyr to his duty No more
could have been asked of him; no
more could have been gotten of any
man.
The investment Of the Town of Pc
tersburg in it's hydro-electric plant
plant at Blind Slough runs into a
hundred thousand dollars and it has
had only one man, with his family,
with full Responsibility Of caring
for that investment. No other town
with such a light system in Alaska
maintain less than two men on such
a job. The cost of another man as
assistant at the plant is insurance
against just such an occurrence as
this week and further gives assur-
ance to the taxpayers that the invest
ment has ample care at all tins.
There is moral obligation that
must not be overlooked-to the
caretaker and to the investor.
Rather than dodge around with
unnecessary expenditures, it is we'll
t. give consideration to tn need of
keeping two men on the job; Of
installing a modern up-to-date tele-
phone system in place of the present
antiquated and delapidated one thru
which it is practically impossible to
hold ineligible conversation; to
clear the right of way so that the
high winds will not drive trees over
both high tension and telephone lines
putting the town on an auxiliary thai
must operate for many hours at
full hundred percent overload.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-03-18
A PERTINENT QUESTION

What would you do and what
would you think, if you wire in the
place of Mrs. Moves when she saw
her husband fall dead; when she
pulled the switch, the only com
munication she had with the town
What would your thoughts be for
the twenty-four hours of waiting
until help arrived.
But for the Grace Of God AL
mighty, that man might have been
your husband, father or brother.
Put yourself in the place of the be-
reaved mother and daughter, and
say how much you would like the
position.
We are not so calloused as to be
Indifferent because the man is not
Of our special nationality. He did
his duty let us respect him and do
ours, even though it is little late
so that there will not be recur-
renee of grief.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-03-18
HANLEY COACHES
NORTHWESTERN u

Richard ''Dick Hanley, football
coach at Haskell Institute, Lawrence,
Kansas the school which fell heir
to the football toga Of the famous
Carlisle Indian School, has been APP
pointed as coach of the Northwestern
University football teams.
Hanley is product of Washing
ton State under the tutelage of Lone
Star Dietz. Lone Star was an apt
pupil under Pop" Warner at Car
Isle and Hanley Is an exponent Of
the Warner system.
During his five years coaching at
Haskell, Hanley's teams won So
Games, lost 8 and tied 4. This year
his team played from the Atlantic
to the Pacific Coast scoring 558
POINTS t dotheir opponents So.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-03-18

was proposed, at a cost of approx
imately $4,000 Such action would
undoubtedly result in q completed
building no more adequate for the
purpose intended than the original
structure, having as a saving grace
only the increased safety factor.
Roominess, required in all three
dimensions, would be lacking.
With the proposed capitalization
subscribed it should be possible to
erect a structure having a ceiling
OF sufficient unobstructed height and
floor space, with balconies, adequate
to comfortably seat the attendance
which would be assured if athletic
contests witnessed this season are
any criterion.
The annual fair, which is a grow
ing institution, also is begging for
space in which to extend. The com
munity building easily could become
it's home and, we believe, profit as
a result.
Give the board of directors your
financial support, though it be only
to the extent of purchase of one
share, and do not be hesitant in
playing an active part through sug-
gestion. Plans are in the making
and it is right now that constructive
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-03-18
THE CONTROLLER BILL

A short time back came through
the mails a pamphlet addressed To
Alaskans which treated on the Con-
troller Bill. The pamphlet was
written by Judge James Wickersham
and was a most able presentation of
government of Alaska by Alaskans
versus government of Alaska by
bureaucracy.
1t is time that Alaska were taken
out of the clutches of Federal Blu
reaus which to the tune of only
thirty dominate and control the af-
fairs Alaskan and speak at Washing
ton for Alaskans. We are as much
entitled to participation in our gov
eminent as any State but so long
as We have Federal appointees in
control Of every phase of our gov
eminent, we cannot hope to have
much to say about that government.
And too often, these ambitious Fed
eral appointees speak for Alaskans
in matters of vital Importance.
According to recent figures to-
every eleven of our population there
is bureau man of some sort.
The controller Bill would place
control in the hands of Alaskans.
The Governor and other Federal ap-
rointees remaining strictly in FEEDER
al affairs while the Controller would
dominate the situation Alaskan, with
it's many boards and with the dis
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-03-18
rensation of funds allotted by the
I,aQiSl flIra

rensation of funds allotted by the
Legislature.
With the super Bureau" now {
fact in affairs Alaskan, it is time
that Alaska got in it's own Control
Ter through which the Super Bureau
may work. Those interested in the
passage of the Controller Bill should
write their representatives. It is 60
ing to be fought by those interests
which have fought every matter of
vital import to Alaska. They are
united and it is high time that all
Alaskans united forces to the bene-
TT of the Territory.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-03-18

thought is welcome. When the four
walls are reared there will be no
opportunity for alteration.-Fair-
banks News-Miner.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-03-18

Your search for the coffee of your desires
ends the instant you taste Hills Bros. Every
steaming cup is rich in aroma and flavor.
Never insipid-never harsh. Always all
right The pride of the coffee-loving
Westl
When you consider the precision with
which Hills Bros Coffee is roasted, you
can understand why it is the Recognized
Standard wherever it is Sold This rare
blend of coffee is roasted few pounds at
a time (never in bulky in an even temper
Azure. That's Controlled Roasting Hills
Bros patented process.
Satisfy your longing for matchless coffee
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-25
Your'Health
How to Keep It,
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS F1sHBE1N

BY DIR. MORRIS F1sHBE1N
Editor. Journal of the American
Medical Association, and Of Hygeia
the Health Magazine
During the hot weather it is wei
for the baby to be out-of-doors al
least early in the morning and late
in the afternoon. During the hot.
test portions OF the day, the child
| will probably be more comfortable
! IL kept indoors in the coolest room
| of the house.
1t should of course be understood
that baby left out-of-doors needs
watching. 1t ought to be protected
by proper netting against flies
mosquitoes and other insects. 1t
ought to be protected by suitable
arrangements against being troubled
by dogs, cats and wandering ami
mails. Furthermore. a baby out-of-
doors Is likely to attract some public
attention from neighbors and visit
ors. Any baby will do much better
if allowed to lie quietly than if it is
picked up by every passing stranger.
Under no circumstances should Wis
itors be allowed TO mouth or kiss
the baby. or to amuse themselves by
tossing it in the air.
In some of the hospitals in New
Zealand babies live out-of-doors all
day and sleep in we'll ventilated
rooms at night. A child may be
habituated to various degrees OF ex-
posture, but should not be subjected
too suddenly to rigorous climatic
conditions.
In the summer, becauseof per-
spiration babies are likely to suffer
from irritation of the skin or from
the condition called heat RASH" II
the skin is irritated, the difficulty
may arise from the fact that the
garments have not been changed
often enough or that the skin has
not been properly cleaned or dried
after the garments are changed.
The care of the skin in the sum-
mer involves the use of little soap
and that which is used should be
mild. The skin should be we'll dried
after washing, and irritated creases
may be sprinkled with a good dust
ing powder. IT the weather is ex-
tremely hot, all clothing may be re-
moved from the baby and it will lie
comfortably in its crib or in the
buggy.
In the presence of prickly heat or
any other eruption or rash that is
not due to an infection, the skin may
be sponged lightly several times each
day without soap and busted with a
suitable busting powder after thor
ough drying.
Editors Note: This Is the second
of three health talks on mid summer
maladies, their prevention and cure.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-25
Loves Enbers
Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of Wife"
Beginning q New Serial

yes. that's better" ! acquiesced
And now I'm ready for that ques-
ton about the motor trip. II you
mean. take Mary for trip OF day
or two-fine. She'd love it. But
kindly remember. my dear. that you
haven't seen Marion very much this
first year Of her school, that you're
both hungry for each others COM
partnership. ard that these precious
trips Of yours. on which I know
you have so counted, shouldn't be
shared by anyone"
But" she said. II have mis-
Judged the girl, and"
And. therefore, you think It
would be good thing for you to
put sackcloth and ashes on your
head" ] gibed. You're as bad as
Mary, with her complex for confess
ing to everybody In sight, beginning
with her grardm other. No, my dear,
I'm going to take you in hand and
loosen that inerowing conscience of
yours. did think you We're illogical
and unjust in refusing to come to
the farm because Mary lived there,
but, having changed your mind so
generously about that, don't go to
the other extreme. Remember. Mary
knows nothing about that attitude
OF yours. so no harm has been dt ne.
And if you let anything interfere
with those precious jaunts OF yours
with Marion, Ill-lll-well, my
vengeance will be something ter
rible."
II SILVER to think of It," Lillian
laughed. But there was relieved
note in her laughter which told me
that she gladly welcomed my die
tum.
You know she went on
thoughtfully after a little, II sacri-
feed one person to my desire to
rear Marion In Just the atmosphere
l wanted, and the remembrance Of
it has troubled me not a little. ]
am glad you have saved me from
having another piece of injustice on
my conscience.
suppose my face showed the alb
solute astonishment which was
mine, for she laughed. yet with no
mirth in the sound. as she said
quietly:
Didn't you know that ] would
have gone back to Harry if it hadn't
been for Marion ?"
Copyright. 1927. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.