davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-02
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TAE DAWN--RASSYIET

~ RAssiAA Daily NsssspsVsr. PubHsASd
svSry day except Sunday By tho Di
~PostoriSte Of Russian Trades uAisn Il
he Unit@A States. Of AMasEisa and
Canada.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-02

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-02
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Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21
Hunt Is Placed
Behind Jail Bars

Ralph Euut, who escaped from
Sergeant Elmer Tonev while being
brought to headquarters for arraign.
ment Thursday morning, was arrest
ed late yesterday afternoon by Con-
stable Ray Poole on ranch short
distance west Of Fl Centre.
The arrest was made by the con
stable in. connection witt. a motor
vehicle law violation. commit
ment having been issued by Judge /.
Mayfield against Hunt for failure
to pay fine Of $25. He was locked
up at the county Jail for 10 days.
A hold was also placed on Hunt
by city police. Hunt was arrested
last Wednesday night charged with
disturbing the peace and is said to
have been lettering about the bed.
room window Of girl just previous
to an alleged mad dash through the
city in an automobile.
Hunt escaped from Toney when
he made break for freedom as he
stepped out of the police ear at
headquarters Thursday morning and
disappeared up an alleywav. Wheth-
er or not charge of jail breaking
will be placed against him was not
made known this morning. He will
be arraigned i'll police court when
lie completes serving his time on the
traffic violation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21
Flour Company to
Remodel Building

\ permit granting the Standard
Flour Company permission to re
model the building at the corner Of
Railroad and State streets at a cost
of $4,000 was granted by the build
ing Inspector yesterday.
According to the application for
PERMIT, the building will be 80 100
feet when completed. The exterior
will be of brick and it will be one
story high but will have a base
mcnt. The basement floor will be
of concrete while the other floor
will bc of wood. The building will
be i-fireproof
\ permit was also issued to the
Southern Sicrras Power Company
for repairs to the building at th"
corner of Sixth and Main streets.
According to the application the re-
pairs will be for damage done by
earthquake and will cost about $40.
J. l.. TravcrS is the contractor
for remodeling the flour building
while p. A. Murray has been givch
the contract by tho power company.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21
WHlPPET MODEL,
OVER HUNDRED
THOUSAND MARK

When the one hundred thousandth
Whippet rolled off the assembly
linc at the Willvs- Overland plant
recently, John n. WHY'S, president
Of WHY'S Overland, Inc, was on
hand together with other cxecu-
tives of the company to receive the
! car.
The completion of this car was the
subject of an unusual demonstra.
tion at the plant both among en-
ployees and officials since it set
new production record in the in
dustry for now ear in its first
year.
WHY'S commented on this new
achievement as ga marked indica-
tion Of the general popularity of
this new type of automobile in all
sections Of the country
Actual production work on the
Whippet models was started by
WHY'S Overland on May l., 1926,
and the first of these new ears was
ready for delivery. late in June By
reaching the 100000 mark in less
than year S production period. the
Toledo manufacturer has accomp-
lished record outstanding in the
annals of the automobile industry.
Increases in the models original
ly presented were made in September
and again in January, while an en-.
Itirely new sport roadster on the
Whippct chassis is being introduc-
ed this month. The ready accep-
tance of the Whippet in all parts Of
the nation and the attendant record
sale is held responsible for the po.
pularity of the Whippet cars.
At the same time the introduction
of the Whippet model was made in
this country it was shown in Europe
where the reception accorded it was
equivalent to the impression it made
here. It is estimated that 14,000,-
900 people saw the Whippet in its
initial week.
Following the introductory per.
iod. during which Whippet demon.
Strations in all parts of the -coun-
try established new records of per.
formaucc, the dealer organ77tiou OF
Willys- Overland developed at rare
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1897, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD Z. GAArS

What kind Of flowers are these
Unkie Wig'' asked Baby Bunty,
the little rabbit girl as she hoped
along to school ono morning beside
the rabbit gentleman. Bunty point,
ed ono paw toward clump of
blossoms that grew beside the
path.
~ call those ding dongs,' an,
swered Mr .Longears with a funny
little twinkle Of his pinkie inkie
nose.
Ding dongs! What queer
name!' laughed Baby Buuty. " Why
do you call them that:'
Because they are shaped like
little, little bells and if YOU listen
when the wind blows YOU may hear
these blossoms ring ding dong
ding dong answered Uncle Wig
gily. Sometimes | call these flow
ers blue BELLS went on the rabbit
gentleman. "but more often l
think of them as my ding dongs
Hark!' whispered Bunty soft.
ly,
The wind blew on the blossoms
and surely enough, to the sharp
ears of the rabbits there sounded
family:
"Ding dong. Ding dong!"
ooh. the blue bells are really
ringing!' cried Bunty, elapping
her paws.
Then Uncle Wiggily motioncd
for Buntv to be silent moment,
and he whispered:
"Hush. The flowers arc speak.
ing to us!'
Family some littl evoiccs said:
"Oh, we are so dry and thirsty!
Please get MS a drink of water,
Uncle Wiggily. We are parched for
water to drink and we will soon fade
unless we get some
"Goodpess ne. l didn't know
flowers could talk.' exclaimed
Bunty. ;
"Oh ves,' said Uncle Wiggilv.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21

greater than at any other time in
the history of the company.
The Whippet was herslded as in
Producing an entirely new type of
construction into the light car field
and has been accepted as the initia.
tor of the general trend toward
lighter weight and greater mechani-
cal efficiency which has characteriz-
ed the most recent developments in
the motor car industry.
The success of the original Whip
pet was the forerunner of demand
for the same general type of con
struction in a light six and this
model was added to the Whippet
line early in January of this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21
County Bill Is
Now State Law

SACRAMENTO, May 2l-The
county budget bill, which was the
object of some very extended discus
sions during the recent legislative
session, has been signed by Govern
or Young. and will become law in
July. The bill requires each county
officer to estimate the needs of his
departments, the supervisors to cs.
innate the revenues, and the county
auditor to prepare a budget from
this and other information. The
budgets are to be on forms desig-
mated by the Board Of Control, to
make them uniform. Provision is
made for hearings on questioned
items, and for taking care Of emer-
gencv matters not budgeted.
The operation of the budget is
proving a success in state affairs y
said Governor Young in signing the
bill, land | am of the belief that
it will prove equally beneficial in
county matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21

But it isn't everyone who can
hear what they say. But, now that
| look. | can sec whore the ground
around the ding dong blue bells is
very dry and hard. 1t hasn t rained
here IN long timr, Come. Bunty,
you and ! can water the flowers
from the little brook which | hoar
bubbling close by
''Oh, won't that b. fun,
chucklcd Baby Bunty. Finding
some empty pcriwinklc shells.
Uncle Wiggily and the little rab-
bit girl filled them with water and
poured it over the roots, leaves and
flowers of the blue bells.
:" How good that is!' sighed the
thirsty flowers. Now we can keep
on blossoming."
And ringing your bells, ton,'
said Uncle Wiggily. Don't forget
to ring your blue bells!'
"Right gladly shall "" riug,"
cried the flowers. But listen,
There is another bell ringing, loud
er than OURS
'Oh. that's the school belf,"
shouted Baby Bunty. 81 must hop
fast Or | shall be late and the LADY
Mouse Teacher won't like that"
Away scurricd the little rabbit
girl, waving her paw 10 Uncle Wig
gily while the rabbit gentleman
thought he would sit down and res
near the blue bells before going on
to seek an adventure.
Il wish We could do something
/ for Uncle WiggiIy, who was so kind
as to give us water" said one ding
dong TO another.
''Ycs, il would h. lovely TO DO
him favor was tho answer.
But what can we do''
Just then the Sinking Bob Cat
I came creeping through the grass
and the clump of flowers, hoping TO
get close enough to Mr.. Longears.
before the rabbit awakened. so hc
could catch him. But as tho bad
/ chap pushed his way through the
cIump of blossoms, the ding dongs.
as the rabbit called thrn,, were
! shaken hard by the Bob Cat
"Tinkle. Tinkle! Tnklc!" rang
out the flower bells. ding dong.
Ding Dong Wake up, Uncle Wig
gily. There is danger! The Bob Cat
comes! Ding dong"
The sleeping rabbit heard ne
ringing, calling flowers. Up he
jumped before tho Bob Cat had a
chance 70 stretch out his claws and
safely away ran inc'o Wicgilv.
"Iow!' howloI ,'c Bob Cat az
hr saw the rabbit gentleman run.
ming from him, how did be know
was coming when he was 50 fas,
asleep! How did he know -
eve told hint laughed the
blue bell ding dopgs, Uncle Wig
gily gave us water when VIC were
thirsty, and we warned him, when
be was asleep, that you were stink,
( ing up on him. We told him! Ha,
/ Ha.' And the Bob Cat rrept away
with his silly little tail dangling
behind him.
Now if the pussy cat will take
/ some Of tho money out Of her penny
savings bank to buy an umbrella
for the gold fish | II toll you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the proud
J snail.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21
PASSPORTS FOR CANADIANS

The Canadian government and public have been
rather Jared by the decision of the American immi-
grafton department, to make Canadians employed on
on this sde and crossing the line regularly on the
way to and from their work. take out passports Such
without formalities
Ihls action is evidently taken to prevent European
aliens from slipping into the country unobserved by
way of Canada. 1t Inconvenience many thousands
who work in Detroit and live across the river
Inc Canadian minister of immigration announces
however that there will be effort at retaliation
on the part of Canada This is fortunate for the
good relations Of two friendly neghbors If Canada
aid retallate, it would annoy many thousand Amer,
leans, who have been used to entering Canada with
the same freedom Canadians have entered our
country. ~
The Canadian minister expressed the hope that the
Mhoie matter can be amlcaby settled at conference
in the future. Americans will ioin in that hone
Nothing is to be gained by any needless friction along
the border In the meantime the situation is helped
Dy the announcement at Washington that the pass
port rule will not be applied to Canadians enter
ing the States for pleasure or business trips.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav d 1917

\ new industry is making invcs-
LEGATIONS with the eye to locating
in Fl Centre. The purpose of the
company is to make paper out of
cotton stalks. The machine for this
work has recently been perfected.
The plant would cost approximately
100000 to erect and would require
a force of about 20 men.
According to best authorities
there is Il5,O00 acres of cotton
planted in Imperial ValIey-65, 900
on the American side and the bal
ance on the Mexican side Of the
border.
The resignation Of Don e. Bitter
as commercial secretary was read at
the chamber of commerce meeting
and accepted with regret. Wayne
Compton was appointed in his place.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21

William T. Tilden end Francis Hun
ter in doubles match at 40, 60
and 6-2.
In Yesterday S matches Tilden de,
feated Rene La Cos.e and Hunter
was beaten by Borotrs.
The final matches, to be staged
tomorrow, will be between Tilden
and Borotra and Hunter aud La
Coste
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21
Burbank Paper
On United Pres

BURBANK, May. 21.--The Eva
ing Review of this city will join t,
leased wire circuits of the Unit
Press Immediately, the paper a
uounced today.
Tho Review is published by Ia
vcy Ling. who also publishes Il
Ashland Ore, Daily Tidings. Bo'
papers have been members of IL
United Press for some time. Y,
Burbank daily is the first to aC
the full news report.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21
I FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Mou o. 1910

The announcement WAS made by
Manager Woolflin of the Imperial
Mercantile Company that his con
cern has definitely decided to put
in cannery. Asparagus and grapes
are expected to be among the spe-
cialties, although all kinds of fruit
and vegetables produced in the val
ley will probably be used.
The board of directors of the I'm.
perial Irrigation district met in
special session to ask Col. Ockerson
to arrange to buy from the govern
ment the seven and one half miles
Of railroad running to Volcano lake,
with the engine and cars which have
been used in raising the levce. The
object is to keep tho equipment
ready for any emergency which
might arise.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21
Frenchmen Beat
Tilden-Hunter
by United Press Icascd Wire

ST. CLOUD, Fran . Nav 2l, ---
France gained a > ia advantage in
the international tsar tennis
matches against IL, Tnjtcd %t,'cs
hero this aftcrnoan whom Jyal Bnr-
otra and Jacques Grpgaan defeated
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21
OREGON LINE APPRAISED
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 21.-A ton.
iatiyc valuation Of $9S, $50. 900 as
Of June, 1916, was placed today by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on the owned and used property
Of the Oregon Short Line railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this Data
In Past YeaIs
TWENTY YEARS AGO
May 21. 1907

As1t0J iWVF
e. +. Robinson of Holtyille was 4
passenger to Los Angeles on the
noon train.
!. B. Baker. former editor of the
Holtville Tribune and Calexico
Chronicle for W. F. Holt, purchased
the former paper aud Will establish
his own office in Holtville.
Messrs. Witter, Tout and Pellet,
editors Of the W. F. Holt newspap-
ers, beld caucus with their chief
in Fl Contra tnday
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21
REPORT HANKOW ENTERED
By United Press Leased WIr,

By United Press Leased Wire
SHANGHAI, May 2l.-Unoffi-
cial Chinese sources today report
cd that the anti-Extremist army Of
General Yang Sen had entered the
Extremist capital of Hankow.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21

Some citizens opposed to amending the Con-
stitutipn that they would like to have an amendment
forbdding amendments.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21

If there's danger Of the earths population increas
ing 80 times in the next hundred years as Wiscon
sin University professor says hadn't the university
better start department of birth control?
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21
MRS. DRUMMoND NO BETTER
by United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, May 2.-There Is i
change in the condition of MI
Clara Drummond, %, who fell asled
4S days ago, hospital attendants ri
ported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21

The White House Spokesman is taking vacation ;
and goodness knows, he must need it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21
PARDON US-BUT!

Shaping ones self on the back usually and rightly
so calls forth the condemnation of ones friends but
IN the present instance may be excused for not
the Press but of its features that is to be held up
for the admiration of the world
we refer to the cartoons of J. r. Williams of the N
f. A service, whose drawings are looked for dav by
Press readers and eagerly by readers than bv
members of the staff.
There is always chuckle in Williams drawings,
whether 1t be the Bull of the Woods Curly and His
Pals or "The Kids"
Williams work is intensely human and that is the
reason for the artists popularity. His drawings are
clean and wholesome free from malice or ridicule
Many Press readers have remarked time and again
now much they enjoy the "Out Our Way cartoons and
around the office it is we'll remembered what terrible
how went up when the cartoon had be side-tracked
one day Subscribers called up complain about it.
just as indignant as when the carrier misses them.
All of us have not known life in the great open
spaces nor in the machine shop but we have all been
Kids and is for this reason perhaps that the ragged
urehlns in The Kids" series the most popular of
all Williams work
incIdently it may interest Press readers to know
that Williams has really been a cowpuncher and ma
chnst before he became cartoonist and MANY of his
cartoons are from real life
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21

America has had to walk her
beat, maybe, because couple of
other countries seem to be on the
beat, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21

The average motOrist is less concerned about how
many miles per gallon than how many miles per hour
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-21

Now that we've all survived that terrible winter
the goosebone prophets promised US let EN- bring on
the frigid summer that was to follow
, 1927-12-19

Lump Starch. Lamp Wicks. Burners,
Lantern Shades, Lamp Chimneys.
Spoons, Poor Mans Forks, Knives,
Black Tea loose weight, Lipton's Tea
10 tins, Corned Beef in tins, Fresh
Mackerels, Pigs Shout,
And many other goods too nu-
merOus to mention. Prices to suit
the times.
Just call at No. % Kings Street
and get prices. No old goods, all
fresh and sound.
w. S. ABRAMSON.
, 1927-12-19
Publication.

IN conformity with Section % of
! the Colonial Law, all persons re-
siding in the Country District Of
the Jurisdiction of Christiansted,
who consider themselves in receipt
of a clear yearly income of Frs.
10000 and otherwise to be emit
tied to franchise in conformity with
Section - of the said Colonial Law,
or who before the 31st March 1923,
will attain the qualifications Of
franchise (see Section % last clause
are hereby requested to notify the
same in writing to the undersigned
Chairman Of the Electoral Board be-
fore the expiration of this month.
The ELECTORAL BOARD for the
Country District of Christiansted,
st. CrOix, V.L.U.S.A., December
14th 1927.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1927-12-19
C4RISTLANSTED A
SIS MONDAY NIGHT SIS
"M OLD, DUTCH"
THE BLUSH or ROMANCE AND THE
THE BLIGHT or AGE!

They sacrificed their only child that he might becomea gentleman. They went
- the poOr1OIs9 because he was ashamed of them You'll like this romantic drama of
tnme generations of love and devotion in the London Sums There care broad. racy
comedy and tender love scenes a racing spectacle unprecedented for its variety of
far-a tremendous glorious fight teeming with life and action Tears and laughter
indeed is the whole gamut OF life from youth to old age against the vivid. coIourful
background Of day gone bye
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A TWELVE PLY MARRIAGE? You'll see one in MY
OLD DUTCH"f from the famous Song and Play by Albert ChevaHer and Arthur Shirley
with Pat O'MaHey and May McAVOy,
ADMISSION AS USUAL
, 1927-12-19
JUST ARRIVED.

JUST ARRIVED.
Later you will know the rest. We
carry no crowd but sell The goods.
We offer from today the following
below mentioned articles:
American Apples Kings brand, New
crop Potatoes. Onions, Red Kidney
Beans, Lunch Tongue IN 6 ounce
tins, Daisy Cheese. klpansia Sau
sage Swift Brand,
Danish Butter i'm 4 lib. Tins.
Danish Butter loose weight cheap,
CHAMPION BRAND Butter loose weight
Also another brand of cheap Butter for
the cake makers.
Barley loose weight, White SagO,
Corn Starch in quart Id. packs,
WINE GRAPES in TINS,
AtRICOTS in tins,
PEACHES in syrup,
Sardines in tomatoes, Sardines in quart
Id. tins, Salmon Alaska brand. a reIia-
BILE salmon not chum. New Haddock
sound fish, New Pollock, Clear Pork,
Pork Cuttings, Yellow and Green
Split Pease, Fine Battle Maize Meal.
Flour two cities, Flour balacIava,
Flour Laluna, Flour Very Best,
All first class baking flour, Wa
ter Crackers, Sugar Fine Gran
ulated, 3 grades, Sugar light
color nearly white, Sugar
brown SantO Domingo crys-
tai. Santo Domingo Sugar
of a shade darker for the
poorer class,
ENAMEL WARE COOKING POTS.
WASH BASINS,
SMALL TEA OR MILK POTS.
The Best Grade Vancamp's 5r0duct Com
pound in pals and loose weight,
IVORY SOAPS,
PALM OLIVE SOAPS,
Evening star., 1927-05-05
TEXT OF SECRETARY MELONS
STATEMENT ON BRITAIN'S NOTE

annuities to be received by the United
States. estimated to cover its repara-
ton claims in full is rather unfor
tunate in view of the very limited
claim presented by the United States
on account of reparations as contrast
ed with those presented by our asso-
ciates in the war. The payments on
account of reparations which the
British government is receiving are
based, in part, on claims, such as
pensions and separation allowances.
of a character not included by the
United States in its reparatiOn bill.
II have no desire to comment on
the statement of the policy enunciated
in the British note to the effect that
Great Britain will retain for herself
nothing of any payments she receives
in respect of either reparations or
interallied war debts, but will apply
all of her receipts towards payment of
her liabilities to the United States.
BY implication this means that should
the United States further reduce
British obligations to the United
States the British government would
cancel Il like amount of obligations
due to it from its debtors. 1T is very
obvious that the British government
would neither lose nor gain in such
transaction. The United States
Government is, however, in a very
different position. The British gov
ernment is both creditor and debtor.
The United States Government is a
creditor only and every dollar Of debt
cancelled by the United States repre-
sents an increase by just that amount
of the war burden borne by the
American taxpayer"
Evening star., 1927-05-05
MONOPLANE DEPARTS.

Piloted by Lieut.. Lester J. Maitland
and carrying i. Trubee Dawson, AS
sistant Secretary of War for Aviation;
Porter Adams, president of the Ma,
tional Aeronautic Association, and
Capt. Robert G. Erwin, Air Corps. the
large three-engined F'okker monoplane
recently acquired by the Army Air
Corps for transport work departed
from Boiling Field today for the aerial
maneuvers at San Antonio, Tex.
The transport viii make stops Ell
route at Dayton, Fort Leavenworth,
Fort Riley and Fort Sill. After the
maneuvers 1t will proceed with it's oc-
cupants to the West Coast and is due
to return to Washington about the
middle of June