davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Ladies Notice

Nine. Enla Anthony, beauty oper-
ator is now in charge of Persons
Beauty Parlor, $40 Jackson Street
where she will be pleased to have
her customers and others call who
wish first class service in hair dress
ing, massaging and other beauty
work. For appointment, phone Main
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
$50 REV AR D

$50 will be paid IL n. v. Turner's
Quick Relief Salve fails to relieve
Group, head colds catarrh, sore
throat, headache, earache, eczema,
itch, burns risings, bruises, cuts,
sores, rheumatic pains or piles. IL
is one OF the most powerful, pene-
tratlng, germ-killing, pain-relievtng
and healing salves known to science.
Removes corns in a few hours with
out pain; also seed warts. Large box
by mail, soc. Agents wanted. Write
for special terms II. V. Turner. Box
1122, Montgomery, Ala.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
BE SURE YOU VOTE

One week from today forty three millions of
American and women will to the polls to cast
their ballots in the presidential election On the re-
suit of their preference will rest the direction Of the
national government for four years from March 4,
1929.
1t is not too early to urge every qualified voter to
go to the polls election day. Every adult person
who lays claim to the privilege Of being American
citizen, should make it his business to take part in the
election
Coincident with the privilege of American ct-
zenshp, many civic duties Eligibility to is
a privilege. Using the ballot is duty. We read
and hear much of corruption among Servants Of the
public in national state and municipal offices
1t is not fair to say that this entirely due the
failure of many to take interest in the political
affairs of the country but much of the blame rests in
that quarter.
The citizen, who through indifference, fails to vote
election day, brands himself a Stacker. The
that he is too busy; that vote less
does not matter; that it does good to vote the
politicians will rule the country anyhow; all these
just feeble attempts to hide what must acknOW
ledge a fault if he is honest with himself
There 11211 registered voters in Imperial
county. Some there will be who will not be able to
VOTE either through Sickness absence from the state,
other legitimate There is
however why Imperial county should not cast at least
10000 votes in this election.
The Press, believing it a civic duty, urges every
citizen to vote November 6, and make it his business
to urge his neighbor to do the 'Voe you
please = but vote
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
NOT CONVINCING

While hesatng to doubt the sincerity of The Out
look nationally known magazine in its effort to clear
the names of Sacco and Vanzett executed in Massa-
chusets IA months ago for murder, it appears to
that the publication has set out very weak for
the dead men.
The Sacco and Vanzett dragged through the
courts of Massachusetts, for long years. With
their death it assumed the case was closed Feel
ing that their execution had been a miscarriage of JUS
tce, The Outlook started posthumous investigation.
Among other things the magazine obtained
fession from Frank Silva, a notorious gangster
and underworld character, that he and three others
staged the hodup of Bridgewaer paymaster in 1919,
a crime which played prominent part in the convic
tion of Sacco and Vanzetti, although they
cuted for the death of paymaster in subsequent rob-
berry at South Braintree in 1920.
The magazine admits that Silva's confession
received in return for unstated amount of money.
Therein, it appears to us, lies the weakest link in the
chain of evidence which the magazine claims to have
unearthed.
Silva's statement sworn to before a legal Of
ficer. For this reason The Outlook appears to lay
great stress its truthfuness 1t takes it for grant
ed, apparently that who has lived outside the law
for years, who admits participating in the Bridge
water holdup; who kept silent through the long years
the Sacco-Vanzett in the courts; would not
stoop to perjury particularly when paid of
money for doing Truly The Outlook puts great
deal of faith in Mr. Silva despite his selfconfessed
atrocious past 1t may be that the leopard change
his spots, but doubt it.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Broken Muffler
Causes Fines

!. GaXiola was handed ticket
for driving an automobile with a
broken muffler last Saturday night
and vas scheduled to appear before
Judge Perkins tomorrow morning to
answer the charge.
Last night GaXiola was still driv-
ing the machine about town and
he was handed Il second ticket. This
morning GaNiola called on the judge
to find out about this ticket bust
ness. It cost him $50 a ticket and
in addition he must get the muffler
fixed right now.
Three men were arrested during
the night on charges of being
drunk. Two entered pleas of not
guilty to the charges when arraign-
ed before Judge Perkins this morn
ing while the third pleaded guilty.
J. BoatWlight, 20, OF FL Crntro
was sentenced to pay a fine of SO
orScrve l2t2 days in the county
.iail. lie was committed in default.
B. +. Watson, -, and Il. Walker
a, were released ON their own
recognizance until t o'clock tomor-
, row afternoon when they viii stand
trial before the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30

cranberry bullets as they shot at
mc.'
But Curly, though he seemed sur
priSed to see Uncle Wiggily, did
not answer. Then lie and Floppy ran
toward each other, shooting their
ropguns and shouting:
ling! Bang! Bang
Out of the PoPguns Of the shoot
my pigs flew hard, red cranberrics.
Those that Floppy shot hit his
brother Curly, and those that
Curly shot hit his brother Floppy.
And some of the cranbcrrics shot by
both little piggic boys went "kcr-
lang!' and kcr-bunk!' - tn Uncle
Wiggily's pink, twinkling nose.
"lIold on there. boys! Stop it! >
cried the rabbit gentleman. "Thos''
are my Heranberri,s you are shooting
away. Stop it! "
Then Fioppy and Curly stopped
shooting their popgunS, for they
were empty OF cranbcrries now and,
laughing and shouting at the fun
they had had, the pigs went to where
Uncle Wiggily sat on the stump.
What 5 the game?" asked the
rabbit.
"Why,' gruntcd Floppy. "Curly
and were walking along with our
popguns, wishing we had something
to shoot in them, and right here we
found a tail. silk hat full Of the red
things. So We took some and loaded
oar guns and we were playing In
dian, shooting the berries. They
don t hurt much if they hit YOU.
Wen, some hurt my nose" said
Uncle Wiggily with a laugh as he
rubbed it. "But I'Il forgive you. So
yog didn t know | had gathered
those berries for Nurse Jane to
make a pic?'
No, SAID Curly, Owe didn 7. 3"
They gave back Uncle Wiggily's hat
ard helped him gather more berries
for the pie and then the two little
ligs went home with Uncle Wig
gily pretending they were soldiers
TO guard him sfrom the Bad Chaps.
And no Bad Chaps came. so every
thing was all right and If the auto
mobile viii take off its shoes when
it goes to bed in the garage I'll
ten YOU next about Uncle Wiggily 3
tall hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Busy Day For
Local Chamber

Starting with the breakfast of
the junior division of the chamber
of commerce, tomorrow will be well
filled by the several activities of
the chamber. The breakfast will be
held at the Barbara Worth Hotel
at 6:30 clock and promises to be
rs well attended as the past ones
have been.
The MONDAY luncheon of the
senior chamber will not be held to-
morrow, the members will, instead,
visit the Imperial Irrigation Shops
at Imperial as the guests of M. j.
Dowd, chief engineer and A. L..
Graves, master mechanic. All those
interested in making this visit
should be at the local Chamber of
Commerce headquarters at IL
o. clock.
At 6 o clock in the evening the
Junior IIallowc ZEN Frolc will com
mencc, with Il program lasting
until ! Il. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Ghosts Use Care
Is Chiefs Order

eve want every cA,,d u nc city
to have II good iIallove EN-, de-
elared Chief Sterling Oswalt this
morning. but they must make it 4
sane enc.
"As in the past we will issue the
rsual warning 10 all children and
@rownups as wei, that while we are
anxious that the spirit e the COB
Inns be present in the city during
1hc Hallowe ZEN period all must cXcr-
else caution in their festivities
Care toeprotcct property from dana
age should be exercised and in this
respect we lave placed several Spe-
cial policemen on duty for tomor-
row night.
"Anyone caught molesting pro
pcrty will be treated accordingly.
Have good time but make it a sane
one
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Mrs. Bow Located
At Vancouver

Tai Lorraine, wife Of Clara Bow s
fathcr, has been located in Van
couvcr, g. {.
Records of her previous entries
into this country had been sent to
Chief Hadlcy of the immigration de-
Partmcnt at calcxico, il being be
ljcv,d that She would seek rc-cn-
tranc" TO the United States from
MczicaIi and through Hadlcy'a Of
flee.
.Sho did not appear here and for
q tiwc il was believed tina; she had
ovcrstaFod hoy time in this country
which cypircd at midnight Friday.
Apparently she left Los Angeles by
boat, going to Vancouycr without
property checking out
Records have been returned to
Los Angeles by Chief HIadlcy. It is
expected that she viii seek rc-cu-
tranc" into tie United States as tine
wife Of an American.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Boy Scouts To
Assist Police

Chief of Police Oswalt has issued
call for Is or 20 older Boy Scouts
to meet at his office Wednesday afE
ternoon at clock for instruction
on patrol work to be put in effect
that night. 1t is his idea to have
these scouts divided into patrols,
each in charge of a regular city pat
lolman, to police the city Hallowe 'en
night until about 9 'clock. 1t is
thought that by doing this destruc-
tion of property and other mishaps
may be avoided.
In his letter to S. l.. McCrory,
Boy Scout executive, Chief Oswalt
commends the scouts for the valu-
able assistance they have rendered
the police department in the past,
stating the work has been real
service to Ell Centre and it's citi-
ZCuS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
aT0und the corner:

Uncle Wiggily went back whore he
lad lcft his hat, 10 and behold! it
was gone,
Bat right away lie felt himself
hcing 1'citcd with cranberry bullets.
For the dark red. bard fruit, "a.
large as small marbles, seemed to
ai- like bullets when landing on
Caclc WiggjIE s. nose.
''Hho can b. shooting AT me! 20
thought Uu~lc Wig2il. and rs he
looked around another cranberry
went EcsbUnk On til" 1acL Of his
n.cE.
nowa j.. dp-a.d t-biud the
."up and tH, uest c:aaberry bullet
that u5, SHOT g.. him lit the bark
v.tn "p.r.!" aud broke 50 that
sac juice s9lattcrrd all over.
""Ihat is no way to Great cram
h.Tiv-,' 'hough, H.. rabbit. eff
any cf tbe BAD Clasps are throwing
Dam ot me- wish thc, d stop"
UGt NOR" bcti"a Ioitcd through
'hr air aud th.H tu.tc WiggnY
hoard yeir. shout.
"Thoro, bt you That tnnc!"
"1,. lat this linn. IN goiag 10
matte p hit,' called another voice.
''Dcar mo, Thcr" are two Of
fi.m!' s.lt Mr. Lou@rars. ~
wish f#d tas foie. Dog here to
ae.p met
tuolr W,e2Hy I1o..d around the
ooracr Of the stump b.hind which
lc va hiding and ts ~. did 50, h"
saw. 'IoIpy Iwis'ytai, one Of the
.at ijll'o pig boys, run out Of the
bushes. f.cppg had pop gun in
ais paws
"LooI oat, Fi.pr.n" called
Jn-'r N.2...g. "1lor" are Bad
l# iu tDo bog. 1hE have been
ur.tir" rrauborrics ~ me. Maybe
.Ac.. u -loef you."
il,ppF seemed surpr ID at seeing
lno'r Wiggi.y but taa little pig
I'D not answer running on toward
mother clump Of bushes. And, all
o. q Sudden, out Of these bushes
onpcd Cujy Twiatgta1, who was
brother pig to Floppy.
Curly also had pop gun and
! 'nclr Wiggily called to him;
I Watch ont for the BAD Chaps,
'"~lT' THY may shoot you with
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
MONIES NJ!

Those who did not see 'The
Woman Disputed at the West
Coast Imperial Theatre last night,
will have IN opportunity to do SO
tonight when the film will be re-
peatcd.
Norma Talmadgc, in the title role,
gives a very splendid portrayal of
Il Girl caught in the net of war. She
is ably supported by Gilbert Roland
and Arnold Kent, who handle their
parts in an exceptionally pleasing
manner.
The picture is one of the most
dramatic to be shown here in many
months 80 perhaps since Emil Jan
nfuGs in "Thc Way of All Flesh. -
Tomorrow night THE First Kiss .
Will open for a two day stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30

The Exchange Lemon ProductS
Company, Corona, Riverside Coun5
ty, has 10000 tons of lemon pulp
to give away, for fcrtilizing land.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SHOOTING PIGS

Uncle 'Wiggily stood on The edge
OF the cranberry bog, looking all
around with his bright eyes, try
ing to see who it was that had bcea
throwing the red bullets mt him,
hitting Linn on the nose and ears.
For The rabbit gentleman had
gathered 4 tell, silk hat full Of cram
Lcrries so Nurse Jane could make 4
pie.
Then he had gone to the edge Of
the bog to see il there wcro enough
berries 50 M. Sjuhtail, the bear
gentleman might have some. And
when, after finding lot Of berries
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Politics On
Air Tonight

NEW YORK. Oct. Senator
Joseph T. Robinson. Democratic
nominee for vice president, viii
speak over the Columbia Network
tonight trcm $3.50 to 10:30 2. IN.
eastern time His address viii be
broadcast from Last 5. Louis, ILL.,
Secretary Of State Frank b
Kellogg win talk from Washington.
y. G., on d Republican program over
the same network Of stations from
s 30 70 9 p. M, eastern time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October 80, 1908


The Imperial city trustees last
evening passed an ordinance pro
viding for the removal of the city
lall from the Mitchell building to
the former quarters of the First Ma
tional Bank.
The Imperial Gas company, cor
roration formed by w. +. Holt and
associates, has been organized and
articles have been filed in San Ber-
nardino. w. F. Holt, Fanny Holt and
Chloe Holt are named as directors
The stock is placed at 100000 with
$500 subscribed.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the wedding of Miss
Florence Chappcll of Pomona to
George f. Ross of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Public Meeting
At Court House

AII valley residents are invited to
@ttcad a meeting to be held at the
courthouse tonight at which the
amendments to be voted on at the
election November 6, will be dis
cuSscd by members Of the county
bar association.
The various propositions have been
opportioncd among the lawyers, each
explaining the particular amendment
which has been assigned to him.
The meeting viii start al O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
TEN YEARS AGO
October so, 1918

Frank Moore, chairman of the
McCabc Red Cross was at head
quarters this morning.
A letter to the home folks from
Egbcrt Swanson, son of \. W
Swanson, tells Of his final cXamina
tion at the Navy Electrical school at
Mare Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 30, 1918

Los Amigos club gave its first
dance Of the season last night in
Masonic temple, entertaining about
SO local young people. Miss Clara
Johnson acted as hostess and Mes
DANES c. +. Paris, Wiley NJ. Weaver
and NJ. f. Stewart were patroncsses.
The county Federation of Women s
clubs will meet tomorrow at the
state Street Christian church, when
an interesting program will be
given.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-30
Three Hurt In
Highway Wreck

Three men were slightly injured
in an automobile wreck on the San
Diego highway near Secley late yes
tcrday afternoon. Glenn Haskell of
FL Centre is still in the FL Ccntro
hospital being treated for minor in
.iuries but is expected to be released
either late today or tomorrow morn
ing.
NJ Dias and A. AcoSta, both of
Sccley, were also rushed to the FL
Ccntro hospital following the wreck,
but were discharged this morning,
their injuries being of minor nature.
Both machines were quite badly
damaged in the smashup.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
WEST WOODSTOCK

Carl Teller motored to Hartford on Saturday.
 Miss Alice Johnson is at the Coe house for the summer.
 Mrs. Byron Bates is soliciting for the Day Kimball Hospital.
 Paul Williamson and Irving Perrin spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Providence spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Marion L. Butterfield of Ar lington, Mass. spent the weekend at Broadview.
 Mrs. Jane Nj. Brett has as guest this week Mrs. Harold Foulds of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
 The Misses Sybil and Thelma Will Hams spent few days of last week with relatives in Sprucedale.
 Mrs. Emma Phillips and Miss Flor ence Devine and nephew of Putnam called Sunday at Longmeadow Farm.
 Mrs. Myrtle Miller and Miss Miriam Ware are spending their summer va cation with their aunt and mother at the Bates homestead.
 Mrs. Charles Dean and the Misses Hattie Dean, Katherine Bicknell and Helen Whitman were recent callers al the Shepard homestead.
 Mrs. John II. Harrison, Mrs. Vine Parmelee and MT. and Mrs. G. Green, all of Hartford, were callers al Miss Ellen M. Williams home recent ly.
 Mir. and Mrs. John NJ. Perrin and three children motored to Auburn Mass, on Sunday, where they were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Carl son.
 J. Moses Wilcox, who has been af. fiicted for some time with a cancer on his hand, was taken last Saturday to the Memorial Hospital in Stafford Springs.
 Mrs. Louis Hayward. Miss Eliza beth Hayward, Mrs. Warner Bingham and Miss Maude Perrin attended the baccalaureate service of the Putnam High school on Sunday evening.
 s. P. Butler, who for the past eight weeks has been engaged in a campaign for an endowment fund for the adult blind in the Maritime Provinces, is spending a few weeks at the Butler homestead.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
PHOENIxVILLE

Mrs. Laura Hough of Chaplin was recent visitor here.
 Miss Smith, the teacher in the Buell. district, has been the guest of Miss Anne Livsey.
 John R. Vinton and George Small of East Hartford were the guests of friends here last week.
 Mir. Gallup and staff of carpenters are employed on an extensive contract at Crystal Lake, near North Ashford.
 Mrs. Livsey of Fall River, mother of Miss Anne Livsey, the local school teacher, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mae Ethridge.
 Leonard Lawton of Hubbardston, Mass, and Mir. and Mrs. William Law ton of Portland, were weekend guests in the village.
 F.. J. Peckham and family and Mer- Till Ladd and family of Windham road, Willimantic. spent Saturday evening with Mir. and Mrs. Roy Clemens.
 School closed Friday for the sum- mer vacation. Miss Livsey went to the Day Kimball Hospital Saturday, and underwent an operation on the throat.
 Eighth grade graduation exercises were held Thursday evening East ford. The local graduates were Stella Pyzak, Betty Mouncey and Lillian Vaida.
 Tuesday evening fifteen members of Natchaug Grange. No. 68, journeyed to visit Quinnatisset Grange in Thomp- son. A comparative program was scheduled between the married and single members. following which col lation was served. The judges were Clayton Peckham of Senexet Grange, Miss Winterbottom of Norwood Grange, and Cora Clemens of Nat chaug Grange.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
ABINGToN

Stanley Amidon was home for the weekend.
 Mrs. F. W. Keene spent last week with relatives in Willington.
 Elizabeth Botham entertained last week her friend, Rosalie Ayers of Pomfrct
 Mrs. Hanley of Taunton. Mass, q schoolmate. is visiting with Mrs. Bos- sic NJ. Stone.
 Major Dennis of Fort Leayenworth, Kan, is stopping at the home of Mrs. Emily Horton.
 Miss Dorothy Horton has returned after a few days visit with friends in West Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Thornton and three children are camping out at Jew ett City this week.
 Mrs. Kate Sherman and Roy Sher- man of Putnam spent Monday with relatives in town.
 Mary and Robert Young left on Tuesday for Nantasket Beach, Mass. where they will spend the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph E. Stoddard have their grandson, Sawyer Medbury, with them for part of the summer.
 Dr. John Clark, II. F. Bennett, W. W. Harris and A. H. Amidon attended on May l5 the poultry meeting held in Brooklyn.
 Miss Esther MacNaught, Mrs. J. E.. Ballock, Mrs. Kate Sherman and son Gordon, motored to Worcester, Mass, on Saturday.
 Mrs. Minnie E. Erskine left on Saturday morning for Vermont. to be gone week visiting a daughter and son living there.
 Mir. and Mrs Fitz Henry Paine and Miss Virginia Paine attended on Mon day, graduation at Brown University, when their daughter, Miss Dorothy Paine, graduated.
 Mrs. c. B. Hawkes. left on Thurs day Go be with her daughter Catherine of Tufts College during commence ment. Mir. Hawkes. and Miss Ruth Hawkes. left on Monday to attend her graduation.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the community tennis court located on the farm of Willis Covell. This court is being reconditioned by the members of the (. F. The committee feels deep ly gratified by the splendid financial support being rendered by local ten his enthusiasts.
 Mrs. Bessie NJ. Stone entertained on Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Gill of Hampton, Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Perry and son of Gilead, Mrs. Hanley of Taunton, Mass, and Miss Mildred Stone of Hartford. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Hanley returned home with Mir. and Mrs. Perry for a visit of few days.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-21
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Townsend spent Friday and Saturday in Boston with relatives.
 Mrs. William Redhead's daughter, Mrs. Jackson of Southbridge. was her guest last Wednesday.
 Nelson Brink furnished the music for dancing at a wedding reception held in Putnam the past week.
 Miss Berniee Leavitt's school in West Hartford has closed and she is with her parents for her vacation.
 Mrs. William Brown had week end visit from her sister, Mrs. Eva Northrup. and husband of Dorches- ter.
 Mrs. David Aldrich and daughter, Mrs. Charles Hopkins, recently visit ed Miss Martha Cutting of South bridge.
 Mrs. Irving Paine has had a recur- renee of stomach trouble and is in a Boston hospital for observation and treatment.
 Mrs. Ellen Paine, who spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Adams in Washington, has returned to her home here. Her daughter. Olive Paine of Rochester, is expected to come the first of next week.
 Mrs. William Redhead's daughter, lightful surprise given her by her neighbors in this village last week. The occasion was her eighty-eighth birthday. They came bearing a huge birthday cake and all aglow with the eighty-eight candles. Mrs. Redhead was quite overcome for awhile, but finally managed to convey her appre- citation of this token of friendship. Another pleasing feature of the day was the reception of stack of birth day cards about a foot high. Mrs. Redhead is in the enjoyment of fairly good health. physically and mentally, and her zest for life seems unabated. Her many friends wish her many more years and health and contentment.