davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
American

st Louis 01o ol0 301-I 3 o
Washington 600 600 o10 % >
Ntraar. and ~cAaH4s Eraztyu and
Roe,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

DR.. Foncannon, osCeopath. Room
20 Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

Do You Like Home Made Ic'
Cream Try Froze Milk at l2+;
Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
Abandoned Car Held \

Abandoned Car Held A Hudson
soaeh, l924 model, bearing the
license number l-aG4-9u6 las been
taaud abandoned on Seventh street
II Imperial and is being held n
police headquarters in Imperial
pending Identification e the owner.
Tie sheriff : sffiee has been notified
and efforts are Icing made 10 H.
termine the ownership If the ma-
,h.ae through the motor Yehicl. do
IartmeHt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

WASHINGTON. July Il Rcpub-
l.ean leaders ,oday characterized
ths anti#HoovCr action Of the farm
hett eommittcc.at Des Moncs, Iowa
rs "'nothug 10 gct excited about :"
such WIS the unofficial comment
made al the Republican National
committee headquarters here today.
official comment was withheld. but
il WIS possible formal statement
might be ISSUED later
some expected that Chairman
Work aud other leaders here would
disregard the action aud leave III"
situation 10 james y Good, western
campaign manager, If he desires to
t9kc Il hand.
Meanwhile. events Indicated that
although leaders Of both parties
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

Hundreds of Thousands of people
have been drinking Pau 5 Lemon
ade for many years. All y Ear round,
at Pitkwick Stage Depot adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
FARM GROUP IN
CORN BELT MAY
BOLT G. @. P.
ny United Press Leased Wire

bES MONIES, Iowa, July Y. -
Probability thai the farmers of the
corn belt will becon:e politically ae-
tive this year was seen today as
resolutions condcmuing the Republi-
can party aud commencing the
Democrats for their farm relief
program were adopted by the corn
belt committee.
Action of the Republican convcn-
tion for endorsing the administra-
tion : attitude toward agriculture,
was condemned, while the Demo
cratic pledge Of farm relief lrgisla-
ti1u WITS praised.
Resolutions adopted by the com
mittcc which claims to represent
L0oo.goo farmers, state !" We oppose
the Hoover Coolidge policy Of indus
tfialization oi america at the cz=
reHSa of agriculture. and accused
Tie Republican party of closing
t9e door on jas, aud needy
taGsc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
recklces -Drirer p1e.as c,,...,.

Reckless Driver Ple,d ds Guilty
Guarada, 81, Of Los Angeles
.eaded guilty TO 8 charge OF rcc1s-
less driving when arraigncd before
. adga Lofcul in CalGNico YESTERDAY
afJeraooH lie WIS sentenced to nv
9 fine # $50 of SERVE Gg daxs ia
Tire county jail, Il vas committed
= the custody q tae sheriff III Dc.
tault q tie fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
1ivc1ce Default Eatersd-AI

II = = ~ etltt9 ~ q TT q.
der II enter default IN tbs ease Of
G5rald Y. Frle.t5 agaias, Catherine
Il. Prietto was filed IL the county
cier6 : office tins morning hv Ed.
Waa8 g. Patterson. attorney fos The
plaintiff Tire action : far divorce
and j. based eu grounds ot cruelty.
Tn deteHdaHt MAS convicted iii city
court en a charge of assault grow
IN out 4 an attack made en- tie
plaintiff with u knife this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

We Loan to Build, buy or refin-
anee. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

amount rs the result ot a contract
Ior th rental Of som. property.
Horton and Perkins appear IS at-
torncy, fer The plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

Ed Royce, Truck, Transfer and
Storage. On our seventeenth year.
Stlll growing. N W
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass II. 1l3 No. Fifth.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

Drink PauI's Lemonade and feel
healthy. It is made Of genuine lem
ems. is pure, and full of pep. Drive,
walk for II, At 9iekwick Stage De.
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

the theft has been begun By the
sheriff's S office.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
Parbara

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25e up. Merchants lunch.
5Qe: Table Aote dinner, 800.
Air Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
Warrant Is Jailed

So, Of Les Angeles entered 4 plea
Of guilty . a charge Of vagrancE
when arsaigaed before Judga Grit-
lin II Bra~ley yesterday afternoon.
Il was sentenced Il spend 81 days
in The county iail and Was committed
To the custody af the sheriff Iate
YESTERDAY afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
Gets Valley Ice -Caa,Il11a

Gets Valley Ice -Caacaela Va.
~ is receiving re tram lmparlaf
Valley, about lee tons being >aip.
Ie1 daily hE tn ,2neriaI Lee ml
development c.. II. GgaeHrI.9
plant had a 81 ten capacity daily.
which. is not eH9ugA l. supply tha
cars during tie heavy shipping
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

Arrested On Iabor Charge-Wong
Nheo, - Of taleN.ro district was
brought IL Tire county Jail and lock-
ed n.y. yesterday charged uitA viola
ting tae state labos laws. lie &,
Specifically charged with having
failed to IaE wages when due auH
With having employed minor. lie
j. he.ng held 1t the county fai
mHd.ug @=saigumcn: before Judga
Loseua.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
To The Housewife.

To The Housewife. NJ. TTiuco
will demonstrate To You this week
a Hostess Table Cover. Locks like
linen. Washes like oil cloth. Don t
fail to see them when he calls. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
Low Fares Announcsd-H. ,

Low Fares ANNOUNCED IT 4.
Hansen. district agent of the South
era Pacific railroad. announced this
morning that special fares were be
ing offered for trips 10 Ogden and
Salt Lake Citr and return. These
rates will be available on July u
snd 81 and August and il. Re-
servations may h. made at the dis
triet office here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

Df. E. ]. Bara0e, Dentist. g. Main
Over PIGGY #jggiy Phone 3s2W.
"A y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
MURDER RELICS
BECOME: ASHES
Victims Clothing Burned at
Newcastle.
Rp Times Special

Bp Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE
furnace Of the. Henry county
courthouse has claimed grim relics
Of three mUrders-clothing of vic
Tins at the time of their deaths.
Obeying a court order, Lawrence
Beall, courthouse custodian, burned
clothing of Mrs. Myrtle Miller,
Harry Roberts and Dig Riggs.
However, two outfits Of clothing
renlain-those of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Shaffer, because their
deaths remain a mystery and the
attire is being kept for possible use
as evidence.
: The Shaffer case is one of the
most battling in Henry county's
history. The man and wife were
the victims of a Ratchet killer of
whom no trace was ever found. The
bodies were discovered Jan. IL, 1922,
that of Mrs. Shaffer in bed, and
her husbands in barn at the rear
of their home.
A 3-year-old nephew Of the
couple was at their home when the
Staying occurred, but was not mo-
Tested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

Wherever Konjola, the super
medicine of 80 ingredients, l.
known, there are happy hundred
eager to tell what this master med-
icine has done for them. How tins
advanced remedy Accomplishes its
amazing victories over ailments OF
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels and rhematism, neuritis and
nervousness is being explained daily
by the Konjola Man, who Is at the
Hook Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis
There he is meeting every day those
who, having heard of the amazing
results that Konjola brings, wish IT,
know what this medicine will dc
for them. The Konjola Man car
not make promises nor claims-he
does not need to. He merely points
out case upon case in which this
remarkable medicine has triumphed
when hope of ever seeing another
well day had been abandoned.
A typical case of how Yonjola
works is that of Mr.. John P. VOL
siffer, 1411 East Southern avenue
Indianapolis, who said to the Kon-
jola Man recently:
Money couldn't buy the health
that Konjola gave me and I feel
it my duty to tell of the splendid
experience I had with this medi-
cine," said Mr.. Wolsiffer.
''For the past two years I had
been failing in health, and afte:
trying prescriptions, medicines and
treatments without end, came to
the conclusion that my case was
hopeless. I had low blood pressure
and poor circulation that caused
numbness in my arms and legs.
Kidney and liver troubles were ad-
ditionaI ailments. Constant nigh
rising prevented me from getting
the proper rest. My eyes had large
puffs under them and my complex
ion was covered with liver spot
Severe pains in my back and Shout
ders made work almost impossible
In fact 1 was so rundown and tired
that even if I sat down for minute
I was sure to fall asleep. I am @
baker in one of the largest depart
ment stores in Indianapolis and I
felt certain I would be forced to
give up my work.
zone of my friends, knowing Of
my condition and that I had met
only with disappointment in all my
efforts to find relief, urged me t..
give Konjola a trial. Naturally
was doubtful, for all had failed me.
But he was so insistent that egan
the treatment. Right from the
start 1 began to feel better. The
liver and kidneys responded cuickl.'
to the medicine, and six bottles
tsken in the course of six weeks,
s~ased every vestige of my healtl:
troubles. I can sleep at night, my
complexion is clear and healthy. All
aches and pains are ended. do>
nv work with more energy anG
, take a greater interest in life. To-
day 1 am enjoying perfect health
something expected never to have
again. 1t is indeed a pleasure to
recommend Konjola, no wonder II
is known as the master medicine
Konjola contains no harmful
drugs, vet it soothes the tire
nerves, cleanses the system, slim
ulates the organs into normal ac-
tivity, banishes pains and makes
room for new health. Visit the Kon
iola Man at Hooks Drug Store
illinois and Washington streets,
this city, where he is meeting the
public daily, introducing and ex
planning the merits of this master
medicine. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
MONEY COULDN'T !
BUY (HE HEALTH
KONJOLA GAVE ME"
Liver and Kidney Trouble
That Had Made Life
Miserable, Quickly
End by Herbal
Compound.

However stubborn the ailment.
regardless of what medicines and
treatments have failed, Konjola, the
new medicine, comes like the rain
after the long drouth, bringing into
being new life, new energy-new
and lasting health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

Sir George Grierson has reduced
179 languages and 554 dialects of
India to writing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
Spain Has Ignored
N0n-CathOlic Dead

Madrid, Spain.-(P)-Until quite
recently Protestahts, Mohemmedans,
free thinkers, Hebrews, spiritualists
and suicides were, after their death,
disdained and neglected by the ma
jority of Spaniards.
The civic cemetery, where they
were buried in "unconsecrated"
ground, was known as the Cattle
PEN" No wreaths were to be found
on the graves, and even when rela-
tives placed flowers in the ground
there was no water pipe from which
they could be refreshed.
Now q society with the name of
the Civic Fraternity has been formed
by relatives Of a large number Of
prominent men buried there which
has undertaken to care for and make
more beautiful their last resting
place.
he authorities have given permis-
sion for the installation Of water
plug, and committee Of women has
been formed who take it in turns to
place flowers on the graves and see
that the cemetery is kept in order.
They have employed q permanent
gardener, who also keeps the monu-
ments neat, 30 that the civic grave
yard Is becoming real cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
FAMOUS BOAT
TO BE JUNKED
End of Famous Record for the
Rainbow Will Be in Curtis
Bay

Baltimore, Oct. 3O.-(R-The end
of the Rainbow will be found short
ly in the scrap pile of marine junk
yard.
The Rainbow is boat that has
had colorful and varied expert
ence in the fleets of the United
States Navy since 1898. The ship
was built in England in 1890 and
named the Morse King. She was
steam propelled and built with a
clipper PROV which was graced by
a figurehead. After serving as a
freighter for eight years the Morse
King was bought by the United
States Navy and her name was
changed to the U. s. s. Rainbow.
Since that time she has served
in the fleets in the Philippines, the
Asiatic squadron and during the
world war was flagship Of q sub
marine squadron. The Rainbow,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

Good horseman usually make
good air pilots, but expert racing
motorists do not excel as airmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

Charles H. Lake. 80, why teach but.
ton-holing." J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GROUP RAPS AL
Golden Valley Association,
Adopts Resolutions Urging
Smiths Defeat

Beach, N. d., Oct. 3O.-Resolutions
urging that Governor Alfred E.
Smith be defeated in his campaign
for the presidency were adopted at
a meeting Of the Golden Valley
County Sunday School association
here Sunday.
Approximately $50 delegates from
all parts Of the county, with sew
eral outside speakers, were present
at the meeting.
The principal speakers at the
meeting were c. A. Armstrong,
Fargo, state superintendent Of
North Dakota Council Of Religious
Education, and DR.. E. P. Robertson.
president of Wesley College, Grand
Forks.
A standard leadership training
class with an enrolment of 25 was
organized, to be held the week of
November IL to II. The Rev. Arm
strong will be instructor at the
meeting.
The following officers>were elected
for the Golden Valley Sunday School
association: J. B. Linger, Beach
president; Allan Kastene, Beach
vice president; F. G. Roscoe, Beach
secretary and treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

at various times, has been used as
torpedo flotilla tender, convoy,
flagship, transport, submarine ten
der, and, in 1907, carried William
Howard Taft, then secretary of
war, to Vladivostok. During her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

career it is estimated that the Rain
bow has travelled greater distance
than two round trips to the moon.
The ship was recently towed into
harbor at Baltimore to be broken up
at Curtis Bay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

In the restoration of Nelson's
flagship, the Victory, to what it was
in the great sailors day, the neces-
sary rigging of manila rope alone
has cost England about $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
BUTTONS ARE TABOO

BUTTONS ARE TABOO
Cleveland, Oct -Button-h hole
sewing will not be taught in the
city's schools this year. sits all
hooks and eyes and snaps and slip
ons," says Assistant Superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07
AIRPLANE DOPE

Noel Wien flying the Detroit News No. Two. left this noon with mail and three passengers for Deer ing. The three passengers were: Patty Breen. Jack Skatn. and MT. Conner, recently connected with the Coast Guard. The plane re- turned to Nome this D. m. and wea- ther permitting will leave for Fairbanks Monday morning with mail and passengers.
 The plane arrived from Fairbanks yesterday afternoon with mail, max ing the flight in one day but made three stops to distribute mail.
 Wien will leave tomorrow for Tel Ter for passenger work returning the same day. and Sunday will leave for Council and Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07
POLAR EXPLORATION IS
 CHANGED BY AVIATION

Berlin. (P)-General Mobile. the Italian airship constructor and arc tic aviator. in a lecture on "The airship in the service of arctic ex- ploration." at the Charlottenburg Polytechnic. described how aviation had con oletely revolutionized poll ar explo: ation. pointing out that to- day it was impossible to fly from Spitzbergen in 16 hours to the spot which took Fritjof Nansen in 1898 three days to reach.
 Of the two means of aerial To- comotton, General Mobile gave pre- ference to the airship, from which. he said, better and more scientific investigations were possible than from an airplane, because 1t could be brought to a standstill in midair at a certain height, besides allow ing of greater radius of action.
 Fron the experiences of his pol ar flight, May 11th to fl tn, 1926, the speaker deduced that to pre- vent the formation of ice on the airship 1t was necessary to cover all metal parts with thick layer of grease and, above all, the pro peller should be rendered immune against ice formation. The fatal i'm huence of low temperatures on mot ors with gas valves was also to be considered. From Spitzbergen, he declared. very many important hi- ghts could be undertaken, provid- ed more appropriate bases than now existed were established. The lecture was attended by a large audience. including Dr. Eek ener and a numerous representa- tion of government officials. par liamentarians and many well known scientists.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07
UNALAKLBUT NEWS BRIEFS
Especial Nugget Correspondence)

Unaiakieet. March IS. 1928.
 The religious conference ends today. Natives from White Noun tain to Hooper Bay. by the way Of Mountain Village attended it. even Nulato being representeds . by not less than a dozen Indians in- cluding their families.
 Some came out of curiosity. but the majority came with the hope that out of the conference would come standard for higher ideals and the practical following of the teachings Of Christ in their daily life, and the infallible interpre- ters were not convinced by their eloquence. logic and illustrations of the necessity of such standard.
 Considerable petty thieying has been going on this winter. It is annoying and several of the resi- dents have their shot guns loaded with rock salt. but as yet no rock SdIl udS DS0u SApCHuCup Due tAOt C are hopes.
 Marshall Jones left here this morning with the prisoner turned over to him at St. Michael by Dep uty Marshall Eric Johnson. The prisoner Is charged with statuary offence of rather a virulent nature.
 School which has been closed nearly a month. owing to Mrs. Neilly's illness will be re-opened this coming Monday. The teachers are to be complimented for the progress of the pupils. Young folks that he'd ceased to 9
 for period of years. are again attending an advanced grade.
 In your editorial of March srd. will of the People. the refer ence to women as representatives is the writer thinks. point we'll taken. There is no logical reason.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07
TORNADOEsS CAUSE
 DEATH AND DAMAGE

KANSAS CITY, R-Tornadoes climaxed with a general wind and rain storm caused at least three deaths and left score of injured and damaged buildings in widely scattered points cut west. Storm swept Southern Kansas, Northern Oklahoma and Arkansas. There was one killed and many injured in Arkansas. Two perished and hundreds were driven from their homes when nearly seven inches of rain fell i'll half an hour at Shawnee, Oklahoma. where hail storm was accompanied by rain which made holes in roofs and broke windows.
 Two blisters are reported to have occurred in Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

talks many times, but would give anything possess to hear your speech after you had dined h your restaurant at Utica"
 Mir. Depew had known intimately every president from Lincoln to Harding. His nrst meeting with Lincoln occurred during the Civil War. while Depew was Secretary of New York State. He had gone to Washington on a mission con nected with the New York Nation al Guard. but upon entering the White. House reception room and seeing the kind-hearted President surrounded by score of ohace- seekers and other favor-hunters, Depew turned to 50.
 "Just a monument young man." said the President. ''What did you want!"
 Nothing" replied the New Tor ker.
 Well, this is . luxury" Lincoln replied. ''No one has ever been here before that didn't want some thing. wish you would remain until have attended to the wants of these people for would like to talk to you"
 More than 20 years after this interview, Mir Depew had become such a power in the Republican party that he was prominently mentioned for the presidency, and in 1888, when the Republican National Convention appeared to be hopelessly dead-locked, Depew re- ceived 9S votes for the nomination. It being apparent that a nomina- tion was not possible under the existing conditions, as Mir. Depew concentrated the full strength of his state, he withdrew his name and threw his suppont to Benjamin Harrison. who subsequently was nominated and elected.
 MT. Depew declined several nat tering appointments at the hands of President Harrison, including that of Secretary of State, and was not active in politics again until. 1899, when he was elected United States Senator from New York. serving until 1911.
 "These IF years were the hap piest of my life," he said upon his retirement.
 Mr. Depew married twice. His first wife was Elize Hegeman, whom he married in 1871, and by whom he had one son, Chauncy M. Depew, Jr. She died in 1893. His second wife was May Palmer, whom he married in 1901.
 His recipe for longevity was: "Work. temperance. and fun"
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

why women should not. they are as mentally keen, can logically an alyze . question. are as much in terested In the future of Alaska as are the men and are tenacious. pos sessing a stubborn determination to realize their u0jecti,c yet by al means let William ward be r.- presented by the mothers % we'll a the fathers.
 Mr. Ost of Chinic was . promin- ont and active figure at tho con- ference.
 stephen Ivano6 of Shaktolik was elected president of the con- ference for one year. They aim the coming year to carry an inten- sive crusade into the lower Yukon md the Koozeback country. carry 'ng the teachings of the gospel, supplemented by the hygienic teachings.
 Hans Carsan who recently spent month on the divides between Shaktolik and North River herd ing the outlying Lomen herds. re- turned to Nome.
 THOMAS POWERS
 Correspondent.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

erArEM.NT oF THE oWNGRoHse
 MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION
 ETC. REQUIRED ev ACT oF
 AUGUST 2A te12
 # THE NOME NUGGET pub isned Weekly at Nome. Alaska. for April 1st. 1928.
 Publisher, Geo. 5. Maynard Nome. Alaska.
 Editor, Geo. s. Maynard. Nome Alaska.
 Managing Editor none.
 Business Manager, Geo s. Maynard Nome Alaska.
 Owners: (It . corporation, give its and the names and addresses ot stock holders holding l psr cent or more oi total amount of stock. If not cor poration. give names and addresses oi individual owners.) Geo. s. Maynard owner. Nome Alasika.
 Known bondholdsrs, mortgages. and other security holders. holding 1 ps' cent or moro Of total amount e bonds or othse securities. (If thses ars noas % state) Non&
 Average number of copies os eael issus oe this publication sosd of dis. tributsd. through the malls or other. wiss. to paid subscribers during ths six months proceeding the date shown above is.
 (This information is required iron daily publications only.) GEO. 8. MAYNARD. llanagse. Sworn to and subscribed bseors n, this Srd day Of April, 1923. J. c. K, TOVSSAINT. Notary Public in and for the TsrrttsrJ sf AlasllA. My Commission expire May IF. 1890.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07
SAYS HOOVER WAS
 FRIEND OF FARMERS

WASHINGTON. D. C.. R-The contentious of Hoover's friends that he had been consistent friend of the farmer was assailed in a statement by George N. Peek and placed in the Senate Record by Senator Norbeck. Peek is Chairman of the Executive Com mittee of the North Central States Agricultural Conference which pre- pared a memorandum for the late Senator Willis after pamphlets re- viewing Hoover's farm record was circulated in the Buckeye State.