davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-21

DAIRY DAY CoMNTTEE:D L. znn chairman, Arthur Bune
John Joe Cunningham PAU
Bradshaw; Lott; Ernest Saunders; E. cgh
Zinn
The Ell Centr0 Chamber Of Commerce
Invites Everybody in Imperial Valley to
Attend Imperial Valley Dairy Day, at
FL Centro, February Is
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-21
FRANK OSWALT JR.
CELEBRATES HIS
SIXTH BTRTHDAY Y

Twenty small guests were invited
to celebrate the sixth birthday of
Frank Oswalt Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Oswalt at the family
home on Sandalwood Drive Monday
afternoon.
Various games were played and
refreshments served. Covers were
laid at two large tables, each CEN
tered with pink carnations. White
birthday cakes adorned with six
candles were on each table. Tiny
rink baskets of assorted sweets
were the favors. Red, white and
blue ice cream was served in keep
ing with the Washington birthday
season.
\ number Of attractive gifts were
received by the young host.
Guests hidden in Franks honor
were Wandamae Brown, Betty and
Bobby Reid, Louann Nuttall, Lowell
mae Hill, Frank Mousseau, Lex
Whatley, Virginia Tackett, Bobby
Cunningham, Erick Trevor Modem,
Betty and Teddie Smyer, Charles
Ray Johnson, Pauline, Jack and
Gene Oswalt, Curtis and Tommy
Henry and Merton Hunter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-21

Cows in herds which have been
tested more than one wear in the
Imperial County Cow Testing As
sociation, averaged 34.2 lbs. more
butterfat per COW than COWS in
herds just completing their first
wears test.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-21

dalrywoan
smmest be prizes for the WI"
~ Fat Man Race-5o yards $500 winner, $3.50 second
Potato Race-(Ladies)s50o winner $500 second $500 hd
1s)S2O0 winner soo
second, S. fourth
sack Race5o yds-(Boys $3.50 second
third
so yard for boys Prizes $3.50
winner, second third, SOC fourth
(Nen ony)-S50o winner $500 second S2oo
Apple second
Best Clown Day-soO0 winner $500 second
Catching CREASED The pig IS
prize.
Dairy California will hold their quarterly meeting at the
Friday the DAIRY
dutry invited to
Big Friday Evening honor
is Of
r They wonderful program
your Mr. the California Cen
Milk creamery AZ
Holtvi Il you K. G. T. N
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-21
100 Till 200
ZOO Till 300

Program presented by Rotary Kiwanis and Lions Clubs
tro Consists Vaudeville famous Miranda Band, special
Act from Los Angeles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13

The proper styles; any little girl
would be proud to wear them. Rib
bon trimmed in all colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13

Toilet Goods

q, De,ica busting Powder with large velour
puff ........,.'..'''' '''''' - '''
or Daggett & Ramsdells Perfect SHAVING
- ponds vanishing Cold Cream .......%oc
90 PHYSICIANS and Surgeons Toilet Soar.
two for..,....t..,.'.''' - $3.50 80"
,so Amami Henna shampoo, two packages, .15c
o5c Kolynos Dental Cream. .................l1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
I'VE DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIENDS
Notions

Dress Shields, factory jobs and guarantee
cnncelcdf ..........,,,,.........1 Ice
women's s9c Rubber Tea Aprons. ...........a6 c
oSn ca,r ~, Hose sunporfers. ....,...., Use
Tsc Ironing Pad and Cover Sets -. .5Sc
Baby Pants, assorted sizes and shapes. .IVc
9sr CROWLEY Blue Label English Needles. ~
sorted sizes Two papers. .......... sc
csc Sanitary Aprons. assorted styles.
eoIdsnberu's-Firt FIOsr.-charss Accounts Invited.
, 1928-10-19

ON THURSDAY, Is OCTOBER,
" 1928, application blanks will be
available for those desiring loans
for the exclusive purpose OF effect
ing repairs due to damage caused
bv the recent hurricane. These
blanks will be distributed to pro-
rerty owners upon request at one
of the following places:
Colonial Council Office, christian
sted.
Frederiksted Police Office. +.
Kings Hill Police Station.
These applications, after being
flied out and properly signed, must
be submitted to the Colonial oun-
ell Office on or before 3lst October
1928. No application will be con-
dered if received after that date.
No applications will be consider,
j unless they are submitted on
hese printed forms.
Any applications already submit
1 bV letter must be re-Submltted
gular forms.
application must be submitted
oh property.
A.. R. SCHOFIELD,
Asst. De8patchjng Secretary
Chairman
Hurricane Loan Commission.
k@
, 1928-10-19
The National Bank of the Danish West Indies
CONDENSED BALANCE PER 80 SEPTEMBER 1928.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Shareholders Guarantee Cert,
ficates, deposited in Copper
hagen ....., 800.
Cash on hand Specie.
Notes ,.....
-" Foreign Currency
Danish West indian Credit Ger
tIticates .....
Bonds and Shares, -. ....
Discounted Bills Local. ,.....
Deposits with Banks abroad
sandrg Debtors
Loans against Mortgages in
Real Estate. ...
Loans against Personal and
other Security ......
Cash Credits. ............
Real Estate Account
Banks Premises j.. Frs. 50, 900
Villa Santa Ana. c2,675
Residence on Govern
ment Hill. 600
Fixtures & inventory .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

victorious, and the final score was
eleven to one. Yet. DR.. Tweddell says,
There is no alibi."
The British team, therefore, has COW
cred itself with glory in losing. With
out its best men and facing Bobby Jones
at the top of the grandest game of golf
that a human has ever developed, 1t
went into the matches determined to
fight until the last putt clinked into
the cup. America is naturally proud of
its team, and its victories bring warm
sense of qualification. America, how
ever, is proud of the British team for
its craftsmanship and in future COM
petition between the two countries its
one wish is that should the United
States lose, its little band Of golfers will
display the same attitude as their Brit
ISL cousins have on this occasion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Honest Appraisal of Honor.

News that Yale has dropped the
honor system and returned 10 faculty
supervision Of students during exam
anations win occasion wide interest in
the thousands Of educational instttu-
tionE which long since adopted that
system ss the ideal arrangement for
the prevention Of "cribbing" among
the students. The systems stumbling
block At Yale was the failure Of stu
dents 10 report their fellows who
cheated. A man seemed willing enough
10 give his word that he had neither
received nor given aid during a test
but spying on the conduct Of others
was another matter AZ the honor
system can be enforced only by the
students, those at Yale have given IT
up sS q bad start and. at their re-"
quest. the faculty hes returned 10 the
old custom Of doing It's own police
work.
one Of the complaints against the
honor system has been that 1t makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

OF cheating high crime instead Of a
misdemeanor. Cheating in an exam
nation is despicable enough, just as
stealing a milk bottle is despicable. But
neither calls for particularly drastic
punishment. There have been too
many cases in which student caught
cheating and punished for cheating by
his fellow students suffered public dis
grace destined to cast shadow over
his whole life. The honor system
places undue emphasis on the subject
Of cheating and. gives II an importance
1t never deserved The better policy
might be to ridicule cheating out of
existence by dwelling upon its petit
ness and futility, instead of Identifying
it by making it an objectionable
crime, If and when detected. Such a
policy can best be pursued by a fac
ulty composed of men whose expert
ence has given them ability to judge
the relative Importance of departures
from moral conduct, and the part that
temptation plays.
The honor system is based primarily
on the assumption that all men are
honorable. If given the chance, and
while such an appraisal of human ma
ture is fine and altruistic, practical ex-
perience shows Its fallacies, It is feared
that the students of Yale may have
blasted beautiful theory by acknowl-
edging that 1t does not work. But
they have been honest enough about
it, and for this they should be COM
mended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
UNITED STATES
in WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago Today.

After five days OF the most stubborn
fighting the Americans have SO far UNI
deraone, against four German divisions
our men reach Terny-Sorny and the
Soigsons-St. Quentin highway, The
Germans put up the ftercest sort of re-
siStance In an attempt to hold this key
position. A triple barrage OF
American Artillery SO demoralized the
Germans, and killed so many OF them,
that the Infantry advance was COM
paratively easy In reaching the en-
bankments OF the Bethune~S0isson
highway American troops literally cut
their way through acres and acres OF
barbed wire and were compelled to
overcome a trench system which ran
along the hills like canals
English, Scotch and Canadian troops,
aided by tanks, today carried the IA
nous QIeant~C roeourt switch line" on
front Of approximately miles and
forced the Germans back with great
loss, capturing thousand OF prisoners In
one Of the fiercest battles OF the war
On the Lys front the British
continue 20 gain and have captured
Neuve EgIise and advanced To the east
OF Estaire. One hundred and
twenty~eight thousand three hundred
and two prisoners have been taken by
the allies between July i6 and August
81, Eight hundred and ten
names on todAy's casualty list, bringing
the total for Army and Marines since
we entered TO 27.2l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Helmi Makes Shore at Last.

All hail to Ishaak Helmi, Egyptian
! swimmer! After many fruitless efforts
! he has at last succeeded in crossing
the English Channel under his own
power report to that effect came
yesterday from Folkestone, where he
landed In % hours and 81 minutes from
Cape Girls Neg. France. This stated
to be the second longest Channel swim
on record. so that Helmi achieves some
sort of distinction, after all.
| For several seasons this large, rather
stout Egyptian has been figuring in
Channel swimming enterprises. He has,
as stated, tried on his own account
numerous times and between his own
starts has helped others, notably the
woman Channel crossers, in their first
stages by swimming with them for part
of the distance He has appeared in
innumerable photographs of Channel
aspirants and his impressive proportions
have thus become familiar to the people
of both hemiSpheres.
Probably Heinz will now quit the
Channel game. 1t would be interesting
to know just what he does between
seasons. He is undoubtedly a strong
swimmer. His numerous essays at
crossing and his final achievement at
test to his proves of muscle. Perhaps
he can qualify now as trainer of
channelers, II that sport is to continue
in vogue He can hardly expect career
of public appearances, although there
would be passing interest In him as
one of the most interchangeable and
finally successful OF the aspirants for
this sort of fame
There must be something of unusual
quality about Helmi Most men would
have quit the game long ago, after such
persistent failure. That he kept at II
until he mastered the tides and cur.
rents an" waves Of that turbulent strip
of water indicates that he is an excep-
tional person. May he live long to
enjoy the satisfaction Of having finally
made his goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Sportsmanship.

What's your alibi2" asked an Amefi-
can newspaper man Of Or. William
Tweddeli, captain Of the British Walker
Cup golf team, after the United States
had overwhelmingly swept 10 victory.
What Is an alibi. anyway" inquired
Dr. Tweddell, and following an expla-
nation, he said. We we're simply out
played. That's all There Is no aiihi.
There Is q world OF sportsmanship In
that remark Of the British team cap
tain HIS players had suffered defeat
by q greater margin than ever before.
HIS team, loser in every Walker Cup
match played between Britain and
United States, iourneyed TO this coun-
try without two of Its best players, IN
vain hope 10 stem the tide Of Amer
iea's supremacy. And in only one OF the
matches between the pick Of the anna
teur golfers Of the world was Briton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Real Wet-Dry Fight of Campaign
Is for the Control of Congress

members. From such districts some
day wet gain might reasonably DC ex-
pected.
At present, and In conclusion, II can
appropriately be observed that more
than half of the present wet strength In
the House of Representatives is con-
centrated on line from Washington
to Baltimore TO Philadelphia to Jersey
City to Few York City to Boston. Forty
FIVE out OF the "a wet members OF the
House reside along that line.
The remaining vets are principally
found sprlnkled, In numbers ranging
from | to 6, through urban centers such
as Pittsburgh, Buffalo. Cleveland. Gin.
cinnati, Chicago, st. Louis. Denver and
San Francisco.
Among the few States in which the
wet cause has shown any mounting
power in rural districts are Louisiana,
Wisconsin and Gin the recent referen-
dunn North Dakota. Until--if ever
our rural districts throughout the coun-
try begin more generally to go wet, the
endeavors of the representatives Of wet
cities in the lower house viii continue
in any case to be frustrated by the rural
dry majority in the Senate.
tCopyrlght. 1928,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
The Unseen Witnesses.

When we come to reckon with the
forces that play about our lives we have
to take cognizance of invisible forces.
1t Is not merely the people with whom
l consort day by day, those with whom
I do business, those with whom / have
social intercourse. that constitute the
only. or indeed the chief. element in
my life Some one once said, Il am a
part of all that have met" by which
he meant to imply that he was the
living expression of all the influences,
personalities. books, etc, that had
played about his life We are In very
fact the heirs of all the ages" We
cannot isolate ourselves or separate
ourselves from those swho have con-
tributed to the making of what we are,
When an Englishman walks In West
minister Abbey and studies the tombs
and tablets that adorn It, he must be
impressed with the fact that he Is the
inheritor of a great and glowing past.
The writer of the above verse has been
rehearsing In the preceding chapter
the brilliant story of the past history
of his people. He has been recalling
the names of those distinguished men
and women who, in various generations,
had witnessed to the high ideals of
faith. Dr. Jowett calls this chapter,
the Westminster Abbey of the New
Testament" There can be no doubt
about it. where we have the conscious
ness that we are constantly living as
in the presence of those who are out
OF sight that we are the recipients and
trustees of what they In their genera
ton have contributed to the enrich
ment of humanity. 1t brings not only
a sense of added responsibility but as
we'll of increased inspiration to larger
and finer service, It links the past
with the present 1t makes the whole
story OF human existence an unfinished
and ever-expanding book to which we,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
EVERYDAY RELIGION
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES r. FREEMAN, d. d., LII. u.
Bishop Of Washington

In our turn, contribute our part. We
would not If we could. here In America,
separate ourselves from those great
personalities that have made and pre-
served as a Nation When 1t comes to
those things which relate themselves to
our individual lives 1t Is a source OF
refreshment to feel that we are day by
day In some respects under the In
fiuences Of those whose personal touch
we no longer feel Marie Corelli must
have had this In mind when she wrote,
"It is not death to live In the hearts OF
those who love U.s." She was thinking
of herself as continuing witness OF
the further and fuller expression OF
that to which she had dedicated her
life Every one Of us has consistent
desire to leave to those We love best
those clements in our nature which
are the strongest and finest we possess.
we yearn to feel that those who are to
follow after us are to carry on ana
render more perfect that which We
undertook to do. 1t Is safe to say that
one of the chief elements that con-
tribute to the higher fulfillment OF
our better and nobler impulses proceeds
from the thought that we are the
trustees of the gifts that have been
transmitted to us. Many of us are
living better and cleaner lives today be-
cause we have the consciousness that
there are eyes upon us, filled with ex-
pectation and hope, that are ever looS-
ing to see in us the highest fulhllment
of life's purest and noblest ideals sure
ly here we have one OF the finest ex-
pressions of immortality. In our better
hours when we think more deeply OF
the reality of that which Is unseen, VIC
feel the consciousness of the continuing
presence Of those we have loved ana
lost awhile. Surely this is what tno
poet had in mind when he wrote the
lines
And ever near US though unseen.
The dear, immortal spirits tread,
For all the boundless universe Is lie,
There are no dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

ducing power gains over buying power
the wheels of industry must stand still
until buying power again catches up.
This results IN unemployment, which
In turn makes consuming power still
less because persons who are not earn
ing have no money with which TO buy.
y
"Our producing power has gone
ahead so fast that It Is estimated many
of our basic industries. II they were TO
work at full capacity. could produce
In six months more than Is now con-
sumed In year. And many large
manufacturing establishments close
their doors for weeks each year for
lack of people to buy their products.
These and other similar facts IN
dicate that IL takes much less time TO
produce goods which we need than 1t
took before the modern improvements
were introduced A great deal of this
extra time Is nov wasted In unemploy-
ment and seasonal slack periods,
The American Federation OF Labor
firmly believes that introducing the
tlve-day week Is definite step toward
an adjustment that will distribute the
spare time over the whole year instead
OF Jumping 1t In seasonal slumpa and
unemployment"
tcopyFisht, ie1a.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
SHOOTING STARS.
August Ordeal.
BY PHmANDER JOHNSON

August Ordeal
1t to the fiery furnace tossed.
We read about three children lost;
The story every one must know
OF Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego.
Here we we're in bliss complete
When along came August, with its heat
And each has felt the fiery glow
Like Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego
But mortals now are favored men
And when the Autumn comes again.
The sweet reward Of faith we know
Like Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Custom Of carrying the names of
candidates on automobiles may be due
to diverting the attention of the traffic
officer from the real question TO a po-
hticaI argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Publicity Strategem.

Publicity Strategem.
II understand you have a plan for
monopolizing radio"
Il have" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. Il propose to subsidize all the
Jazz orchestras and then refuse TO
let them play until have finished
talking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Sweet Words.

Prom the Philadelphia Eyentns Bulletin.
Passengers In crashing plane viii
ind comfort III the War Department
assurance that man cannot fall faster
than iis miles an hour no matter how
far he drops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

It is only In the kind of country
singularly blessed in prosperity that a
Labor day celebration such as the
u. S. A. holds would be possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Labor day. comes at precisely the
proper time 10 give public exhausted
by heat q chance 10 rest and cool of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Statistics show that the number OF
cigarettes consumed each year is enor-
nous. Only thoge now growing VEN
erabie can remember when any one
seen smoking cigarette was con-
temptuougly referred To as dude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Wherefore seeing tUe also are
composed about NTH so great
cloud OF witnesses (HebrcfCs. rit.D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Rate BY Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star. ..,.,,.. $50 per month
The evening and sunday star
when Sundaysl .,....,., soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when s SUndays).. ...,... .6Sc per month
The Sunday Star .,...........Sc per copy
Collection made at the end of each month.
orders may be sent IN by mail or telephone
Main 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

am Othcr States and Canada,
Memher of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication OF all ews dis
patches credited TO 1t or rot otherwise CRED.
tied n this paper and also the l9ea! ewss
snecial dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Defeated Purpose

Defeated Purpose.
Some propaganda they would quote
With method so clever.
The history that they rewrote
Is duller than ever
Jud Tunkins says the only man he
ever knew who made a success OF the
get-rich- quick game was a prizehghter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Dependence of the Farm.

Dependence of the Farm.
you are still demanding farm re-
lief2"
II am" answered Farmer Corntossel,
Il won't be able TO keep the old place
going unless can round up enough
political influence to get one or two
mors members Of my family Govern
ment jobs"
Envy" said Hi Ho. the sage OF
Chinatown, is a confession OF in
feriority."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Sure Punishment.

sure PUNISHMENT.
A guilty conscience says to me
Your motor car too long may be
Parked at the curb where others stray
You'd best get out and move away
Though crooks may rob and even kill
The curb policeman loiters still
The great and surely punished crime
Is that of Parking over Time.
TITS possible to be too lucky" said
Uncle Ebsn -Four aces held once
makes you an object OF admiration
After dat It's liable to make you an
object OF suspicion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

So great has been the advance in
naval construction during the past so
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
COOLIDGE ASKS
GREATER NAVY.
Attacks U. S. Policy Critics In
Old WorId-Cites Britain's
Cruiser PROGRAM.

Washington-Presid Coolidge has
replied in spirited language to critic
isms Of American isolation from the
old world and at the same time reiter-
ated the necessity of more adequate
naval defense for the United States
and it's possessions. He spoke at q
meeting sponsored by the American
Legion. In a manner unusual for him,
after paying tribute to those who con-
tributed to American success, he
singled out Admiral Sims for his work
with the navy, and General Pershing,
for his services as head of the Amer.
lean expeditionary forces. The Presi-
dent dwelt on American accomplish
ments and it's necessities for the flu.
ture. He declared that the construc.
tion of more cruisers was needed and
emphasized that the United States in
view of its geographical characters.
tics, treaty engagements and economic
importance and in view of its lack Of
fueling stations and merchant ships
capable of mounting six-inch guns was
entitled ito a larger number of war
ships than a nation having these ad-
vantages'' Comparing British and
American naval construction programs
the chief executive said that when
the present legislation is carried out
they would have 6S cruisers. When
ours is carried out, we would have
40"