davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-01
Harrigan Back
From Berkeley

y. A. Harrigan, county horticul.
tural commissioner, has returned
from Berkeley whtre he was called
by G. II. Hccke, director of agri-
culture for special conference
llarrigan is member of a special
committee appointed 10 work out
problems connected with the pro
posed change in the standardization
law, which is slated to come up dur
ing the next session of the state
legislature.
During the recent two day session
important points connected with the
matter came up for discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-01
Paper Helps In \
Dam Bill Figh

To aid in making clear the issu
involved in the proposed constru
tion of the Boulder canyon dam {
Christian Science Monitor publis
ed a series of four articles bcginnii
November ~ and closing Novcmb
2S.
TIE articles set forth in an @
haustive data on the cost, locate
controversy as to location al
height and other matters pertainil
to the most gigantic cnginecril
project ever conceived.
Several schools in the San Jo
quin Valley have been closed on a
count of Influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-01

Since the announcement OF l. he OutStand-
ing Chevrolet of Chevrolet History, tens of
thousands of people have already placed
their orders for this sensational new car!
Never before has any new Chevrolet ever
won such tremendous public acceptance
in SO short period of time!
The great new six-cylinder valve>in-head
motor is an engineering masterpiece. Not
only does it develop 800 more power than
any previous Chevrolet motor rot only
does it offer increased speed and faster ac-
ceIeration-but it provides this amazing
performance with such outstanding econ
omy that it delivers an average of better
than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline!
+ new heavier crankshaft, staticallv and
dynamically balanced-and designed with
sls0rter crank throws to minimize torsional
strain-results in q degree g smoothness
ard freedom from vibration that is truly
remarkable. A new automatic lubriCating
system carries a continuous supply OF Oil
to the entire rocker arm mechanism
resulting in unusual quietness of operation.
f plentiful supply of gasoline is assured
under all operating conditions by new
&C gasoline pump and filter. An auto
matte accelerating pump on the new
carburetor gives faster acceleration and in
creased economy. And scores of other
features-such as fabric camshaft gear {.
hot.spot manifold high compression,
non-detonating head . and semi-auto-
matte spark control-contribute to every
phase of performance, economy, long life
and dependability.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-01
I,Oxing Tomorrow
At Climax Arena

frankie Arrcgon will meet Ray
Fillman in the 128-pound 10-round
main event at the Climax arena in
Mcxicali tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock.
The six-round semi-windup will
feature Andrew Brooks and Battling
Sinaloa at l40 pounds and Monie
Hill and Kid Tapannan will box the
fourround special.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-01

ing to bewitch them. The argument
grew heated and the two boys, ac,
cording to the confession, attacked
the farmer with pieces of firewood.
Rehmycr fell unconscious, and the
boys, believing him dead, tied him to
Il chair, poured kerosene over his
clothing and set fire to it.
The incident recalled another
gruesome incident that occurred six
years ago because of witchcraft.
Convinced her husband was "heX-
ing' her, Mrs. Irwin Heagy killed
him and committed suicide rather
than face the tcrrors of the witches.
For the four years just passed
Grand Junction, Colorado, has en-
joyed 200 growing days, 10 moro
than the general average. This is
similar to Ashvil!c, \. c., and
SprinpVillc, Missouri
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-01

The first carloads of 1928 Navel
oranges were shipped from Kern
November !.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-01
Outstanding Chevrolet
OF Chevrolet History
~a JEx ;es the price range Of the four!

Throughout the entire chassis is found
similarly advanced design. Four long
semi-eliptic shock absorber springs set
parallel to the frame and equipped with
Alemite fabrication at all the shackle
joints cushion the entire upper structure
against road shocks. A full ball-bearing
steering mechanism, with complete lubri-
cation at all the points of contact, results in
delightful ease of control. And newly,de-
signed 4,wheel brakes-positive in action,
easy of application and noiseless in opera
tion-provide measure of braking control
that is more than equal to the most unusual
requirements.
The marvellous new bodies by Fisher are
longer, lower and roomier and incorporate
in all closed models an adjustable drivers
seat that may be moved forward and back
to suit the comfort of the driver!
Come in and learn the full and significant
story of this greatest of all Chevrolets!
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-01
Bank Quotations

BY United Press Leased Wire
Bid Asked
l.. \. First Natl. .........126 l26fs
Bancitaly ...---,- -.--.--...-.-- l27
The H. f. Whcldon - acre orange
orchard at Terra Bella. Tulare eo4n-
". sold last week for 100000.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
USED CARS
ENJOY THE BEST IN USED CARS

IWILLYs-KNIGHr "7o-A" s pas. Sedan. scarcely told from the new 1923 model. Save $500 on price now.
 PAIGE. late model 1928 5 pas.
 Sedan. Splendid riding. 125
 ". b. Duco finish. { wheel
 brakes, econor9ical and power-
 full. Price t7S5. CADILLAC "61" pass. Sedan,
 right from finest private use. | $475.
 ESSEX. 1923 model. Coach. came
 out late in 1927. Almost new. Price $500-fine bargain for
 quick sale.
 NASH. late 5 pass. ( cyl. Sedan.
 We'll equipped and splendid
 running. ss5O. iJEWETT 5 pass. Sedan. wonder fully good order. z whirlwind
 of power and speed. $500. REQ s pass. Sedan. from an ex-
 tremely careful ewner. This
 car is guaranteed good n new mechanically. IT miles per gal. Extra fine bargain for the care- full, cautious buyer, $475. REQ pass. ( cyl. Sedan. S1e6. PAIGE ! pass. 6-66 Sedan, y15O. PAIGE "Glenbrook" pass. Tour ing, t145.
 HOWARD w. WHITMORE Graham Paige Cars S19 East Main Street Near Elm Phone 2S10|
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Suits Totaling $23, 900
 EflAd in Rridranorl

Bridgeport. Sept 2l (UP)-6utts totalling S2s,000 were filed in su. perior court today against the Con- necticut company.
 Frank Conlon seeks S20.00O dam. ages for injuries received when . trolley car in which he was riding July 20 caught Ire. Carroll E. Clark asks 5000 damages for injuries suffered In tho same accident.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
ORDER OF NOTICE
ANNA BROWN Of New Britain, Coaa.
JOSEPH AND TEkLA TlTx


 JOSEPH AND TEkLA TlTZ
 thelr heirs, asslgns, eFedit0ss aad
 representatives
 City Court. City of New Britain. Sep tember 10, 1928.
 Upon complaint of Anna Brown, Of New Britain, Connecticut. praying for reasons set forth. judgment settling title and declaring the interest of tho de- fendants. Joseph and Tekla Titz. null and void. by reason of payment, now pend- ing before the City Court of New Britain, on tho Second Monday of July. 1s2A 1t appearing and being found by the Plain- tiff that the whereabouts of Joseph and Tekla Titz, If living, is unknown to the Plaintiff. or her Attorney. and that if dead. tho heirs. assigns. creditors and representatives of said Joseph and Tekla Titz. or their place of resldesce is un- known to the Plaintiff or her Attorney. ORDERED. that notice of the Pen dsncy of said Complaint be given by publication of this notice in the New Britain Herald. . newspaper published in the City of New Britain. Connecticut. once . week for two consecutive weeks. beginning the l%th day of September. 1923.
 EMIL J. DANBERG.
 Clerk of the Court.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
CURTIS SPEAKING
 IN SHERIDAN, WY0.
Yice.Pr6dmdll CaDdAits k
 Keeping Up Xhihxild 1elr

En Route With Senator Curtis. in Wyoming. Sept. s1 N-Day and night speaking against the whistlins winds of tho western plains. h the daily program encountered by Sena- tor Charles Curtis, republican vice presidential nominee on tour of the farm areas.
 Senator Curtis has made from two to 14 speeches 2 day since leaving Chicago and with one exception all have been out of doors at three county fairs, from court house steps, from the back platform of his pri- vate car and on all manner of tenn porary stands.
 The voice of the veteran cam paigner was . little husky today ss he carried his plea for a protective tarin with higher rates for agri- culture into Wyoming but he was out on the back platform at an early hour to speak to the crowds along the route.
 speaks in sheridan
 Tonight he speaks at Sheridan in his only stop in this state. Last night at Valentine. Neb.. the sena- tor answered . plea to address q re- publican rally and for the first time in the west he spoke indoors. Des- pite an S0-mile motor trip during the day over treacherous roads and busy afternoon with the Sioux In- dians at the Rosebud reservation. he spoke for more than an hour at Valentine to an enthusiastic crowd. Mr. Curtis declared that farmers could look for greater assurance in the ''promise" of Herbert Hoover for farm relief than in . demo- cratic congress which Governor Smith might bring in."
 He said . higher tarif on agri- culture importations was needed and would be given by republicans. He said the present tariff act embodied the rates proposed by the farmers.
 "Why didn't the republicans % high enough 2" he asked. "A proper question. We wrote this tarth Dill just after the war in unsettled times.
 "We wrote into it the rates asked by the organized farmers but now we all know we did not % high enough and I tell you we are going high enough"
 Reads Statistics
 He read statistics showing impor- tations of butter, eggs. wheat. nay, fax seed and hides. He compared the importations with those under the democratic tariff act.
 He said that 354,o00 pounds of hay were imported in 1926 although the republicans had doubled the rate on hay. He said that fax seed importations last year were 1s,Ooo,- 900 bushels "more than is grown in the three great hax producing states of this country"
 He said the answer was to boost the tarif.
 Senator Curtis spoke at Valentine on the same platform with A. J. Weaver, republican candidate TOT governor, and he called for the cleo ton of the entire republican ticket in this state and endorsed the record of Senator Howell. running for re- election.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Trinity Cousse in
 Its lO6th Opening

Hartford. Sept. 21 Uo = Trinity college began its l0sth year today with tho traditional gathering of its students in chapel. At the serv- Ice in the afternoon Rev. Dr. Rem sen B. Ogilby. the president will ofhciate, assisted, by Prof. Frank Babbitt.
 The students will march from the dormitories through tho campus to chapel headed by the faculty in gownA and teachers.
 Respiration of students will con. tinue until Monday.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

(What was 1t Richard whispered to his bride? In the next chapter Sybill stands face to face with hor- ror-and on her wedding night).
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Identify Body as That
 Of Fall River Man

Bridgeport, Sept. 2l (UP)-The body of an unidentified man found dead in a Bridgeport rooming house Wednesday was identified today as that of Jeremiah D. Sullivan. by his brother, Daniel J. Sullivan, Fall River, Mass. insurance man.
 Sullivan will take the body to Fall River today for burial.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin. s; Probate Court. September 20th. A. b. 1928.
 Estate of Gussie Maxen, late of the town of New Britain. in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Harry Maxen praying that as Administrator he may be authorized and empowered to mort sage real estate located in the Town of Waterbury. belonging to said deceased az per 'said application on hle more fully appears. 1t is
 ORDERED. That aid application bs heard and determined at the Probate Omce. in New Britain, In said district, on the c6th day of September A. D. 1923. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, d. 5. t.. and that notice be given of the pendsncy of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having . circulation in said district, and by posting . copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain in said district. and by giving notice to all parties in interest. either personally or by mailing to each one. prepaid postage. . copy of this order. and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFTNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

The democratic party will hold a primary Tuesday, october 2, from { to s p. m., to nominate a senator and two representatives. All psti- tions of candidates must be filed with the chairman, vice chairman or secretary before s p. m. on Sep tember 18th.
 (Signed)
 Democratic Town Committee,
 JOHN E. R. KEEVERs,
 Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

|, "Youll look us up. won'tyoul" 'Goodby ........ Goodby ...... You lucky fellow. Eustis! Goodby, Mrs. Eustis." "Mabels in our stateroom. Rich. I'll have to run down for . minute. You be getting your bags ready. dear. The captain said he'd have . car for us."
 In the stateroom Cybil found poor Nab cramming things in bags. and shedding futile tears. Don't know what I'm blubbering for" she announced dehantiy. Weddings always get my goat. AWFUL sentimental for an old gal"
 She dried her eyes.
 Well. Missus, when do we meet again?"
 sybil embraced her wildly.
 "Mab. I want to ask you favor. Please don't write home . single word about Rich and me. don't want g soul to know. till tell them myself"
 "Aren't you going to tell your mother. Sib?"
 "No-not yet"
 Isn't Rich going to tell his people?"
 Not for . while." , "Well. l guess you've the right idea"
 Mabel was thinking about Craig. too.
 You needn't worry about me. honey. I'm 8 regular Mason when it comes to keeping . secret. Where are you and Rich going!" 'The Seville-and we want you to have dinner with us tonight"
 My little friend John going to be there?" Not unless you'd like to have us ask him."
 T should say NOT! All right. I'll be there. Lord knows what I'll do till dinner time."
 "I suppose you'll % to the Pasaje. as we planned?"
 "Yes. I've persuaded Mrs. Jones and Alice to 60 there. too. They say the hotel employees don't speak any English. I'd feel 50 stranded all alone. Probably the Joneses are better than nobody"
 "I feel awfully guilty. Mab-leav- ing you like this"
 "Oh, that's all right. Every girl for herself"
 Well. we'll see you every day. anyhow, dear. And. if you're lone some, you can move over to the Seville"
 "Yes I can! I didn't grab any It, tie boy friend to pay MY bills. Run along, Sib. Don't you worry about me-"
 Nights in Havana are soft and warm, and of a swooning sweetness full of glorious. fascinating odors. Strolling along the Prado. sybil chung to Richards arm. and lifting her face, helt the heavy exhilaration of stars and moon and tropical fragrance.
 Until Rich, shattering the ecstasy of the sensuous night, bent to whisper in her hair. Then she drew away as though he had hurt her.
 (To Be Continucd)
 (What was 1t Richard whispered to his bride? In the next chapter C,,h3n n%o As Fooa to fsca xs,tth hNr-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
WHIRI{WIND,) ; Y ,]!]> ID
 onnau an cmAspn M H ELEANOR EARLY

She was back in a moment. And here's a little handkerchief. wish I had a nicer present"
 Bless you heart! It's sweet" Unconcerned Sybill slipped on the garters. There - that's blue and borrowed all at once. Where's my bridegroom
 In a moment Richard was there. A rose in his buttonhole. Light ing cigarettes one from another. nervously.
 "We tossed up to see who'd be best man-John or the first mate. MT. Hawkins is it." Hawkins smiled and shook hands with Sybil.
 I've been congratulating this lucky devil" he said, indicating Rich with a nod. Hes most fortunate man."
 Sybil was breathless.
 You all say such nice things" she exclaimed.
 Then the captain came up.
 1.-TWO of the boys" he offered, "could furnish little music if you'd like. Here Comes the Bride, rendered with violin and har- monica"
 Mrs. Parkins. when the musical sailors appeared. became mistress of ceremonies. You boys come over here" she directed. Miss Thorne and Miss Blake next the further rail. The orchestra up there. And Captain Hanna stand here, please.
 "Now, when the music begins. MT. Eustis and MT. Hawkins walk up this way to the captain. And Miss Thorne and Miss Blake round that way. The groom and his best man , will reach the altar first. This deck chair here is the altar. Wait right in front of it, you two, for the bride Will we have a rehearsal first?"
 No, mo-" protested Sybil. "Re- hearsals are ghastly things. Let's be natural"
 Cocktails in my cabin afterward,' announced the captain. Everybody invited. Ginger ale for the ladies who prefer it. Are we ready? Let's ! go"
 T, Richard, take thee. Sybil--"
 "I, Sybil, take thee, Richard" For better, or worse. For richer, or poorer. In sickness. and in health. Till death do us part" Oh, the solemnity of 1t! The in- evitability-till death do us part! Even Rich was pale.
 "She looks like little frightened angel" whispered Mrs. Parkins to Mrs. Jones, and wiped a tear away.
 'The poor sap's scared to death, chuckled one peeping sailor to an- other. And, brother, that girls a humdinger."
 T pronounce you man and wife, It was over. Rich was kissing her. Rich, and everybody else. The cap- tain and the best man, and John Arnold and the minister. Even Father Finn. and all the ladies.
 Such excitement! Breakfast in the saloon. And cocktails in the cap- tain's cabin. And Rich with his arm around her every minute. "We'll cable your folks, darling" he had suggested. "Oh, not yet" she protested. There's lots of time. Suppose we don't tell anyone until we get home. think it would be lots more fun. One ought to tell people things like marriages and deaths sort of gently, you know. Lots of tact. Nothing sudden"
 Privately Sybil was thinking of Craig. By and by, she could think of some way of letting him know. Some way that would not hurt him too much. Not now, anyhow. She couldn't have a happy minute if Craig was being miserable.
 "All right" conceded Rich You're the doctor. Mrs. Eustis." Then there were goodbys.
 "So glad to have known you" l Hasn't it been wonderfulv'
 "Perfectly wonderful"
 Who'd have dreamed of such a thing" | "GoOdby ., Goodby
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

1IH sllUaKW" CAUGHT
 French River. Ont.. Sept. ] l(UP) "A 2s-pound s-ounce muscalung. 47 inches long. l7k inches in sirth. was caught here by Edmund strechbart, purchasing agent for . Chicago hotel.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
EN-ERrAlNs AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Joseph Ringwood of 7+2 West Main. street entertained two tables of bridge at her home last evening. Prizes were awarded to Miss Irene Heisler and Miss Vera .Johnsen. Refreshments were serv- cd. Mrs. Ringwood was presented with m Italian pottery vase.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
MUNITIONS KILL TWENTY

Nanking, China, Sept. 21 w. Twenty persons were killed or in- jured in an explosion of munitions in Nanking today. The munitions were being transported through the city in carts. Several houses were demolished.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
- WPMau n@ UMA GMu M

The Corrales came. giggling. Blithe young things-happy and ex- cited. They kissed Sybil. and kissed Richard too.
 Here, here!" he cried. Line forms on the right. Everybody who wants to kiss the bridegroom. please fall in line"
 Then there were more kisses, md more laughter. Until Sybil saw Mabel. pale and frightened looking. clutching the rail. Poor old Mabel-she looked posi- lively green. Sybil threw her arm about her.
 Excuse us. everybody. The bride and the maid of honor must get dressed. And you too, Rich. Wear your white knickers, and your very best tie"
 He devoured her with blazing eyes, and implored like a suppliant. Give me another kiss. Sb.'' "No-no more. Run along. Sim pleton. No-can't come to the brides boudoir today. Go on-get out. Nab and have lot to do."
 But he went with them to their stateroom. and held her to him, and kissed her madly.
 When he had gone, Sybil closed the door, and stood with her back against it. Mabel had sunk Imply on her berth, and was flaming her self listlessly. No time for speeches. Nab. l know you're going to be good scout"
 But, sib-how about Craig?"
 "Please. Nab"
 Rich has swept you off your feet, dear"
 T know, Nab. That's what l needed-someone to sweep me off my feet. Besides, Craig is too good for me. Rich is more my sort. Craig has me up on a pedestal. When ! came toppling down, I'd break his heart. There aren't any pedestals in Richards life. l couldn't disil- fusion him-he's not that kind"
 oh. my dear, I think you are making a mistake" There were tears in Mabels eyes.
 Mabel Blake, don't you know it's bad luck to cry on a wedding day."
 Sybil daubed at her own eyes. I'm going to wear my gray geor- gette. Those roses will be heavenly against it. Hurry up, like a good girl. I cant have a maid of hooor with red nose-please, Nab. That blue crepe de chine is lovely on you. and you can wear your precious pink hat, to match our roses. Oh, such a swanky wedding"
 Sybil was tossing things about. Not much of a rousseau. Five vests, eight step-ins and dozen pair of stockings. Two negligees. one of them mussy. Three slips, with the hem out of one. and the shoulder straps off another. Six night dresses. Too bad I haven't q white one in the bunch. Brides are l supposed to wear white aren't thf? | ous WELL RcIlSIHbcT WHCu Enid Swallow was married she had two dozen of everything. From vests to sheets. And her monogram on every blessed thing"
 "sybil, your mother will have a fit"
 T know 1t. Poor old dear, But think of all the trouble I'm saving her-money. too."
 What will Tad say?'
 "Tad :-Oh. he always said I was crazy"
 And Valerie'' "The devil with Valerie" "Oh, Sib-Sib dear. I wish you wouldn't Youll be sorry. know you will'
 "I'll be sorry. whatever I do. Tab, and I've been miserable enough, God knows, to get break some where. It's too late for post mor- tems now"
 Mabel was crying softly. Wiping her eyes Intellectually.
 If she could only see herself!' thought sybil impatiently. Come on, Merry Sunshine" she coaxed. Into your glad rags. You're hold
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Special Notice

Park your car in rear of Odd Eel lows hall on Arch street Saturday. 25c.-advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
Maine Voters Shouting Nation
November Winds SLANT

q 9. r., have campatgned Iii the
State for the Republican ticket
within the last week. state Chair
man Daniel p. Field today predicted
q majority Of $4,000 for the Repub-
lican subernatorial nominee. Cow
ernor Brewster's majority In 1924
was only $4,000.
William Tudor Gardner, Repub-
lican gubernatorial nominee. has
wased his fight solely upon the
State platform. which closely fol
lows the national platform on the
vital issues Of the tariff. prosperity,
waterways and taxation.
Edward G.. Moran. 1r., his Demo-
cratic opponent, has waged an up
hill fight almost exclusively on the
issue Of exporting the surplus water
power electricity beyond the Maine
borders. Moran's repeated chal.
lenRes to Gardiner to debate the
'water-power issue have been
neglected, the Republican nominee
charactreizing the challenge as -
truinbed.up issue Z
Republicans count upon Gardi.
ner's tremendous personal popu.
larity.
Gardiner won fame, AZ stroke OF
the Harvard crew and tackle Of the
Crimson eleven in his college days.
He entered the world war Al 4
private and won his lieutenant,s
under fire iii France.
His opponent, Moran, who III nov
only VAars nut DC Bowdoirl II ~
been handicapped ~ 4 small ram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

flaax orce fie1red Is senate hsa1s
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sprira. Kensav was ouesfiorsd 81
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80 esI5ss fnIs 1eFsSiY,cs me go ~
fsoveslS,a,s ssraifS, 81 esarssIsY.tiv ~.
I. i
$3.50 49, go ~ - ssS
s 1s.ssA g I. - - 49,
LlA n.a 49,. ...s...s.s -
quarters ana ons ~ y Wgs A-zoqza.
AIreaay Ss cQxrespo hANs
nSed kc MAKE xna tour ana
more rsseEva items sTe being re-
ce1yed dally 30 such number ever
travelled With any President 81 axEx
candidate be1ore q score Of cor