davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Milwaukee, WIs
! FELL IN NEED of sthletic exercise.
>" WIN - of 10 friends | formed an
athle'c club II was Il great success
kept me ia hue tfltn
Then came the hu' "A severe attack
LEAVING me badly run down. and con
s'Ip"'ed F"t tw" years | dragged along,
tfyIng various medicines and treatments
hen read about Fleischmann'
Yeast aud decIded 10 tty that. ate II
every day u proved So effective IN my
,"Ar mat my brother and mother have alao
become CONCERTED 10 eating it "
/nIz4fchMl
Evening star., 1928-05-06

PhiLadeIphIa, Penna
WHEN PlMPLES started break my face
frghtfuy embarrassed had headaches with
stomach pains and constipation Seeing Feschmanns
Yeast advertised decided Soon noticed that
less paed and didn't feel And my pmples
disappeared family impressed that several of
them began eating Yeast themselves, with good results
1aoA Z1.~,4ea g. GHl44>a4AD
Evening star., 1928-05-06
"A lumber camp was
no place for a sick man.
Gao<z N1>e,>.e~L 6d1.>a4A>

XX7HERE drugs and cathartics
Wv have failed, millions have
found lasting relief in a simple, non
habit forming food
Fresh as new celery, Fleischmann'
Yeast combats the poisons from stag
mating food wastes. 1t stimulates
the colon muscles. Keeps your whole
intestinal tract active, clean. Your
skin clears. Digestive troubles van
ish. Your youthful appetite returns
Buy or 3 days supply of Fleisch
mann's Yeast at a time from your grocer
and keep in any cool. dry place Also at
many leading cafeterias. lunch counters
soda fountains, Write for latest booklet
on Yeast III the diet free Health Re
search Dept N Az. The Fleischmann
Company, 70l Washington St, New York
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Los Angeles. Can't
II HAD STUDIED SO hard at school that
when ! graduated l was completely run
down. The principal had advised ttat be
given "a long rest. Instead, Mother sent me
TO the family doctor. who said the best
thing for me was Fleischmann's Yeast
After a month was amazed at my improve
ment. Now | am dancing for pictures all
day and IN local theater in the evening
but with the help of Yeast am more than
equal TO the strain"
Ia..aNJ1>, t.I1.c.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

fort TO degree exceptional in
shoes so finely styled. Correctly
designed, scientifically built, they
carry on Ground Crippers twenty
hve-year-oId tradition offt and free
dom. Why not pay US visit and see
the new Ground Grippers today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
BAILEY MISSED ALASKA SPIRIT
 WHILE OUTSIDE
SPENT ENJOYABLE VISIT WITH PARENTS AND FRIENDS
 OF OLD

The trials and tribuiaJions of Jack Bailey, former Seward resi- dent but now a partner of Hans Stevenson, the Iliamna trader and business man, during his recent trip to the States, will be of inter est to his many friends heroes pecially as related by him. Here it is:
 Jack arrived in Seattle on Aug ust 24, via the Queen Charlotte" While in the big city he holed up in the Ambassador hotel and from that advantageous point became a very busy man purchasing mer- chandise for his trading post. For two weeks he lead this sort of hectic life with intermissions of taking in theaters during the evenings as well as social engage ments.
 From Seattle MT Bailey went down to Portland, Ore, for two days; then to Emmett, Idaho, for weeks visit with his parents and sister during which they motor ed down to their home in Oakly, Idaho. The visit home with the folks and former school friends, was greatly enjoyed and time slipped by all too fast for it was time for him to head back to his Northern home.
 One naturally liked to have re- mained longer, Mir. Bailey said, but the Alaska spirit isn't down in the States and the only place it does exist is in Alaska itself. He is glad to be back and says he will now be as content as Q hog on ice; glad to get back to where they use those three gears on vehicles called "Mush, Gee and HaW."
 From the standpoint of the banker and business man MT, Bailey said they are of the opln- ion conditions are going to be good for the coming year and he found the majority of sentiment in the places he visited as to the election was all Hoover.
 TO HOLD FUR SALE
 Speaking of the large amount of furs he took to the States Wlth him MT. Bailey said he and MI. Stevenson obtained more than the going price. MT. Stevenson, he add ed, thinks it a good policy to SUCK with @ good thing and With that idea in mind they are making plans now to hold sale ana sell their fur to the buyers at lIlamna Bay next spring.
 ArrangementS will be made with the Gateway in the matter of carrying an announcement or fur sales dates: the first an nouncement will be made after the first of the year.
 "A few more things like that of which we have many, will put Iliamna on the map in larger let- ters and be the means ot optaln- jng that much discussed ana desired Il miles of road from H. iamna Bay to Iliamna village MT Bailey stated.
 POST BEEN BUSY
 A letter received by Bailey upon his arrival here, informed nm that MT. Stevenson has been very busy during the fall and slnce Bailey's absence. Some snow is on the mountains and it is getting rather cold, over there.
 MT. Bailey remains in seward until the departure of Captain H. Berger for Iliamna Bay. The ]
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08

on Robards and Helen Ferguson.
 And the comedy also stars kids tonight, being Our Gang on a Fourth of July celebration bent. We are to see a Pathe Review in la program, as we haven't seen one of these interesting reels for long time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
Rin Tin Tin And
 Mary Louise Miller

Rin Tin Tin, the wonder dog that everyone loves and the beautiful baby actress are the stars in to- nights play, ably supported by Jas
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-08
DULY RECORDED

A motion was made at last mites meeting of executive officers of the Seward Athletic Club, that all receipts from inter-city basket ball games be turned over to the club excepting receipts from games sponsored by the local high school yith visiting teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Chevrolet Makes
Long Trek Over
African Country

News of the conclusion of what
was perhaps the most hazardous en-
durance test ever undertaken by an
autOmobile-the famous Chevrolet
trek up through the center of Africa
from Cape Town to Cairo--has just
reached the United States in the
form of the following brief cable
from General Motors, South Afri-
can Ltd. "Chevrolct expedition
reached Cairo. All the way by road,
no boats, no rail, Greatest achieve
mcnt of its kind in automotivc his
tory. Sedan and truck in excellent
mechanical condition.
rs this is written the expedition,
consisting of II standard Chevrolet
sedan and truck, manned by four
adventurers, has in all probability,
crossed the Bosphorous to Constan-
tinoplc. Twcntyfour large Euro
pean cities are to he visited before
it arrives in London. Ten thousand
miles will have been travcrsed when
il concludes its history making trip
IN Stockholm
The Coolidgcan message, which in
formed the world of thc finish of the
G.o00 Cape Town Cairo journey in
the astonishing time of l35 days,
was lacking in detail, but il suf-
ficcd, for the time being, to satisfy
American Chevrolet officials that
no trail however pcrilous is too diff
ficult for standard Chevrolet car.
The sedan is outfitted with two
spare petrol tanks each holding sev-
en- gallons. It has detachable gauze
windows, and seats that drop back
to allow sleeping accommodations
Wire screens wer" fitted in front of
the radiators of both sedan and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
PROPOSITION NO. 4

On the November ballot citizens Of California will
be asked approve and validate the California State
Park Bonds Act, passed by the 1927 legislature and
approved by the governor.
1t authorizes and directs the issuance and sale Of
six million dollars in state bonds the proceeds thereof
be used for the acquisition Of lands and other prop
critics in California for state park purposes
In reality, it provides for a fund Of twelve million
dollars, for every dollar raised by the state another
is raised by private donation from sources other than
the state.
This means opportunity for the people Of Cali
forna to save for themselves and their descendants,
what is left of the public beaches rapidly disappear
ing under the encroachments Of oil and other indus
tries 1t stopping the destruction Of the beau
tfu Redwood forests. 1t means the protection Of the
states finest scenic recreatonal and scientific
We boast of natural beauties. OF what good
are thev if our seashore is to be loaded down with
signs: "Prvate Property - Keep Out" if the forests
are turned into backened stumps; if places famous
in the history of the state to be neglected and
eventually wiped out?
All these can be saved at a small sum. In a few
more years the price will be higher. Possibly, unless
action taken now the people will never again have
an opportunity to Stop. these gifts Of Nature are
ours YOU must not take them"
Who will hesitate to vote ''Yes on Proposition No.
a? Pledge yourself to do it and ask your neighbor to
follow your example.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20

" Not Il flake of snow chilled me. :
q am glad to near that, spoke
the rabbit.
And | have come here this
morning,' went on Old Grow, "to
asl, what favor | can do You to re
turn the one You did for me-
Nonsense, said Uncle Wig
gilr. Il don do favors to have
1ayors done for me in return. >
Il know YOU dida T." Old Crow
said. But still l cannot sleep ia
rou,fort when think | owe You n
favor. 50 IN get it off my mind.
Tho thing is. though, what can !
do for you. Would you like me to
Aop fer you}"
"Tbank YOU, no, answered
Uncle Wiggily with laugh - can
Go my own hopping very niccly.'
''no you want me, as favor, t.
fly for you!" asked Old Grow.
"Thauk You, answered the rab-
lit. still laughing, "but | don t
need any lying done now. / some
times wish | could fly but after all,
perhaps ] am best on the ground.
"Hon't bother about it,
''Oh, but must do favor'
cawed Old Grow. iIa. have it. |
shah sing for YOU | love to sing and
I'll caw q couple of songs and that
win be doing YOU favor, won t
it,
Now Uncle Wiggily was very
polite. He knew Old Crow had such
harsh and croaking voice that his
song would sound like a rusty hinge
creakiHg on a barn door. But still
the bunny uncle did not want to
hurt Old Grow 5 feelings by telling
i'm he could no more sing than can
stove poker.
eyes, that $ what IN do, III
s;ng!" cawcd the Grow, as Uncle
Wiggily said nothing, " Name the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
FINE REGISTRATION

1t is very gratifying to note the substantial in
in registration recorded by the county clerk
and to realize that after all the efforts of the press,
service clubs and other civic bodies not in vain
with the game of 'galloping dominoes" will note the
significance of the numbers. couple of ''naturals"
used to say ten years ago, when we gambled on
our salary of $50 month,-minus.
Being affiliated with the Republican party, we
mote with pride that there 6512 followers of the
G. o. P in the county. Against that there are 3694
Democrats. The Socialists, Prohibitioniss and other
also rams, bring up the
Figures don't lie and with practically two to
one lead Mr. Hoover should be able carry the county
without a struggle.
Now if the eleven two eleven voters will get TO the
polls on November 6, they can go to bed that night
serene in the knowledge that they did their duty,
whether Herb or Al wakes up next morning to find
himself headed for the White House.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
THE CITY NEEDS THEN

Two institutions of vital Importance in the civic
and social life of Ell Centre badly handicapped at
present by lack of funds much that one the pub
lie library, may have to be operated part time
basis, and the other the women rest room, may be
discontinued altogether.
There is eXaggeration in the statement. The
budget for the city library, in line with all city de-
partment budgets reduced this year by the city
council. In further to economze, the council
is considering withdrawing its financial support from
the rest ROOM
To shorten the library hours and to discontinue
the rest room, would be nothing short of civic caam
ities and the resulting inconvenience would fall almost
completely the of this community.
If, has been advocated, the library be closed in
the morning many who find this a convenient
time of day to the library, would be practically
barred from it. To eliminate the rest room would be
to deprive many of Ell Centro and the surround
ing country of real necessity 1t would also work
hardship merchants, for the statement has been
made and can be substantiaed, that quite few
in rural districts do their shopping in Ell Centre in
preference to Imperial CaleXco Hotville because
with the rest here they have place leave their
babies under good while they attend their shop
ping.
Members of the city council are faced with diff
cult situation. 1t is not their wish that the library
hours be shortened, the rest room eliminated. On
the contrary they realize the Importance of these nS
tutions But the cy's income will only go Just far
and spreading around to meet all requirements
is hard task.
The Press hopes that the council members will
give the fullest consideration the matter before de-
Gliding upon any step that will work harship on the
of the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Junior Chamber
To Play Golf

All members of the Junior Exccu-
tjvca' Division Of the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce are urged to
get into the golf program to be
given at the FL Centre Golf Club
Sunday, the organization being the
guest Of the club at that time.
Plans are under way at this time
for the organization of Junior
Executives Golf Club through the
athletic committee and Sunday 5
goifing viii give members an op-
portunity to try out drivers and
maShics. Those interested in the
game will be asked to join the
Junior club.
Members of the golf committee
will be at the links Sunday to assist
the juniors. The links will be avail
able to the juniors throughout the
daV.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
AN OPEN INITIATION

1t is long way from US, and because of that
may be of little interest. However, New York this
week offered an excellent example Of the plain idiocy
of American criminal laws.
Two contractors were convicted of grating to the
extent of S3O,00O000 off the taxpayers of Queens
Borough New York City, in the construction of
over period of years The penalty'to be meted out
to them is a years Imprisonment $500 fine, or
both.
If that isn't an open wide invitation to the rest of
us to go criminal what is? Who wouldn't graft, know
ing that the penalty of getting caught not for graft
ing) is bagatee?
The injustice of it is that some forlorn creature
who has never had chance in the world, may violate
the law to lesser degree and receive more severe
punishment than he who knows the law and is wise
enough to pick weak when he decides deliberately
to break il.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Buick Proves
Its Claims

This week Ray c. Roberts, lnc.y
El Centre Buick dealers, participated
in gigantic nationwide super
demonstration of the new Silver
Anniversary Buick models. KnowIt
as "Prove 1t Yourself Week, y thd
period was devoted to u series of
actual tests of the new cars by th(
general public.
''Sincc the introduction of tho
new line the last of July, the public
has heard some remarkably strong
claims for the performance of thd
Silver Anniversary Buick" said
Roberts.
"The Buick Motor Company hal
long been aware that these assert
tons, unsupported by demonstraI
tions, might sound eXtravagant I'd
persons unacquaintcd with the new
Buick, and it therefore arranged
for this special demonstration event
designed to substantiatc ever3
claim made.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20

song You would like to hear, Uncle
Wiggily
The rabbit began to wish he was
deaf so he would not have to listen
10 the harsh, croaking crow, but still
he didn't know what to say and Old
Crow was just opening his beak
hen, all of Il sudden, the rabbit
called:
"Wait! Don't do me singing
favor Do me tail pulling favor,
il you please. Here comes the Bob
cat, HIS after my ears. But if you
pull his tail he II run off in tears. 3"
Why, you made verse! -
laughed the Grow. "To be sure m
u fine tail pulcr- almost as good
as | am singer. | II get hold of
the Bob Cat 5 tail in my sharp
bcak and how I'll pull! Oh, how
Il pull!'
SO saying the Crow flew at the
Bad Chap who was sncaking along
back Of the bushes and in a second
that Bob Cat had his tail pulled so
hard as never was and, as the rabbit
had said, away he ran crying with
pain.
"Was that favor enough ?' ask
cd the Crow. "Don t you want me
to sing?"
"Thank you,' answered Mr..
Longcars, "thc tail pulling favor
was plenty"
So everything happened for the
Lest and if the puppy dog will tie
silver bells on the pussy cat s tail
50 they make ingling music, III
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the crow s smoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD Z. GARIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
CROW S FAVOR

Bright and carly that cold, Oc-
tobcr morning the Old Crow flow
down out Of his nest in the higl
tree. Il had showed in the night and
Oh top Of tie umbrella which Uncle
Wiggily had given the black bird
was covering of white flakes.
IN glad had that umbrella
ever me, like q tent, cawed tine
Old Grow as he shivercd a little in
the chilling wind. ''Cthcrvise the
snow would have dr,ftcd into my
nest and might have frozen even
though l have lined my nest with
cotton from the pods Of the milk
weed. -
As Old Crow flow around, pick
;ng up his breakfast here and there,
he felt more than ever. that he
must do Uncle Wiggily q favor be-
cause Of the favor the rabbit gen
tleman had done the Crow in Civ
ing him an old umbrella to cover
the nest.
"But the trouble is, softly
cawcd Old Crow as he picked up a
bit Of bread crust from where some
boy had tossed it away after cat
ing off all the butter and jam,
- the trouble is don T know what
Kind Of a favor a Crow can do for
a rabbit. III have to think about
il. >
Old Crow was thinking as he
flapfcd his black wings and flew
toward the hollow stump bungalow
whore Uncle Wiggily lived.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
VILLARREAL TO
BE- CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY
BY United Press Leased Wire

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 20.--Gencral
Antonio |. Villarreal of Monterey,
Mexico, formally announced his
GantS da\v for the presidency of
Mexico from his suite at the Adol-
phus Hotel here yesterday.
Accompanied by his wife, his
friend, Gen. Joe +. Lantos, and his
secretary, all eXilcs, Villarreal reach
ed Dallas Thursday evening from
San Antonio.
He issued a bitter denunciation of
present Mexican officials, charging
President Gales with usurpation of
power amounting to almost des-
potism, and called upon his follow
ers to help return the Democratic
form of government in Mexico.
General Villarreal and General
Lantos formerly were governors Of
the .tatc of Nuevo Leon.
General Nillarrcal Indicated he
would enter Mexico again soon,
possibly by airplane, to make plans
for the election scheduled in Nov
ember 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 90. 1918

About the biggest train load of
people for the season came in this
morning, about 200 alighting.
F. j. Gianola, presenting high re-
concentrations for the office of city
treasurer, was last night appointed
10 fill the term of Daniel a. Leon
ard, who presented his resignation
from that office.
In no other year has the cotton
crop yielded so great revenue per
acre as the crop now being harvest
cd, and it looks as though Imperial
Valley would this year receive a
million and a half dollars for the
lint and seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20

out of his bungalow to 60 advcn-
turing when Old Crow tapped his
way to a fence post and perehed
upon 1t. the sun now shining on his
glossy, black feathers.
Good morning, Old Crow,
greeted Uncle Wiggily as ne twinklcd
his pink nose. Glow did you sleep
last night 80
"Thanks to the cid umbrella YOU
gave me for tent over my nest,
] slept very we'll, = cawed Old Grow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
TEN YEARS AGO
October 90 1918

Appointment of Ray Edgar as in
hcritance tax appraiser for the
state in Imperial county has been
made by John S. Chambers, state
controller
Mrs. Edgar a. Nance of Imperial
was noted in FL Centre today.
Names of men who will serve ON
the Red Cross committee include l..
=, Sargent, John f. Davis, James
:. Jones, w. $. Reed, George Andcr-
son and T.. f. Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October 90, 1908

Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Whiting of
near Heber passed the day in lmpe-
rial.
f. L. Forester has sent a fine lot
of oranges to the Los Angeles Cham
Der Of Commerce, the fruit now be-
ginning to color finely.
District Attorney Eshlcman and
wife came in yesterday from Ven
tura where they have been taking
a vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20

Il guess III have to as Uncle
Wiggily what he would like me to
do Tor him in the way Of a favor -
said Old Crow to himself after he
Lad thought and thought and had
rot vet decided ON anything.
THAT 5 what IN do. IN ask llr.
Longears HIMSELF y
Uncle Wiggily was just hopping
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20

truck to prcvcn grass seeds and mu
from choking the radiators.
Inside the sedan, rifles and sho
guns are slung up under the rool
The tire carriers at the rear of bot
ears have been altered to carry tw
tires. Oversize tires, 81 by ar
used. Both ears are equipped witt
bumpers, and two lights and hc;'
meter
The expedition is expected d
reach Stockholm early this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
HOCKEY STAR SOLD
By United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Clcm Laugh
lin. defense man OF the Detroit
Hockey Team, has been purchased
by the Chicago BlackhawkS, for a
reported price Of $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
BOWLERS PLAN CONGRESS

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-The Anne.
lean Bowling Congress will be hel
here March . to April ., it was al
nounccd by Mort Luby, one of
members of the committee in charg,
Between 10000 and $4,000 bowler
will engage in contest for n;
tional supremacy.
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
Hoover, Sure of Farm
Belt, Returning East
To Capture SeabOard
, international News Service

ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON
WITH HOOVER, Aug. 24.-Parting
with the Midwest, satisfied that the
grain belt will go Republican in
November, Herbert Hoover was
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1928-08-24
LEVINE ON First
LEGOF FLIGHT

DESSAU, Germany. Aug. 24.--On
the first leg of a flight from Europe
to America. Charles Levine and Bert
Acosta took off from the Dessau
flying field at 3:31 p. m. today for
London.
Acosta, who came to Germany
with Levine to act as pilot. was al
the controls OF the new .Iunkers air.
plane when it arose from the field
here.
Levine had intended to get away
earlier in the day, but 1t was de.
cided to make final tests and exami
nations Of the plane. After~a short
test flight, Acosta declared that he
was satisfied and the flight got un
der way.
The trip to London will be made
via Amsterdam, and IL darkness in
tervenes before the fliers reach Eng
land, a landing will probably be
made at Amsterdam, where the
filters will remain overnight, flying
to London tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-08-24

The stowaways, all Portuguese,
were believed Struggled aboard by
members of the ships crew. They
were trapped below decks when the
matches were battened down to furni-
gate the vessel.
The boat was ordered fumigated
because of yellow fever. ~.
Found BY officer
The stowaways were discovered
bv/a quarantine officer who re-
NAMED aboard to direct the turti'
cation.
After the hatches had been closed
he noticed rope leading down No.
ventilator. He investigated ana
found a man crawling out.
The man collapsed on deck after
mumbling incoherentIy and pointing
to No. 4 hatch.
Cries Are Heard
stiffled cries were heard eman.
ating from the heatch. It was
broken open, and the stowaways
were discovered, They had bean
buried under manganese ore. ok