davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

John Campbell and Howard Camp bell were in Wrangell this week en route to their home in Petersburg from a prospecting trip on the Sti- kine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

Mrs. Harry L. Coulter of the fac- ulty of the Wrangell schools. visited Ketchikan between boats at the end of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

J. G. Grant left on the Princess Alice for Seattle After a few days in that city he will go for visit to his old home in Nova Scotia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

Mrs. O. Gunderson is visiting the Howard and John Campbell families in Petersburg this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

E. A. Rasmuson, president of the Bank of Alaska, arrived from Ket- chikan on the Admiral Rogers Sat urday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

Wyatt-Cramer Grocery selling Bread at 10 cents per loaf. Fresh daily. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

J. B. Blick, Roy Callbreath and Mike Williams, arrived from Tele- graph Creek in an open boat last Thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

J. H. Hart, a lawyer of Juneau, was in Wrangell this week on pro- fessional business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

FOR SALE-Lot and 4-room house with bath and furniture. Inquire of L. J. Binkley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

Buy your Bread where it is made clean. Ten cents per loaf. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents loaf at American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

The public is invited to visit our shop. Most modern bakery in Alas ka. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

Why are we busy making Bread? Because 1t is good. 10 cents per ioaf. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

Rev. Father Monroe arrived here last Friday to spend some time in this parish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

FOR RENT Comfortable we'll furnished cabin suitable for one or two men. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

NOTICE: Don't forget to get a loaf of Bread today at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
c. P. R. Winter Excursion Rates

Round trip winter excursion fares Wrangell to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle and return, $62.50. Good from November 1 to February 2S.
 CAMPBELL BROS, Agents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

FOR SALE-Store building, stock, all buildings on premises, $5,OOO.
 CAPT. LINKS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

Daily Thought The only cure for grief Is actiont- George Henry Lewes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

FOR SALE-A big bundle of old papers for 10 cents at Sentinel office.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27
"BOOSTER DAY"

It has been asserted by Imperial Valley merch-
ants on many occasions, that large amount of mail
order business is transacted in this section annually
and that in this respect E Centre better than
other valley cities,
In order to stimulate the buy at home idea which
the Press and other agencies interested in the prog
ress of this community have preached from time to
time, Booster Day" will be observed here tomorrow.
AS explained in the Press yesterday, there are no
strings" catches" in connection with Booster
ing in the program to unload old goods upon their
customers. Not all goods offered at reduced
prices, but most merchants offering special bar
gains of staple goods.
Ell Centro merchants in business here the year
round They pay taxes, are interested in community
affairs and support them, and they deserving of
the patronage Of all. Ell Centros interests their
interests for if Ell Centre prospers they prosper On
the other hand Ell Centro will not prosper if its
chants forced to do business at loss.
Buying from mail order houses, or from coast con-
IS not making Ell Centre merchants prosperous
and therefore is not making El Centro prosperous.
Every dollar that goes elsewhere digging in
just that much Ell Centros prosperity. Prices and
merchandise here compare faVorably with those
other section II merchant does not happen to have
the particular article purchaser wants. in nine
out of ten he is only too glad to order specially
Booster Day" is an invitation to all Ell Centro to
visit Ell Centro stores and become acquainted with the
carry 1t also affords purchasers opportunity to
do business with profit to themselves.
We depend upon our merchants when want
credit, when wish to have check caShed and for
numerous other courtesies It not courtesy trade
with them-t is good business. The mail order house
is interested in Imperial Nalley-for Just one reason
-"how much we get out of it?' Our local mer
chants are not IN business for their health but they
are interested IN putting something into Imperial Val
ley and that something ls-prosperlty.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27

earth. And we re at the North end. -
4 wish we were at the South
cnd!" murmured Vallic, her teeth
clattering as she snuggled close to
Uncle Wiggily. "It would be warm
down South-you always said so,
Jnki Wig
Some parts of the South are
warm, but not the South Pole, y
said Mr.. Longcars. "There is per,
haps more ice at the South Pole than
there is at the North. Only around
the middle of the earth, near the
Equator, as it is called, is it al
ways warm. But | must do som ething
to get US all warm, even if we are
at the North Pole. wish we could
tind Eski. He would help us build
an igloo.
81 think hear someone coming,
spoke Bunty in a low voice.
They all listened. They could hear
a erunching sound in the soft ice
and snow as if someone was walk
ing over the crust which had been
4 little bit melted in the sun.
VI iHc sun SlllncS at tHC .NuI III
Pole. 1t shines all day long for i
certain season, never gong down
even at what, to us, would be mid
night. The day is twentv-four
hours long at the Poles, for several
months of the year. And then, of
course, comes the long night. when
the sun is never seen at all. Then
tie night is twenty-four hours
long.
Uncle Wiggily told the bunny
girls this as they listened to the
crunching of the ice. Eagerly Vallic
;.nd Bunty looked over the top of
nearby hummock to greet the ESkl,
NO rabbit boy when he should show
himself. But, instead, the head of
d big animal was thrust over the
hummock of ice.
Hello.' roared the big animal
' ho had a tail and two fhppers i'll
front instead of feet. He had two
long teeth growing out of his mouth.
" Hello he roared again. Who
are you?''
Il m Uncle Wiggily!' answered
TIE bunny gentleman. "Who are
you?n
''A sea lion.'' was the roaring
aaswer, and Punty and Nallie ran
to hide behind Mr.. Longears. But
they need not have been afraid for
the sea lion kindly smiled at them.
And if the icicle doesn't paint red
stripes on itself and pretend it s
n stick of candy / II tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the funny
OK of the North Pole.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27

the North Pole somebody must have
chopped it down to make fire and
wish | was near that fire for | m
cold,' and she began to shiver IN
spite of her fur coat.
"It is cold,' said Uncle Wig
gily, also shivering little. lit is
Quite a change from the heat of a
volcano to the cold of the North
Pole. But if we can find Eski he
may be able to tell us where we
can get warm. :
''Who is Eski'' asked Vallie.
Uncle Wiggily told her about the
little Eskimo rabbit boy who had
come on a visit to Woodland around
Christmas time. Eskie lived at the
North Pole and when he visited
Uncle Wiggily the Eskimo rabbit
showed Mr.. Longears how to make
igloOS, or houses, out of blocks OF
.ce and snow.
But Eski had hopped back to his
own country, where now Uncle
Wiggilv and the bunny girls had
landed after travelling i'll Italy and
Holland.
"It's funny about the North
Tole,' went on Bunty. "Do yO1
pose Unki Wig she asked,
THAT somebody chopped it up for
firewood? 20
"Oh, no, answered Uncle Wig
gily, "you know there ism really
any North Pole in the shape of Il
log of wood. =
"There ism 't?' cried Bunty in
surprise.
"No. 1t is just sort of make
tclieve. In the Biographies the far
ends, or tips of our earth, are called
poles the North Pole and the
South Pole though that dOcsn t
really mean there is a pole stuck
in the ground, like fence post.
~ always thought it did, - said
Dunty.
"Wel, now you have learned
something, went on Uncle Wig
glly. "The North and South poles
are imaginary, but they mean the
two farthest apart points on the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27
BORAH'S CONSCIENCE FUND"

Senator Borah is having difficulty in raising his
conscience fund, to enable the Republican party to
purge itself Of the Sinclair taint
More than week has elapsed since the senator set
out to obtain S160000 and his total thus far is only
S6500. 1t appears that the rank and file is much
disgusted with the whole Teapot Dome mess to wish
of the party
No assurance has been given the senator from Ida
ho that Sinclair will accept the money if it is obtained,
but Mr. Borah is justified in taking the stand that
Sinclair will accept anything he can get and every
thing The trouble seems to be that he experiences
considerable difficulty in receiving what he should get
plenty of time at Uncle Sans expense to think
his undesirable past.
Returning his money to Sinclair is not going to
accomplish any good except to place premium upon
bribery and corruption If the energy devoted to rails
ing the fund were used to assist Senator Walsh and
his committee in putting Sinclair and his associates
where they belong it would be much greater
ice to the Republican party than raising conscience
fund.-:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27
TELEPHONE TEAM
BEATS DAIRYMEN
in HARD GAME

Leaders in the El Centre Indoor
baseball league clashed at Wilson
Field last night with the Telephone
company emerging from the fracas
with an undisputed hold on the
first place position.
In the opening encounter the
Shell Oil and Southern Sierras
teams met. The Power company
gained a one run lead in the early
innings and held a to advantage
in the fourth when the Oilers stag
ed rally to cross the plate six
times and tie the score. But from
then on the Shell played loose ball,
the Power boys registering nine
runs while the Shell team was un-
able to score again.
The Telephone boys and the Gold
en- State then met for the league
leadership, neither team having lost
Il game prior to the encounter. 1t
proved lively battle, the 'Tele-
phone boys getting break in the
second inning when with the bases
loaded and two down fielder
dropped fly ball to allow three
runs to cross the plate. The Golden
State fought gamely but Palmer
was tight with his base hits in the
pinches and the game ended with
the Telephone boys leading by 7
to . score.
The games left the first four
teams in the circuit lined up as fol-
Lowe.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27
FORMER BASEBALL GEAR
SERIOUSLY ILL ON COAST

san DIEGO, March 27.-B. b.
"Ban' johnson, for ~ years tur-
bulcnt ruler of the American base
bail league, is seriously i'll in Cor
onado today. The former baseball
magnate is visiting his brother, w.
Il. Johnson, once treasurer of the
American league, who reports that
BAN is i'll pretty bad shape fol-
lowing too strenuous day ycster-
day. Ban is suffering from dia-
betes and hardening of the arteries.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wTGGILy AND THE SEA
LION

Climbing out of the clothes hask-
ct of their airship, the balloons of
which were soft and flabby like
dish rags. Uncle Wiggily, Baby
Runty and Vallie found themselves
on what seemed to be a large, flat
cake of ice or snow. Yet it WASH /
exactly flat, for there were hills
and hummoeks Tll about, with little
alleys in between, almost like the
rolling fields and meadows around
Uncle Wiggily's S hollow stump bung-
allow at home. But there were no
green trees, grass or weeds and no
cclored flowers. All about was daZ-
ling white. ''Yes, this must be the
North Pole, said Uncle Wiggily
looking about and noticing in the
distance some animals moving about
on the ice and snow.
II don't see any pole,'' said
Punty.
Nor l, said Vallie. "If this Is
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27
TWINS DIE IN FLAMES
ny United Press Leased Wire

MEDORA, Ind, March 27.-Twin
babies were burned to death and
their father and mother were injur-
ed, probably fatally, when a coal
oil stove exploded in their farm home
near here today. Howard Gilbert,
35, and his wife had little chance
to recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27
TEN YEARS AGO
March 27, 1918

Judge Spencer NJ. Marsh of San
Diego, who is holding court here,
VIII be speaker at the Chamber cf
Commerce smoker at the Barbara
Worth tomorrow night.
At the Forthcoming election for
high school trustees Mrs. Viola G..
Fawcett, r. II. Clark and w. g..
Russell are candidates. Aspiring to
membership on the elementary school
board are l.. p. Sargent and Jasper
l.. Travers.
The Dokkies will hold ceremonial
at Woodland park tomorrow night
at o'clock with the Father of
Oasis Shrine, Walter Austin and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27

g 1929. z. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco
Company, Winston-Sslrn, n. e..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27
GAMES TONIGHT
Firemen VS. Rinky Dinks.
Legion VS. Bankers

The Court House boys hoped in
to the lead over the Pickwick Stag
es team for title honors in the AM
crican League last night by handing
out 10 to 7 trimming to the Pick
wicks. Both teams were hitting
hard during the encounter with the
fielding loose at times.
The teams will meet again tonight
at Wensley field in the second con-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27

test and if third is necessary it
will be played tomorrow night. The
Court House team was the winner
in the race for first season honors
while the Pickwicks took the sec
ond season title.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 27. 1913

|. Mayfield has resigned as city
recorder.
F. w. Waite and r. w. Campbell
announced tlieir candidacy today for
election as high school trustees.
G. w. McCullom, well known val
ley pioneer, died yesterday in Los
Angeles. Masonic and /. O. O. r.
lodges will participate in funeral
services here tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27

There are 5000 bootleggers i'll
Washington, says statistican. That
nay be one reason why much of
the legislation is all wet.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27

You won't find any wet politician wet enough to
have anything but pitcher of water on the table
when he speaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of In
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 81, 1908

Brawley and Ell Centre Chambers
of Commerce are busy today enter
tanning special train load of visit
crs to the valley sent down by the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
RIGHT TO SHIP RUM
TOU. S. IS ARGUED
Canadians, Debating Liquor
Ruling, Admit Some KnoWI-
edge of Prohibition.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, october "a
The right of Canadians to export liquor
to the United States, a prohibition
country, was argued yesterday before
the appellate division of the Supreme
Court of ontario.
The question was raised in argu-
Inents on an appeal by the Walker
vile Brewing Co from decision by
Justice Raney disSolving an Injunction
restraining Arthur Mayrand and others
from exporting any but products of the
company from their Petit Cote dock.
Dissolution of the injunction was based
on a contract which Justice Raney held
could not be recognized, inaSmuch as
1t contemplated breach Of laws of an
other country.
Counsel yesterday argued that sit is
clear law that the courts of one coun-
try do not take judicial notice Of the
laws of a foreign country"
The court said it was asked to as
sure the State of the foreign law, since
no attempt was made to prove the laws
of the United States.
IT do not know the laws of the United
States" Justice Hodgins said. II
know they have some kind of prohibi-
ton"
so far as enforcement is concerned,
they do not seem to have" replied j.
II. Rodd of counsel for Mayrand.
Decision was reserved.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
FLOWERS WILL BE SOLD
FOR VETERANS Benefit
Forget-Me-Not Booths to Be Estab-
1ished in Banks of the
District.

Booths for the sale of forget-me-
nots to maintain relief work for dis
abled ex-Service men and their families
will be established in the principal
banks of Washington by the District of
Columbia Department Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, according to announce
ment today by Comdr. Fred Kochi.
An appeal to the financial inStitu-
tions of the city to cooperate with the
local veterans organization in its
forget-me-not campaign, November 8,
10 and IL, brought prompt response,
Mr.. Kochli said. He called for girl
workers to take charge Of the booths.
The banks are the Union Trust Co.,
Munsey Trust Co., National Savings
and Trust Co., Riggs National Bank
and all branches, Washington Loan
and Trust Co., Northeast Savings
Bank, Franklin National Bank, Ameri-
can Security and Trust Co., Columbia
National Bank. Security Savings and
Commercial Bank, National Bank of
Washington, Commercial National
Bank, District National Bank, Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Co., Con-
tinental Trust Co., Potomac Savings
Bank, Federal-American National Bank,
Departmental Bank, United States Saw
ings Bank, National Metropolitan
Bank, Park Savings Bank, Second Ma
tional Bank end Liberty National Bank.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

ing more than 800 Jewish organizations,
will attend the fourth biennial con-
vention OF the Jewish Welfare Board
here December 16.
Problems affecting the Jewish Center
field will be considered and reports will
be presented by Judge Irving Lehman
Of New York City, president of the
Welfare Board; Benjamin J. Butten-
wieser, treasurer, and Harry L. Glucks-
man, executive director.
Arrangements for the convention are
in charge of Morris Cafritz, president
Of the local community center, and
Leon j. Obermayer of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
Toadstools Prove Fatal.

SOMERSET, Pa, October "a P).-
Two children are dead and a mother
and her little son are in serious con-
dition at their home near Central City
last night as the result Of eating toad
stools In mistake for mushrooms
Catherine, S, and Michael, 3, children
of Michael Sass, died at their home.
The mother and another son, Andrew,
10. are Ill.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
Smith TO Be Raskoh's Guest.

WILMINGTON. Del, october "a
OO.-Gov. Alfred e. Smith, Democratic
candidate for President, will be the
guest at Claymont of John j. RaSkob,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, on Saturday night after his
speech in Philadelphia. Gov. Smith
will be accompanied to the RaSkob home
by Mrs. Smith and their daughter.
The governor and Mr.. RaSkob will re-
main at the Raskob home until Mon.
daV morning
Evening star., 1928-10-24

will be demon
strated and ex-
planned for the first
time by DR.. John
Bellamy Taylo-c of
the General Elec-
trio Co. at the
weekly forum OF
the City Club Fri
day at 1890.
The newest type
of phot o electric
tubes, electric pick
ups and sound
producers are uti-
lized in the appara-
tus, which trans
mits music over an
ordinary beam Of
light. Even the
light of q burning
Evening star., 1928-10-24
Daytime Oxford

Tweed oxfords are perhaps the smartest of all
daytime footwear-this model, wing tip and
foxing of matching kid, $3.50. Other models
for street and daytime wear include reptile
trimmed pumps and oxfords, $40 to $40.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
Afternoon Punps

Buckles and suede are an unbeatable combina-
ton for afternoon-seen in this black or brown
suede pump, with Spanish heel, with cut-steel
buckle, $3.50. Other afternoon models-in-
Guiding strap pumps, $40 and SIS.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
Evening Pumps

A striking evening pump of paisley, with gold
kid strap that buckles over the instep, with
sparkling jewel buckle, SIS. Other models of
silver kid and crepe de chine, $3.50 to $18.
WoNEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

match, It IS explained, can be changed
into sound by the device, which records
the combustion of chemicals entering
into the match itself.
The forum meeting will be presided
over by Maj. George j. Crosby.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
Sports Shoes

Smart, comfortable and
appropriate is this golf
oxford of smoked elk
skin, with a saddle of
genuine alligator and
crepe sole. $3.50.
Other sports shoes for
active and spectator
sports wear, $40, $3.50
and SIS.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

Sports Hose

Angora Brushed Wool Oversocks, So and $3.50.
Rayon-and- Wool Net Hose, So; English, $3.50.
Imported Patterned Wool Hose, So and $3.50.
Wool 34-length Hose, attached cuff, $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
Daytime Hose

Picot-top Pointex Heel All-silk Hose, $3.50.
Granite Semi-service-weight Silk Hose, 81.
lane Wandl All-silk Chiffon Hose, S..
Imported Lisle Hose, with open clocks, $l.S0.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
MUSIC SENT BY LIGHT
ON CITY CLUB PROGRAM
DR.. Taylor to Demonstrate Process
of Transmitting Sound
by Rays.

A new scientific device which sends
music by means Of light beams through
a process known as narrow casting"
Evening star., 1928-10-24
JEWISH DELEGATES
TO GATHER DEC. is
Fourth Biennial Convention of
Welfare Board Will Be
Held Here.

Several hundred delegates from va
rious sections of the country, represent
Evening star., 1928-10-24
Afternoon Hose

lane Wandl Filmy-sheer Silk Chiffon Hose, 81.
Gordon Vee.heel All-silk Chiffon Hose, $3.50.
Jane Wandl Chiffon Hose, open clocks, $3.50.
MacCallums "Diamonte" Hose, with holes, $685.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
Evening Hose

Finest Gauge Imported French Chiffon Hose, 81
Lace Openwork Medallions in Chiffon Hose, $4.5C
Sheer Net Silk Hose, $3.75, $3.50; open clocks, Sc
MacCallum Cobweb Sheer Chiffon Hose, So, $3.50
Many Other Smart Hose may be found
in our Extensive Hosiery Sections
HOSIERY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

Szk5Aw AVIATION holds the center of
GA interest today. For this reason
&@l4N thousands of Washington people
will want to attend the special
Aeronautical Exhibit being held in our
display rooms until November 5th. This
exhibition contains many interesting fea
lures. Among other intensely interesting
aviation equipment there is one of the
original air.cooled motors which powered
Commander Byrd's plane on his trip to the
North Pole. There are many things shown
at this exhibition which will give you bet
ter conception of the needs of present day
aviation and of the knowledge an airman
must have to fly our new large aircraft.
G The famous franklin air-cooled motor
which powers the Airman Limited will also
Evening star., 1928-10-24
lVew
The Vassar
Boot
$3.50

Woodward & 10th
rop is first to show
the Vassar boot--a
new strapped-high
shoe that has met
with immediate
ucce S. mot
sketched).
Black or B ro w n
Suede, Black Patent
Leather, B r o w n
Kidskin.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

be on exhibition. You will have an oppor-
tunity to compare this engine to those used
in aviation. Recently Franklin has broken
many world records. franklin now holds
FIVE hilI-climbing records up several of
Americas highest and steepest peaks, and
the cross-continent round-trip speed re-
cord. AS many people wish to experience
the remarkable performance of the Airman
Limited we have arranged for special IS
mile demonstration route. Those who at
tend the exhibition will have the privilege
of testing the amazing performance of the
Airman Limited-tbe tOOrLdP $ fastest road car.
q You are cordially invited to attend this
special display. AS the Aeronautical Rx-
hibition will continue only until November
5th we urge you to come soon.