davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21

Rcfugia Navarro de Favela, %, Of
MeXicali; Dolores Garcia, SO, of
MeXicali; Canuto Garlic, 2S, and
Antonio Iasucta, 90, both of McXi-
cali.
RG1mage Sale by Woman's Ten
Thousand Club, at Royce Transfer
Co. All Main, Saturday, Nov "a, 2
p. m. adv
Year Old Warrant William
Roach, SO years old, FL Centre truck
driver, was arrested today on a
forgery charge by Undershcriff Bert
Underwood and Deputies George
Wright and Harold Gillett. A war
rant for Roach IS arrest was issued
year ago today, they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21
CORNS

- DR.. Arnold, Licensed Chiropodist
and Foot Specialist. Hotel Balboa
Phone $40. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21
Abandoned Car Found

Abandoned Car Found \ Ford
touring ear was found stripped of
its accessories late Yesterday after
noon on the highway about two
miles west Of Bond s corner by G. l..
Marsh, who reported it to RI Centre
police. The machine was registered
to Daniel sanchez of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21

Defrauds Inn Keeper, Charge -
George Killed, - years old, was
arrested at Scclcy yesterday by Dep
uty Shcriffs f. Il. Christian and
Tom Sharp on Il charge of defraud-
ing a Erawlcy inn keeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21
We Loan to BuI1d, buy Or fefin.
ance. Tyler Insurance agency. adv

Dine In Comfort. --New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. Open
all night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21

Buttered Pop Corn or best quality:
fresh and warm at all times. A Csc
carton is plenty for your family OF
your party. Also we take special or
ders for parties. At Paul's lemon
ade Stand, Pickwick Stages Depot.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21

Arrested on Theft Charge-H. p.
Blaekstock, 80 years old, Of this
city was arrested in Calcxico yestcr-
day on an attempted theft charge
and lodged in the county Jail. He
was brought to FL Centre by Dcpu-
ty Shcriffs George Young and
George Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

that it was a ceremonial of the pre-
Christian SaXons in Britain, to offer
eggs as tribute to the gods who
controlled the fields, in celebration
of the coming of spring.
This sacrifice was supposed to be
necessary to the success of the
crops. Probably the Druid priests
ate the eggs; at any rate the GUS
tom has come down within the
memory of older Hoosiers that way.
1t was a common superstition
among farmers fifty years ago that
the farmers success with his crops
depended upon the number of eggs
he was able to eat on Easter
morning.
The sacrificial custom of the old
barbarians was adopted by the early
Christian fathers, who considered
the egg as the symbol of new life
and Easter as the beginning of
Spring, and of new life for the
world. The coloring of the eggs is
thought to have no special signifi-
canoe and the same is true of the
Easter bunny; both were probably
designed to amuse the children.
Local dealers state that the COM
ing Easter will see no noticeable adj
vance in egg prices. Chain store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

prices ranged around 81 cents a
dozen. Modern distributing methods
have served to equalize supply and
demand to the point that unusual
fluctuations are hardly likely to
occur, wholesalers say.
Local druggists, who handle egg
dyes are enjoying a little better
business than last year. They all
affirm that the Easter egg custom is
gaining in recent years rather than
losing. And while there may be
no egg eating contests involving in
dividual consumption running into
the dozens, the Easter bunny is a
long way from losing his hold on
the affections of younger citizens.
Egg hunts, and egg rolling con-
tests will rule the day for the kid
dies, probably more than ever be-
fore. Egg hunts are scheduled in
Spades park and at Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

ranging in size from several for a
cent up to the icing bedecked, lux
urious ones at fifty cents to a dollar
a piece. Yes sir, Easter this year is
going to be more Eastery than ever!
In view of all the Easter eggs that
will be consumed in the celebration
for 1928, it is, interesting to go back
to the origin Of the custom. While
the origin of the Easter egg is lost
in the mists of the past, it is known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
EASTER EGGS
HOLD OWN AS
SYMBOL, FOOD
Estimate Millions Will Be
Dyed, Rolled, Eaten at
Seasonal FroIic.
BY ROBERT O'HARA

The man who says easter isn't
what it used to be" hasn't talked to
Indianapolis Butter and Egg Men
recently, or he'd know better! Pres
ent indications are that at least a
million and half eggs will be con-
sumed in the Hoosier capital in
celebrating the joyous feast this
year.
There will be several million of
the candy variety sold in the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Church Forsakes Dry League

CALDWELL, N. j., April 6.-The
First Presbyterian Church has with
drawn it's annual $3.50 contribution
to the Anti-Saloon League because
the League no longer is "a charitable
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Cop and Canary

By United Press
BROOKLYN, April 6.-Half
a dozen sturdy policemen per-
spired freely in the summer
warmth of the Greenpoint po-
lice station today while catch
ing thirty-three canaries which
had escaped from a burlap bag
when it was opened on the
lieutenant's desk.
The elusive birds had been
brought into the station with
Leo Leonard, who confessed
that he had stolen them from
a bird store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
$4,000 TO COLLEGE
Mrs. Hugh Mex. Landon Is
Donor to School.

A gift of $4,000 to the Univer-
sity of the South, Sewanee, from
Mrs. Hugh Nick. Landon, Golden
Hill, Indianapolis, was announced
today by Chattanooga, Tenn, head
quarters for the Sewanee expansion
fund, being sought as foundation
for the plan to make this insti-
tuition in the Tennessee noun
tains into an American Oxford.
Mrs. Landons gift. is for the en-
dowment of a chair of English in
the present college. The chair
probably will be named THE
Spaulding Chair of English"
Sewanee is the only institution of
higher learning in the South
owned by the Episcopal Church.
The Maccabees were a family of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

The Maccabees were a family of
Jewish leaders of the second CEN
fury B. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
'AIRPLANE BODY
MEETING TODAY
President Coolidge Sketches
History Before World En-.
thusiastS

Washington, Dec. 12.-(AP)-The
elite Of the air assembled here today
at the international Civil Aeronau-
tics conference and heard President
Coolidge single out past and pres
ent heroes who have done much to
make America aiAminded."
Recalling the progress Of mans
efforts to conquer the air since be-
fore Christ, the president generous
" praised the Wright Brothers, who
Is years ago accomplished the first
flight.
"Others whose names will be long
remembered, had done much to solve
the problem" the president said,
"but it remained for the able, per-
sistent and modest Wright Brothers
from Dayton to demonstrate COM
pletely the possibility of machine
raising itself by it's own power and
carrying man in sustained flight"
Mr.. Coolidge called attention to
the wonderful and spectacular
flight to Paris" of Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh, and to his country
wide tour which did much to make
America air-minded."
Orville Wright, the first man to
fly, is guest Of honor at the confer
ence, to which 40 nations have sent
representatives. Colonel Lindbergh
was seated with the II members OF
the American delegation, appointed
by Pres. Coolidge to represent the
United States in the three-day dis
cussion of world aeronautical prob
lens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
'E0unty Agent Back
from Cattle Trip

A. r. Miesen, county agent, has
returned from Valley City, prepar-
ing to start for the conference of
county agents at Fargo, from which
he expects 5, return next Wednes-
day.
The trip to Valley City was made
with Walter Inget and Jacob Neimi,
two farmers at Wing, who are seek
ing some purebred Shorthorn addi-
tions to their milking herds. They
visited the Olsen Brothers Shorthorn
herd at Hannaford and the Berg
Shorthorn herd at Cooperstown. The
two farmers did not find the heifers
they went to purchase. Both have
recently started building up Short
horn milking herds as part of their
diversified farming operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
League Probes Pole
Lithuanian Trouble

Lugano, Switzerland, Dec. 12.-(P
The Polish-Lithuanian controversy
again came before the council of the
League of Nations today, the repre-
sentatives of Poland and Lithuania
each charging the other nation with
obstructing solution of their diff
culties.
Premier Waldemaras Of Lithuania
conjured up a picture before the
council of Poland swallowing all
Lithuania. Demanding again the re-
turn of wilma. Waldemaras insisted
) that Lithuania either would get back
Wilma and be independent or she
would lose everything else by acts
similar to the military seizure of
that city by the Polish General Zeli-
gowsky. He concluded by declar-
ing that the situation was precarious
and must be clarified in the interests
of the peace of Europe.
Foreign Minister Zalcski Of Poland
in reply insisted that the recent
Koenigsberg conference had failed
as we'll as other efforts at reconcile
alton because Lithuania was pursu-
ing = policy of passive resistance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
DAKOTA MOTOR
CARRIERS MEET
State and City Officials Ad-
dress 40 Members at First
Convention

Forty North Dakota members of
the Dakota Motor Carriers associ-
alton were present u the opening Of
their convention ire today.
Mayor A. p. Lcllart. Bismarck,
welcomed the visitors, and d. j. Nc
Mahon, Fargo, field secretary OF
the organization, responded.
Speakers this afternoon will be
Charles Leissman, assistant secre-
tary of state; J. j. Ermatinger, Sec
rotary Of the state highway COM
mission; Fay Harding, state rail
road commissioner; f. NJ. Skiold,
Minot. director of the association
and 0. H. Shade, Mitchell, S. D.,
secrctary-treasurer.
A discussion of the legislative
outlook is scheduled.
The meeting will close with ban
quet tonight.
In attendance at The meeting are
Neal D. Williams, traffic commits
sioner of Chamber of Commerce
Fargo; F. l.. Kuhlmeyer, Tri-City
Motor Transfer company, Fargo;
A. P. Elscholtz, Fargo; Charles
Blocker, Elbowoods; L. N. Lemons
Cogswell; Fred Skiold, Sholl Trans
pertation company, Minot; F. w.
Sommerfield, Mandan Transfer COM
pany; F. E. Wetzstein, Lewis and
Clark Bus and Taxi service. Man
dan; L. U. Besuchit, Cogswell and
William B. Ferguson, Brampton.
Others we're Sharles Edwards,
Cooney; Frank Archbold. Dakota
Transportation company, Fargo; H.
G. Page, Greyhound Transfer COM
pany; J. H. Riley Sterling; J. E.
Culp, Dickinson; George H. Carpen-
ter, Fairview-Stanish Bus line, Will
liston; |. A. Beebe, City Dray line,
Veha; c. E. Shubert, Parshall- Minot
Freight line, 2arshall; G. r. Carroll,
Parshall; L. v. Helgeson; C. H. De-
Foe, Dickinson C, w. Mullen, Min.
OF; Seth Fornan. Fornan; C. Ander-
son, Parsl all; J. P. Brendal, Par
shall; O. H. Shade. Mitchell, S. D.;
D. ]. Mcmahon, Fargo; Joe Green
stein, Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
Fourth Degree Is
Chicago Cops Idea

Chicago, Dec. 12.-(AP)-The
third degree is no new thing in po-
lice circles. Now comes Sergeant
Parker OF the Cottage Grove avenue
police statien with what might be
referred to as fourth degree"
Donald Brown, negro. was being
questioned concerning the Staying
at Pontiac, Mich, of negress and
her daughter. Brown ad persisted
that he was l'll.ocent, and the Of
ficers were about to let him go, when
Sergeant Parker interrupted.
"Say, boy. YOU look pretty sick to
me- the Officer said. "Lct me feel
your pulse"
The sergean. counted 140 beats to
the minute. Brown showed signs OF
terror.
you're pretty sick" the sergeant
declared, shaking his head sympa-
thetically. Don't you want to make
q dying statement, before it's too
late"
It was hen, police said that Brown
confessed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
COOLIDGE SEES
WORLD AMITY
IN AERO FUTURE
Praises Achievement Of Wright
Brothers at AerOnautical
Meeting

Washington, Dec. 12.-(P)-The
progress Of mans efforts to conquer
the air. going back to the fourth
century before Christ was outlined
by President Coolidge today in an
address before the international
Civil Aeronautics conference.
Mr.. Coolidge drew a picture of
flying. especially Of than-air
| flying in the present day, which
showed the great strides Of this new
industry since the Wright brothers
rose from the sand dunes at Kitty
Hawk, N. C., 25 years ago in the
first sustained flight in machine
driven airplane.
He pointed out that in 1926 the
value Of the aeronautic industry in
the United States was $5,0O0,000
and that it now is $l5O,O0O, 900.
Regular flying in this country, be-
ginning with short air mail line,
he said, has increased to 1880 miles
and plans were under way to extend
international lines to the lsthmus
and South America.
Imagination Inadequate
"All nations are looking forward
to the day of extensive, regular and
reasonably safe intercontincntal and
interoceanic transportation by air.
plane and airship," he said. "What
the future holds out even the i'm
agination may be inadequate to
grasp. We may be sure, however,
that the perfection and extension Of
air transport throughout the world
will be of the utmost significance ia
civilization. While the primary aim
of this industry is and will be COM
mercial and economic and the pros
pcrity of the world will be immeas-
urably advanced by it, indirectly
but no less surely, will the nations
be drawn more closely together ir
bonds of amity and understanding.
Mr.. Coolidge devoted a large por-
ton of his address to a review OF
the history of aeronautics in which
he praised the achievement of the
Wright brothers.
Wrights Proved Feasibility
"Others, whose names will long
be remembered, had done much to
solve the problem" he said, "but il
remained for the able, persistent
and modest brothers from Dayton to
demonstrate completely the possibil.
ity Of a machine raising itself by its
own power and carrying a man ir
sustained flight"
Turning to the widespread use OF
the airplane today and its rapid de.
velopment in recent years, Mr.. Cool.
idge said that the wonderful and
spectacular flight to Paris" of Col.
onel Charles A. Lindbergh and his
subsequent countrywide tour, hac
done much to make America air.
minded" The nineteenth century
was the railroad and steamboat age
he said, while the twentieth "will be
known for the development of aero.
nautics and air transport"
"Air transport means much to the
United States" he said, divided as
it is in the west by lofty mountain
ranges and deserts. In the early
days, it took six months to 60 from
Missouri to the Pacific coast. Al
airplane has Travelled across the con.
tinent in less than "a hours. We
are stretching out our arms through
the air to Canada and to our friends
and neighbors on the south"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
Modern Generation Lives by
Trial and Error Rather
Than Authority

Minneapolis, Dec. 12.-(AP)-
Youth is not IN revolt when it seeks
to know how and why life actually
should be lived.
The yout.l Of today has been
stimulated by modern invention and
science to live by trial and error
rather than by the authority Of some
ancient custom or creed. The pres
tige Of tradition and precedent wav-
ers.
A child of five can enter the kin
dergarten today, having seen from
the automobile, having heard over
the radio, having observed on the
screen, and having overheard from
the press more events and informa-
tion Of life than did his grandpar-
ents~ ever learn in their entire life
span.
II is natural, then, that in recent
years educators universally have
come to stress Lot SO much the &C.
QUESTION and retention of knowledge
in the classroom, Us the use of
knowledge in everyday life. It is
the utilization Of ones knowledge
which hampers or facilitates an in
dividual to adapt to the lives of 9TH
ers about them.
Youth, to ", is not so much in
revolt as it is curious to know at
last how life should be- actually
lived, Ind not by some defunct au-
thority of some ancient tradition or
creed. This incorporating refus-
al of children to continue blind
folded on straight and narrow paths
where Our ancestors were content to
be defeated should Re encouraged
and should be guided.
A child quiz arce clinic jointly as
ISOLATED with he school system aids
the child early in the kindergarten
to understand others and to be un-
derstood. It more often assists
adults than it does the child.
Home life in America may be on
the wane but there is still much of
family life which cannot be shared
with those outside the family circle.
With the ethical standards Of the
medical .rofessio !, q child guidance
clinic assumes the responsibility Of
interpreting lie hor~, OF . child to
the teacher, the school to the par
ents Of the child. and primarily the
child is assisted to comprehend the
aims and attitudes Of adults, teach,
ers and pa ,rts.
Not always can the attitude Of
adults BE- explained to the Nchill. It
would be too overwhelming and too
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
PATTEN'S WILL
IS MYSTERIOUS

Chicago, Dec. 12.-(P)-The dis
position of the fortune of James A..
Patten, "wheat king" Of 20 years
ago, was known only to an attorney
who now is dead, Joseph Paden, a
former mayor of Evanston.
Mr.. Patterns fortune, often esti-
mated at nearly 100000 had
been diminished by numerous phil
anthropies. Upon his death Satur-
day it was recalled that no one ex-
cept Mr.. Paden, who drew up his
will, ever knew how his millions
were to be provided.
The will was to be removed from
the Patten safety deposit box today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12

eet to get this photo, Captain Albert
rect. They are shown in their high
'xygen bottles that kept them alive
First they covered their bodies
with grease, like channel swimmers
Then they donned a bathing suit
Over this went three suits of wooden
underwear, then a wooden uniform
and finally a leather flying suit
with fur collar.
Over their feet went three pairs
of wooden socks, then shoes. They
wore electrically heated, woolen-lined
gloves and wool-lined leather hel.
met. Electrically heated goggles
over their eyes had a small hole
drilled in each lens to enable the
wearer to see if the rest of the lens
became coated with frost.
A wool-lined, leather mask COW
cred their faces and small tube
projected at the mouth for breathing
When the plane reached the rarefied
air above $4,000 feet, the aviators
attached mouth tubes from special
oxygen bottles, and breathed from
these.
Extra oxygen also had to be sup
piled to the motor. This was done
by means of supercharger, OF
oxygen booster, developed by DR..
S. A. Moss in the Lynn, Mass, re-
search laboratories Of the General
Electric Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
LEE CAVANAGH
WINS BY KAY0

Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck welter-
weight, knocked out Dean O'Banion,
Watford City, in the ninth round Of
a 10-round fight ct Watford City
last night, according to a report
reaching here today.
O'Banion made a game fight but
could not cope with the capital city
puncher.
Swede Douglas and Jack Miller
fought to a draw in the semi-wind-
up.
The card was promoted by Earl
Haggard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
BY ISRAEL KLEIN

By ISRAEL KLEIN
We'd catch our death of cold if
any Of us tried to repeat the flight
of two army aviators in Dayton, O.,
to a height of 1854 feet. And if
we escaped that death, we'd die of
exhaustion half way up, even though
sitting quietly in the cockpit.
The reason is that in an hour and
twenty minutes the plane which
these army men took aloft went
from a temperature Of II degrees
above zero to 76 below, and back
again the next hour to 70 above. In
addition, the change in atmosphere
was so fast that at $4,000 feet the
aviators had to get their air from
oxygen tanks.
The men who took this trip into
the cold, rare atmosphere more than
seven miles above the earth were
Captain St. Clair Street and Captain
Albert W. Stevens, stationed at
Wright Field, Dayton, O. They went
up to test new type Of long range
camera, to experiment with row
way of obtaining altitude measure
ments by means of photographs and
to get record of temperature varia-
tiOns.
This is how the aviators dressed:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
SIS, 900 Paid for N. ID.
Grand Champion Bull

Page, N. D., Dec. 12.-R-En-
signs Revolution Of Page, second.
Aberdeen Angus bull which won the
grand championship for the breed at
the international livestock show in
Chicago. was sold by Hartley stock
farm. to William NJ. Chancellor, for
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
Ex-Bo0tlegger Dead
in Chicago; Turned
InfOrmer in Trials

Chicago, Dec. 12.-(AP)-An ex-
bootlcgger who turned informer for
the prohibition department to win
his freedom was found shot to death
in q prairie on the far south side to-
day. His death was the fourth
within a week attributed to the
feuds of liquor runners in the Chi
cago Heights district.
The victim was Frank Basil, 26, a
chauffeur for the prohibition de-
partment. He was the father of
three children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
GUIDANCE CLINICS ARE RECOMMENDED
FOR TEACHING YOUTH HOW TO MEET LIFE

discouraging for the child to know
early that too many adults believe
they have the inalienable right OF
the sacred duty to shape, check, re-
press or coerce the emotions and
thoughts of children to their own in
dividual whims and prejudices.
1t is the right and the duty Of
parents and teachers, however, to
learn all they can Of each child to
whom they are responsible and to
help that child become self-reliant
and self-controlled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
10 Member Senate
Created in Greece

Athens, Greece, Dec. l2.-(AP)-
A law creating a senate of 100 mem.
bers was passed today. The body
will consists of 90 members elected
directly by the people, 18 elected by
professional bodies and 10 by the
chamber and senate. Greece has
had no senate since 1862.
A proposal to assign two seats to
the clergy was withdrawn. The
Moslems Of wester Thrace and the
Jews Of Salonica will form separate
constituencies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
Hipskeys, Parizeks
Have Wedding Party

Wilmington, Conn.,. Dec. 12.-R
Two Parizeks and one of the Hip
skys will marry two Hipskys and
one Of the Parizeks here Saturday.
It sounds confusing but it is just a
case of two sisters and a brother
in one family marrying two brothers
and sister in the other family.
Here is the way they will pair
off:
Ralph Parizek and Amelia Hipsky,
Charles Parizek and Irene Hipsky,
Paul Hipsky and Barbara Parizek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12

Mounts, who is a freshman at the
Oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, is shown above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12
FuLFILLS BOY AMBITION

FULFILLS BOY AMBITION
Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 12.-R-Ed-
ward A. Duerr. who went to work at
the age of 10 and missed lot of
play as boy. vowed that when he
had money enough he would enjoy
himself. And so at so he has re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12

Get q Radiantfire for these
cool MORNINGS. Montana Da.
kOta Power Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-12

signed president Of the millionaire.
He