davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
Wary nf Mr.. PYLE

Paavo Nurmi has been forbidden
the chance to run in the United
States by Finland officials because
they believe Cash-and- Garry Pyle is
after that prominent runner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26

No Opponents for Him
When Tommy. Loughran defeated
Leo Lomski recently. his victory
LETT no worthwhile opponents in the
field for his light heavyweight title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
VIII Czech Grid Tx.

Will Coach Grid Team
Stanley L. Robinson, former ALL
American quarterback at Colgate,
will coach the University of Mis-
sissippi football team next season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26

Are Two-Sport Men
Carl Husta and Rusty Saunders,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26

(By the Associated Press)
San Francisco.-Billy DeFoe.
st. Paul. defeated Danny kra-
ner. Philadelphia, (10).
st. Joseph. - Royal Coffman, ).
Onaha, won over Leo Wax,
Australia, (lo).
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
FORD IN EUROPE

Specuations to Henry Ford's secret reasons, if
any, for going to Europe, given interesting lead
by the account of his behavior on the way over.
After enduring the Jazz music and modern dane
ing for two three days, Mr.. Ford suddenly appeared
the dance hall, salon, whatever and called
halt I'm Henry Ford" he announced. Let
show you people how to enjoy yourselves" Where
upon he swept aside the Jazz music sheets the orchestra
playing FROM substituted waltz music and led his
wife out onto the floor for oldfashoned round
dance
The voyagers chimed in willingly enough, and
there Waiting and two-steppng than that
ocean liner had seen for some years Accounts do not
relate whether Mr. Ford went ahead and introduced
the oldfashioned dances that he has been revivng in
this country, but presumably he did.
Very likely he will keep right with the good
work We almost driven to conclude that Ford,
who sailed for Europe to stop war, has
sailed there to Europe from American Jazz. If
so, power to him! Chen Americans, when they
abroad, find something native and natural there
in the way of entertainment
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
RUNAWAY PIG

Such fun as every one had at
Uncle Wiggily 5 party. EurNe Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy danced VII fat Mr.
Twistytal, the pig gcn&emaa. and
! Mrs. Longears shuftlcd ;uoUnd with
! Mr.. Stubtail, tic bear. Cpclc Wig
gilv danced with Aunr Iettie, the
goat lady, and he drda t in the
! least mind wien one 81 her horns
1i,klcd his pink, twinkh"I n"so.
/ And NOW il 5 time - "at >oid
the rabbit gentleman amer Il while
and such good things as thcr" We're.
''But what about those glass Jars
IN the tin box the Police Dog
brought with only pats Of names
on them - asked Tommie Kat, who
vas very hungry. lone jar says
Ears and rayhc thcr" : Il Fox IN.
SIDE who wants TO nibbe your ears,
l'ncle Wiggily!'
ooh. / think not, 'n.d the rab-
bit gentleman, - II soon solve the
puzzlr.' 30 j. did just a~ YOU did
n last night : story. In front Of
the two words on on" jar Uncle
/ Wjggily put q letter j. and "a letter
!, making Peach jelly. On the tin
box he put { to max. Cake. In
'ront Of Ears the rabbit 2uclc wrote
mother = making Peas and in
: Candy.
. 50 there We're p'cn'. of good
things 20 eat at the par'v and when
Il came time to 90 hone no one
wanted to leave. 1t was always that
way at Un,!e Wigg =, hollow
stump bungalow. Bu' all good
/ things have au end, I'm stories,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
"a s

window to see what the weather was
like. It was warm and the sun was
shining
After a breakfast Of carrot pud.
ding with clover sauc' SprInkled
down tine middle, tnc'c Wiggily
hoppcd over the fields a.d through
;ho woods until, after . while, h
reached the house whrr. fat Mr.
Twistytail, the pig gentleman,
livnd with his fat w.t' and ia,
Curly and FIoipy, tn" lit.c piggi'
boys.
Curly and FIoppy were in the lIoi
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Three Plays At
Central Tonight

La Solana' staff Is sponsoring
tic presentation Of thtcr onc-aet
plays in tn" high scho"l auditorium
tonight at : % clock, to rIlac money
to help publish the y~r book.
The public speaking class, under
,lc direction Of Miss Mantle Welsh,
=, presenting the clever comedy,
e" O,ertou,s -; Mrs. T. 2 Ray is
Coaching a Watch, \ wallet, and
. jack of Spades -; and tac Masqac
and Mantle club, under tlty direction
Of Miss Margaret Lee, !, presenting
"Tbc rot Eoilers = Thr music be
-ucra numbers viii be t-anishcd by
members OF tine - La ,-rli1a' staff.
Ticket, may bc obtai. ID from tbt
STAFF or al the door. Shc curtain
win risy promptly at clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

low Stump School as hey should
have been, but out in frodt Of thcll
pen house Mr.. aud Ms. rwisty
ali were looking up and down the
street.
"What' : the mattcr,' asked the
rabbit. Are You expecting com
pany' If You ere, here i am. -. and
hc twinklcd his pink nc,c.
"Oh, we re glad ,o see yon,
Uncle Wiggily! = grnuted Mrs.
Twistytail, "though we Wcren I
exactly looking fer you
We re looking fer Cur HttIc
Nqucakie Squcalcr." >aii the pig
gentleman. He has ran away
again. He's always running away, -
lis that 50! aSke Nj. Long
cars. '.Wcll, suppose , run after
him.
please do" begged Nj Twisty
tail.
So Uncle Wiggily h,pped along
and along aud, pretty S'oG, hc found
IQueakic Squcalcr bu.rIG sou"
milk lollypop at the candy shop,
''iit H'lH' w. ''ul thtl'd dH't
mammals said the rahh.t, and hc
!cd Squcakic Squcalcr .vmo. Then
Enelc WiggiIy sat do.n to visit
with the pig lady and gentleman,
lut in little while away ran
Squcakic Squcalcr agap, this time
90 buy some corn meal y,kr.
- Dear mo! What caa we do to
stop our little pig from running
away 50 often '' signed Mrs.
Twistytail ~ think We shall have
to make a little pen JUS for him aud
lock him in.
lila. IIa! Chat Civ. me an
'dea! : churkicd Mr.. Long
'Pcrhaps this win kc l. Squrakic
Squcacr so busy hc won t think of
running away. Look. Squcakir,
said the rabbit, "hcIe is picture
of a runaway pig like v,u, and also
a picture Of five big sticks and six
lttlc sticks.
"Now let me see ..Il make e
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
AL SMITH FOR
BOULDER DAM

W WASHINGTON, y. G.. April -.
Governor Alfred r. Smith of N,"y
lori> In his mrsaago 10 the New
York legislature january -, last
year, endorsed Boulder Dam aS pro.
vidcl in the Swing johnson Bill
and urged NcW York to follow its
example on the -. Lawn, nee river.
Governor Smith last year aud this
wear used his influences successfully
for rs and there are now pledged
twenty three New York congress
men and Senators Copeland ana
Wagner of New York, all of whom
are working for and ready to vote
for our bill.
Senator James 4, Reed voted
against cloturc for Boulder Dam as
shown by Congressional Record.
February 2G, 1927, page 1900, the
only test vote ever recorded in the
scuatc ON Boulder Dam and which
urcvcntcd its passage by the senate
last year.
McAdoo, heading the Walsh tick
ct is here in Washington working
S l'lI Ili' IilHll li'i1' ~ El'IllE aug
thing against their Interests in.
Guiding Boulder Dam. Imperial val
ley Democrats who want this lcgis.
latiou cannot afford TO vote any.
think but a straight Al Smith ticket
for president To do otherwise
might drive from rs thc largcsL
bloc in congress now favoring
Swing. johnson bill.
Smith is certain to be nominated
and certain to control the conven-
tion at Houston already having a
minority Of delegates with two
thirds certain without California.
50 why should we antagonizq the
Incxt president Of The United STATES
who is and always has been our
friend by official action and other
wise.
This advertisement authorized
and paid for ~ +, W. Greer, chair
man. Imperial County Democratic
I Central Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
MAGNATES AND REPORTERS

reporter who interviewed Chauncev Depew
many times, and knew him WE'LL describes the genial
road magnate always friendly with newspaper
men. He would go out of his way to accommodate
them, and talk frankly whether the information he
gave printable not
You boys good soldiers" he would say. Il
have found SO out of 100 reporters honest. You
talk to them In confidence and their lips sealed.
Every experienced newspaper knows that.
Experienced public men and business know it. AS
a rule the bigger the man, the frankly and
fdentally he talks with reporters. 1t usually the
little the novice who dstrusts and shuns them.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Barley Brings
High Prices

Impcral Valley grain growers are
now at work harvesting their barley
crop, which, if present Prices CON
tinuc, promise to be quite profit
table this year. Barley j. now sell
ing for $50 per hundr'l, or $50 II
ton.
According to Horticultural Com
missioner b. A. Harrigln, there are
some 2s,0D acres planted to barley
this year, smaller G',cagc than
last. Prices this year @rc better,
however. llarrigan states that 1t
costs approximately %t15 per
hundred to produce bar'"N, SO if the
market holds good prurtts will be
nettcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

though we haven t reached the end
of this one yet. And b. midnight
AL the little rabbits, Squilr els, pussy
eats and puppy dogs were fast
asleep III their beds.
Well, now for somc more new
adventures. said Mr.. Longcars
next morning, as he horped out of
the bath tub and looked from the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

County Farm Bureau announced
that attendance at t1~-n bureau
meetings held during tn. last month
totaled 99i.
No federal loans WI bc made
in the valley until the water ques,
tlon is settled. 1t has b'sn mnounc-
ed that the federal loan investigator
eill make a trip of insi ction over
The irrigation and drain e systems
Il the valley in Sep emnrr, but
nothing Will be done before that
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF In
penal Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April 2S, 1903

Granville Rdcnour e Glahr,
Ar,l., is visiting his sl>'.r, Mrs w.
y. touscr, for few da->.
Mercury reached th, TOO degree
point, and everybody creed that
II is really summer at 'a-j.
pr. Georgc T. Grccn'eat, Who has
practiccd medicine in !.altvillc Tor
the past three years, dIa'. suddenly
al his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
FIT ZEN YEARS AGO
April Z8, 1913

An advertisement of the Purcell
Sargent Land Compal. ia the
Press yesterday brought four pros
prctivc purchasers by - O'Clock
Tins morning, when the salc of two
lots at the roruer o.: tnfd au.
Orange streets was p"'crtcd. The
sale was made for Gus Mcucn to G..
N Mrllot,
Dentists advertising IT. the Pros,
are Dr. W. II. Carl aui /. +. Bald
win.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
THE SAFE DRIVER

Says the Kansas City Post, in effort to reduce
the number of traffic accidents: ANY person will be a
safe driver if he
HAS brakes in good condition;
approaches all intersections cautiously
Keeps to his side of the road;
Takes chances when passing the car ahead
Regards the presence of children the sidewalk
as danger signal
In other words, any person is a safe driver who
keeps his mind his driving is alert for emergencies,
and quick to recognize both the time for swift advance
and the time for slowing up.
These things more important than prescribed
speed limits. They seem harder to achieve than they
actually are, because the few fool drivers make
much trouble that forgets how the number of
and careful drivers is increasing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

;.rn of tine hjI and iitti. ,irk, for
thn piggie to stay in. Il You say it
j. - hard par2lr, brcao>r There
aron t enough sticks, ~ show yor
aow II can te done. go ~qucakic
started to do fine puzzle You sec
acre. And If the rag an s water
HE can dncsn'i stay ".t in Tia"
'air and get all wot I 70 tell yoH
rrzt about Inclc W.. and the
day Flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

There are said to be 350,000 persons in this coun-
try making a living by crime. There about twice
that many making living by trying to prevent them
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

may have been exaggerated. Lndbergh and the Prince
of Wales half their glory to the fact that they're
still single.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

George Holton, Nampa, Washing
ton, has large dairy herd of pure.
bred Holstcins tnat last year aver
aocd 1881 pounds of butterfat per
COW,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

With that long Chicago count his mind Mr..
Tunney could have given the Yale students modern
version of ''He Stoops to Conquer"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

Sweet are the uses of prosperity and even Canada
is less supercous toward the United States since our
tourists spent $lO5, 600 600 there last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

Has Senator J. Thomas Hehin investigated
Just how responsible Al Smith for the Mississippi
floods last year?
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

When a public speaker makes break about men
hiding behind womens skirts you realize suddenly
what an old fogy he is.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

It's about time for statesman to spring real
cure Tor WARRIOR example agreement that every
war must be paid for in cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
TEN YEARS AGO
April %. 1913

President ideber, of ,hc Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28


try making a living by crime. There are about twice
that many making a living by trying to prevent them
Has Senator j. Thomas Hehin investigated
Just how responsible Al Smith for the Mississippi
floods last year?
When public speaker makes break about men
hiding behind womens skirts you realize suddenly
what an old fogy he is
It's about time for some statesman spring real
cure Tor WARRIOR example, agreement that every
war must be paid for in cash
Well Sinclair knows how the pitcher feels when
he fans Babe Ruth with three and two down in the
ninth.
Poland has 33 political parties represented in
Parliament And think political life is compll-
Gated!
Since Mayor Thompson doesn't seem to have got
anywhere by fighting King George, he might tackle
Sandino
The influence of President Coolidge must have
been exaggerated. Everybody else in public life seems
to be Choosing
Political issues are fairly clear until candidates
begin debating them.
Prayer for Chicago might be more effective if The
crooks did the praying
clam lives 10 years, which is good deal longer
than he'd live if he talked.
After having managed him all those years, KcarnS
should have known he couldn't lick Dempsey.
After ALL there's only unfailing, tme-proved
remedy for political ills, which Is to 90 hshln
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

Well, Sinclair knows how the pitcher feels when
he fans Babe Ruth with three and two down IN the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

Poland has 33 political parties represented in
rliament And we think our political life is compll-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
AIS Greatest Job

Al Smith is tackling job that IS bigger
than any man ever before set out to do-big-
ger than that undertaken by Hercules or Ajax
or Hannibal or Caesar, or Napoleon, or the
one-armed paperhanger with the hives. Ger.
tainly bigger than the mere presidency of the
United States. Al has set out to abolish gossip
We don't want to appear in the role Of
doubter. This is no cit can't be done" year
We who have seen the automobile, the air.
plane the radio, and the talking movie come
into being, certainly should have faith that
nearly anything is possible. But there is a
limit to faith.
1t is even conceivable that human energy,
initiative, and intelligence may discover the
secret of protoplasm, or amend the law of
supply and demand, or suspend the process
of fermentation, or devise ways and means by
which the leopard may change his spots.
But to abolish gossip. That is beyond the
scope of our finite comprehension.
The cause is worthy one, although it must
be admitted that its success would make life
puny and drab thing for many. What would
the average sewing circle or bridge party,
Pullman smoker or business conference be,
without gossip What would politics be with
gossip gomez
Nevertheless, the cause, we repeat, is
worthy.
If Al wins the presidency, his fame, though
great, will be limited and temporal
If he wins the abolition of gossip, he will
be immortal, for he will have altered human
nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
INSTRUCT ATTORNEY MON.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY MON
- AFGHAN of Philadelphia con-
tinues to expose the dirt and filth
of gang rule. The astounding part
of it is that things could have been
so rotten while the public suspected
so little. Apparently the city was
honey-combed with graft and cor
ruption, apparently the police de-
partment had been immobilized
through cash and political pressure,
apparently non-enforcement Of law
had become the fashion. Yet, and
this is the important point, every
body seems to have supposed that
Philadelphia was getting along fine.
Meanwhile, and as sidelight to
the performance, we are told how
Ware leaders, erraged and disap-
pointed, are flocking to the support
of Governor Smith, and we are told
this in such way as to create the
impression that certain Smith sup
porters feel very happy about it.
Maybe they do. but for every Demo-
cratic vote made in Philadelphia
through resentment at this expos
ure, five Republican votes will be
made throughout the country in
gratitude for what District Attorney
Monaghan is trying to do.
If it is true that ward heelers
and crooked politicians have decided
to support Smith because they are
mad at the way bootlegging and
gang rule is being interfered with,
Herbert Hoover has gained a dis
tinct advantage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Churches and Politics
nature

The Methodist church, organization, Is
being urged to take up the fight against the can
didacy of Governor Alfred E. Smith because OF
Smiths views in favor of prohibition modification.
Bishop Titus Lowe. at the Puget Sound confer
ence, urged every Methodist minister and layman
to get into the campaign to defeat Smith. At Peoria
Ill, before the Central Illinois conference, Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes spoke in defense of the church's
political activity The Rev j. E. Skillington, speak
ing for the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohi-
bition and Public Morals at the same conference,
asked that Smiths candidacy "be denounced from
every pulpit Of the Methodist church in America"
Similar incidents have occurred elsewhere in the
country.
It would be regretable, we believe if the great
institution of organized Methodisn to enter into
the campaign in support Of either candidate, or if
any other organized religious body-Protestant Cath
oic or Jewish-were to take similar action.
Religion and politics do not mix well. The duty
of a pastor is to administer to the spiritual needs
of his flock and not to attempt to control their
votes The traditional American attitude is to keep the
Government free from control of organized religious
bodies, and manfestly this cannot be done If the
churches are to become the active agents of political
groups
Moreover, many thoughtful persons believe that
notably in conjunction with the political AntiSaoon
League-have been detrimental in the extreme to the
churches"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
lMuSh-HeadS' and Crime

Speaking of gang rule. it has led
to no more wicked, wanton and
causeless crime than that which was
committed in Fordham Hospital,
New York, Wednesday night, when
three thugs shouldered their way by
the information desk and shot down
a crippled, gray-haired policeman.
Two of them have been identified
as ex-convicts-the kind, perhaps,
which mush-headed sympathy is so
anxious to reform.
Ex-convicts, paroled and par
doned, through the efforts of people
who ought to have something bet
ter to do, are playing no small part
in this reign Of terror which we
call "the racket"
But for the thousands Of former
thieves and cutthroats who are
walking our streets. the kings of
gangland would have a much harder
time to recruit their firing squads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Republican Germany

OF all countries which emerged
from the war with a republican
government in place of monarchy,
Germany was thought the least
likely to stick. Time after time she
was reported as on the verge of
recalling the Kaiser, or offering
some one else the throne. When
Won Hindenburg was elected presi-
dent, three out of four people took
it for granted that the royalists had
triumphed and that it was only a
question Of time when the constitu-
ton adopted at Weimar would be
overthrown.
1t is an irony of fate that so many
nations Saved for democracy"
should be turned to dictatorship,
while Germany, which was supposed
to have adopted it against her will,
should remain so TRANQUILITY firm.
The new-found faith in repub-
lican government has taken no
deeper root anywhere than on the
Rhine, while it is threatened no
where more defiantly, or success
fully, than in some of those nations
who touted it as the supreme ex-
cuse for war and the supreme bless
ing of victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Two Kinds of Courage

The thugs who committed that
murder in Fordham Hospital repre-
sent one type of courage. Paddy
Lynch, who passed away in the same
district of New York City, and at
about the same time, represents
another.
Paddy" Lynch had been a fire.
man for forty-eight years, without
single mark against him. Within
eleven months after he entered the
service he was decorated for saving
two children.
On June day twenty-four years
ago, though in civilian clothes and
off duty, he went to the rescue of
women and children on the burning
of the General Slocum and saved
forty-one, for which he received the
Congressional Medal
A good deal depends on whether
our boys take a man like Paddy"
Lynch for their model, or whether
they become infatuated with the
deeds of thuggery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

of his Fabrca but it certain that he abandoned
the study of anatomy.
In 1916 he took service with Charles V, as physi-
clan. This tragic for the world well as for
Vesaius for by it the world lost the services Of the
greatest student of anatomy then alive.
His reputation as physician and a surgeon grew.
This is not surprising for he knew about anat-
omy than any man then alive.
With the passage of time, it seems that he became
quite -amous.
But he destined for tragic end
According to the story which has come down to Us,
he called in to treat young Spanish nobleman.
The died and 7esaliu5 given permission to
perform post-mortem.
When the body was cut open, the spectators were
Mortified to see that the heart still beating
Vesalius was accused of murder, but he escaped
with his life through the intervention of the king
on the understanding that he make pilgrimage
to the Holy Land
This was in 1854.
He was called back to resume his old post at Padua
but on the return voyage the ship was wrecked on
the Island of Zante.
He died there of exhaustion and fever contracted
at the time of the shipwreck.
He had published other works than the Fabrica
during his lifetime.
A splendid edition of his collected works pub
lished at Leyden in 1725
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
UncroWned King

1t is assumed that Marshal Pill
sudski will continue to emulate the
role Of Caesar and thrust the royal
diadem aside, not for lack of desire
perhaps, but because it could add
nothing to his power.
Ever since he became master of
Poland in May, 1926, he has en-
ployed a degree of personal author
ity which neither crown nor sceptre
could enhance.
He not only has dismissed Parlia-
ment at will, but issued DEGREES that
amounted to laws without bothering
to consult it.
Like many another reformer, he
has forsaken the liberal doctrines
which made him popular to begin
with and is now the pet of the roy
alist and reactionary.
Whether Pilsudski consents to call
his seat throne, it has become one,
and whether he elects to found a
dynasty, he is steering Poland to-
ward dynaStic rule.