davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
New River Ought
To Have Ripping
Jag This Morning

Liquor fowed irecjy at Police
Chief S-cring Oswalt's "Iouid"r
dam party at city hall yesterday
afternoon but the joker of the
whole affair was that the joy giving
fluid went the wrong way.
Today s. gallons Of whisky and
aicoLol and - quarts of saki, wirc
aHd be-. were ningimg with tao
s.ij !#den waters ot Now river
Included in the ehi.f's guest list
|aere prominent city rounrtl1en and
other municipal OFFICIALS. As th,
cont ATS OF numerous iuss and bot
lie, cufSIcd etcc til, river route IT,.
ai.gadg coicfuI expressions II ia
sinEs.3a oulce.:crs d G..r.a#a e.. g-r.'
mourning.
Not a few lau'sc-rfirt. were
pressed to tcar dmmcd cs,- us tho
o.gy of destruction continued and
bottle after bo't.- ard Jug after
~ Nera aided ~ tuc >.uoail.
lp50.Hg row "t cmPtj., On ..- e,.s
rrrtr floor Of the police sta.i.n.
Hut sura are The rs,a,ura> ot lr,-
'h'i.qn in tbs free laad ot o.-.
IL"oa luyit.a 50 y.ltaaz, t,. r>.
rGtlon "e'e .o-..l - ,.aNr 'u- >rrn..
4hr ~ =, Stood Ga1.d and r.t,
not shaken from their irtharty unit.
til" host. in Il iu,ks voice, shouted,
" All ri-i, yuG guys, th' party :
over Huat ; tn" idoa ot hanging
around irrc' We've work on our
Lands ws'a Christmas on'y w,,l
AWAY"
It WIS 4 sad iitt'c party that 81 ~.
'Io|!T f'om The poIcc station into
tine street
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
HIRED DEFENSE

American civilization in New York is displaying
new and disturbing development. number of men
some of them the fringe Of the underworld, others
quite respectable-are finding it necessary to hire
bodyguards to go with them constantly and protect
them from attack by gangsters
This it seems, is due to the rack6teers and their
penchan for shooting those people IN business trade
who refuse to pay tribute to them
The thing is acutely disquieting. That Americas
na]s but makes it necessary for them hire their own
defenders is a sharp commentary modern life.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Public Invited
TO KXO Studio

E'rro's of tho radio studio viii Lu
made available 10 the public tonight
wlcG thu uncEy "Sm,blu. Hoar"
is broadcast over kNU from Is 10 r.
according to Fred Nch"lTb,l, ma
ter of ceremonies.
All who desire to do 81, are iasit
ID to visit the st9dio and soc a.
well as hear tie valley artists wi.
will present the program for In.
hour. These include ROLAND Ntr.
boviE, Evolyr Howell Julia Foa
cannon, Eddie ~.o Of Hrurl,'s yos
aIiau., walton johnson, Doue
Doebl aa5 l'1,d |rhrD|lar.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
DANGER PASSES

More I. S. marines being withdrawn from
China Soon only small emergency force will be left
there Thus a situation that once looked very tick
lish comes TO peaceful conclusion.
When we sent our marines to China couple of
years ago. it looked very much if the bloody days of
the Boxer rebellion to be repeated. Indeed, 1t
seemed possible that much would happen, and
that many American lives would have to be sacrificed
in large-scale intervention move.
But the dire prophecies did not come true China
worked out her own salvation and fighters had
little to Go. The that looked probable did not
materialize.
You might add that to the list of things we have
to be thankful for.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

1T. "I'll See il can snow You
some mistlctor. We ought to have
some for Christmas.
So he md Bunty hopi 4 to the
woods and on the way the bunny
uncle told how birds, eating the
mistletoe berries, carried the seeds
Of them on their bcaks for the juice
IF the mistlctoe berries is sticky.
"Then, after eating tie berries,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

la'a- told thom that both Manuc,
ana Bernard SOFA wore craIE. and
wanted 20 Kill somebody Wlr They
should lay. selected Ilor"7 was not
disclosed
TIL. drIu,i.. declared If was q
lucky br.ak wb" frey rj"kod up
Gonzales yesterday afternoon q,
many Nc>lcaus of THAT district have
gone away ac 'hc killing
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley tor this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
DcCemb2r 1S. 1908

y two day rain over Arizona has
caused the Salt river to be partir-
ularly high but the excess water has
not vet reached tn" head of the Inn
pcrial canal on the Colorado and no
apprehension is felt regarding it.
Nine carloads Of hogs shipped out
of the valley this morning wifi bring
growers no less than $4,000, it is
anticipated. FL Centre shippers
were Il. II. Benton, George X. Long,
and c. Is. Ralph.
L. l., Massey, formerly of the
hardware department of Stevenson
Brothers Go. and Miss Cynthia ken
nard were married yesterday in
Yuma whcnc" they left for Los Ang
eles to make their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Actor Objects
To Oil Refinery

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1,.-Wu.
lam :. jlast, whose motion picture
.arecr depicted Low, for the smell
f gInP.wder, doesn't want any
efn'ry near his NcwhaI ranch.
r.. ., .L-a or u ~.
p4.ssod n letter to tn, county
hoard of supervisors In which fut
said his r.op'r;" woald be- ruined
tN 'h" rain"r. Iropoaed ir NJ !,
.rumblu.
Inr iaarl se, mbc9 - for
hearing cn the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December IS, 1913

J. II. Edgar, president Of Edgar
Bros. Go. today closed with w. T..
Bln lease for a one story build
ing 80 - 10 feet with storage
basement und rncath in which 10
open the company largest sales
room. Tho building is on Main street
near Fifth, opposite {. f. Goggins
yaragc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
PFATyNG LEPROSY

-c'ct es 0 loank nd are rapidly losing
cree
o..a A..o,u~ 20. :. OC-rtl| can GOD }e--o'
fever by getting rid Of mosquitoes. Pasteur showed
vaccine has been devised Tor typhoid.
Now the most dreaded disease Of al-leprosJ-
seems on the road to extinction.
The injection Of chaulmoogra oil into the VEINS oj
lener seems to constitute almost specific against
the disease The cure OF John Early, Americas most
famous eper is cause for rejoicing. ne scourge cI
memory.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

lies and green leaves, 50 in tina;
tley are like. But the mistlctoc is
quite different for it doesn't grow
Up ont OF the ground Ike the
strong holly bush. The miStletoc
grows or apple and other trees. Its
roots dor t 20 into the earth at
all
Why, low funny,' exclaimed
@Uuty. u should like to see some
misrirtoe growing out OF another
tree instead OF out OF the carth.''
Z" Come ON, thnr, y invited Mr
LongoarS 10 the l..tle orphau rs,h-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
TEN YEARS AGO

Carl Artwcdson, superintendent
of the county hospital anI member
Of the load exemption board, died
Ills morning Of pneumonia follow
,ag iRtlu,nla.
Ms. Iua Bitter las Is her guests
b,r niece MIS- Ida Davidson Of
los Angel, and her nephew, Ger-
I'D Baldwin lr., of jba samc city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
PERSON Ais

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. simmons, who
left FL Centre about two weeks ago
to mako their homo in san Ecrnar-
dino, arr now comfortably located
and have recovered from iniurie,
received in serious motor accident
ON their way out Of the valley Mrs.
simmons, however, is confined II
her home with influenza.
Miss Clara Brothcrn. q teacher
from Yuma, will bo rhe house guest
Of Mr. and Mrs :. /. Mrrrory du-
ing the institute sessions the last
ef this Waek
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and cool tonight. Wednesday
fair with moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Fail
;onight end Wednesday; local frosts
lu tan Iatc..or tpu2.g moderate
10 trcsl cas'eriy wiud.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

The tcrmitc is not q uow pest in
Southern California. Most Of the
species are natives and have been
with us always, but have increased
Tar.l'v b-e.g-- unchecked.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
Dos Palabras

Ell anhelo de mejoria e independence a que todo hombre
asplra ademas de la p~osibilidad en- ell Viejo Pueblo para la
exlstencia de otra publication de habla castenana, ha motiva-
do La razon de que hayamos tornado para desarrollaro este
periodico, que desde sus primeros tiempos fue factor de
civilization para los elementos de raza hispano americana v
Mexlcana del Tucson, guardandose con carinoso afan cuanto
a Ell FRONTERlZO Sc refirio, despues de que su fundador,
ell inolvidable Sr. Carlos ]. Velasco, tambien fundador de la
floreciente Sociedad Alianza Hispano Americana page SUI
tribute a la madre terra.
Vcisitudes inherentes a toda empresa que trata de
abrirse canine, particular miente cuando hay antagonismos
que nunca faltan, por este u ell otro motive, han hecho de Ell
FRONTERlzO I'm ~periodico pintoresco por sus propias vicisi-
tudes, por sus diversas Eases presentadas en- estos ultimos
tiempos; pero entire las cuales Sc ha destacado la persevere-
ancia en- su publication y la entereza para sobrenevar en- la
lucha pr la vida, la fe en- ell exito definitivo.
Abrimos hoy otra epoca en- la vida del veterano p~eriodico
de Tucson. Ell egregio fundador de esta publication que hace
treinta amos fuera ell luminar de nuestra raza en- ell Viejo
Pueblo, ell incansable y honorable Sr. Carlos |. Velasco; sus
names desde la eternidad deberan sentirse satisfechos. Ojala
podamos continuar su noble empresa en- estos dias en- que
Ell materialismo goberna las acciones humanas, y ha ar
rancado del periodismo actual los ideales que hicieron a la
prensa de otros das grande, instructive y abnegada.
Con la cooperation de todos nuestros amigos, colegas,
sImpatlzadores y anuncantes, subscriptores Y lectores es-
peramos lograr estos propositos.
Quien este escribe fe durante siete amos, ell director de
nuestro colegalocal Ell Tucsonense, en- cuya empresa tomo la
parte mas achva y de la cual dependio en- mucho, con ell
~esfuerzo de su dueno ell Sr. Francisco S. Moreno, ell exito
que ha alcanzado aquella publication, que ha cooperado mucho
para ell progreso civico de nuestra raza en- ell Viejo Pueblo.
Els esta una oportunidad para expresar Ell carino y apre-
clio que ell subscripto conserva por ell Sr. Moreno, a Quien
siempre reputo un buen ciudadno y I'm buen t~rabajador pr
ell progreso de la raza mexicana en- ell Tucson.
Ahora vamos manos a la obra. Nuestra empresa ha sido
muy bien acogida pr muchos antiques amigos y hemos re-
cibido por ella muchas feIicitaciones y deseos de prosperidad,
a los que hemos responded que pues obras son amores, nues-
ira labor va a decr 81 correspondence en- justicia a 10 que
do nosotros Sc espera. Vente amos de experienced p~eriodistica
en- las hOras. mas duraS de la reVOluci0n en- Mexico. reSDOnden
de nuestra tarea. No venimos a improvsarnos ahora. En-
gendro la fe en- I'm ideal Ell amor a la labor del p~eriodista, v
en- las horas de prueba mas penosas, soportamos con entereza
las cargas mas terribles de las plumas del enemigo, sin vol
yer la espalda sine antes bien quedando victoriosos.
Ahora, que nuestra labor liable mejor que las palabras.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
Ell SenadO MexicanO BOycOtea AL
GObernadOr De ZacatecaS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Diciem
bre 12.-E ~gobernador de Zacate
cas-, dnico g~obernador laborista en-
ell pals, tendra que abandonar e
poder, cuando los gobiernos de los
yeintisiete Estados restantes de la
Repdblica se nieguen a tener rela-
cines con Ell, como les sera pedi-
do.
Este ha sido ell acuerdo del bio
que mayoritario de las Camaras
Alta y Baja, como respuesta a los
ataques que contra ell poder Legis-
iativo lanzara aver, desde la tribu-
ma de la convention laborista, ell
general Celestino Garcia.
Gasca tuvo las mas duras EXPIRE
stones contra los representatives del
pueblo, a quienes llamo "~serviles".
y a quienes senale como instru-
mentos de los altos personajes del
6OpAeIuO actual.
Los representatives del pueblo.
como respuesta a los ataques del
general Gasca y de los lideres la
Doristas resolvieron hoy, en- junta
de bloque, romper las relaciones
con Ell gobernador del Estado de
zacatecas, Gnico gobernador labo-
rista en- la Republica.
Pero los senadores y diputados
no sc han conformado con romper
las relaciones con ell gobernador
sino que r~esolvieron dirigirse a los
partidos p~olfticos de los Estados, su
giriendo la convenience de que los
~ gobernadores restants de la
Union, den por terminadas sus re-
laciones con ell gobernador de Ia
catecas, considerable que en- esta
forma Sc provocara una pronta
cafda del mandatario laborista.
Los representatives del pueblo,
en- esta OCCASION Sc m~ostraron sere-
nos, desechando todos los medios
de yiolencia para provocar la CAT
da del gobernador de Zacatecas, v
confiandose en- que una actitud pa
silva pero energica, llevara a los
mismos r~esultados sin alterar la
paz en- ell Estado afectado.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
Ell NUEvo GRAN HOTEL
PRoNTo sERA coMENzADo

Los c~omerciantes e industriales
que tienen sus negocios va estable-
cidos en- la esquina de la Gale
Pennington y Avenida Stone al
Norte estan que no les llega la
camisa al cuerpo con ell diIema
en- que los ha puesto la erection
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

del gran hotel en- ell corazon de
la ciudad, en- donde sera invertido
cerca de un million de dolares.
Sc ha querido que para ell dia
primero del ano, los rereridos
industriales y comerciantes deien
u locales para dar principle a
los trabajos; mas entendiendose
que sera demasiado pronto que Sc
llegue csc dia, Sc trata de que
hagan u cambios con toda opor-
tunidad, mas evitando que Sc
perjudiquem.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
Ell sR. RoDoLFo zEPEnA

BESIDE hace algunos dfas nues-
tro buen amigo ell Sr. Rodolfo
Zepeda Sc encuentra enfermo, Y
sentimos hondamente Ell NAL que
lie aqueja, dseando que logre GUAM
to antes encontrarse en- su buena
salud habitual.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
kIPLING MAY SEEK
 GREATER SE(ICSION

BURWASH. Eng, (P) - Neigh bors are getting too numerous for the kiplings at Burwash and the invasion of the famous writer es- tate by numerous trippers gave gave rise to the rumor that upon his return from South America he would seek more secluded home.
 But business representatives of Kipling deny this report. Kipling deserted his former home at Rot tingdam because it became SO "touristy' he could not have the quiet he demands. Announcement of Kipling's very official reception upon his arrival at Rio Janeiro, in company with Mrs. Kipling. has caused great surprise here, as he has always frowned down any at tempt to lionize him and even in London has always held aloof from public gatherings of all sorts.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
FRENCH ATTEND FIRST
 HIP FLASK PAETIE,S

PARIS, tP) - French guests had to carry their own wine to recent banquet, one of the few dry ones given in France. It was at the Mohammed mosque built in Paris by the aid of the French government
 A native restaurant is operated adjoining the mosque, as also are MOha mmedan baths, but only wat CT is served. The water is so pure that it is tasteless and it has but slight appeal To he average French man. The guests therefore. all though ignorant of the American formula on invitations "B. Y. O. L." passed the word around and each produced bottle which he kept as much in the background as pos sible. and the Mohammedans, sip- ping their water, pretended not to see.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
E. [. STATE BOASTS
 "MR. AND MRS. COACH''

KINGSTON. k. I. CP, - Rhode Island State College here has "Mr. and Mrs. Coach" to direct it's ath- letics.
 Mir Coach" is Frank w. Kearny. who puts baseball football. and basketball aspirants through their paces when le isn't teaching chem istry His wife directs some 115 girls in gymnastics. basketball. ten his, and hockey, and recently has added archery to the list of girls sports.
 Both Mr. and Mrs. kearnv are graduates of Bates College. They are kept busy at home coaching two promising young athletes of the fu- ture.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
EAGLES ATTACK BRITISH
 PLANE, AvLaTORS AVER

Croydon, Eng. Ry-E Eagles. startled by invasion of their aer- ial precincts. have become q men ace to flyers in Europe.
 Bird societies of the British Isles and associations of airmen alike have set out to collect information which it is hoped will help aviators to protect themselves from danger of attack by the birds.
 Some of the adventures of avia- tors with eagles have been harrow ing in the extreme even to the point of fatality. The eagle seems to have no fear of an airplane much bigger than itself.
 A British aviator was flying high over a chain of hills in misty wea- ther when he saw great bird dash ing straight for his plane. With out slackening its speed the eagle dove for the plane and collided with the propeller, breaking it to pieces. The eagle was killed, but the airman was in great difficulty in having to make forced landing ia an awkward country.
 Another British pilot encounter ed a huge eagle over q mountain ous range The eagle flew around the plane iu circles. growing ever less in diameter, evidently trying to pick out the mast vulnerable part Of the plane for an attack, The pilot moved his head. and this caught the eye of the eagle, who prepared for the swoop. The pilol remembered pistol in the locker near Iii. seat. He drew it and fired. He did not hit the eagle. but he frightened it, and the big bird flew away.
 The mountains behind Athens contain eagles Of particularly pug nacious character. An airpiane was flying over the mountains! recently l when several eagles sWooped down | ant aI'dtktU II SliiNItdHtpuS's y Their dashes at the plane so crip- pied il that the rilel Wits forced 10 land quickly and in so doing he and his passenger were injured
 A pilot flying from Paris to Mad drid met an eagle which apparent ly challenged him to 8 high fly ing contest. The bird scared, and so did the plane Higher and higher they went, until the eagle $ wings began to flag and it's st"eng- tn failed. Suddenly the eagle stretched out its wings and sailed away to earth. leaving the plane master.
 Even smaller birds such as swifts. evince no fear of a plane according to other British pilots.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
OCTFIEIDER STATZ
 PLAYS SCRATCH GOLF

LOS ANGELES. (P) - Arnold Twin Six" Statz who returns to the ma jor leagues this season as member of the Brooklyn Nationals, is one of the best golf players am ong big league baseball players.
 Statz is rated as scratch man in open tournaments on the pacific coast, where he has been in the out field for the Los Angeles team of the coast league He usually shoots in the low seventies. He came to Los Angeles from the Chicago Cubs Telephone Your Subscription to the
 Nugget at Once.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21

versity Of Alabama and Queen 5 College; J. W. Ogilvie, Hamilton College, N. Y, and Qreens College. and G. R. Pfann cornal University and Brasenose College. Plann, who s Rhodes scholal frot Oh O. WAS 3 star quarterback an ne!'s foot ball team q year :; 70.
 The Oxford l; eosse team nGsee out it's Cambridge rivals [ 10 6.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
THREE TANKS PLAY
 LACROSSE FOR OXFORD

OXFORD, Eng. {P) - Three Am ericans wear the scarf and blazer of Oxford University's Lacrosse team.
 They are D Van dc Graaf Uni
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21

subscribe for the Nnggc,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-08
GARDEN CLUB HEARS
 ANDERSON LECTURE

J. P. Anderson delivered his third lecture on Plant Culture to the Juneau Garden Club last night, the subject being: "The Laws of Heredity."
 MT. Anderson pointed out that the laws of inheritance are gov erned by the laws of chance and the quality and species of the par ent plant. He stated that this did not mean that the Mendal Laws of inheritance were not followed; cn the contrary, he explained, the Mendal Law did hold good but that chance governed the charaeteris- tics of the offspring, fayoring one or the other of the parent plants which had passed these character istics on in keeping. with the theo- ry of Mendal.
 He explained in detail the meth od of fertilization or the poloniza- ton of different plants which causes the plant to develop fertil seeds, how the offspring plant sex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-08

IS brought about and how sex can not be controlled except to small extent. Species too far apart even though of the same family. will not cross. This was illustrated by the interesting fact that only twice in history has the cabbage been crossed with the radish. and both are Of the same plant groups. The eabbage-radish cross did ncth- Ing but grow, the resulting plant showed neither of the useful char acteristics of the original. IL grew to an abnormal height following the radish in this particular, while the cabbage features showed up but very little. The freak plant grew until it went through the hothouse yentilator but it develop ed neither flowers nar fruit. "Na- ture's laws were upset by the far relation of the parent plants in this case" said Mir. Anderson, who added: Plant breeding must be between plants closely related and of the same genus"
 In Illustrating these different laws two varieties of common gar den peas were used, one wrinkled and the other a smooth pea. "If the two varieties were crossed the result would be some smooth and some wrinkled peas, but the chance of one predominating over the other wosld be as likely as for heads CT tails to come up after a coin was tossed" MT. Anderson explained.
 On account of the next Garden Club meeting date falling on De- eember 21, at which time everyone will be busy with holiday actiyi- ties, it was decided to postpone the next meeting until the second Friday in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-08
z, ------------------------ "GOOD AND NAUGHTY"
 AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

The unattractiYe girl is general ly more efficient than her brett, companion, according to Pol; Negri.
 She thinks less. of her persona appearance and more of her work and is often one of these unassum. ing creatures who are the dynamic force of many large American busi. ness organizations.
 Tt is possible to be both at. tractive and efficient" says Miss Negri and it does not require ex- pensive clothes. With a little care and attention, wise choice in what ever she wears, and a thought on how to emphasize the charming features which every girl possess es, any ugly duckling can become a swan"
 In her latest Paramount picture, Good and Naughty" coming to the Liberty Sunday, Miss Negri portrays the type of girl referred 10. Love for man inspires her to throw off dowdiness and art fully reveal her feminine loveli- ness. The man in question is Tom Moore and Pola wins him.
 Malcolm St. Clair directed Good and Naughty" in which Miss Negri aptly illustrates the contention here discussed. Ford Sterling has a featured comedy role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-08
Cdn gSterS FdI To Get One
 Chicago Officer

CHICAGO, Dec. &. TT Another policeman was shot this morning, the second in 30 hours to fall under a rain of gansters bullets.
 Unlike the case of Leroy Gil- bert, Chief of Police of South Chicago Heights, who was shot in his home Thursday night, the shooting of County Policeman Schubert this morning was not fatal the bullet entering his left shoulder and another bullet was dehected by his star.
 Schubert had crossed a street to question several men in an automobile. Before he could speak, guns were pointed at him and the triggers were pressed. As he fell the car was driven away.