davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Publishers Wife
Under Arrest

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct.26.-
Mrs. Marce Hadleman-Julius, wife
of the Kansas publisher, was arrest
ed as she picketed the jail here to-
day protesting the imprisonment of
Charles Smith, Atheist leader.
Thirty minutes after her arrest on
charges OF advertising without Il
permit. she was released and con
tinued her picketing.
Mrs. Haldcman-Julius carried n
banner hearing the inscription,
"Whv does the state of Arkansas
deny the right of free speech 30
and "Why shouldn't Smith say
..God IS Ghost -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

by Detective 1t. Posner who filed
nine charges Of cmbezzlemcnt and
forgery against him.
According to Posnor. Schaffer 5
defalcations will total 100000,
Posner said Schaffer 'forged checks
and passed forged notes on his
friends.
Posncr said he had information
indicating Schaffer fled to Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Mexican Troops
Kill 19 Rebels

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26.-Fedcral
troops killed 10 rebels and their
leader, Norberto Lopez, in battle
after raid on a ranch at Aguas
Calicntes, 4 dispatch reported to-
day.
The rebels set fire to the famous
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Friday, October 26, 1928

ing for its advancement.
In his talk tomorrow night en-
dcrs will give the truth on Hoover
position with reference to I
Swing-Johnson bill and will answ
questions presented by those who {
sert that the Republican nominee
not in favor of the measure.
The general public is invited
attend the rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

La Punta Hacienda and shot an
entire herd Of Spanish imported bulls
after the owners refused to pay
- 0o0.
The federal troops set out in pur
suit and inflicted heavy losses on
the raiders.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Assert Schaffer
Stole Thousands

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2G.-R. H.
Schaffer, 25, president of the United
Millinery Company, was a fugitive
from justice today it was revealed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
LIQUOR VICTIMS BURIED
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 2G.-Thc un,
claimed bodies of IS zen, victims
of poisonous liquor which took a
toll of 81 lives between Oct. I and
- on New York s east side, were
buried in Potters Field today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

November Lake county w
vote on 100000 bond issue for il
proving the court house.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16
PROMINENT NEW YORK COUPLE ENJOY TRIP
 TO THE TERRITORY

Haldane Sperry Fisher, member of the executive board of the Mer- cantile Stores Co.,, New York City, returned to sew2rd yesterday from Anchorage for the express purpose of spending a few hours with local acquaintances prior to his departure for the Interior. Both he and Mrs. Fisher, in the rush of making rail corrections Saturday, following the arrival of the s. s. Yukon from the South, did not have time to visit anyone 50 having d day on his hands at Anchorage, MT. Fisher decided he had better return and fill his local obligation.
 The Mercantile Stores Company operate a chain of store sextending across the continent, 21 in an The Seattle store is the McDougal and southwick Co.,; the Peoples Store in Tacoma, White House in Spokane, Hennesy Company, Butte; Joslin, Dry Goods Co.,, Denver; Jones Store in Kansas City, and So on
 MT. and Mrs. Fisher will stop off at the Me Kinley National Park for two days, two days in Fairbanks, then back to Nenana where they will beard river steamer enroute to Dawson, thence to Whitehirse, over the White Pass Railroad to skag- way and then to Seattle from which point they return to their New York residence.
 Mrs. Fisher summed up her at- titude toward Alaska tersely and to the point saying hereafter as long as she feels portion of her tax money is directed toward Alaska she VII never find fault with taxes Mir. Fisher agrees with his wife that Alaska is an amazing country and they want to return at some future date.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16
MANY ARE RESCUED
 BY COAST CUARDsMEN

ROCKFORD, Mass, July 16. (P)- Thirty four persons, including 16 girls, were rescued by coast guardsmen in a big surf boat after the pleasure yacht Connie, out of Gloucester, ran into the unfinished breakwater of Sandy Bay. two miles out of Cape Ann port.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16
HEIR ID $e25,OOO
 BEWA|LS LOSS OF TIPS


 BERLIN, July 16. (P- Sixteen Gerald Techner, bellhop has suddenly become a mark millionaire as heir to an estate said to be worth $e25,oOo left by a remote relatives in the United States. Still, he is pot fappy for the money has not yet been paid over to him, and mean while he is being pestered by a horde of borrowers and swamped with begging letters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16
RUNNING SURVEY

Preliminary work began today on tie improvement of Lowell Creek when three men were employed to assist the engineers in running another survey. Actual work and hiring of additional men will prob ably get under way this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

The Admiral Evans, of the p. s. O., is expected to arrive in port from the South tomorrow night or Wednesday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16
s. S. STARR OUT roNlTE

The steamer Starr Capt. Albert Barron, of the San Juan Fishing as Packing O., sails Westward tonight at 10 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-16

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

1914 nm ST NW.-Nicely furnished larGe,
cool room, next 10 bath: clean and well kept:
plenty OF hot water; by owner $50 monthly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

RlLTaORE Sr.--~Very desirable lafss hVtaE
room. two >ieepsOs rooms en- suite or NnsSs
bath; continuous hot water electricity, etc.
references REQUIRED Columbia leNS~ls -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
If YOU
NEED NONE
AND OWN A BUSINESS,
SEE us
SALE--MISCELLANEOUS.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE co,
SUITE oo8, DIST NATL. BANK BLDG.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE, Bookcase. sofas
plated ware, IS typewriters. 9l2 2ist st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

1907 ClNNECTlcUT AVE.~~LArge cool. see
0nd floor double room, bath and laystofS
adioininS $50 month; Sinele room, SIS me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
ROOMS--FURNISHED.
Continued

% nice connecting rooms I:
2 for Ink; ami; SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
INTERNATIONALLY.

FgW sFDAK -CarefpEy driven by owner.
Z orr ~ 'ouE trips Reasonable fs'r
L.rull. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
sALE-UsED TIRES.

WfTT-wGLL COMPANY, INC,
81 n s. NE Main 5a9a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

aaiS III ii w or / rpoMSt nicely fur; gaY
and elect; next hath watkins dist dewnf
town haTsAln, " 80.
Mr.. PI.RAsAN1e LARGE, cool front reeN
ernt ma ether raonAefSi nentleMsA oARF
sNAR Kithsse road, Adams fafs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

TRY A KEDWING PATCH
--In saar cid tire. guaranteed 5000 mites
Estented Beware ~ limitations. FOR Hsie
>. Oh h~kl-eiaag tire dealers, serv.cs citations
I'd gafkRes Manufactured ~ Baltimore.
nc ~ Blsylock Manufacturing CO.
L. ~ - = - -. ~ - - G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
GOOD UEED TRUCKS
MUST BE SOLD
PRICED BELO. SALVAGE VALUE.
Cash ONLY NO TERMS.

Al o. tue above have oeen repaired ana
s.e ia good running order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

We also nave good used nOsors. aHlet
traGaknlsssClE, wheels HolSt&, Doc}eSl CABS
&c. zE salvage prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

n N nm
rconl SrA noor. bath shared enc other per
son Price, $50, Phone Col. SSS2,
l9ag BILTiORE ST Nw.-~pyivate faaatiy
Sss each monthly sentlemea. gagage ep-
tional. ------
ss0T ONTARIO 1C -~IaFge ed-noev roea,
sleepinx Nnfch; ad9oinin& bath eenthSeaS
reasonable "
1918 nEI.MoNr ND, Nw-Rooms. nice,
{agse, airy, continuous he's water pftNAte
family Phone Adams efeT
ira Al ST NV, The Mentana-~LeyelS
lreas Twins sesdESom. Adielnlas bath: tsss.
i a De- seAsSs sitS AIT. sea' e,
OPP ieth ST Nw-~Niceiy furnished S-ss..
raom for gentlemens private tAmilys aNS
Ana cars near. board " deSlxedi reasonAhle
f0is N ST. NV tAnt cor, the AiahAmaA9
LaFge cool room, three windows ehower
hath North SSsA,
tcsaslaS Next fasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

NEAR ONTARIO APT, --AtsrActiye front
room, Sra aoor, bath shared enc other per
San priVR. XNA Phone Col SSS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
SALE-AUTOAiOBiLES
fCaatfnuei
PACKARD.

docs not risk its reputation IN
the sale of used car.
We guarantee all cars to be as
represented and our rebuilt cars
carry 30-day new car warrantieS,
Our terms are unequaled and
your present car can be accepted
as part or all of the down pay
ment.
Our varied stock is worth
your inspection today.
PACKARD WASHINGTON,
Sn,.nnAnnnth If l. nlnrnn1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

1905 lS,A. MAR DUPONT CIRcLE-Pisss.
Apory walktne distance Decatur AS9-w,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Shanghai W0man's Club
 Oldest Abroad. EXDands

Shanghai Pl-Expansion of the Shanghai American Woman's club to the proportion of city club has been undertaken for the coming year.
 Miss A. Viola Smith. president of the club. which is the oldest Amer ican women's club csta blished abroad, points out the International character of the club as it is at present.
 Slowly but surely. whether we will it or not, the trend of the times is carrying us along the path of ultimately q City club with all the widely divergent ramifications which such club Connotes." she says.
 Our club might we'll take the lead in open forum discussions Of the many vexatious problems con. fronting China today. that each and every member, and their constitu. ents among the domestic members of the General Federation of Wo- mems Clubs, may have broader conception of the issues involved"
 Mrs. Robert J. Burdette. in charge of the foreign and territorial clubs of the general federation, has en- phasized the value of common in- terchange of ideas and activities be- tween the Shanghai group and the various American women's clubs, in an attempt to further international understanding.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Women Voters
 Plan Activity
May Urge Registration Be
 Made Permanent.

Chicago. April 10 R-A crusade Tor permanent registration of voters may be made nationally by the Lea gue of Women Voters. That is the only new legislative proposal ad vanced for adoption at the organiza- flon's annual meeting in Chicago April o3-2s.
 Five hundred politically y-m inded women will attend the gathering and or most importance will be the adoption of 8 program for study and legislation in the next two years and the election of new national board to guide the league until 1880.
 Study of proportional representa- ton system of electing public util- ities. the need for legislation for child marriages, continuation and cooper atlvo schools. the present status of the world court. Interpretation of neutrality. and methods of lessening temporary and seasonal unemploy- ment are the outstanding new items for the 1acSl930 study. program.
 Presiding over the convention will be Miss Belle Sherwin of Cleveland. who has been president of the league since 1924. Other board members who VII have carrying responsibili- ties in the convention program are Miss Katharine Ludington of Lyme Conn.,; Miss Adele Clark of Rich mond. Va: Miss Ruth Morgan of New York; Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser of Girard. O.: Mrs. w. W. Ramsey of Chicago: Mrs. Arthur Ringla nd of D. C.. and Mrs. Frank G. Hixon of Lake City. Fla.
 In returning to Chicago for the 1928 convention. the league comes back to the scene of it's birthplace in 1920. This is the first nation-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

home. To each, different group of guests has been invited. Mrs Dern takes a keen interest in matters of state and often ac- companies the governor on Official trips. Recently a Journey to South- ern Utah necessitated q three-day horseback jaun1 but Mrs. Dern was at her husbands side throughout the trip. over difficult mountain trails.
 She has taken an active interest in the the Daughters of the Amer 'can Revolution and other women's organizations.
 Mrs. Dern. who was Miss Lottie Brown of Tremonton, Neb.. is the mother of five children, two daugh- ters and three sons.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Menus for the Family

Breakfast-Orange juice. cereal. cream. eggs in nests, graham muf- fins. marmalade. milk, coffee. Iuncheon-Peppcrs stuffed with fish. cabbage and orange salad gin- ger cookies. milk, tea.
 Dinner-Baked ham, scalloped sweet potatoes and pineapple. as paragus salad, fruit puff pudding, milk. coffee
 The luncheon main dish is plan- ned to use up any fish left from the fish stew in the preceding din- ner. However. a small can of fish is excellent used in this way If there are no left-overs
 Peppers Stuffed With Fish
 Four medium sized sweet green peppers.1 cup boiled rice, 2.3 cup flaked fish. 1 thin slice bacon. 1 tablspoons coarse bread crumbs, l tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon onion. salt and pepper. to- nato juice, l teaspoon sugar.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

Bobby Coon was holding his breath. He didn't realize it, but he was. So was Boomer the Night hawk. Down below them on the ground was Prickly Porky with his head thrust under a log, where he couldn't see anything. They suspect ed that he thought he was hidden, just because his head was hidden Of course, he really was in plain sight And creeping toward him . step at time. so as not to make the least teenyweeny bit of noise, was Old Man Coyote Old Man Coy ate was trying to steal up where he could slip under Prickly Porky and suddenly throw him on his back. If he could do this he could easily kill Prickly Porky and have a good din- ner, for underneath Prickly Porky Is quite unprotected.
 Old Man Coyote was almost near enough now. So far, there hadn't been a sign that Prickly Porky knew that Old Man Coyote was anywhere about Bobby Coon and Boomer the Nighthawk knew that Prickly Porky knew. and. knowing this, they could n't understand why priclSly Pork should have allowed Old Man Coy ote to get 80 near.
 And then. without any warning. something happened. Oh. my good ness, yes. something happened: It happened so quickly that at first Bobby Coon and Boomer the Night hawk. who were looking on, didn't realize what had happened. One in- stant there below them was Prick ly Porky perfectly quiet, and to one side Old Man Coyote just starting 10 reach out and slip a paw under Prickly Porky. The next instant there was a sharp yell of pain. and Old Man Coyote actually fell over backward. Then he began to paw at his face and to rub his face on the ground. When he held his head still long enough. Bobby Coon saw that in one side Of his face were two or three of Priekty Porkys lit tie spears. Yes, sir. there they were. sticking right ln the side of Old Man Coyotes face.
 Bobby Coon stared down as If he had never seen Priclily porky's lit
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DR. NORRIS FISHRETN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Hygcia
 the Health Magazine.

The best available scientific evil aence Indicates that there Is no in- .urv wrought to health Of students by participation in athletic sports when under suitable supervision.
 Another study made in 1926 gave death rate for one thousand non- athletes of 3.72, for Yale athletes 4.23, and for all students of 3.7e. Carsmen at Harvard university ay- eraged five years above the average expectation of life
 In his consideration of the physiol- tgy of training. doctors point out certain advantages to be derived from regular exercise. The use of the. big muscles stimulates breath ing. circulation of the blood and di- gestion.
 This deep breathing alternately in- creases and decreases the pressure in the chest and in the abdomen and thereby stimulates the activity of the organs.
 Through exercise the heart in- creases in power. enlarging some- what to meet the increased demands made upon it. Increased activity also causes a flow of blood to the skin and thereby decreases congestion of the internal organs. After exercise normal fatigue sets in. thereby re- ducing nervous strain and promoting conditions which bring about normal sleep.
 One of the chief advantages of regular exercise is the training of the human being in coordination of mo- tions Certain movements such as breathing. swallowing, crying and kicking begin practically with birth. By these the infants get their exer- else.
 Later such activities as running. jumping, climbing. and throwing are which use the body as a whole. Proper training in these ac. tiyities permits much better per- formance without using up nearly so much energy as may otherwise be re- Quired.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To Revelations of a Wife"
 
Beginning a New Serial

ness or her reasoning. and second. because I suddenly remembered q day when Philip Veritzen had come to the farmhouse to ask my good of- fees with Dicky, that he might abandon his design of sketching Eleanor Lincoln for series of book illustrations. At that time he had referred to strange story which he wished to tell me, bu, which he was afraid Lillian might find mirthful.
 The conviction suddenly came to me that in some way this story was lntertWlned with the startling tale which l had just heard from the lips of the young mistress ot The Larches. If Philip Veritzen had the oppor- tunity to talk 10 me without audi tors, he might think it propitious time to relate the tale which l frank ly admitted to myself I was avidly curious 10 hear.
 lt was but a few minutes later that the sound of q motor horn sig nailed the great producers arrival.
 He sure burned up the roads get ting here" Lillian commented as we went down the stairs. He couldn't have done any better if he'd known lt was you whose summons he really was oheying'
 Tn your own Jargon. will you kindly can the comedy'?" I adjured her closely, and with q hurried, Sorry, old dear. I'll be as solemn 1 BIS q hanging judge she gave me an ] atlecuonate pat on the shoulder. and ! went past me to the veranda steps 1 which Mrs. Neritzen was just ascend | ng.
 My employers face was grave and his eyes were concerned as she opened the door.
 My dear Lillian" he said, "what las happened to you? l could not get your explanation over the tele- lhone-''
 There was a good reason for hat she interrupted briskly, flor
 made none. Come into the library, Phil. and I'll explain in words of me syllable"
 She slipped one hand into the bend f his arm, the other through mine, nd led us down the hall, into the library.
 Copyright 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

Do you know the name of the Olympian goddess who was known as the queen of the heavens?" It's for No. 3 vertical.
 HORIZONTAL 1 From what peace foundation
 fund was Colonel Lindberg recently given an award? 6 What nautical measure equals
 six feet? II Corvine bird 13 To regard with care l4 Who is the director of athletics
 at the University Of Michi-
 gan? Is Ugly old woman IT What lake forms the start of the
 Welland canal? 19 Unit 20 Abnormal mass Of tissue P Black bird of the cuckoo fam.
 fly c3 Intention 24 Point o6 Growing out 30 Foundation B Dark augmented spot on the
 skin 34 Writing implement 35 Sensitive mental perception 37 Wrath 3S Wit 4o Driving command Al Inquisitive 43 To incense 46 Winter, spring. fall or summer 49 Aqua 50 Compound ether
 VERTICAL ? Metal 3 Opposite of 10 win i Drunkard All right Exclamation of surprise 8 Tiny golf device 3 What Olympian goddess was
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

 tie spears before. How under the sun did those get there?" he nut tered. Did Prickly Porky shoot them at Old Man Coyoteo"
 What q silly ideal" exclaimed Boomer the Nighthawk. "Of course, he didn't. Didn't you see him slap Old Man Coyote? It's a lucky thing that Old Man Coyote wasn't any nearer. If he had received q good full slap, he would be in trouble now"
 What are you talking about ?'' demanded Bobby Coon. How could he slap Old Man Coyote without taking his head out from under that old log And he didn't do that, for I've kept watch
 Boomer chuckled. You were watching the wrong end, Bobby" said he. 'He did his skipping with his tail. Prickly Porky may be slow moving. but there is nothing slow about the way he Hips that tail around. There, look at that.'
 Just as Boomer spoke. Prickly Perky Tipped his tail from one side to the other. He had heard some leaves rustic and thought that Old Man Coyote might be near enough to be struck. But he wasn't. In fact, he was sneaking off in a hurry stopping once in a while 10 rub his face on the ground. He was trying to rub those little spears out.
 He's gone, Prickly Porky.' cried Bobby Coon.
 Prickly Porky backed out. That said Prickly Porky. lis what shows you what q tail worth having Is like. That is what I call a useful tail. II is q fighting tail. Come down here, Bobby, and let me slap you with it."
 No, thank you. Prickly Porky." cried Bobby Coon hurriedly. I'm satisfied to take your word for it." Copyright 1928. by T. W. Burgess) The next story: Another Usefu! Tail"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Lillian Prepares Madge for Hateful Interview with Philin leritzcn


 I was thankful that Lillian betook herself to the telephone as she utter ed her gibing little assurance that she would assume the responsibility for summoning Philip Veritzen and thus insure Dicky's amia ahility. She could not see my flaming face, at which I ragged. but which l could not camouflage. I do not know why any conjunction of my employer should 70 annoy me, unless 1t is my knovl- edge of DickN's lilly concealed jealousy of the famous theatrical producer. But I never am able to conceal my embarrassment, especial ly when Lillian pointedly alludcs to Dicky's behavior, which she misses no opportunity of doing.
 By the time she returned from the telephone, however. I had myself we'll in hand.
 He's coming right oyer.' she an- nounced. Il think he has some idea that the sheriff is after me, or some thing of the sort. How relieved hen be when he finds that a younger and fairer dame wishes him to play the knight errant."
 It was impossible to dodge her meaning, but I had made good use oI the minute she had been absent, and l looked at her with no shadow of embarrassment.
 If by that speech you mean that you expect me to interview the gen. tleman, you have a disappointment coming to you "Oh. say not SO" she chantea. You have a kind face, 1.-Two up 10 It. Then, like 8 flash, she dropped i her bantering manner. My dear,' she said, this is no 1 time for quibbling, You are the l only one who can judge how much | you should tell Philip Veritzen con- 1 corning Princess Olina's affairs, for you are the only person who has | been given her confidence I'll go ! down with you and do the prelim- mary explaining that I do not re- Qu1re his services. Then I'll betake myself to the yeranda. If you need me. you can send out distress sig nals."
 l made no further objection to her plan. first because l saw the sound
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Cut q slice from stem end of pep

Cut a slice from stem end of pep pers and remove seeds and whit 3 pith. Drop into rapidly boiling wa ter, simmer ten minutes and drain. Plunge into cold water and turn upside down until ready to stuff. Add rice and stir with a fork until each kernel is coated with fat. Add onion. fish, salt and pepper and to- mato juice 10 make moist. Fill pep pers with mixture. Melt butter and stir in crumbs. Put a tablespoon of chumbs on top of each pepper and bake in a moderate oven until crumbs are brown and peppers are tender. It will take about half an hour.