davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
EXCLUSIVE MALES

For 800 years the Cutters Guild of Sheffield,
England, has held annual feast, with
present. This year embarrassing situation de-
veoped- when invitations prepared for the Oc-
the mayor Of the adjoining borough of Chesterfield,
and at present the mayor is woman named Miss Vio-
let Markham.
In this dreadful crisis the cutters, after due de-
liberation, invited Mayor Markham to to the fes-
tiva and have dinner with the mistress cutlers in
separate hall She Declines pointing to the change in
established customs and the increasingly prominent
part women now playing in British public life
full citizens. She finds it hard to believe that "a
woman lord mayor should be excluded from such
historic feast because of her sex.
Sooner later, too, she and her sisters will break
into that banquet hall Women in this century can't
be kept out of anything.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

they hurried back to give Nurse
Jane and then they ran on to school.
SO far everything was all right
The only adventure Uncle Wig
gily had that day was when he met
an angle worm lady who had lost
Ter way and who was trying to
find hole into which to crawl to
go to sleep through the long win
ter. SO the rabbit gentleman took
"a pointed stick and punched hole
in The ground, making a new win.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
NEH ZEPPELIN HOPES

With 81 persons aboard, the Count Zeppelin, Ger
manys giant dirigble made nine-hour flight
on Sept 20, developing speed of 81 miles hour
Dr. Hugo Eckner, commander of the great airshp, be-
ieves it will make 90 miles hour before they
through with their tests
After it has completed certain flights Eur
ope under various climate and weather conditions
the Zeppelin will cross the Atlantic to the United
States The idea is that later regular air line
of such dirigibles will be established
SO far the Count Zeppelin has moved about, taken
off and returned with the punctuality of railroad
train. If its performance continues to live up to
hopes and promises safe travel by air may be
nearer than most of US have thought
-O--
How to stop whispering campaign: Don't pass
the whispers
The Chinese possessing sense of humor-or
maybe not-have named a warship Peace
Since the introduction of breakfast hooks, grand
mothers delighted to find that it's all right again
to eat in the kitchen.
Now that was has been made unlawful, the next
war will be stopped by a court injunction.
communitys automobiles. adj placed end to end
on fine day, usually reach to Kingdom Come.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 1. 1919

Twenty men were brought in last
week and are now at work on the
J. ID. Mccall ranch.
+. +. Forester has taken hold of
the work of making a county fair
with the determination to make it
a success and everybody who knows
Mr. Forester believes he will win
out
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

Wow.
"Therc is something queer about
this said Uncle Wiggily. 81
never, never knew those doggie boys
to offer to go to the store before
unless | gave them a penny or un-
less there was some reward in it
for them. Yes, there is something
queer here. l must stop around and
ask the Grocery Cat about it after
| have an adventure.
So Uncle Wiggily went adventur-
turing and the doggic boys went to
the store to get the sugar which
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

During July 9,O75 automobiles,
carrying 30,l46 passengers, came in
to California at Daggett, San Ber-
nardino county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
This Is Very
Kind OF Gene

by United Press Leased Wire
NAPLES, Oct. l.-Gene Tunncy
is going to permit Mary
Josephine Lauder to decide when
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

and where they will be married.
The American heiress will arrivd
in Italy from the United States to-
morrow morning--and all plans hav,
been made to prevent a crowd o.
curious from gathering at the pier
and Tunney's wedding plans arc held
In allegiance until then.
Kern county has 100000 of tn
$685. 600 sheep in this state.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

How to stop whispering campaign: Don't pass
he whispers on
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

The Chinese, possessing sense Of humor-or
ybc not--have named warship peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

Now that was has been made unlawful
war will be stopped by court injunction.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
PRINTING BUREAU
LAY-OFF SECUTED
Treasury Official Says No
Reduction in Staff viii
Occur This Year.

Assurance that no lay-off of Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing employees
will be ordered before January /, 1929,
and promise that every administrative
effort will be expended to prevent the
discharge of bureau personnel after
that date, was given by Henry II. Bond,
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
under whose jurisdiction the bureau is
operated, in an address last night at a
meeting CT the Fellowship Club of the
bureau, hc.a in Pythian Temple.
Mr.. Ecna> re,errins TO the expressed
fears of bureau employees, said that be-
cause OF the preparation Of the new
small paper currency. several denomi-
nations Of which will be struck before
the one-doilar bills are circulated.
lay-off OF employees before the first of
next yesr would be out Of the queS-
ton.
Short Furloughs Seen.
After that date, he declared, neces-
sary reduction iii force probably would
be absorbed by the usual run Of reSig-
nations. retirementS from service and
deaths No new employees are TO be
taken on. he added. In event the force
must be reduced. Mr.. Bond said, short
ftlrioughS rather than permanent dis
charges will be put into effect.
A. w Hall, director Of the bureau.
addressed the club. outlining the high
status as a currency printing plant
which the bureau holds In the world
Lynn Troutman, first president of the
club, also spoke.
E, ]. Bowen, vice president of the
District of Columbia Advisory Council
Of Masonic Clubs. reported that 10000
cherry blossoms had been sold recently
for the annual maintenance of the
chair Of foreign service at George Wash
mgton University. Plans are under way
for the sale of 100000 blossoms next
year when an intensive campaign will
be launched, he announced.
Club Has Guests.
The guests Of the club which is one
OF "a Masonic clubs in the District in
Guided E. j. Dow. treasurer of the Angle
Club: F. Birgfeld. chief clerk in the
Treasury Department, and Clark r.
Long. assistant director of the Bureau
OF Engraving ard Printing.
The open meeting. which followed the
monthly business session Of the club, in
cluded a program Of entertainment un-
Ger Craftsmanship Of Albert Jones. Dora
Palkin and E. J. Tarr sang vocal selec-
tions. and H Ellenbrook presented a
violin solo. Miss Irene Norris was piano
acconlpanist.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
MAY LET DAM CONTRACT
Interior Department Gets Right to
Modify Guaranty Rule.

Controller General McCarl has clear
ed the way for the Secretary of the In
terror to let contract, IL he sees fit, to
c. F. Graf, for construction of the
Kitttas Division Dam. in the Yakima
rroiect, State of Washington.
The Secretary wrote that. although
Graf had been the lowest bidder, he
had failed TO submit the 10 per cent
guaranty check required by the regu-
iations. but haG presented a check rep
reSenting S per cent of the bid.
AfcCari was asked if this part Of the
regulation might be waived so as TO al
low the contract 10 go to Graf, the
lowest bidder. McCarl saw no objection
10 waving the matter OF the difference
In the check presented, in view of the
allowing Of Graf as a responsible
bidder.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

speaker. having toured Maine. Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut. New York and
Illinois in various campaigns.
Meetings OF the school will be held
at the hotel every day through to Fri
day.
Some OF the. speakers and their dates:
Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord. director of the
budget, Monday night; Senator Fess.
who will talk on The History of the
Republican Party" Tuesday morning;
Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of the
Treasury, Tuesday afternoon: former
Senator Lenroot, Wednesday morning,
Speaker Longworth, Legislation Pend
ing in Congress" Wednesday evening.
Senator Edge, Friday morning
The committee in charge of the school
includes Mrs, Virginia White Speel.
Mrs. Frank W. Mondell. Mrs May D.
Lightfoot, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Miss
Alice E, Whitaker and Mrs. Edward A.
Hartman.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
RADCLIFFE CLUB TO MEET

The Radcliffe Club of Washington
will hold a dinner at the club house
Of the American Association of Uni
versity Women. 1854 I street, Wednes-
day. at $50 pm.
Miss Helen Pigeon. executive secre-
tary of the International Association of
Policewonlen, who represented the club
in New Haven at the conference Of
Radcliffe representatives III February
will report on that conference.
The special guests will be Miss
Gwendolyn Folsom and Miss Virginia
Barrett, honor girls of the Central and
Eastern High Schools. who i'll their
junior year. 1927. received the award of
the Radcliffe Club for scholarship and
general good standing with their
teachers and classmates.
The club is making plans for the
coming celebration in 1929 Of the
fiftieth anniversary of the founding of
the college. Mrs Henry G. Doyle is
chairman for Washington and nearby
States.
The officers OF the club are Miss
Ethel NJ. Springer, president: Mrs.
Ellery c. Stowell, secretary. and Miss
Hazel Young, treasurer.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S SCHOOL J.
OPENS AT WILLARD TOMORROW
Miss Ethel Syford, Editor
and Campaign Speaker. Will
Address First Session.
Gen. Lord, Longworth, Sena-
tors Fess and Edge Sched-
uled for Weeks Meetings.

Miss Ethel Syfort of New York. as
Sociate editor of the Trend, will speak
on Safeguarding American Prosperity" :"
at the opening meeting of the School
of Politics of the League of Repub-
lican Women at the Willard Hotel to-
morrow.
Miss Syford has had considerable en-
perience as Republican campaign
Evening star., 1928-09-23

in rapids. They were equipped with
alrtight metal compartments in the bow
to keep them af1oat even if holes were
torn in them; and similar compartments
were placed in the stern, except that the
latter had matches, made nearly air.
tight with rubber gaskets and thumb
screws, into which cameras, food and
other perishable equipment could be
stored.
Personnel Of Crew.
It took two months to select crew.
Many young men, biologists, naturalists,
archeologists and photographers, were
considered. Some accepted, but later,
upon hearing how very hazardous the
trip would be, backed out. Finally the
party was completed as follows:
Charles E. Mace, former newspaper
photographer, who had been with the
Signal Corps of the American Army in
France and had taken more than 1,5O0
pictures in action, was our still pho
tographer.
Frederick E. Dunham, a camera man
for one of the big moving picture week
lies, who had performed many unusual
feats in getting pictures throughout the
West, was our movie" photographer.
Burt Moritz, jr., of the University of
Colorado. an exceptionally fine swim
mer, with fair knowledge of geology,
as leader and chronicler Equipped
with a special train, we set out from
Denver on the morning of Saturday,
August 18, 1928.
Copyright 1928 by North American News
paper Alianceb
Evening star., 1928-09-23
Thought Old, but Green.

From the Pittsburgh Sun.
Chauncey M. Depew, at a reception
in his New York home, criticized a
June-December marriage after his usual
crisp fashion. "Old John Bullion is a
healthy chap" banker had observed.
He'll live to green old age, old John
will "Humph. He's reached it al
ready" said Mr.. Depew. II met him
downtown last week, and he told me he
just married chorus girl AZ years his
junior who loved him for himself
alone -
Evening star., 1928-09-23
I'MYSTERY' CANYON
: TOUR IS DEPICTED
Explorer Tells of Hazards
Faced in Yampa River
Gorge.

The first expedition to explore the
nltherto untraveled Yampa River cam
yon, IN Colorado, one of the few blind
spots IN the map of the. United States,
mas returned to Denver. Following is
the nrst OF series of articles describing
tne adventure by A. G. Birch. leader of
tne expedition and correspondent for
the North American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

The charge daffaires of Czechoslo-
vakia, Mr.. Jaroslav Lipa. has returned
from New York, where he went to bid
bon voyage to the Czechoslovakian
Minister to the court of ST. James. Mr..
Jan Masaryk, who sailed on the Bere-
gania for England, after spending
short vacation in this country.
Mr.. Masaryk is son of the President
of CZechoslovakia and was his country's
first diplomatic representative In WASH
ington, acting as charge d'affaires for
several years.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

The charge daffaires of Spain, Senor
Don Mariana de Amoedo, will return
from New York this evening.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
The Minister will not return to this
country until November.
The Minister of Denmark, Mr.. Con-
stantine Brun, has returned from the
Summer legation at Bar Harbor, Me-,
and opened his house at 1905 Twenty
second street.
The Minister of Finland, Mr.. L.
Astrorn, who has been in his native
country since early Summer, will re-
turn to this country the middle of
october.
The Minister of Panama, Senor Dr.
Don Ricardo j. Alfaro, will return to
washington this evening from New
York, where he has been for several
days.
The Minister of Persia, Mira Dovoud
Khan Meftah, is spending the week
end In New York and is expected in
washington the first of the week.
Lithuania Appoints
New Minister to Washington.
The newly appointed Minister of
Lithuania, Mr. B. v. Ba1utis, will arrive
in this country the middle of October.
THE RECENTLY appointed Minister Of
Evening star., 1928-09-23

The commercial counselor of the
British embassy and Lady Broderick
have leased an apartment at 2139
Wyoming avenue for the Winter.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
Foreign Legations Closing
Summer Headquarters

Continued from First Page,)
Evening star., 1928-09-23

Engineer Comdr. w. C. Horton, r. NJ,
who has been appointed assistant naval
attache of the British embassy, to take
the place of Capt. Albert Knothe. who
Evening star., 1928-09-23

The military attache OF the Italian
embassy, Gen. Augusta Villa, enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening on
the Willard roof.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

The commercial secretary Of the Brit
ish embassy and Mrs. Leander Nc
Cormick- -Goodhart have returned to
Washington from abroad and are now
at the Mayfower. Mrs. Mccormick
Evening star., 1928-09-23

The charge da11aireS OF Germany ana
Frau Kiep will return to Washington
the first of next week and take pos
session of the house at 3219 Idaho ave-
nue., which they have leased for the
Winter.
Frau Kiep has as her guest at Man
chester, Mass where she has been since
early Summer. Nine: Lardy, wife of the
counselor of the Swiss legation.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

DR.. Emil L. Baer, secretary Of the
German embassy, has returned from
Manchester. Mass. where the Summer
embassy was located, and opened mis-
apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

will leave shortly for London, has ar
rived in Washington to assume his new
duties. Comdr. and Mrs. Horton have
taken an apartment in the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

The first secretary of the Colombian
legation, Senor Don Jose NJ Coronado,
left last evening to spend fortnight at
Niagara Falls and Canada.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

Goodhart before her marriage in the
Spring was Miss Janet Phillips, daugn-
ter of former Representative and Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips of Pennsylvania.
The counselor of the Chilean en-
bassy and Sonora de Agacio are expect
ed to return to the Capital tomorrow
from New York. where they went to at
tend the wedding Thursday of the lat
ter's sister. Miss Dorothea Yglesias, and
Lieut.. Duncan Curry, jr., u. S. N.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

Costa Rica, Senor Manuel Castro
Quesada, arrived in Washington Tues
day and, after passing several days in
the Wardman Park Hotel, has moved
to the legation at 1880 Nineteenth
street.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

The recently appointed Mini
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

No matter what form OF infection.
we meet, there are certain familiar
symptoms. Chills and fever are the
first ones. Then we have the in
toxication. depression. profound pros
tration and other evidences Of seri-
Gus disease.
Besides the infections ! have men
toned there Is another group. known
as focal infections. These have been
made familiar by the frequent ref
erences in the press and converse
ton TO the dangers OF bad teeth. In
fected tonsils. diseased gall bladder.
etc. The effects upon the human
| system Of such poisoning are well
known.
a focus OF infection may produce
serious blood poisoning with all the
profound symptoms OF general poi
soning. Instead OF this serious con-
| dition. there may be one or more OF
a multitude OF annoying and per-
| haps obscure conditions. We are pay
ing more and more attention TO the
origin OF these.
Among such disturbances we find
joint or tendon troubles. There may
be pain in the knee. In the finger
joints. in the muscles. anywhere In
the body. indeed.
What we often hear described as
muscular rheumatism" Chronic
rheumatism" "neuritis." neural
gia." OF ''arthritis"-any and all OF
| these ailments may come from focal
| infections. Besides these we may
have inflammation OF the lining
membrure OF the heart or OF the
heart muscles. ulcer OF the stom-
ach, Inflammation OF the kidneys or
gall bladder. and appendicitis.
Obscure ailments have not been
completely treated unless a careful
search has been made for the re-
mote cause. Perhaps | have said
enough to drive you to your doctor
for the important survey which you
should have. l trust that will re-
suit in increased comfort and better
health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Some Odd Facts

After thirty years work a new
catalogue OF the heavens has been
issued by the Lick Observatory.
California II tabulates about half
the stars which are visible to the
naked eye.
About fifty fire boats patrol ports
along the United States coast.
Between % 1000 and rs, 900 volumes
are added TO Oxford's famous library.
the Bodleian. every year.
In q census OF birds. taken by an
Oxford undergraduate. those or Ken.
sington Gardens. London. totaled 10
$3.50. including 2.603 sparrows, All
starlings. 2S9 black-headed seagulls.
81 titmice and rs moorhens.
American collectors have during
the last ten years taken British an.
tiques valued at a total Of over $3.50.
100000 out OF the country.
Attempts to revive triangular.
shaped stamps In South Africa have
failed. The stamps were not Der.
torated and had to be u up with
scissors.
COLI Is now a compulsory subject
IN the American Naval Academy at
Annapolis. Midshipmen must take n
course or ten lessons and pass a test
| n proficiency.
Employees on the Kings Sand
rlngham estate can have the services
OF King Georges own residential
doctor IN return for a weekly nav.
ment OF twoperce per family.
OF street accidents in Great Britain
last year involving motorcycles.
more than $4,000 were due to SOLO
lO,S2s TO cycles with
passengers and 1882 TO sidecar corn.
binations.
Taxicabs are now about twenty
years old.
AT n important police center IN
London more than 200 e of.
ncers are ready. day or night. for
any sudden emergency.
New recruits for the City OF Lon.
don Folice must be six feet in height.
the standard having been recently
raised 10 this. the old figure.
Special crossword puzzles. IN
which letters are "psgged" in.n
squares on cardboard forms. are he.
ing made in Paris for the use az
blind people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
H STOPPED short in the doorway
as Mary asked plaintively. do

TIKI STOPPED short In the doorway
as Mary asked plaintively. do
- we have TO go TO bed. too. Auntie
Madge?" and looked at the eager
group OF tour young people In the
corner near the piano. They were
a pleasant sight. the tall engaging
young man, and the three lovely
young girls, and 1t would have been q
harder heart than mine which could
have denied the request.
mo. indeed I said. Its early
vet. But what can you dor You
can't dance with only n boy
"Oh! you old darling" Mary ex-
claimed. do you mean that you
wouldn't mind our dancing? Ronald
has some new steps he wanted to
show us. but we were going 10 try
them without music, because we
were afraid we'd disturb the older
people"
''If you soften the tone OF the
phonograph. and are careful 10 keep
these doors and the side windows
closed. you couldn't disturb any
body" I told her smiling. Well
what Is IL, now?" as she looked at
me with demure appeal.
IF the music doesn't disturb any
body. I was wondering II we couldn't
telephone George and Eleanor-and
Noel TO come over for a little. They
all love TO dance"
''Of course I said heartily-"and
II you get hungry. there's an emery
ency shelf in the pantry. you know.
and Katie always has an extra cake
in the box for unexpected guests.
Only" I shook a warning fore
finger-'leave the kitchen as you
find IL"
"Oh! we willT' they c~horused. and
Mary dashed to thu telephone while
Lillian and Helen Brixton turned In
the doorway to smile with fond ma
ternal pride at their winsome
daughters who made a bonnie pic
ture as they stood together with
arms intertwined. and eager eyes
sparkling with anticipation OF the
coming frolic. Carolyn. tiny. with
curly red-gold hair, fair skin and the
big brown eyes-gold-flecked. that
sometimes accompany that coloring.
was a perfect foil for Marion's taller
figure, her dark brown-almost
black hair. her blue-gray Irish eyees.
and her vivid coloring.
who's going to see that this
party comes to an end before morn
ing?" Helen Brixton asked with an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Loves Awakening
With Madge's Permission The Young Folks Stage an
Tmprorpfu Party.
The Heart Story OF a
Steddfdst Woman.
by Adele Garrison

indulgent smile. MY two never
know enough to stop dancing"
Don't worry, Helen" Lillian ad-
monished. "Madse is the ideal chap.
eron. the iron hand in the velvet
glove and all the rest OF II.
Its wonderful of you, Mrs
Graham" Mrs. Brixton said. ito
give them such an unexpected good
time"
Wonderful 70 myself. you mean
l said %truthfully. as I went upstairs
with them and saw that everything
was in order IN the guest room as
signed to the Brixtons. When
came down again almost immediate
ly, I heard Mary at the telephone.
'Helloi Georgei" she said. and ]
wondered mirthfully whether she
would speak in the same offhand
cavalier manner II she knew that
the youth at the other end OF the
wire was In reality Prince Georges
OF Trees. I'VE have some folks az
the farmhouse for the night who
shake a nifty hoof. Can you collect
Eleanor and Noel and come over?
Auntie Madge says we may sling a
party II we muffle the photograph
and our voices. We've got n OF
Katie's cakes n'everything. What's
that7 You bet II listens good. You're
coming on. George. You'll get a
degree In American slang. II you
keep on. All right. then. Wen ex-
pect you Immediately. Step on the
gas-and by the way-don't tip Off
Noel's old man where you're taking
him. Peter Veritzen doesn't approve
OF dancing for his only son-thinks
it's bad for his wind or his dignity.
or something. Ta-ta."
She hung up the telephone and
danced back to the living room.
while I DOTTED a mental chapeau 20
the mendacious e6roitness with
which she had tagged any indica-
ton to Philip VeritZen that his son
was invited to the farmhouse. She
knew very well that II was not
dancing which the great dramatic
producer feared for his only son., but
her own allurement. His mind. set
upon his fantastic scheme to marry
Noel to Princess Dina. OF Trans.
vania. masquerading as our neigh
Dor. Eleanor Lincoln. realized but
one obstacle-Mary's charm fer
Noel. and he still was enforcing his
dictum that the two should see as
little Of each other as possible.
CONTINUED tomorrow
cnrrtrht. 1928. Nexspsper Feature Service. Inc