davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
HEBER
press Staff Correspondent

(PreSS Sta1f correspondent
HEBER, May 1.-The Holtville
lee Company has moved its storage
ice house to the Terrence Service
Station.
Mrs. Newton H. Hudson and
daughter, Doretha, of lorba Linda,
are visiting relatives and friends in
Hcbc;.
Mrs. f. II. Chcscr is spending a
few days with her daughter and
son in Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitchcr
spent the week end at Oakwild at
the Hugh T Osborne cabin.
Mrs Ella b. Ware, Mrs. NJ. s.
Eordcn, Mrs. John Wagoncr and
daughter, kathrinc, and Dimicl
Parker spent the day Saturday in
Yuma and visited the Indian Rcscr-
Nation Mrs. NJ. s. Borden rcmcm-
bcfcd the account told by her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Sackct, Of
the protection afforded them at Fort
Yuma, in 1857, as they were en-
route from Texas to California in
an cmigrant train of OK teams.
'NtluitIS IibIl tue IbTI ibDh Int
women and children to Fort Yuma
for protection from the Indians. \
part of the rmigrant train was in
advance of Mrs. Bordcn's parents
and they vicwedtthc burning cover
ed wagons and scalped bodies of
that party and two children who
were taken captive by the Indians,
the Oatman children. Years later,
the government rescued the girl who
Was the wife of the Indian chief and
the mother of two children although
the chief would not part with the
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Womack
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Logan, of Brawlcy.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson was called
to Los Angeles by the serious i'll
ness of a school mate from Mimi
cSOta.
Mrs. NJ. Dcnham spent Saturday
with her son, Coy Dcnham, in FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01

"Listcn. whispered the Bot
Cat, "Rack there, and he pointed
with one paw, 'back there are five
little hills. Now four of us can
sneak off and hide behind four OF
the hills. One of us can go down 70
Uncle Wiggily 5 bungalow and tell
him to come up here to see the
beautiful sunset. When that rabbit
gets here we II jump out from be
hind the hills and grab him. There
are five hillS-onc for each of us.
''Ics, but who will 90 down and
ger Uncle Wiggily to come up here
to look at the beautiful sunset
asked the Black Bear.
You shall 90, said the Fox
the road until you look like Mr.,
Whitcwash, the Polar Bear, with
whom Uncle Wiggily is friendly
lie II come with You if he thinks
YOU are Mr.. Whitcwash. You lead
! i'm to the five hills and we II be
hiding there.
All right, : agreed the Black
lear. 30 he made hlmSeIt Whlte by
rolling in the dust and then ho
stuffed down to Uncle Wiggily :
bungalow.
- Hello, Unkie Wig growlcd the
Black Bear, pretending to be cute
and friendly. "Comc with me to the
five hills to see the beautiful sun.
set. -
"Oh, hello, Mr.. Whitewash.
greeted Uncle Wiggily, who was
fooled for the time being. ~ love
TO see beautiful sunsets and IN &C
with you III moment But, speak
ing of five hills, here is Il little
puzZle.'
With a black stick for a pcnci
and a piece of white bark for paper
Uncle Wiggily drew puzzle pic
turc of five hills. Showing over the
top Of each one was an object easily
guessed. Then Uncle Wiggily said tC
the Pretended Polar Bear:
/ "Pehind these five hills are fly,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01

Uncle Wiggily with you when you
came away, said the Wolf.
eve re hungry, d like to eat
him.
$50 would l." agreed the Black
Bear. But Uncle Wiggily Is
smart. If | had jumped out of the
bushes to grab him he would have
Topped into his bungalow, locked
the door and then he would have
telephoncd for the Police Dog t
arrest me. If we catch Uncle Wig
gilv it must be by a trick. -
''Thcn ! know the very trick tC
play on him. howlcd the Bob Cat
"What kind of a trick - tho
Wolf asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav 4 1918

Mrs. f. G.. Havcns and son, Nor
ris, left for st. Louis.
1t was reported by the FL Centre
Liberty Bond Committee this after
noon that FL Centre is leading the
county in the race for the largest
number of subscribers, now having
Il total of 1885 persons and $23S, ,15o
subscribed.
Slight earthquake shocks were
felt throughout the valley, but the
only damage reported was crack
ed plate glass window in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01

men each one holding up something
he uses in his work. Name the five
men without seeing them. -
This was such hard puzzle that
the Bear began scratching his head.
And what happened next you shall
hear tomorrow night, when the story
will be about Uncle Wiggily and
SalIic's party. But the dusting
brush must not paint eyes, nose and
mouth on the face Of the clock.
on, no.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
Phoenix To Have
Large Building
n, United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX. Ariz, May l-"orA
will start within 90 days on S5,-
e00, 900 building he Will construct i.
the heart Of the business dis'ries
here, George l.. johnson announced
today.
JoAu4cu plans Is stoF. coAs'Fue'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01

'Thc names of the flowers were
sort of twisted, or jumbled, YOU see.
But | was hiding in the bushes near
by, and | easily guessed them One
was ROSE, another was TULIP,
the third was PANSI and the
fourth was DAlSY.'
at 5 Il pity YOU didn t bring
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
MEASLES EPIDEMIC
sy tinted Press sen ed Wire

TUCSON, Aciz., May Eighty
eases of measles were reported in
one public school here and the school
hoard was to consider closing the
institution To stop the epidemic.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01

TuoIumnc county received 4225
grapcvincs this spring, The greatest
number of any one kind of fruit
tree or bush in total Of 6jl0.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01

tion flanked by two four story
buildings. office aud store space
and a motion picture theater viii be
Included IN the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01

Fresno, Kings and Kern counties
have combined to build uniform
highway between the oil fields at
Coalinga and Kettlcmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01

MADEIRA county has asked for an
assistant farm advisor as the duties
are too many and too heavy for Mr..
Garthwaitc to carry alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01

Tulare county has Il Valencia or
angc crop of about $500 ears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
filters CRASH
IN NICARAGUA
Marine Scouts Have
Narrow Escape At
Blasted Mine

PUERTO CABEZAS. Nicaragua
May 10.-(P1-Two American fliers
had a narrow escape from injury
when their plane made q forced land
ing hear La Luz mine, which was re-
Gently destroyed by rebels.
The aviators, Captain Z. d. Howard
and Corporal Cole, where in an am
phibian plane scouting over the min
ing district when forced down yes
terday. Howard was regarded as
having displayed unusual skill in
making n landing among the trees at
an extremely difficult spot without
injury TO himself or his companion
The plane was damaged but the en-
CINE and parts will be salvaged.
An accompanying plane in charge
Of William Conway with Major Utley
abord flew as close as POSSIBLE to the
damaged machine and saw that both
men were unhurt. They notified the
marine patrol ut La Luz mine under
Lieutenant Rose and the marines
went at once to the scene.
IL will take ten days for the air.
men TO reach Puerto Cabezas since
they will have to travel 200 miles
down the P~rinzapolka river in Indian
canoes.
Captain Edison reported to head
quarters that be had defeated a band
OF. rebels on Sunday and that they
were heading west.
The new marine air:ield establish
ed here was c%hristened Byrd field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
6 6 6

Cures ChilIs and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent and
Bilious Fever due to Malaria.
IL kills che Germs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
Alien S~rnugglers
Given Jail Terms

The first alien smuggling cases OF
az Nav term of federal court were
brought before Judge W. r.. Bar
rett Wednesday afternoon when
csorve r. Allen Of Alamo, Ricardo
saldano Nova, a Mexican national
and Isaac Auirami, a Turkish ma
tionai from Mexico City. plead guilty
20 the charge of conspiring to SNUG
Gle four Greek nationals scross the
Bic Crande and we're each given SEN
fences Of six months in jail.
The Greeks we're captured oy red
eral officers and are alleged TO have
made a complete confession OF the
conspiracy. --..-
cases are on the docket and are ex-
pected to come MP for trial neAt
week.
A number Of liquor cases in which
the defendants plead not guilty were
an the docket for trial Thursday,
the major part Of the criminal dock
~ will be completed Thursday night
Judge W. II. Barrett will leave
THURSDAY night for Houston and
Judge j. c. Rutcheson will arrive
Monday to complete the criminal
docket FOR such civil cases rs are
on the docket for this term. Trial
Of the Willacy county intimidation
case, in which four Willacy county
residents are charged with intimida'
ton Of government witnesses, has
been set for trial May 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
Mayors to Meet
With Valley Port
Committee Friday

All members of the Valley port
committee, mayors Of the various
Valley cities, chamber Of commerce
secretaries and the Valley press have
been invited 20 attend the meeting
nj the Harlingen city hall Friday
night at s o'clock when definite plans
for the Vailey-wide action on the
port project are expected 70 be fer
mulated.
All members Of the pert commit
tee. with the exception Of two or
three who will be out of the Valley
on business matters. have announced
they will be present. and the meet
ing Is expected TO be the most repre-
sentative held in the Valley in re-
cent years.
r. B. Creager Of Brownsville,
chairman of the port committee, in
his call for the meeting, stressed the
necessity Of every committee mem
Der being present, as this Is consid-
cred OF utmost Importance to the
port project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
First Ward Gives
Operetta Tonight

"The Maid and the Golden Slip
per-" n fantasy in music from the
favorite old fairy story. "Cinder-
ella" will be given this evening at
the high school auditorium by the
pupils Of the First Ward school. The
program begins promptly at 8 p. m.
Over one hundred pupils of the
school will take part in the operet-
ia, the leading roles being filled as
follows: Alice Fitch, the fairy god
mother; Martha Singer, cupid; Eve
Ign Ann Hamilton, the wicked step
mother; IneZ Brulay and Bernice
Kowalski as the naughty stepsisters.
Special music and fancy dances in
costume will be added attractions to
the program. Scenes in the operet-
tn change from a woodland setting
with dancing fairies 20 the old-fash-
toned kitchen of Cinderella then to
the princes ball and back again to
the home Of Cinderella when she
tries on the lost slipper.
A small admission fee will be
charged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10

haa been presiding judge of that
tribunal since June 3, 1908.
In his personal work Judge San
born included the administration un-
der r~eceivership or reorganization
of the Northern Pacific, Union Pa
cific, Chicago Great Western, st.
Louis and San Francisco and the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
roads.
Among the more important cases
Of whose decisions he was the author
were the Trans Missouri Freight
association case Of 1885; the Stan
dard Oil case, 1909, and the Oklahoma
gas case, 1911.
a testimonial volume written in
1925 in tribute TO Judge Sanborn
contained the following from Will
liam Howard Taft, chief justice OF
the United States:
Il take great pride in the fact that
I came onto the bench and began my
services in Cincinnati and the sixth
circuit when he began his service IN
81. Paul in the eighth circuit. While
| wandered from the path of devotion
to judicial Ideals, Judge Sanborn
was true to taem and his record
shines in the judicial history OF his
country"
Judge Sanborn was born at Epson.
N. H., October 10. 1845. He was a
descendant of Eliphalet Sanborn, who
settled in that place in 1852. The
Judge, after teaching country school,
was graduated from Dartmouth Col
lege az valedictorian Of his class in
1867 and later received the degrees
Of AM. and LID. from that college.
On November 10, 1874, Judge San.
born married Miss Emily =. Bruce OF
Milford, N. II. They had four chill
dren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
TO
SHOW KICKING
Coach For Valley In
! stitute Has Had
\. Real Training

HARLINGEN, May lo.-wiIliam S.
}Campbell, known to the football fans
lof the Southwest as "tie Red Grange
fof the South" but better known as
~ked", will have charge of the defen-
Sive work and kicking in the Mann
campbell school Of football which Is
70 be held at Harlingel from June Ii
10 10 inclusive. He il one Of the
most colorful athletes in the South
west.
Campbell, whose home is in In
diana, a played on swo Of the big
Kest football teams in America
Washington and jefferson in Penn
syisania and the United Sttaes Naval
Academy at Annapolis. He played at
center, tackle and guard in high
school and the first part of his first
year in college. However, his leg
drive and kicking ability being dis
covered at the same time he broke two
OF his fingers use him to be
moved from the center position 70
1ullback. At this time Campbell
weighed las pounds end was the
kid" of the squad.
Campbell left Washington and JEFF
ferson to accept an appointment TO
the Naval academy. Here he played
~ the fullback position and featured
IS a d~rop-kicker and punter. His
kicking range was between fifty and
sixty yards. His drop-kicking accur-
acy was uncanny. Aside from giving
the boys instruction in kicking, he
will give them pointers on handling
the ball on wet and windy days.
But Reds biggest feature was his
defensive work. He had ways Of
thanking interference and crowding
men that usually left the ball car
rier open. He played both in the
line and back of il. Greasy Neale,
noted Eastern COACH taught Camp
bell q few special tricks in breaking
mp field-goal attempts.
Campbell was always counted upon
as a line crasher. de was never
played successfully on cut-back plays,
which was Mann's vest-pocket trick.
Red was either sent through the line
or off tackle on quiek-opening plays.
Aside from Camp5elPs football
ability he is recognized as an auth
Gritty on physical culture and anna
teur boxing. He will instruct the
boys ut the Harrington camp on the
care of the body and how to get into
good football condition and maintain
Il. He will also be glad TO give the
boys q few pointers On boxing Tor
self-defense IL any OF them want II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
ATHLETICS IS
Club FEATURE
Kachtik, Farris Draw;
Adamson, Wallace
Fast Match

lOAGAAaA
SAN BENITO, May 1.-TWO close
Nv contested wrestling matches, and
three fast boxing bouts furnished
members of the San Benito Athletic
club and their guests with plenty OF
amusement at the smoker Of the club
Tuesday night. -,
About 100 persons assembled for
Fhe evenings entertainment, and
were pleased with the bouts. Another
smoker will be held in two weeks
according to Bill Scholes, president
Of the club.
In the main wrestling match of the
evening Bill Kochtik end Fats Farris
battied to a draw in Y mihutes.
Ths two huge men, Kochtik weighing
about 100. and Farris about 230. fur
rished nlenty Of entertainment TO the
fans a. they struggled and strained
for n fall which never materiaiizeoi
In the other wrestling bout Of the
.vening Red Autry secured a iaii
from Pete Turner.
pus Adamson and Roy Wallace
rrovad sensations in the feature box
,rv hout Of the program. going three
rnyrds ~ ton speed. with about an
svsr division OF honorS. The show
;rv 81 u Wallace was a sur
rr5se. "a Adsmson had been consid-
cred much his superior before the
match. r-,- l.
.rothar good bout, and Landrum OF
Sar Benito and Lewis Of Rio hondo
were matched in the third bout OF
the evening. -
Scholes said that plans for begin
nine the handball tournament are pc
ing considered row and It Will oe
esTv;ed on over a period OF several
DAYS to permit elimination.
He probably will arrange an ex-
x;h;tion handball match as part OF the
entertainment for the next smoker.
Benches and seats are to be put up
around the handball court in order
for spectators to watch the matches
nth more ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
Deems Aid Women to
Buy Washington Club

WASHINGTON. May 10.-The dem
ocratic national committee has given
$4,000 to the Woman's National Dem
ocratic club for use in meeting n
note on the purchase of the clubs
new quarters near Dupont Circle
here. Announcement OF the gift was
made today by Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, president Of the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
228-P Pound June Fish
Is Landed at Point

A 22s-pound June fish was taken
from the bay at Point Isabel Thurs
day after a hard fight by Wess
Bailey. Bailey is n former Valley
resident. living lived at Harlingen.
He makes his home in San An
tonic and is now visiting Hurt Bat
sell of Batsell and Wells.
The fish is one Of the best taken
at the Point in some time, it was
said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
BUDGET ADOPTED

HARLINGEN. May 1o.-Ths city
budget for the current year was
adopted at q meeting Of the city
commission here Wednesday night, il
was announced by members Of the
body Thursday morning. Definits
figures contained In the budget
however, were lacking pending COM
pet on Of the tipping Of the doeu-
Hsnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
CUNMFN IN

SYDNEY, n. S. W.-Many crimes
by gunner have caused a reign o.
terror here and the police force il
being doubled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-10
FEDERAL
JUDGE isl
Walter Sanborn Had
Been on u. S. Bench
For So Years

ST. PAUL, May J0-P%udge
Walter n. Sanborn Of the United
States circuit court OF appeals died
suddenly in his apartrent here to-
day.
Judge Sanborn was SO years old
and had been on the federal bench
for SO years, first for the federal
district of St. Paul and then as U. s
circuit judge.
Although suffering from a cold
Judge Sanborn came 10 st. Paul a
few days ago for the May term Of
the circuit court of appeals. His
condition became worse yesterday
and a physician was in attendance
most Of the day. Early today his
condition took another sudden turn
for the worse, and his son, Bruce
Sanborn, st. Paul attorney, was called
to his bedside.
When Presiding Judge Walter
Henry Sanborn of the United States
circuit court of appeals reached the
age for retirement he declared he
was "too busy 70 consider growing
old through inactivity"
His statement vas a reply TO ru-
mors that he would quit the bench.
He emphasized his declaration by
continuing in active service for more
than ten years thereafter. making a
total Of more than IS years on the
bench Of the federal courts.
During that time JUDGE Sanborn
wrote more than 1900 decisions and
, opinions, many Of which have become
fundamental law. II was said that
more important litigation came be-
fore his court than that OF any other
circuit.
Judge Sanborn was appointed a
United States circuit judge in the
Eighth Judicial District March II,
1892. He moved up to the United
States circuit court Of appeals and
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28
FACULTY MEMBERS ARE: ENTERTA AIMED BY
 THE WOMAN'S CLUB

The teachers of the Seward and Jesse Lee Staffs were officially welcomed to the city last evening thru the medium of the public re- ception, rendered them under the auspices of hte Seward Woman's Club. A fair attendance, mostly parents of school children, were present, happy to have the oppor- tunity of meeting members of the faculty.
 A timely and splendid address of welcome to the teachers was made by Mrs. Ralph Reed, pres ident of the Woman's Club; a remarkably fine piano solo was rendered by Mrs. Groth of the Jesse Lee Home, and a series of read ings by Mrs. Hatten, accompanied by Mrs. Groth on the piano, con- pleted the interesting program. At the conclusion of the program the attendance came forward to greet each teacher after which all adjourned to the basement of the church where coffee and cake was served, cafeteria style.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28
Latest Air Juggernaut
 Great Achievement

FRIEDICHSHAVEN, Germany Sept. 27, (P)-Gernlany added new laurels to her achievements in the air when the maiden flight of the super passenger and mail liner Count Zeppelin, the largest airship in the world, far exceeded the eX- Ipectations of the designer and builder, Commodore Eckner.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28
LOOK WHO IS HERE!

Captain and Mrs. Billy" FaW- cett will be Seward arrivals on the Steamer Aleutian. Captain Billy, of Whiz Bang fame CD is coming back for to get some more big game. He will hunt under the aus pices of the Alaka Guides.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. M. Skrivan, who have been vacationing in the South for the past few months, are on the Steamer Aleutian. MT. Skrivan. runs the Anchorage meat market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28
MAY MAKE CANS

At the noon meeting of the Ket- chikan Commercial club at the Blue Fox Cafe recently a letter was read from the Pacific Can Co.,, fol- lowing up previous correspondence with the Commercial club for the establishment of can manufac- turing plant in Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28
GOING SOON

PASADENA, Sept, 28, (4'-Prof- Albert A. Nicholson, Chicago physi- elan, working at Fort Wilson ob- ,servatory, by further experiments has adequately proven his theory that light travels at a speed of 1o6,284 miles per second
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28

A motor ambulance for Juneau in the near future is the plan of the Juneau American Legion Post.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28

H. E. Brown, of the Alaska Rail road forces, will be among those waltzing down the Aleutian gang plank.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28

Malcolm Mcleod, resident of Ketchikan, has been adjudged in sane and committed to Morning side.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28

Mems dress shoes S25O to S4.oO; Mer's rubber pacs S350 to S4.C0. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28
Shop.

SHEET MUSIC, Schanerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT. TENDED. Scha'Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.50 AND S4.OO WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
CANAL GROUP
MEETS NOV. 9
Projected Work Near
Completion Of
ficer Says

BEAUMONT. Tex, Sept. 20.-tP-
Nov. 8 and 10 has been set aside IS
the date for the twenty-third annua.
convention Of the LntracoRstal Canal
Association Of Louisiana and Texas
This years convention viii be no
table chiefly because it will "
with promise of work on the project
the association has promoted 50 con.
~sistently for more than two decades
being near &C hand" Roy Miller
'vice-president, said in making the an
nouneement.
Three years ago congress author
ized construction OF the canal from
the Mississippi river ut Plaquemine
112 miles above New Orleans, viz
Morgan City to Galveston Bay, Tex
as, a distance Of $40 miles, on the
basis Of a nine foot depth, and 100
foot bottom width and AZ an estimat-
ed cost Of $4,000, 900. The authori
cation, however, was based on tho
condition that local interests fur
nish the rights Of way free to the
government. Since that time, com
mittees have been busy securing tho
right of way. In Texas, on the sec
ton from Sabine to Galveston Bay,
all rights Of We have been secured
except in Galveston county, and this
Is expected to be completed shortly
"In the river and harbor act OF
July Fl, 1927. the construction of the
section from New Orleans to Morgan
City known as the Harv route q dis
lance of lot miles, and the section
from Galveston to Corpus Christi, r
distance Of 200 miles, at a total es-
timated cost Of $7,410,000 was au
thorized.
approximately $780, 900 has been
appropriated for the work, and Is
now available on contracts shortly
to be let. Additional funds are 20
be allotted as needed"
Besides members Of congress from
Louisiana and Texas the program
calls for speakers of national repu-
~tation, according to Miller. Thu
chamber Of commerce or Shreveport
Is assisting In the convention.