davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
Plaintiff Wins
Suit On Note

Judgment for the plaintiff ana
against the defendants in the sum
of s1,91062, interest and attorneys
fees was granted by Judge ). S.
Larew yesterday in the case of
Edith M. Lewis against M. L.
Cauthern and w. ID. Smith. The
ease had been taken under submis-
sion by the court following a de-
fault hearing on the part of the de-
fendant Smith and hearing with the
appearance of Utley and Nuffer
as counsel for the defendant Cauth-
ern. s. p. Williams and Dorsey
Whitelaw appeared as counsel for
the plaintiff The suit was for an
alleged Indebtedness of the sum
named on promissory note.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27

to his shaggy fur, the Bear looked
.. Uncle Wiggily, who stood there
Holding the featherv weed, not know
ing what to do. Then the shaggy
lad chap opened his mouth and
growlcd:
What are YOU bothering around
ny den for, picking my flowers -
Excuse me- spoke Uncle Wig
eily as politely as he knew how.
but ! don ! see Your den, 50
con t believe could have been
hothering around it really | don to
Little it matters to me what YOU
believe, snecred the Bear. Il tell
You my den is down there. under
the snow. You cant see it because
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Japua,-y 0T 1908

Miss Evelyn Dyke left for her
home in Cotton today after two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
n. Dyke at their home in Imperial.
Arthur Edgar is home from Il
short stay in Les Angeles.
Mrs. w. II. Allen returned from
Yuma where her daughter has been
quite sick, but is now much improv-
cd
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27

The Prince of Wales is said to have twelve tailor
ost of US can get sufficiently in debt with only one.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27

the drift covers it. i5ut was as,eeP
in mr den under the snow and !
heard YOU tramping around over my
head and il awakened me. Now |
am awake. I am hUrgry and your
cars look very good II cat.''
The Bear g,ared at the rabbit 5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
MAY PROMOTE CONSUL
By United Preas leased Wire

TOKYO, Jan. 27.-Ilirosi Saita
consul general at New York, was
mentioned today as likely to be
named Japan's first minister to
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
That Poor Child.

"That poor child! I think Lefty Is
dreadful. The poor little thing was
sitting on the floor--he isn't more than
two. we'll two and half. maybc--ano
he took off his shoe. Lefty told him 10
put 1t on again. ~.
1.-THE poor thing tried and tried. OF
course he couldn't do 1t. He kept put
ting the heel Oh his toes and pushing
with all his might. He'd take 1t OIL
look at It, then put It back on the same
way. wanted to put 1t on for him ana
she wouldn't let me.
by and by he pulled himself up and
came over to us and held up the shoe,
asking for help. Then she took him on
her lap. Strengthened his stockings. and
made him old the shoe while she stuck
his foot into 1t. He even had to help
put on that shoe after struggling Win
it. I don't know how many minutes
The poor child!"
Lucky child Few children whose
parents are able to buy them shoes at 2
years of age are allowed the pleasure
and educational experience of putting
them on for themselves. Somebody
else takes the pleasure and the baby
sits helplessly by.
I have seen a child 3 years old VINO
was not able to walk by himself be-
cause he had been allowed to lie on his
back In a pram day after day instead
OF being pushed out to the floor and
urged to go after what he wanted.
I have seen boys of who had never
buttoned their own coats, much less
any other garment. Their little hands
were infantile, without the nervous in
telligence of the hands of the lads who
came from homes where the law was
Help yourself or 60 without"
I have seen girls of 10 who did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

IN n suburb within the District in one
Of those delightful communities OF oe-
fached homes. Well-conditioncd lawns
and meticulously cared-for houses
testify TO the prosperity OF the neleh-
borhood. ,,,,
more than a baby he had begged ms
mother TO buy him a puppy; Inc
ordinarily liberal lady objected TO a
Coo around the house and denied the
child's motion. The father, having been
A lad once himself, was willing TO &C
cece to his boys wish, but was promptly
voted out Of order.
One evening few months ago. the
kid came home dragging an unkempt,
hunery-looking mutt by rope. The
mother did not observe the incident ana
the lad tied the dog to bench-leg IN
the garage After dinner each day the
little Samaritan stole out to the garage
and fed the nondeScript animal. The
wise and svn.pat!aetic father maintained
a discreet silence in The meantime.
one CAV the dog broke his impover-
ished leash and dashed up on the rear
porch. The lady seized a broom ana
tried to shoe the tiny stranger away.
but the shaggy creature wagged what
passed for tail so vigorously that ne
won the privilege Va AtAIoh'b ~ ~
door. When the boy returned from
school. his mother demanded that the
take the filthy creature" away and dis
pose of it. Despite her sons eltreaties.
She remained obdurate. II he didn't
remove it Immediately from the prem
Uses. the boy would not be permitted to
accompany his parents to Atlantic City
Protesting against the loss Of his new
nal. the lad finally led the bewildered
animal down the street and deposited it
In the custody of a small friend who
agreed TO care for the dog until its
owner returned from the New Jersey
resort. Several days later the family left
for Atlantic City.
One night, during their absence. a
shaggy-maned little mutt set up a
sharp, challenging bark in the back
yard of the absentees. The neighbors
next door. awakened by the noise,
raised a window in time to observe
man attempting to force an entrance
to the house across the lawn while he
meantime kicked at small dog snap
ping and barking at his heels. Hearing
the window raised. the intruder dropped
his Jimmy" and fed.
When the family returned. they heard
the story and found the mutt sitting on
the back porch wagging his tail in &C.
stasy The little creature now wears a
leather harness with bell attached TO
II and occupies fancy pillow in the liv-
ing room Instead of scraps his meals
now consist of puppy biscuits in the
chopped liver This is a true story of
sfrom rags to riches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

| know how to turn on q gas stove: did
not know how to cook an egg; did not
know how to wash dishes, nor how to
bandage cut finger.
It is no kindness to a child to refuse
| to permit him to help himself. 1t Is
through his own efforts to grow that
he grows, not through another's. Each
| time he tries to put in a button. to put
on a shoe, to carry and place a toy, TO
direct tool, to perform any necessary
action under his own power. he grows.
Each time he Is forced to accept his
necessities at the hands OF another he
| grOWs--Weakcr.
Why cheat the children? Let them
begin early to help themselves. 1t re-
quires nice judgment to decide just
when the effort is rightly balanced be-
tween too much and too little. Prac-
ticc and experience will teach observ-
ing parents and teachers how much a
child may wisely undertake. He Is to
be allowed to do all that lies In his
| himself very tired In his effort Always
he is to be permitted to feel successful.
| His guardian must see that effort and
result meet In happy results.
But nobody Is to shift adult work or
adult responsibility upon the shoulders
of child and excuse himself by say
ing he is teaching a child self help. All
grown-up people know the difference
There Is wide field between self help
and child labor. We must provide for
self help. for upon it depends all healthy
growth and progress. We must check
any attempt to forward child labor.
The way out Is intelligent self help.
(CoDyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
How Many Can You Answer?

Thirty million or more people will
vote for President this year. Do you
know who have been our Presidents.
how they we're elected. what they did.
why they are best remembered? These
games are good fun and good Ameri-
canism. Young and old will enjoy and
profit by them.
Game No. 5.
/. How long did Abraham Lincoln
serve In Congress?
2. Which six Presidents served in
the Northern armies In the War be-
tween the States?
3. Which President was chiefly of
WEIGH ancestry?
4. Which President was the son Of
a doctor?
5. Name two Presidents who became
the presidential candidates of indie
pendent or third parties.
g. What three famous statesmen,
each of whom had sought the presi-
dency In vain. died during Fillmore's
administration?
Z. Which two Presidents signed the
Declaration Of Independence?
8. Which Presidents served in Con-
gress after having been President?
/ 8. Which President never married?
10. What President purchased Flor
ida from Spain?
Thesc and hundreds ~ other nfio "a tDr q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Everyday Law Cases
Mav one interfere With Con-
tract Rights BetWeen En-
ployer and Employe?
ny THE COUNSELLOR.
Samuel Barry was engaged IN the
t,,.iroes NJ manufacturing glass bottles.

Samuel Barry was engaged In the
business of manufacturing glass bottles.
Annoyed by constant attempts OF a
trade union to control his workmen.
Barry adopted the plan OF employing
only non union workers and OF stipuiat-
ing in his contracts with them that they
were not to join a union.
Barry's Workmen and apprentices
worked in harmony until union,
although acquainted with the contract
the men had accepted, began to entice
a number of them to break their agree
ments and to become members OF the
organization.
Thereupon. Barry filed suit 10 en1oln
the officials of the union from inter
fering with his employees, claiming that
his business was being injured thereby.
The officials defended themselves on
the ground that the laborers had right
to ioin unions and to refuse to work.
But the court issued the injunction
prayed by Barry, stating:
IF a person knowingly and intention
ally interferes with the express contract
rights of an employer with his en-
ployes and the purpose and intent OF
such interference Is to injure such en-
ployer. and 1t does result in his injury.
an injunction will be granted to restrain
such interference and an action Will be
sustained to recover damages therefor
(copvright 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

An elderly man. leaving the Senate
chamber after listening to speech,
complained of the dearth OF orators:
Like most old gentlemen, he revived
memories of the good old days.
MY boy" said he In paternal tone.
did you ever hear of Henry Wooden
Grady of Georgia? Yes? Well. you
never heard him speak. know. Maybe
it's because I'm from Georgia myself.
but in my opinion Henry Grady was
the greatest speaker of his era. He
was only SO years of age when he died
and was editor at that time OF the At
lanta Constitution. His eloquence was
charming and every sentence replete
with thrills When he spoke, folks lis
tened. 1t was pity that he was lost
in his prime. His addresses contained
many stories illustrative of the points
he was emphasizing.
II do not recall the particular reason
for this story being told by MIR. Grady
but it doesn't matter. The tale can
stand on its own feet. There was once
an old preacher said Grady. who told
some boys of the Bible lesson he was
going to read in the morning. The
boys. finding the place. glued together
the connecting pages. The next morn
ing he read on the bottom of one page,
when Noah was 100 years old he
took unto himself wife who vas
then turning the page-"l40 cubits
long. 40 cubits wide. built of gopher
wood and covered with pitch inside and
out He was naturally puzzled at
this He read it again and again, veri-
fled 1t. and then said MY friends. this
is the first time ever met this In the
Bible. but I accept it as an evidence of
the assertion that We are fearfully and
wonderfully made"
* X X X
A used-car dealer told this writer
that he comes in contact with strange
and sometimes very unreasonable folks.
This man is a reputable merchant and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

thoroughly for 20 minutes. extracted
SIS in small bills and purchased It:
The dealer gave the youth a bill OF
sale. delivered the car and then
promptly forgot the transaction.
Several months later the young chap
returned. seeing red" Finding the
merchant, he shouted at the top OF
his voice, You big robber! You re-
member you sold me car three
months ago for SIS? Well, the rear
left tire blew out yesterday. and think
you are a fake. This Is the last time
I'll ever spend good money on a Sec
ond-hand carl"
What" sighed the dealer, can you
do with bloke like that?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

My little bill looks forward to her
afternoon nap, because when she gets
up. she finds in her little mail box
something good to eat that was sent
while she slept. put the mail box
on the wall. rather low, so she can
easily reach 1t. put In 1t such things
as cookies, raisinS. bread and butter
sandwiches or fruit. done up In neatly
wrapped package addressed to her. She
thinks this Is great treat. and conse-
quently l have no trouble getting her
to take her nap. nor am I bothered
with her teasing for things to eat which
would not be good for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Brothers on Long Walk.

Two brothers named Raymond. who
are walking around the world together
recently left the island of Malta by
steamer for Egypt according to reports
They started from London in July
1926, and have walked 6.785 miles
through France italy and North Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Volcano Believed Filled.

After dumping thousands of tons of
earth into the crater. engineers believe
that they have extinguished the Santi-
ago Volcano of Nicaragua. The poison
Gus fumes Of the burning sulphur bed
OF the Santiago has ruined quarter
of Nicaragua's coffee crop for many
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

Some 0OgS are DoTu
for publicity. some
achieve it and
others have ii
thrust upon them,
A hitherto obscure
little mutt who I'M
til lately sought
his bones and
scraps in true
vagabond fashion
will now receive his
Just need of pub
licity.
The father of a
l3-year-old Wash
ington youngSter
tells the story OF
this tiny gutter
pup. Father, son
and family reside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

StthS 1fAif oS ~
nourishing bust
ness through his
integrity. His cars
are sold rs Is"
and very few of -
customers return
with a complaint.
A few months
ago he placed a
: small car on the
floor for sale and
attached a sign to
1t on which was
printed SIS" A
half hour later a
young chap, at
tracted by the
price, strolled in
and, after exam
tn;,~n f1,a machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

That some actors are engaged to
support we'll known dog in the movies
may not be knock for the cast, but
certainly 1t is a boost for the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Homemade, but Ends
Coughs In a Hurry
A family supply Of dependable cough
medicine. Easily made and
saves about 81.

II yon have severe cough "
Or chest cold, soreness, throat VI
tickle, hoarsfneS4 or difficult Ill
breathing. or if your child wakes Ill
UP at night with a hOarse cough, Ill
ard you want quick help. try this
reliable old homemade cough rem
edy. Amy druggist can supply you
with -. ounces If Pinex. Pour
this into n pint bottle and fill the III
bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. Or use clarified honey. in
stead Of sugar syrup. il desired.
This recipe makes pint OF really III
remarkable cough remedy. 1t tastes HI
good, and in spite Of its low cost, III
can be depended upon to give quick II
and lasting relief. III
You ran feel this take hold of q
cough instantly. II loOsens and II
tickle. and SoOthes and heals the II
jrritated membranes Of the throat II
and bronchial tubes with such ease
and proniptness that it is really
astonishing.
Pirrx is special and highly II
concentrated compound Of Norway
pine extract and palatable guaiacol.
which is probably the best known III
means Of overcoming coughs, throat III
and chest colds. III
There are many worthless imita.W
tons of this mixture. To avoid III
disappointment. ask for '2l2 sSsf
ounces Of pinex" with direc- tSges
tions. Guaranteed to give abb .>
sOl,ite satisfaction or money 49,
promptly refunded. The kZz5
i'inex Co. Fl. Wayne. Ind. Az;1
- @@ E3C~
DIMES
lI for Coughs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
PRESIDENTS QUESTION GAMES
PREPARED BY THE NATIONAL AMERICANIsM COMMISSION
THE AMERICAN LEGION

about OUR Presidents are answered in q
80 page booklet. Pfcsd"Dts of the United
States" which the American Iezion has
arranged 10 have delivered To any reader
for u cents TO cover postage and handling
cost n contains the official portrait Of
every President with history ~ his Hfs.
election and public snrvtcns. Address the
Haskin Information Bureau Washington
ID. e. inclOsing cents in stamps.
Answers to Questions on This Page Of
Today's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

TIE senet behind many a
J. failure is >. bod, odw.
People who offend arc not
wanted either as employees or
friends. You can readily appte-
eizte Why.
Yet, much as VIC sblIor body
Gdof, uot one oi us is sale from
it. We hats ~ pcssrife or We d
die md IN winter, with sctiyi~
tics indoors and warmer, stuff
fer rooms, body odor IL more
noticeable than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

WAX. WUAs, WsM. VINO,
WitAM. knk A, VIM, VIVA,
WV. W IR, VIM, kfW.WW
WHO WOW, WkllM. ksn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
No fear IF
embarrassment

md. eufiously enough. once
an odN becomes familiar 10 us,
our own sense of smell becomes
deadeued 10 IL, That's Why, very
often, even iastidlous people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Others detect boay odor
the offender doesn't

Even on toldear 14y., our
millions If pfaes give pf inyisi-
bic j@fspusfion ofseu ~ Huch
- 4 qaAft 81 waste every a
Lotis.
WhetLef nc csu see this body
moisture or NOT. ~ ~ always
odptogs. And IL shows no par
tizjity. Without taking preesu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

tons, anyone from day lal,ofcr
20 society leader may offend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

WEEKLY RADIO PROGRAM
featuring noted sinsers, ins.fu.
snentalists, arehesttas from VIZ.
! HAL. .WKVA. VIII, WISH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

think they are safe-whilc actu.
ally they do offend.
Yet its easy to keep away
body odor. Simply wash and
battle often with the most de-
llghtful toilet soap In the world
~Lifebuoy-~it dtoao,jzs.
The same mild, antiseptic
lather that helps protect health
by removing germs prevents
body odor by purifying pores.
Compilations, 100, keep fresh
and dear with Liiebuoy. Mil
lions find it ideal Tor every toilet
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
II hygienic scent
you'll enjoy

Ion will learntoIoyc Lifebuoy's
pleasant diam scent. which tells
you Liiebuoy puriiies. yet
which quickly evapofstes alter
rInsing. And Lifebnoy Instantly
works up into a Thick. creamy
lathcr"n-eyen in hardest water.
Dse L'lebuoy a week and You'll
use It Tor lie, Get some today.
LEvER BROS 20, CsmI,iss.. Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

EOUR years in the heart OF Africa.
l. hunting big game! What amazing adj
ventures Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson had!
What wonderful motion pictures these
famous explorers made of the naked saw
ages and wild animals! "Simba. King of
the Beasts" is one of the most thrilling
dramatic treats ever offered America -
you must see this film!
Far from civilization the explorers
went. Their lives depended on their bag
gage With every ounce precious. carried
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
BAIRD URGES
FOOD BE SOLD
IN PACKAGES
State Food Commissioner
Talks to Merchants in Con.
vcntiOn at MinOt

Minot, n. D., June 6-(F--Whole-
sale iobbers and manufacturers of
food today were urged by r. O..
Baird, state food commissioner. to
market as much of their products as
possible in package form.
Baird was Il speaker before dele
gates to the Retail. Merchants con-
vention.
A large percentage of foods
which was formerly sold in bulk is
now handled in package form. with
a large Improvement in sanitary
conditions resulting, he said. Food
products in package are protected
from contamination by insects and
dirt and this decreases the chances
of contamination from uncleanlincss
of the dispenser.
The methods of labelling at tht
present time give the consumer AZ
opportunity to know exactly what h'
is buying, he said, and ii the label:
are not correct the manufacturer
iobbcr and retailer is liable to pun
ishmcnt.
Bullying Cans '.7:rn Of Danger
Canned meats, fish. fruits an
(, cctablcs placed on the market il
this state arc usually of high quail
ity. Blair said. However. he warned
retailers to be on the lookout 70
containers and ca that swell uT
The swelling and bullying of the can
indicates that Bacterial action Q
some kind is going on and place
in jeopardy the lives of the peopl
. cor inning the product, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
Cupid Aids Law When
RcDber Gives Self Up

Preston, Mimi, June 6.--fFo-Dan
Cupid today played the part OF a
law officer when Louis M. klass.
wanted for the $4,000 robbery of
The National Bank Of Vinton. Ia, in
August, 1927. surrendered to author
tiles here. Klass also is charged
with robbing the First National
Bank Of SPRING Valley, MIMI. OF
$4,000 last May.
Klass gave himself up because, he
said he plans to get married this
month and does not wish to remain
4 fugitive from justice. He will be
taken to Ninton whore authorities
hold a warrant For him or the bank
robbery charge.
The complai against klass al
Ninton charges that he was mem
Der Of the band that held up tn
bark there. and charges that ht
sold $4,000 in stolen bonds to ;
; Chicago bank two weeks after tn
j roi1lsp1y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
Tribune Classified Advertisements
FL Q n e 90
JOHN DOES TONs!Ls

Say "Ah." sa:, "Ah," the Surgeon
said..
And "Ah" John Doe did shout.
My goodness gracious sakes alive!
How is it that you still survive?
Your TONSILS MUST COME OUT.
But Doctor Dear, John answered,
meek
If you will only 10. me speak,
Twas just u year ago today
You showed my tonsils on tray,
Two nice and pretty tonsils were
Removed by you for so much per,
And if they have grown back again
I'll keep them now, thank GOD,
Buff John Doe had visited the
clint Of DR.. 7. nj. MacLachlan
(Harvard) he would not have lost
his tonsils in the first place, for we
cure all tcnsil trouble. also stomach
ulcers, goiter, appendicitis, pros
tate, womb, rectal troubles, haemorr-
holds (piles) etc.. etc.. without the
KNIFE. See us before being
operated on. CLINIC Rooms 6-S
Lucas Block, Bismarck. WE HAVE
CURED HUNDREDS, WE CAN
CURE YOU.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
Ex-COnvict Is Charged
With Theft Of Cream

Wahpeton. N. d., June 6.--tP'-
Fred Goltz of Brainerd, Minn., has
been taken into custody here on a
warrant charging larceny.
Goltz, who authorities say has
served ten years at Saltwater peni-
Tertiary and two at the st. Cloud
reformatory. and is wanted in six
other northwest states, was armed
when arrested and driving stolen
automobile.
Coltz was involved in the theft Of
S12O worth Of cream from the Great
Northern depot at Paramount, N. d.,
early in May. according to a con-
fession made by Charles Pelvitz
who is held in custody. Pclvitz
claimed that Goltz was his accom-
plicc.