davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05

Relief for the farmer is much more difficult TO
obtain than relief for prosecuted oil magnates
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05

dirty dig that-Sincair banning his horses fro
Maryland race tracks. But Maryland may survive
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05

Don't expect too much from Gene 1unneyS le
lures on Shakespeare. TT enough that ring chan
pion should know there ever was any such person.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05

It's getting so that men are willing to 20 to
oils and vote if women will bring cars around to Il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
JOIN THE RED CROSSE
Masaryk's Great Work.
Cincinnati Enquirer. )

Peculiar interest attaches to the approach
 ing celebration of the tenth anniversary of the declaration of independence of the Czechs and Sloyaks since the declaration was issued not at Prague in any European capital but in tbe City of Washington. It is not often that a revo- lutionary movement which is successful in at tainng it's obiectves is carried on almost ex- clusiyely on foreign soil, and yet this was true or the enc headed by Professor Masaryk now President of Czechoslovakia
 There was no military rebellion staged with III Austrla, nor was a government constituted Wlthln the territories claimed for the projected state Until the collapse of the dual monarchy the Czech movement was largely of organiza- tion of the Czech colonies in Italy Paris Lon don' Russia and the United States When pro- Vlsonal government was formally set up it had US seat at Paris. The Czech legions, which, in a sense, represented the fighting units of tbe revolution, organized in Italy, France and Russia The largest force was that organized nanny from those who had been captured by the Russians or who had deserted to Russia from the Austrian armies in which they were serving
 It was this latter force which had to he extricated from Russia after the Bolshevist conn d etat This necessity furnished the excuse if not the reason, for the allied intervention in oiDera. The march of the Czechoslovak force across Siberia to Vladivostok was one of tba dramatic episodes of the World War which most captured the imagination of Americans and broke aown the resistance of President Wilson to the proposai' made earlier, that expeditionary Iorce should be sent to Siberia
 Every event. almost without excentior l.; the chain constituting the Czechoslovakian ;nda pehdenee movement, is associated with the of Iorts and the personality of the then Professor Masaryk, whose carer in itself has been aIpoOt uhprecedented Born the of coachman creating for himself an academic caroor os a. uhctlon, making himself voluntarily into an axi1o he created the will for statehood among his nao, pes, ana since it's achievement, he has served as the President of the Republic considering | HIS relation to the revolution, it almost seems as though the celebration of the anniversary os the declaration of independence should o1so h d a ceiepraton of second birthday for the Presi dent of Czechoslovakia '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Morals and Baseball.
(Boston New Bureau.)

(Boston New Bureau)
 The concern which some folks manifest for the welfare of others sometimes goes to strange lengths. There is compelling urge to regu- late others habits, tastes and pastimes-always ys for the sake of their own good Morality is in- voked as the justification. Witness in this State the Sunday baseball issue to be put to referendum test at the election next week
 The concern shown for those who under the proposed change might be tempted to nay to see baseball contest Sunday afternoon IS or such comprehensive sort. It would guard ther purses as we'll as their souls by involuntar- fly saving them that price. Of course. the in itiai and dominating solicitude is for "The Lords Day The multitude must conform to the ;doo that such a practice is sinful
 Eight years ago the type of guardians or community morals fought vainly against anna teur baseball. Since then there has baan r general impairment of the publics bahavior ; lDle from that Now it is nronosoa t permit professional play between 2 and e n n, Tn such communities as themselves eboosa t nave It, and not within 1000 feet of a church
 fosslbiy the cry of "commercialismn adds little edge to the protest altboupb i, noted that the same objection womb rnlo on, many other Sunday ways of spending time ana a Hl''e money which are now generally regarded ds not socially harmful The real net result propabiy means getting better grado os hs' ball skill to look at (Perbans in VI oase- better league standing in Boston2,
 mere IS small need now to descant or th advantages or summer afternoon so spent in the epen ed over other ways of spending it. or on inc oi iettlng devotees thereof so utilize what may be their only real chance of ,a' u''ii1e ioyment-especially in comparison with otbar ,n iorDidden sorts of Sunday sport ""
 Ihe issue here may seem small. hut |. l. It symbolizes the repression which tbmstina no"ap neeping outmoded laws intact or in . ais. mover bans into our organic law causes d uistrust Of democracy and a resentment is nos q uisrespect for statutes prescribed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
DILL IS A WONDERFUL cAMpAIGNER

Senator Dill was the first Democrat ever to be reelected to the National House of Representa- tiyes from the State of Washington. He has now repeated that performance by being the first Democratic Senator ever To be reelected from that State. He is the second Democrat ever to be elected from Washington to the Senate. Only Judge George Turner preceded him. Dill was the third Democrat to be elected to the House of Rep resentatiyes. He was preceded by James Hamilton Lewis, afterward Senator from Illinois and William C. Jones, long leading Spokane lawyer Judge Sam B. Hill, Democrat, has been elected four times to the House of Representatives from Senator Dill's old district, but Judge J. Stanley Webster served two terms between Dill and Hill
 Senator Dill is about the best single handed that Washington State has yet de- veloped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

Texas and Virginia were dry before we had National Prohibition. So the people down there voted to make New York Massachusetts Mary land, New Jersey Pennsylvania, Illinois, Wiscon- sin Delaware, Montana and other States dry Ihey would deny self-goyernment to very large percentage of the American people It is un- thinkable It seems more likely that. as Mr Bur leson says they simply gave expression to their religious bgotry and hate and hid behind the Volstead Act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Too Fast For Slow Company

She is the kind of a girl" said her catty enemy, that if you see her walking home from ride you know the nice young man who was driving was the nice kind of a boy her mother would pick out for her"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

kids than yours are those whe have finer things than yours.
 Now and then you see a gir who gives you the impression she would be mortified to death if she had to wear modest and warm clothes.
 And often the reason d widow thinks the neighbors are bunch of hypocrites is because she knows that, while they are so piously trying to console her, they are just dying to congratulate her.
 There's no possession a man can have that will get him into more trouble that the ability to love more than one woman at the same time.
 There's nothing so bad you can't say some good about il, and even cold boiled ham has the advantage over a roast in that it doesn't come back three days in succession as hash
 The couple who start on the matrimonial tip with only enough love 10 get by the honeymoon would think a boob who'd start on d country trip with only gallon of gas ought to be in the nut factory.
 This would be a grand life for the married folk and a tough one for the divorce lawyers If couples would do all their scrapping before the wedding and all their loving nd betting after it.
 Father begins to develop an in- growing groneh aboat the time daughter reaches the age where she wants everything on earth and not much on herself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
ALONG LIFE'S
 DETOUR
By SAM HILL

Desire Most Of Us Have SIX working days has every week" The lazy fellow said Which means six mornings in week I'd like to lie abed,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
More Or Less True

With so many mirrors around it is hard to understand how some people can think so much of them- selves.
 The only neighbors more unde- sirable than those who have worse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Passing Observation

We never expect to live to see the day when the barber.s well known question-"Wet or dry?" would be one Of the leading issues in a presidential election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Only Sent to Suckers

What are you so angry about?
 q just got a letter inviting me as one of the leading and exelu- sive honored citizens to invest in sure money making proposition. "
 Why did that make you so mad? Everybody gets them.'
 "I hate the insinuation that l am sucker"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
YoulNe Met Him

Blinks: What kind of a fellow is he?'
 links: "The kind that thinks he was given a shoulder to carry a chip on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

The Republicans every member of the ohio State Senate and l22 out Of i3s members ot the House of Representatives The wet and dry Republicans and dry Democrats make a pret- ty formidable combination in an Ohio election
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Burned Child Dreads Fir.

Why won't you join this book a-month club?' asked her friend.
 My parents picked out a hus- band for me-" she replied "and since then I never have let any body pick out anything for me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Excuse Us, Please

Amelia Earher rdt's suggestion for slogan to advance aviation is said to be-"Try flying yourself. "
 In our younger days we used to 'ly q kite. but We never Tried flv- ing ourselves and reckon We are Goo old to try il now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Vast Difference

The trees-and birds are not alike, No. brother. not all For trees, you see, leave in the
 spring,
 While birds leave in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior. GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 IL 6 Innd nefion
U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska,

U. $. Land office,
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 September 19, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Anton Kahne, entryman, togeth- CT with his witnesses, William Anderson, and Henry Vermeire, all of Haines, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof on his home stead entry, serial 06121, for lots and ?, section 12 and lot 1, N F NWA, section 13. T. g s. R. 59 E. GRIM. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land office, Anchorage. Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the kcal land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Oct. IS. 1928. Last publication, Nov. Is, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

Harvard authorities are nrenarin s,
 sion or life at the university The censors r;,, sel s, em if they don't watch out.-1Cincinnati Enqurer.l '''hcihhatl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
The Flivver Being Paid For

The man in the flivver often doesn't have as rough going as the man in the limousine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Too True

The road most often missed by these who travel through life is the one 10 happiness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

Too Mueh Yeast, Maybe Said l To him-"Old Boy, Though treat me nice you always do. l must confess l don't Think much of what you treat me to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Interesting Information

Betty Tombstone lives at IT, win, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

Most Men Think They're Phono-
 graphs
 You say your husband was al- ways beating you?" demanded the Judge.
 Yes, your honor," said the lady applying for a divorce, he did it so much that l became convinced he thought he had married a drum"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

Sydney Iaurenc. reproductions in Christmas cards, original, diff ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Live and Learn

He thought he couldn't live with out her, Bat since the honeymoon, it's clear He's changed his mind, and wish
 es now She had gone in for career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

Alaska Juneau at par is something that many Alaskans had net expected 10 see
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Zero In Pastip,es-

Riding in a rumble Listening to a grumble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

The history that is familiar to the living generation tells how well Inc Japanese have ad- hered to that program. In this era, the Jap anese have held fast to the old peace-loving poll cies that had obtained before. They had never been war-ke people. The isolation of the country that existed before the advent of Com modore Peary due directly to desire for peace Japan had not had foreign war for 250 years before the Emperor took the oath that resulted in the adoption of the Occidental civilization The last had been when she repelled an attempt of the Chinese and Koreans to invade and subdue the islands Isolation was decreed to avoid any more foreign wars
 The intensive study that Japan made of world affairs disclosed the need for military prepara- tions. She discovered that Imperial Russia was an aggressive and expanding nation. The great bear had pushed her borders to the Baltic, had been for centuries gradually reaching out toward the Dardanelles, had been piercing Asia between the Black and Caspian Seas. and crowdng toward the Indian Ocean and Persian Gulf These evi- dences of forceable expansion as settled Russian policy caused real alarm to Japan when she saw that country surrounding and gradually absorb ing Manchura and Korea. She prepared to meet Russia at arms as means of self preservation when prepared she struck and struck so hard that she has had dominating influence on the Asiatic Pacific for quarter of century
 The alarm that spread over the world the
 feloW Perll scare, following the Japanese victory over Russia baseless As Japanese speaker said at the Juneau banquet, Japan never entertained ambition to become conouering militaristic nation She had her jingoes it is true but they were quickly thrust aside by those who insisted upon following strictly the Japanese yearning for peace and good fellowship with all peoples.
 A few years ago there disposition in some quarters to mistrust the Japanese when they asked President Wilson to recognize. and to use his influence to get the world to recognize Japanese sphere of influence in the Far East in the interest of peace and world welfare Sub sequent events have proved that the Japanese moving in good faith toward her pro- fessed goal
 The great Japanese Nation, lying across the front door of Asia, is guaranty to civilization against the so-called menace of the mythical 'Yellow Peril" And her guarding is all the more effective because she is setting an example in fair dealing and hunanitarianism that has be- come impressive to China which shows hopefuI bigns of being about to follow in Japans foot steps toward an Occidental civilization and na- tional greatness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
JAP

The celebration in Juneau of the coronation of Emperor Hirohito of Japan by Japanese resi- dents and American citizens part of a general observance in honor of the Emperor that is Of world wide extent Wherever there are Japanese they inviting prominent citizens of the country where they located to join with them in celebrating the occasion It is a part of Japans half century effort to be friendly with the powers and peoples of the world-a part of her program of peaceful expansion. It is specially appropriate that there should be fraternzation of the Japanese and Americans in Alaska for as Gov Parks pointed out neighbors. From westernmost Alaska the distance to the nearest Japanese border is but about 1OOO miles about the as that between Juneau and Seattle
 This year is notable in Japanese history not only for the coronation of Emperor Hrohito but as the sixtieth anniversary of Japan's determina- tion that the Occidental civilization superior to the older civilization of the Orient It is characteristic of the Japanese that the decision made the start toward the acquisition of the better civilization for herself began immediately. It was in 1868 that the Emperor of Japan took the memorable oath that thereafter to be followed by that country. The oath contained five articles:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

1. Deiberative assemblies shall be established and all matters of govern ment shall be decided by public opinion. -.e 2. All classes high and low, shall unite in vigorously carrying out the plan of government
 3. Officials, civil and military, and all common people shall as far as possible be allowed to fulfil their just desires there may not be any dis content among them.
 1. Uncivilized customs of former times shall be broken through, and ev- erything shall be based upon just and equitable principles of nature
 5. Knowledge shall be sought for throughout the world, so that the wei fare of the Empire may be promoted
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-09
TWO HARD WORKERS

It has been a long time since the town of Seward have had such 2 pair of community workers such as Sergeant Probasco and Professer Bath. At almost any hour, day or night, they can be generally found in the s. A. c. hall improving the gymnasium, or putting the basketball boys thru their paces. Together, they have the shower rooms com pleted with the exception of the car pentry work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-09
LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid will meet tomorrow, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gust Peterson. A full attendance of the members is very much desired. Friends of the work. and friends of members of hte' Aid are and friends of members of the Aid are
 The Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-09

ing a marine, is ready to escape thru Honduras or down the Conco River to the Caribbean if hard pressed.
 Six officers, two non-commissioned officers, seven privates of the mar ines and three navy pharmacists mates are cited for gallantry.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-09
SECRETARY WAS REMINDED

PARIS, Jan. 9. (P)-Henry Berng- CT, former ambassador to the United States, said he constantly reminded Secretary Mellon during negotiations that the French payments would al ways be conditional to German rep- aration payments.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-09
MARINES LIVE UP 1. TO TRADITIONS IN NICARAGUA BATTLE
REBEL LEADER SELF STYLED "BEAST OF THE MOUNTAINS"
 EIGHTEEN ARE CITED

MANAGUA, Jan. 9. P)-Citations for gallantry revealed U. s. Marines lived up to the best traditions of the corps famous for it's intrepid fighting. The citations told of personal courage under whitening machine gun fire when marines captured Quilals, the stronghold of the rebels.
 General Sandino, self styled ''wild beast of the mountains" is believed to be lurking in a mine three miles from Elchipote. A personal body guard of 50 picked men and boys, who are especially trained to shoot at his re- quest, surround him. The rebel lead CT, whose official documents bear a seal showing a rebel soldier behead-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-09
NOTICE

Beginning today January 9th. the Seward Grill will serve .S5 plate dinners from p. m. to p. m. con sisting of soup, a relish or salad, meat entre or roast, potatoes, dessert, vegetable, drink. A complete dinner for .S5c. Also A la Carte orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
PERSONALS

Sam Perl returned Wednesday
from Houston, whore he has spent
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Edelstein left
Wednesday for Houston, where they
will he gone a few days on business
and pleasure.
John Gregg srturned Wednesday
from Houston. where he vert for a
short business trip.
Guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Dorfman Is Mrs. l.. NJ. Fritzell Of
Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Dorfman and
her CUES. are sisters. She will re-
turn 70 her home in a few DAYS.
G. W. Weston or McAllen was a
business visitors here Wednesday.
Mrs. X. y. Burns of Edna II here
on a shopping and business trim.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Maddox az
Harrington we're here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Pattee ~ Point
Isabel spent Wednesday and part Of
today in Brownsville.
Mrs. S. r. Cleaner and Miss Anne
Cleaner. both Of San Antonio, are
visiting here.
r. c. Dodge Of Raymondville is in
Brownsville on business.
Jose Piadero. cotton buyer from
Mexico City, Mexico. has arrived IN
Brownsville on his annual business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael REYES ~ Los
Angeles, Calf. have arrived in
Brownsville to live. They will make
their home for the present at 10f5
jefferson street with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raul Dominguez. Mrs. Reyes and
Mr.. Dominguez are sister and
brother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
ROTARIANST TO.
FETE HOLIDAY
Matamoros Club In
vites All to At
tend May 5, 6

Two days Of Cinco de Mayo fes-
Invites sponsored by the Rotary club
OF Matamoros is 10 be held May 5
and 6, s to IL 2. m. NJ the Capilla
Plaza. located three blocks west Of
the main plaza. Plaza de Armas.
The affair is being promoted TO
aid the Matamoros fire fighting
equipment fund, and all monies
taken in BY the concessions will be
turned over 10 the fire department
for that purpose.
All Valley Rotary clubs and Ro-
tarians ms individuals. are especial
~ urged 10 attend these fiestas by
the committee in charge Of arrange
ments. The programs are to he open
10 everyone wishing 70 attend. The
committee In charge is composed Of
Francisco A. Mendoza. lsauro Mayo
and Ruben Martinez. prominent Ro-
tarians.
Concession booths az these fiestas
will be in charge Of ladies and girls
Of the Matamoros club. TIE booths
are to dispense ice cream. Sodas.
flowers. confetti, toy balloons. and
all articles associated with festive
celebrations.
Complete programs each night typi-
cal Of Mexican entertainment, known
as "Nochcs Mejicanas' are to be
conducted by competent persons.
These programs are being held By
the committee on arrangements.