davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
BUY TT IN Ell CENTRO
4cetylene Welding General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding Boring. Piston Grinding, fly
wheel, ring Pumps and Tractor work. Bicycles
and Novelties. Wilson Machine Shop, 1922 Main
St Phone 40-J
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

Wholesale Produce--El Centro Product Co.
Co",c'ct" line Of the choicest fruits and vegetables
80 wan ~. Phone 1148
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

Buy Your Christmas Cards Now.
Office Supply Co. Open evenings un.
til Christmas. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
House COncurs
On Dam Bill

Confined From Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Waterman Prano Schoo! short
curse Popular Music "Ask at the
usic store - or Phone 367J adv

Pubic Speaking Class Meets Tie
plblic speaking class Of the Junior
.bambcr e commerce viii meet to-
night al th. Valley Larlhcr Com
panE oiii"o, Fourth and state
streets al 7:ao. Rev. George A..
Hartman, class instructor requests
all members TO be cn time as in
structious viii start promptly.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Materials -Whiting-Mead Co,

PIumbn0 Pants. Hardware. Wall Board. Evprvthne
for building. Office and Yard 1900 West Main St
fhone 80
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

DR., A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

Married BY Judge Mayfield Miss
Jcan,ttr Wi>tou, Is. and George l..
Smith, -, both Of Rrawlry, wcr"
married yesterday 9t the court
sous. by ludgr Mayticld. Court al
teHdaut> acted rs witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

Oregon Coffee Shop. Open all
night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Auto Collision Repairs
Auto EIectricians--WilIard Batteries
Auto Radiator & Sheet Metal Work

III Centre Sheet Metal Works 515 Broadway
Tanks. hotel. restaurant and dairy work.
Used Pianos for sale or rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

California, also conferred with IL
President.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

Jones Sausage. \. VI. Williams.
Phone 653. We deliver. adv
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
NOEL SMITH URGES CAMPAIGN
 EDUCATION ON ALASKA

Seattle. Feb. 23. R-Noel Smith.
 general manager of the Alaska Rail- road, who is now in Seattle enroute from Washington. D. C.. to Anchor age, says that Alaskan develop ment will be slow and uncertain unless nationwide educational campaign is inaugurated illuminat- ing conditions in Alaska. He said the need of such campaign was demonstrated when Senator Rob- ert B. Howell of Nebraska propos- ed an amendment to the Approprta- tions Bill to strike out the provis-
 ion of sufficient funds for the matn- tenance of the Alaska Railroad be- tween Seward and Anchorage and
 Nenana and Fairbanks. Senator
 Howell urged the abandonment of these two sections suggesting that
 traffic be handled via Cooks Inlet
 and by the river boats between Nenana and Fairbanks. When tn-
 formed that Cooks Inlet Is icelock- ed in the winter time and the Ne mana and Fairbanks boats operated only in summer, Howell said that
 Alaskans should travel by some other means in the winters and lay in their supplies in the summers. Howells amendment lost by vote of 66 to IT. Smith sails Saturday for Alaska on the Aleutian.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
IS MEN BELIEBED KILLED
 IN ARKANSAS COAL MINE

Ft. Smith, Ark. Feb. "A. (Pl- From fifteen to eighteen men are believed to have been killed in an explosion in the mine of the Mama Coal Company near here. Approxi- mately one hundred and twenty-five men in the mine at the time of the explosion but more than one hun dred are believed to have escaped. Rescue crews were sent into the mine as quickly as it was possible for them to surive the fumes and gases of the explosion. and so far the ceuse of the axplos'on Is un- dttcrm.lto. Ambulaa:..s and doc tors were rushed to the srene oi t:e t.llosion ba; there fs little .ore u.at any of those who were ih the explosion area ara still alive.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
ELECTRIC MOTOR NOW IN USE MAY REVOLUTIONIZE FLYING

Detroit, Feb. 25. R-The Detroit Free Press said today that an afr plane motoi. operated electrica'iv and mag: etically. without gasoline or other fuel, has been tested here by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and Major Thomas Lanphier. Flight Commander at Selfridge Field. The motor, which the newspaper pI,nted out, might revolutionize 'h" entire scheme of automotiye power. was the invention of Lester J. Hender sfot. C. lonel Lindbergh, l.amphier and D. 3arrheat of Pittsburgh th" business manager for the inventor, conducted the tests. anc tine !ree Press reported it Successful 'E ''- cry respect" The Guggenheim Foundation for the Promotion of Aeronautics arranged for an imme- diate demonstration of the motor, which is said to be based on the principle of electrical magnetism as applied to the rotary motion of the earth.
 The newspaper said: 50 far as the experiments have been made. the power has been applied only to airplanes, but later developments will extend the scope of the opera tion to other fields of locomotion."
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
FURS MOVE FAST AT
 SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE

Seattle. Feb. 25. (R-A ten per cent advance over last months ot- ter sales. and similar decline in lynx was featured at the auction of the Seattle Fur Exchange yesterday. Otter sold at an average of $26.oo, and Lynx averaged $46.50. the large and extra large selling on a basis of $60.0O. Ermine sold well for s3.75, averaging $2.35. The better grades of wolf were in de mand, the best lot of pale North westerns going at $25.25. and the entire collection averaging s15.25. Marten, the best lot. went at s57.5O the average being $29.0S. Fisher. the best lot, went rapidly at s102.O0 the lot averaging s60.25. Beaver sold poorly with only slight ad- vance over January sales.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE
 HAS MONTHLY AUCTION

Seattle. Feb. 24, (R-There was lively bidding at the February auc- tion of the Seattle Fur Exchange today on a collection of $500 mink skins. and $500 red fox skins, which occupied the entire opening session of the three days auction, which was the most heavily attend ed of any session on record here. Practically the entire offering of mink was sold at an average of S17.75; the best Southeastern AL askan and Coast skins brought as high as $20.00. Heretofore aver age collections of this quality fet- ched from $16.OO to S17.oo. The best lot of Interior belts sold for S35.5O. The red fox collection. likewise, was virtually all sold out at an average of $41.oO, while the best lot brought $60.00. with fair average of interior skins bringing from $4O.O0 to $4S.00.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
HOOVER STRESSES NECESSITY
 OF FLOOD CONTROL NOW

Washington, Feb. "A. R-The failure of Congress to provide hood control for the Mississippi Valley this session would be calamity: not only to the people in the food territory but the country as whole" Hoover declared before the Senate Commerce Committee. He said: "The economic loss was not bourne solely by the direct victims of the flood last year but every citizen of the nation each of whom lost something from reduced pur- cha sing power due to the devaata- tion in the Mississippi valley. The loss of several millions of acres of crops deprived the American people of just that much which they might have consumed or exported
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

Kansas City, Feb. 24. (R-R. c. Kemper the president of tic City Bank which was robbed here TO- day, said that he had believed 1t impossible to rob the bank, as all of the fifty employees are in the open and most C. theI, were equip ped with pistols end each cage has n burglar alarm. Kemper descrfb- ed the robbery as being "like trench raid.' He said the bandits scurried to the scene and threaten ed them all with their guns. Ap- parently no attempt was made to cover any individual but the guns were kept sweeping the entire bank for more than six minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
AIRPLANE TO BRING THREE MALLS NEAT WEEK
 FROM FAIRBANKS

Pilot Noel Wien. with his cabin plane. is awaiting the arrival of the mail train which is expected to arrive at Fairbanks Sunday. Wien contemplates leaving for Nome on Monday morning. weather permit ting. carrying three mails. and two passengers fr'r Ruby. It is ftlso expected .y.s.: plstrie, A,torasy Chas E. Taylor will be a passeIssr to Nome on this trip of the plane There is another first class mail enroute to Nome by dog team and is due to arrive at Nome about March 9th. Superintendent Ross J. Kinney, of the AlaskA Road Cor mission. will be an outgoing pass enger enroute to Juneau. when the plane leaves Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
BIG KANSAS BANK ROBBERY
NEW MOTOR REv0LuT|0NlzE FLYING

ercise any legal authority in city affairs.
 At the time of Bill Eddy's death he was a deputy marshal under U. s. Marshal White. at Juneau. There are many old timers still living in Nome who will remember the above circumstances, and his many friends will be grieved to hear of his sudden demise. The above mar rative is given so that those who are not old timers may learn a lit tie about MT. Eddys early activi- ties and former residence at Nome. The Nugget joins with his many friends in extending sympathy to the bereaved wife in her hour of sorrow
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
T0urRING OAR ROLLS OF DECK TWO MEN RELIEVED LOST


 Victoria, Feb. 24. @-Peter o. son of Cowechan Bay and John Nicholson of Victoria are believed tn have lost their lives when a touring car in which they were sleepinx, aboard the Steamer Prfn- cess Louise slid of the forword deck early today. in Active Pass, and plunged into deep water. The men boarded the ship at vancou- yer last night. It is presumed the brakes were not set and the ma chine rolled through the port doors. The vessel stopped immediately to make a thor6ugh search but the tvo men were not found.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
SIX BANDITS ROB
 tfKANSAS CITY RANK

Kansas City. Feb. 24. (P-Six bandits carrying a machine gun' shot up the City Bank in the down town district today obtaining fifty thousand dollars. No one was injured. The men escaped in an automobile. Two or three men in addition to those who entered the bank remained on guard outside. Upon entering the bank the men began firing with revolyecs and ranged themselves along the cages where the money was scooped into big canvas bags. This Is the sec ond machine gun robbery within a short time.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
PIONEERS CELEBRATE . TWENTY-FTRST BIRTHDAY

Last Monday evening. February goth. at 6:SO. the Pioneers of AL aska, Igloo No. 1. celebrated their twenty-frst anniversary of the es- tablishment of that wonderful old Alaskan Order. by giving rein deer barbecue at their hall. The meeting was well attended, all the members being in attendance. and in addition there were number of invited guests. ard all had most enjoyable evening.
 The tables were spread with all kinds of choice and tempting things to eat. the piece de resistance being barbecued reindeer. The meat was truly delicious, and when toned up with native cranberry sauce, and all the other good things. words fail us when we try to describe 1t. All present had been careful to bring with them a robust appetite. and the food disappeared as if by magic After the diners had thoroughly and completely resuscitated their inner selves the balance of the ev- ening was given over to stories and speeches, some of which were somewhat "risque."
 All the guests voiced their appre- citation of the honor of the invita- tion. and complimented the good ness of the meal.
 During the speeches and stories. Past President Edgar Grimm pre- sented retiring President Alfred J.. Lomen with a beautiful Past Presidents button. to which MT. Lomen replied suitably.
 After long evening of enjoy ment. the gathering broke up with a much brighter prospect on life in general, with something to laugh about next day.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
BILL EDDY, FORMER
 NOMEITE, Is DEAD

Juneau, Feb. 24th. (P)-Deputy U. s. Marshal w. M. Eddy, old timer and well known in many sec tions of Alaska, prominent Repub- lican politician. and prominent mining man. died suddenly today at his home at Douglas, near here, of heart disease.
 Mr. Eddy was sixty-one years Of age, and came to Alaska in 1897. He was first stationed at Skagway in the United States Customs. went to Dawson in 1898, and thence to Nome. where he lived until 1917. He is survived by a wife and two brothers, Louis Eddy, of Oakland. and Higs of Denver.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
vIRDIN WT1HDRAWS AS
 CANDIDATE FOR DEM.
 NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN N

Juneau. Feb. 25. R-The only contest which the Democratic Party faced at the coming Primary Elec- tion April 24th. has been eliminated by the withdrawal of James c. Vir- din, of Ketchikan. who was can didate for Democratic National Committeeman from Alaska. leaving J. J. Connors of Juneau. the only candidate for the office.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
w. It. PAUL HoBNOBs WITH CAL

Washington. Feb 25. @-Wil- liam L.. Paul, an Alaskan lawyer. discussed the fisheries regulations in Alaskan waters with President Calvin Coolidge. He declared that the time limit in Alaskan waters for fishing is unduly restrictive. He suggested an additional ten days for Natives.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
LOS ANGELES PHYSICIAN
 CONVICTED OF MURDER

Los Angeles. Feb. 25. P)--Dr. Charles McMillan, middle aged physician, accused of the murder of Amelia Applexy, was today found guilty of a jury consisting of eight women and four men in the Super for Court. The verdict carries with it recommendation for life i'm prisonment.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

In telegram from Mrs. Wm. Ed dy. received by Henry Burgh yes- terday. it is stated that her hus- band. William Eddy. died suddenly last night at zoo o'clock of apo pleXy.
 Editors Note-Billy Eddy was for many years a resident of Nome and was secretary of the Frater- nal Order of Eagles. He was also City Clerk and Assessor Mir. Eddy was elected as Nome's first chief of police in 1899 under the consent government. At that time Judge Johnson advised the organization of a Consent Government. Such government was not an absolutely legal civic body. but there was no law to permit the organization of municipality. even If the citizens of Nome had desired to effect such an organization. A consent government would be sort ot applicat tion of the common law of the United States which recognizes the rights of communities to gov ern themselves. In accordance with the advice of the court. an election was called for October Is. 1899. Two tickets were placed in the field. One of these tickets was the miners ticket and the other was in opposition to it. The candidate for mayor on the oppo- sition ticket was Fl. P. Beeman. a lawyer. The election was spirited and exciting. Everybody voted. Woman suffrage was recognized. and the votes of the few women in the camp at that early period were received and deposited in the bal lot boxes.
 The results of the election was the success of the miners ticket. The officers elected were as fol- lows: T. D. Cashel. mayor: J. P. Rudd. Treasurer and Assessor; w. NJ. Eddy. chief of police: Alonza Rawson. municipal judge: and six councilmen as follows: c. P. Dam, C. H. Pennington. J. W. Donovan, W. NJ. Robertson. A. J. Lowe and Geo. N. Wright. The appointive officers were as follows: Key Pitt man. city attorney-Mr. Pittman is now Senator from the State of Ne vada; D. P. Harrison. city clerk; D. R. B. Glenn. city surveyor: Dr. Gregg. city physician; w. J. Allen. chief of the fire department.
 In the beginning of the open sea son of 1900 there was conflict of civil authority. Mir. Swinehart. a United States Commissioner for AL aska. arrived and notified Chief Of
 Police Eddy that he would be pros
 ecuted if he made any more ar
 rests. He opened court and wore tthe ermine for week when he re- Ilinquished the job. Governor Nc lGraw of the State of Washington
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
HOME NIGHT

HOME NIGHT Under the Auspices of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Friday, March End. S:3O P. NJ. Entertainment, Dance. Refreshments
 Odd Fellows Hall Admission, Ladies and Gentlemen. 41. % Ach
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

Telephone Your Subscription to the
 Nugget at Once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
for
Battle With
Quaker Team
Central Works
Steadily for Clash at
Washington Park.

Coach Harry Good today was to
send his Indiana Central college
gridders through another stiff work.
out in preparation for the clash with
the Earlham eleven at Washington
park, Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
The Earlham team is regarded as
one of the fastest, smootheSt-work-
ing minor college aggregations in
the state and the Greyhounds' fine
early season record promises a real
struggle.
The teams are well-matched and
a large crowd is expected to witness
the struggle at the Tribe ball park.
Two of the Central varsity men still
are out of the lineup, because of
injuries in the Hanover tilt last
Saturday and it is undecided
whether they will start against the
Quakers.
Turner, center, has an injured
knee and Reese, guard. was bruised
up rather badly. The Central team
will drill at Washington park
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
MRS. GRACE SUTTON


Photo by Northland Studio.
ports are being received from tho
who have just recently found out
what this remedy is capable of
doing.
Mrs. Grace Sutton, 1905 Brook
side Avenue, Indianapolis, is one OF
the latest 70 give a written report
to the Konjola Man at Hooks drug
store. Illinois and Washington
streets, this city, telling him of the
many benefits she derived from the
use of this medicine.
"Konjola cleanSed my system so
well that within three weeks time
was free of all stomach trouble
and the neuritis pains through my
back and shoulders had disap-
peared," said Mrs. Sutton. "Now,
enjoy new life energy over my
whole body and never suffer from
the slightest ache or pain.
lover a year ago I began having
trouble with my stomach. At first
it was only slight attacks Of gas
and beIching, but my condition grew
worse very quickly and in a few
months time I was suffering all
kinds of misery. Every time I ate
meal my system would fill up
with gas and I would get sick at
my stomach. My heart would start
to beat like a trip-hammer and
there was burning sensation all
through nv chest and stomach.
would wake up in the morning with
a severe headache and at times
was subject to blind, dizzy spells.
Neuritis pains in my back and
shoulders made my suffering all the
worse. Often my whole body was
so full of aches and pains that
couldn't bear to be on my feet.
Many times I would just drag
through the day and be completely
exhausted when night came. Even
then I couldn't sleep. / would lie
awake half the night and the next
morning I felt miserable.
80 many reliable people OF this
city were indorsing Konjola that
I felt it was at least worth my
while to give it a trial. Now,
am happy that I did. 1t was the
medicine my system had needed for
a long time. The relief from gas
bloating and indigestion came so
quickly that I was surprised and
didn't know what to make Of it.
Anyhow, just kept on taking Kon-
jola and every day I was feeling a
little better. BY the end Of three
weeks / felt like another person.
NV neuritis had gone and all sign
of stomach trouble had left. sleep
better at night and wake up in the
morning feeling refreshed and rest
ed and I have more energy and
vigor to do my work. Yes, Konjola
really gave my system good
cleansing and will be glad to tell
anyone about this remarkable medi-
cine" t
The KonjoIa Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets, indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the mer-
its of this remedy. Konjola is sold
in every Hook drug store in this
section and by all the leading drug
gists throughout this vicinity.-Ad-
yertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Vets Next Ring Show Features
Jimmy Slattery, Title Contender
Star Buffalo Light Heavy to Battle Vic Mclaughlin in
Gable Main Go Monday.

Light heavyweights Jimmy Stat
terry and Vic Mclaughlin, will bat
tie in the main go of ten rounds
on the Veteran of Foreign Wars
boxing program at Cadle tabernacle
next Monday night.
Jimmy Slattery, of Buffalo, is one
of the leading pugilists in the coun-
try and a strong contender for title
honors. In fact the National Box
ing Association officials rate him
next in Importance to Tommy
Loughran, whom they recognize as
T5-pound champion. 1t will be
Slattery's first appearance here.
Vic Mclaughlin, New York, who
will be Slattery's opponent, has had
plenty of experience. He has a
draw of twelve rounds with Young
Stribling in his record and a loss on
points to Stribling in six rounds
and to Slattery, Billy Vidabeck and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
HONOR BASEBALL CLUBS
Chamber Plans Tribute to Two
Pennant Winners.

The Chamber of Commerce will
be host to the Indians and the IN
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany baseball teams, Friday, at a
luncheon Local sportsmen and
baseball fans have been invited.
Tribute will be paid the pennant
winning baseball teams produced in
Indianapolis last season.
James A. Perry, owner Of the In
dians; Norman A. Perry, president
of the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company; Edward F. Kepner and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Hughes Tunes Up
De Pauw Eleven
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 81
Coach w. L. (Bish) Hughes today
was to put the finishing touches on
the De Paw university grid team
for its game with the great Army
eleven at West Point Saturday.
The Tigers will entrain for the
east Thursday, thirty men making
the trip, and as part of the inva-
sion the MethodiStS will visit New
York Friday afternoon for sight
seeing tour. The squad is in good
shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
in Last
Home Practice
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct.
81 Wabash colleges Little Giants
were to go through their final home
drill here this afternoon in prepa-
ration for the contest at Hamilton,
N. Y, Saturday with Colgate.
Thursday noon the Cavemen,
thirty-two strong, entrain for
Hamilton, arriving in that city Fri
day noon and going through a linz
bering-up session at the Maroon
field Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31

Italian Joe Cans. He also has
fought no-decision bouts with
Young Stribling, George Courtney,
Billy Vidabeck, Billy Britton, Phil
Krug and others we'll known in the
ring.
Slattery's record speaks for Itself
for he has mixed with most of the
good ones as q middleweight and
light heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
USE NEW wINGMEN

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3l.-Penn-
sylvania will start two new ends
against Chicago Saturday. They
are joey Schaaf and sgd Gervin.
The coaches we're disappointed in
the work of Ball and OleXy against
Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
STRESSES DEFENSE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Although
Coach Meehan is stressing the de-
fensive more than usual in practice
this week, the New York university
team will not abandon its offensive
tactics this week when it meets the
high scoring Georgetown eleven at
Yankee Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
THREE IN THIS RACE

All-America full back honors for
this year, according to most critics,
will go to either Hoffman Of STAN
ford, Nagursh Of Minnesota or Nc
Lain of Iowa, with Hoffman having
the choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31

ing ahead a year 10
the time when Nobu
Hawai-, Japanese, may
be one Of the star half
backs of that institu-
ton football team.
Hawai-, for several
years a leading athlete
in preparatory schools
on the Pacific coast, has
enrolled in the school of
journalism and this fall
is an outstanding mem
Der of the freshman
football squad. He also
was a guard of the
schools b a S k e t b a ii