davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19

Receive Money From Everywhcrei
Sell by Mail IN SPARE TIME. Won
derful opportunity To start small In
this profitable business; Particulars
FREE. Reid. HON seaoL. san Fran
cisco. calf.
WRITTEN your skin with LADY
ROSE CREAM. Surprise all yonr
friends. Send St,0O for box. Beauty
Products Company, Ashland, Ohio.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19

wA,NTED-A good home for a
French bull and shepherd pup. For
particulars see Otto Rutherford, AIS
Shaver st. 52fs.,,ls -..ara s !,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-19

Mrs, Thompson left this, week for
b visit with her daughters in Pasa-
dnnn Onlifnrnin 49, ~
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-22
DEMOCRAT SENT ID FILL VACANCY
 DEATH 0F WILLIS
HUNT WINS OVER LoCHER BY SMALL MARGIN: HUNT IS
 ALL WET

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug, 22, (P)- Graham Hunt Liberal Democratic nominee, nominated to the short term as United States senator for the seat made vacant by the death of Senator Willis, was declared by the Secretary of State elected with n official majority of 757 votes over Senator Cyprus Locher.
 The official count gave Hunt 94, 19S and Locher s3,441. Locher had the endorsement of the anti-saloon leagde and drew support mainly from the small rural dry counties.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-22
NEW ARRIVAL IN THE
 CITY BUYS PROPERTY

Declaring that he will build mod ern dwelling house at once, Lenard Arness, a carpenter, newly arrived in Seward from the Outside, has just purchased two lots on Third Avenue from Peter Ogle of ogle' Garage.
 The lots are situated north of Low ell creek, according to MT. ogle but offer nice site for home. MT. Ar ness has no family but will build the dwelling for his own use.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-22
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
an appreciation
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE

"Ths is good time to remind the public in general and national advertisers in particular that country newspapers are the most important organs of public opn ion and protectors of public welfare And their adveris ing value per mill line is not exceled by any publication of any kind The reader of country weekly buys every thing from shingles the roof to cement in the cellar floor and in him every advertiser has possible custom er."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-22
Hand -cOlOred Alaska pic lures at Sylvia's

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGlNG FOR THE BEST RE- SUITS AT schaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-22
THEY WILL FIND IT so

It is with grateful appreciation that the Seward Gateway acknowledges the things that being done by Outside interests to advertise the ways of getting to Alaska This paper has just received pamphlet from Karl K Katz, Alaska representative for the Northern Pacific Railway which is of the finest pieces of work yet be issued by that company and of exong the luxures that may be enjoyed by travelling the North Coast Limited
 Bearing more directly on. Alaska the company has also issued special Autographed botter carrying striking picture of Mt Mckinley with descriptive words of the majesty of that highest point in North America and the best method of getting here to see it.
 Tunney's retirement leaves fine opening for an ambitious Shakespearean scholar.
 Another paradox is that legless Oregon man has been arrested for bootlegging.
 Anyhow, notice it's usually the tired business man who has the biggest time when he goes out for the evening"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-22

Hoover hated English when in Stanford University and barely passed. Still people think he is pro British.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-22

Every new mine that is developed in mining dis trict is factory turning out product that makes the mare go' in any part of the world
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-22

The wages of gin is always death.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-22

Tunney's retirement leaves a fine opening for an ambitious Shakespearean scholar.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-22

Another paradox is that legless Oregon man has been arrested for bootlegging.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
RITCH|E OPENS
CAMP AIGN
TONIGHT
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
International News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. Turning
into the decisive month of the presi-
Dental contest, the Democratic man.
ayers threw their campaign machin-
cry into high today with announce
ment of itineraries for more than
so Acknowledgements speakers. They
will invade 26 States this week. The
speakers corps will be steadily in
creased daily until mid-October when
the maximum windup program will
find $50 campaigners in the field in
48 States, according to Senator Nil.
lard E. Tydings of Maryland, chair
man of the national speakers bu'
reau.
Senator ROBINSON, already
launched upon the tour which Is to
take him to the Pacific coast, in
vaded the home State of the Repub-
lican vice presidential nominee today
with speech scheduled tonight at
Wichita. ~ ANa
Governor Smiths second swing
around the circle, meanwhile. was
under discussion at Rochester, N. Y.'
| where Chairman John J. Raskob
| conferred with the presidential can
didate On final details OF the itin'
erary.
Will Broadcast Speech
Gov. Albert C. Richie of Mary.
land, himself candidate before the
Houston convention, will broadcast
his first campaign speech tonight.
Former Governor John M, Parker Of
Louisiana, one-time ardent Bull
Moose supporter of Theodore Roose.
welt, will carry the Smith RobinsOn
banner through Illinois this week,
where he will share the stage with
| former Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock
of Nebraska.
The intensity Of the Democratic
drive in Maryland Is indicated by
the fact that ten speakers, under
the auspices of national headquar-
tiers will invade that State this
week. No other State has an equal
number assigned.
Walker in Bay State
Mayor James J. Walker. Of New
York, will plead the Smith cause in
debatable Massachusetts, and for
mer Senator Magnus Johnson, Of
Minnesota, the biggest voice ever
unleashed in the halls of Congress,
will thunder on agricultural relief
in his home State.
| Former Secretary Of War Newton
d. Baker, the first member of
Woodrow Wilson's Cabinet to take
the stump, will speak in his own
State of Ohio, where, ducing the
same week. Robert Cleveland, of
Baltimore, son of Grover Cleve-
| land, will also be on the platform.
The voice of Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise was added today to the chorus
of denunciation of the whispering
campaign.
1.-THE forum Of the national cleo
ltions Is becoming nothing more than
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
z Bravest Policemen
In DC. Quit Office
For Beats

Two of the bravest policemen
on the force-Daniel Foley and
A. E.. smoot-have been trans
ferred from the Traffic Bureau
to take up duties in the newly
created police substations.
That Foley and Smoot lived
long enough to be transferred,
police officials say is a miracle,
because since the District required
that applicants for automobile
permits pass an examination,
Foley and Smoot have been rid
ing with student drivers through
crowded downtown streets.
The transfer of the two is made
necessary by a clause in the ap-
'propriAtion bill which relieves
policemen from clerical duties in
stations and bureaus and substi-
tutes civilian clerks.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

tana, North Dakota, Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Secondly, they say the fires OF
revolt against the Republicans in
the Grain Belt had to be fed. The
Smith managers believe they have
done this. Governor Smiths Omaha
speech, in which he endorsed the
principles of the McNary-Hagen
bill, has won him the active support
of many of the farm organization
leaders, who fought. bled and died
for the bill in Washington for two
years.
How many votes this may mean
in November Is problematical, but
even the Republicans admit that
Governor Smith has added to Re-
publican worries in the Midwest
on the agricultural issue.
Thirdly, the Smith advisers say
the Governor had to drag the
momentous question Of religious in.
tolerance, as embraced in the
whispering campaign" from the
screen of tea-tables and into the
open.
Put Big0ts On Grill
This was done in the Oklahoma
speech in a fashion that for sheer
drama and sensation probably has
no parallel in American politics.
There, in a border State for years
dominated by the Ku Klux Khan. a
candidate for the presidency de-
Tended his religious faith In public,
bluntly charged that he was being
opposed because Of his Catholicism
and just as bluntly accused the Re-
publican national committee Of
sponsoring much Of the whispering
campaign"
The fourth. final and certainly the
most important objective Of the
Smith MANAGERS in the Western in
vasfon was the appeal to the old La
Toilette independent following Of
1924, which expressed itself in a
popular vote Of nearly 100000 four
years ago.
This vote, or a substantial part OF
it, is necessary to the Smith candi-
dacy If it is to be successful In the
West in November. To attract this
vote, Governor Smith endorsed in
his six Western speeches. many OF
the things which the late Fighting
Bob" stood for throughout his long
and spectacular political career-ad-
vanced agricultural legislation, pub
lie ownership of utilities and opposi.
ton to prohibition being among
them.
Progressives Aid Him
Gov. Smith had on his train for
DAYS Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
Cd of Montana, who was La Fol
lette's running mate four years ago.
In every State visited there was
some La Toilette leader OF four
wears ago to give counsel and
advice, information and encourage
nauts af e
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

Alta boy, Al and 1ou@Iolo ens
didn't you,'' were shouted at him
from all sides as the crowds strove
to get closer to him. The crush
was so great that Mrs. Emily
Warner, the Governors daughter;
was separated from the party and
had to be rescued by her husband.
Major John A. Warner, chief Of
the New York State constabulary.
Brown Derby Missed
The Governors car barely
crawled to the hotel hemmed in on
all sides by marchers. The Gov
ernor stood UP most Of the way
acknowledging the cheers with a
wave of his light grey fedora. The
brown derby was absent, the Gov
ernor having snapped 1t for q
dog" at Milwaukee yesterday.
| Five weeks remain before election
| day on November 6. Four of these
weeks will be filled with hard,
strenuous campaigning by the Demo
| cratic nominee. Chicago and st.
| Louis are to be visited before DC"
tober ends. and there will be an
excursion into the border States.
But most of the time will be spent
| -~~~~
populous Atlantic seaboard.
Hopes Strong in West
Gov. Smith is returning from the
west we'll satisfied in the main
with his two weeks journey through
| the grain belt-where the corn
grows tall and where political in.
surgency grows apace with the
corn. He believes he has won
/ II 4. "a Id Z 10
evades, however. any definite pre-
dictions.
IT think I have brought home to
the people all the issues I dealt
with he said today. "I have
talked pretty plainly on the issues
I took up, and ! am satisfied it
was effective. I think the people
are fed UP on set speeches with
meaningless phrases in them. /
think it is an innovation for them
to be given the Iow-down' on the
situation
While he consistently refuses to
embark upon the sea Of speculation.
the Governor is very confident that
the goal he set out to achieve when
he left Albany two weeks ago has
been attained.
Detectives Attained
AS viewed by the Democratic
campaign strategists, the Smith IN
vasion of the West had four definite
detectives.
First, they say Governor Smith
had to show himself west of the
Mississippi. to exhibit himself and
the famous brown derby to Western
audiences.
This has been accomplished over
a route of 5000 miles, in six major
speeches. scattered through nine
States, the speeches being supple
mented by half a hundred stops
throughout Nebraska. Oklahoma,
Kansas, Colorado. WHcmipEs Nom.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01


A flood of congratulatory mes
sages pledging loyalty to Hoover
began to flow into the Hoover head
quarters the day following his ad-
dress and the tide has continued
undated ever since. Hoover's adj
visers declared the response to the
speech has exceeded in volume any
thing they have witnessed in a
half dozen Presidential campaigns.
One From Trainmen's Head
Among labor leaders whose dec
Iarations for Hoover reached his
headouarters within the last 4S
hours, were Alexander F. Whitney,
president of the Railroad Train
men; William L. Hutchinson, general
president of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners; D.
w. Holt, international president of
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

the Brotherhood of Railroad Sig
nalmen, and L. G.. Hines, former
La Toilette leader in Pennsylvania.
The trend Of opinion among these
labor leaders, according to their
messages to Hoover's managers, in
dicated the Republican nominee
would get a majority of the vote
which went to the late Robert M.
La Toilette in the 1924 campaign.
Hooyer's bread and butter" speech,
it was said. inspired the trend.
At Newark, Hoover compared
American wages with those OF
European and Asiatic nations on
the basis Of purchasing pound OF
bread and butter" He DEM
onstrated that Americans were paid
from three to Is times as much as
other nationalities
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Photo by international

candidate"
owen D. Young, chairman of the
hoard of the General Electric Com
PAW and co-author of the Dawes
nlan. today enlisted in the ranks of
Smith supporters. Although always
a Democrat, Young has never be-
fore actively supported . presi-
dental candidate. -
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

nationwide whispering gallery"
Rabbi Wise said in his sermon at
Free Synagogue yesterday. "Abra-
ham Lincoln was less qualified at
his election to meet the rigid
standards of social convention laid
down by the blue book than is
either present candidate for the
Presidency. or the wife Of -sithsC
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
LABOR LEADERS LAUD HOOvER
BREAD AND BUTTER" SPEECH
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

Herbert Hoover has gathered amazing harvest of sup
mort from labor result of his bread and
butter speech in Newark n j. announced at Repub-
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
'G0T. SMITH ALMOST MOBBED
IN H|sROCHESTER WELCOME

ROCHESTER, N Y, Oct. thousands Of his fellow New
Workers. gave Gov. Alfred E. Smith enzied welcome today,
upon his return from his Western tour.
The Governor almost mobbed by the crowd when he
stepped from his special train at 40 and entered auto
.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Malone Returns
To Death Cell
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, May =
John Joseph Malone, Los Angeles
SLAYER sent to solitary confinement
last week for attacks upon William
Edward Hickman, was removed
from the dungeon today.
Malone, who declared his death
sentence in a Los Angeles court
came because of his trial so close
on the heels of the Staying by Hick-
man of Marion Parker, u year old
Girl. went back into ''condemned
row. to wait the result of court
appeal.
He is the only prisoner ever to
90 from the "death cell' to the
dungeon, it was said.
Hickman, appealing from death
sentence. awaits hearing of his
case before the state supreme court
in Sacramento tomorrow.
Malone ; latest attack upon
Hickman occurred last week and
consisted cf bitter invectives hurried
at sThc Fox as the pair return
ed from exercise in the prison yard
Insolcnce to guard who sought to
restrain the outburst, brought the
dungeon sentence.
Previously Malone had made a
physical attack upon Hickman in
the Los Angeles Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

tremely keen, and also very close,
many events being won by a matter
of seconds.
The water carnival was an easy
victory for Troop l6, their mem
berS taking most of the honors. Mil
ton Finley of that troop won in the
100 yard dash and swimming under
water. The 100 yard relay and life
saving were won by teams from
troop l6. The Arizona Edison com
pany offered Boy Scout flash lights
as first prizes in the water events,
Troop Ii bringing home nine out of
the - offered. Troop 10 will re-
ccive banner donated by the coun-
ell, as first prize, Troop % a first
aid kit from the Brawley Elks club
as second prize, and Troop u hik-
ing first aid kit donated by B. Salo
mon company, as third prize.
Yuma gave the boys a royal well
come. Everything was in readiness
on their arrival late Friday after
noon. The weather was almost
ideal, and the whole week end pro
gram moved without hitch.
Announcement of the boy making
the highest individual score will be
made in tomorrow 5 issue of the
Press, the records having not as yet
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Traffic Squad
Has Busy Time

State traffic police waged a war
oL violators of the motor laws
over the weekend, setting up a light
testing station at Ieber which
gathered il victims and making a
total Of eight arrests for other Of
fCnses.
Two will face charges of reckless
driving as Il result Of the tickets
rassed out. r. Mesa Of lleber and
Joe Rogondino of Ontario Were
given such summonses. NJ. Grund-
stein Of Calcxico was tagged for
cutting a corner on a blind curve.
Three tickets for speeding were
passed out, each driver being
charged with doing 30 miles an hour
in a 4O-mile zone. They are +. ID.
Neville Of FL Centre; ID. d. Petit
ercn and +. Hamilton, both of Los
Angeles. r. Rodriguez of IIeber
must answer to a charge Of failure
to obey boulevard stop sign.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
WEBSTER PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO
CHARGE FILED
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May N. Rod
ncy Webster, resigned head of the
police commission, pleaded not gull
" to a violation of the city charter
when he was arraigned before Mu-
nieipal Judge Leonard Wilson to-
day.
Webster waived a jury trial and
Judge Wilson set May q as the
date for hearing the charges against
the former city official.
Webster was arraigned on 4 war
rant. issued Saturday following his
resignation from the commission.
He was specifically accused of vot-
ing for contracts in which he was
financially interested.
The contracts, according to the
complaint, sworn by city Prosecutor
f. J. Lickley, awarded the Wreden
Packing company the right to sup
ply meat to city iails. Webster is
an executive of the packing com
pany.
Webster resigned when his action
met with public criticism. Mayor
Cryer has not appointed successor
on the police commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
TROOP Is WINS
HIGHEST H0NORS
AT SCOUT CAMP

With between 275 and 900 in at.
tendance, the annual Boy Scout en-
campment, field day and water ear
nival at Yuma which closed Satur-
day night, will go down in the an
nails of the Imperial Yuma Boy
Scout Council as its most successful
event of the year, if not in the his
tory of the council.
To Troop 16 of FL Centro, spon-
sored by the Baptist church with
H. F.. Corkhill as scoutmaster, went
the honor of taking first place in
the field meet. Troop l6 won tidy
victory over Troop % of the Me
Cabe district, champions for the last
three years. Troop los score was
50 points, Troop IS, % points, and
Troop II of Yuma, with l3 points,
placed third. While there is de-
cided difference in the number of
points won, the competition was ex,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
CantalOupes Go
Out by Freight

A record in cantaloune shipments
was set for tne valley yesterday
when the first carload of melons
was shipped out of the valley this
season by freight.
This skaters records in both
freight and express shipments this
year, the best previous marks hav-
ing been set in 1927 when the first
carload left the valley by express
ON May 9 and the first by freight
on May H. The new records set
this season are first shipment by
express on May 3 and first by
freight on May 6.
The freight shipment was made
yesterday by the Gentle Brothers
and was billed to Cincinnati by
way Of Corsicana.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
General Sale at
Newberry Store

Observing the first anniversary
Of the entrance of }. j. Newberry
Company to California, a general
sale started in the local store to-
day and will continue throughout
the week. The sale will not be con
fined here, however, but will be held
in all the company s stores.
Since entering business on the
coast year ago, the Newberry
Company has enjoyed u splendid
success, according to company of
ficials. The local store, opened
since the first of the year, has like
wise enjoyed a splendid business,
ii was stated today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Monday, May Z, 1928

lone, unmasked bandit held up tIS'
Citizens bank here shortly after
noon today and escaped with $500
in currency.
The robbcr showed note through
n cage window to +. Ii. Schallert,
cashier, ordering him to give me
currency if you value your life. -
A number of people were passing
the bank at the time of the robbery,
but the bandit fled safely in an au-
tCmobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Agree To Amend
Jones-Reid Bill
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 7-HOuse
and senate flood cOnferees agreed
after - minutes discussion late to-
day to include amendments newly
suggested by President Coolidge in
the pending Jones Reid bill.
Chairman Jones Of the senate con-
fcrees said he believed Mr.. Coolidge
would sign the bill as amended. The
only important amendment provides
that the federal government would
pay cost of acquiring flOodways
only over rights Of way, where flood
waters have not previously run.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

been checked. scveraI lads being
tied for the honor of receiving the
gold medal offered by the FL Cen
tro Rotary club.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Parisienne Beaury Snoppe. 127 N.
Fifth St. Phone 7S3. adv

Ranch Employee Dies.-Liberato
Castro, SO, died suddenly Yesterday
morning on a ranch five miles north
Of Holtville Deputy Coroner
Thornton was called and the body
was brought to the Lemons Under
taking Parlors Death resulted from
cancer, il was declared. In view Of
the circumstances an inquest was
not deemed necessary. Burial was
made yesterday afternoon in the
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Probation Hearing Continued.

TIULdI4OII I1Ctl444I5 OO4I V111 tINSI'
The case Of the people against Roy
Raymond was continued by Judge
Finnev in superior court this morn
ing until May 10. Raymond was
released until that time on his own
recognizance. The defendant was
arrested some time ago on a charge
Of passing worthless checks and was
granted probation. The present
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

DR.. A. 3. EausJn, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

Late Model Used Cars wanted
for cash. Geo. Morrison, 676 Main.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit ASS n. 113 No. Fifth.
adv