davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07

"a drink of impure water may turn
happy vacation into disaster. There
is one way to prevent such calamity
Vaccination is routing the Scourge OF
typhoid in the same way that vaccin-
alton is annihilating smallpox which
was the enemy of mankind through
centuries.
The educational committee of the
Minnesota State Medical Association
in a bulletin today urges people to
be vaccinated against typhoid before
going on long vacation.
Protection is so certain ana SO
easy" says the warning to vacauon-
lists. Three doses Of typhoid vaccine
stimulates a resistance which gives
assurance that the vacation will not
be spoiled by a long illness. We know
that it will protect. Experience is the
teacher. The United States modified
100000 men for the World War and
by sanitation and vaccination against
typhoid fever kept the incidence OF
this disease down to 1929. In the
Spanish American War when the
average strength of the army was
only 148,OOO and incubation against
typhoid fever was not practiced over
10000 cases occurred.
MANY people do not take this pre-
caution because they think infection
can be contracted only by drinking
impure water. They say we are going
to the woods where we will not come
in contact with other people or water
subject to the pollution of civilization;
or, we are to be in cities where the
water supply is pure. 1t is true that
typhoid is not nearly so common as IL
was ten years ago. Sanitation ana
other preventive measures have cut
down the incidence tremendously. In
1926 two hundred Seventy-two cases
occurred in Minnesota and in 1928
eighty-six cases. The vaccine is no
longer taken to protect against typhoid
contracted from grossly insanitary
conditions, but against infection which
finds it's way through the strongest
defense sanitation can put up.
lone typhoid carrier, cook, or a
waitress in a restaurant or dairy
plant maintains typhoid and spreads
the cases far and wide. carrier is
one who after recovery from dag
nosed or undiagnoSed case OF typhoid
fever continues to shed typhoid bacilli
in secretions from the body. This
condition may continue for month
or year and sometimes for life. The
severity of the typhoid attack has
nothing to do with establishing the
carrier state. The mildeSt of cases
may continue to shed the organism.
The mild cases sometimes are not
recognized as typhoid fever, and the
carrier state developing as result Of
such an attack is not easily located.
Tourists eating in many restaurants
and drinking milk in different places
can never tell when they will be serv-
ed with food which has been handled
by carrier Even when at home peo-
Pile are exposed to this method OF
contracting the disease. One who is
not specifically protected is never en-
tirely safe.
Typhoid vaccine protects against
the carrier and other accidental infec-
ton. Gross insanitary conditions no
longer exist in well governed COM
munitieS The vaccine therefore,
should be taken by everyone and par
ticularly those who are travelling. The
immunization is produced by three
doses of the vaccine given one week
aport."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07
Kansan Tells of Early Days
On West Branch Farm
Where HOOVER Was Born
E. D. King Recalls Life in Quaint Quaker Settlement II
Iowa-Lived With Candidates Family.

E. D. King, 1916 Richmond Street. Kansas City, Kansas.
has many interesting incidents relate about the Hoover fam
y having himself lived in the Hoover home West Branch
Iowa. at the time Herbert Hoover was born.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07

a 1929 contest prize of $3.50 for the
writer of song accepted as suitable
for use at Legion national conven-
TONS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
JUDGE THOMPSON
GIVES BARNUM
JAIL SENTE nee

4. "arnnm Of Brawley, convicted
by jury in Superior Judge V. n.
Thompson's S court Monday on
charge Of contributing to the delin-
qucncy Of his 16-year-old daughter,
Flora, today was sentenced to
term Of one year in the county jail.
G. r. Kirk was Barnum 8 attorney.
w. S. Mcdonald pleaded not gull
ty to charge Of failing to provide
for his minor children. Judge A.
{. Finncy, before whom he appear.
cd. ordered him released on his own
rccognilancc and the matter was
contlr''cd for six months after the
defendant had made provision for
the care of his family over that
period Of time, according to court
reports. j. +. Simpson was his at
torncy.
Date Of plea by W. f. Shaw on a
charge Of assault with a deadly
weapon WAS continued until next
Frida.--. {. L. Brown was his at
torncy.
Bencfacio Dclgado pleaded not
guilty to a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon and his trial was set
for January ,, 1929. +. r. Utlcy
represented him.
Miller Love s plea on a charge Of
assault with a deadly weapon was
continued until December 21, owing
to the illness of his attorney, \. L.
ScbilIc.
p. II. Rilcy's probation hearing
on bad check and grand theft
charges was continued until next
Friday. Frank Birkhauser was his
attorney.
Kenyon Taylor's probation hear
ing on a charge of contributing to
the delinquency of minor was con
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
MONkI {; S
ltzs6ssa. Observation-Disclosures

A stirring tale of the Russian
revolution is unfoldod in Adora-
tion, Which comes tonight to tn"
West Coast Imperial Theatre, star
ring Billie Dove and Il rev NAL"
star Nicholas Soussanin, in the
male lead.
Our old friend Antonio Moreno is
again seen on the screen after a
lengthy ahscucc, in the role Of
Scrge, Pnncc Orloff.
collaboration tells the struggles
of members Of the Russian nobility
who wera reduced to poverty and
mental labor by the overthrow Of
the Gar The action of the play
opens with the answer to the Car 5
call to arms at the opening Of the
World War. The aristocracy, caught
in the marlstrom Of that gigantic
conflict, fights desperately only to
find itself threatened and eventually
ovcrthroWn by Bolshcvism.
Tho fi!m is highly emotional and
grips the interest of the audience
throughout.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Wilson School

Citizcnship-Thc pupils are writ
ing every Wednesday on some topic
concerning citizenship. They look
forward with a great deal of inter
est and always look for the best side
of things TO write about. Some of
the topics on which they have writ
ten are: "Citizenship at Wilson
School, "Loyalty," Willingness
10 Coopcrateo and "Courtcsy TO
Associates and Teachers. > Appear
ing in this paper is one of the citi-
zcnship papers chosen from one of
the classes. These papers give an
example of good citizenship and
then questions are asked about what
has been written.
Self Control-To be a good citi-
zen in every way You must have self
control, because You must be able to
control yourself One way Of con-
trolling yourself is not to let your
temper get ahead of YOU. You must
be able TO make yourself do what
YOU should do, not always what you
want to do. Sometimes the things
YOU want to do are the things YOU
shouldn't do. It j, at such times
that you should have plenty Of self
control.
One class in our school had the
blackcst name of all the classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14

Every teacher said he hated the bell
to ring for this class to come into
his room, because they were always
so noisy and caused so much disturb
ancc. Finally This class decided to
bccon" the best class in school. One
morning, in their home room, they
decided to start out and lie the class
that all teachers liked to see come
into their rooms. They started that
day and kept it up.
What do you think of this class
self control? What do YOU think
the teacher thought Of their self
control? Why do you think self
control has anything to do with citi-
zcnship? Why do you think this
class wanted to be the best in
school 2-Florcncc Hess.
Biz Ball Game In the last 80
minutes Of the noon hour on Tues
day the first team of girls Of Will
son and Mrs. Noss' first team of
boys had Il very interesting game.
In most cases the boys defeat the
girls badly but they surely didn T
This time. The score was 81 in the
BOYS favor Outscorcd by only one
run. the girls were given a little
more hope Of winning the next game
played with an out of town team.
Ralph connor, editor; Alice Water
man and Maxine Morgan, assistants.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Never Before Have Bicycles
Been So Popular

The bicycle today is practically as
as the auto in thou
sands of American homes. 1t is the
favorite method of transportation
for the youngsters. Wards offers
the best in both quality and value at
the lowest price.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
FORCED TO SLEEP IN
CHAIR GAS SO BAD

"Nights sat up in chair, I had
such stomach gas. ! took AdIcrika
and nothing eat hurts mo now. l
sleep fine. Mrs. Glenn Butler.
Even the FIRST spoonful Of Ad-
lcrika relieves gas on the stomach
and removes astonishing amounts Of
Old waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. 30 matter what YOU
AaFc tried for your stomach ana
bowels, Ad!cIlka will surprise YOU.
FicmcHt' ) Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Harding School

We are going to have party
next Tuesday, late in the afternoon
We are going to draw names. The
presents we buy are not to cost
more than - ccnts'It will be great
fun. Eunicc Young, 4B.
went to the airport one day. |
saw very big airplanc. 1t had
three engines. 1t was the biggest
plane that | ever saw. | would like
to ride in this airplane. | would like
to ride high in the clouds.-LcX
Whatlcy, 2B.
One Christmas Santa Claus came
to Imperial in an airplanc. He
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
BEWARE THE COUGHS
THAT FOLLOW FLU!
They May Weaken Your System and
Lead to Serious Trouble

You can stop them now with
Crcomulsion, an cmusificd crcosote
that is pleasant to take. Crcomulsion
is medical discovery with two-foId
action; il soothcs and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
OF all known drugs creosotc is rec
ognizcd by high medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agen-
cics for coughs from colds and
bronchial irritations. Crcomulsion
contains, in addition to crcosotc,
other healing elements which soothc
and hcaI thc inflamcd mcmbranes
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM Ell CENTRO'S SCHOOLS

by the committee members.
Those receiving certificates were:
GA Bert Gibson, Lester King and
Virginia Burke; 6B-Montc Pcratt,
Freddie Reagan and Ellis Hanback, !;
GB-Allyene Pyle, Randall Conner
and Myrle Tinker; 5A-John Schrei-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14

and stop the irritation, while the
crcosote goes on TO the stomach, is
absorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat of the trouble and checks the
growth Of the germs.
Crcomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of coughs
from cold, bronchitis and minor
forms Of bronchial irritations, and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
if not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your drug
oist -(adV.)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Lincoln School

Members of the Lincoln School
safety Committee were awarded
their certificates at an assembly
held recently. These certificates are
given for personal service rendered
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14

Roach, charged with forgery, was
continued until next Friday. Attor.
ncy NJ. c. Atchison represented him.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14

brought gifts to the poor people,
Thomas Daniels, "a.
[ had a cousin and he had a
present and he wanted to know
what was in the package but |
never told him.-Tranl Oswalt, PA.
Santa Claus comes in Il sleigh
with lots of toys and at midnight
down the chimney he comes and in
the morning | have some toys
Howard Roberts, "a.
We are going to give a Christmas
party, if we are good workers. We
are going to draw names and then
we are going to give presents to the
people whose names we draw
Georgia Francis, 3A.
We are going to have an honor
roll in the "a s. If we get our names
on it we are good workers.
Dorothy Lee, "a.
We drew Santa Claus with a
red cap and red coat.-Glynadcan
Utley, 3A.
The kindergarten room is looking
like Christmas with decorations of
Santa Claus and his reindeer and
Christmas candles. A spirit of
secrecy prevails for they are max
ing gifts for mother and father.
Mckinley School
The holiday season is near. Christ
mas songs, stories and pictures are
being studied. In the different rooms
are some very beautiful Christmas
borders. In the main hall is big
Christmas tree. 1t is beautiful with
jcicles and ornaments. Everybody is
enjoying it.
The 2B's are planning a Merry
Christmas for mother. They are
painting mayonnaisc Jars or Jelly
glasses and shellacing them for
vases. They are Gcssoing coffee
cans for candy boxes and cigar
boxes for work boxes.
The 2B's have been writing thcir
spelling and arithmetic. The follow
Ing people have written very neat
papers during the last two DAYS:
George Lewis, Pauline Oswald.
Evelyn Matthews, Sally Gonzalez,
Robert Cumerine and Robert Mack
Henderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14

Royal walnut, topworkcd on Cali
fornia black, has given some good
returns in Contra Costa county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14

ner and Dorothy Lou Gillian; 5B-
Cecil Gipson, Mary Katherine Hor-
ton and Bobbie Thackcr; 5B-Don-
aid Bonar and Naomi Woodbury.;
4A-William Hamilton and Eleanor
Childcrs.
New Safety Committee members
were appointed, including: GA -
Clyde Dilbeck, Clifford Clark and
Helen Black; 6B-Leroy Kirk
patrick, T. J. Payne and Jack Hens
ley; 6B-Jamcs McCollum, Donald
Iarncll and Elizabeth Tagg; ga
Everett Thomas and Pauline Murry;
3B-Harold Phillips and Florence
Mckenzie; 5B - Charles Schumm
and Birdie Kirkpatrick; 4A-Lcon-
ard Carey and Helen Dowd.
Lincoln school pupils contributed
the following items for this week 8
school notes:
The ga grade, taught by Mrs
King, is making relief maps Of Cali
fornia. We are making them Of
8 by 10 cardboard and made the
mountains of papier machc, which
is made as follows: Newspaper,
(prcferably Press torn into little
pieces and pour boiling water over
it.-Ethol Pearl Cross.
Every room in Lincoln school is
adorned very beautifully with all
kinds of Christmas decorations, in
Guiding calendars and round, jolly
Santa Claus which are either cut
from tinted construction paper or
drawn with colored chalk on the
blac kboards. 1t is a great delight to
walk through the different rooms,
because it seems as if you had fallen
into fairyland, it is so colorful. --
Dorothy Holt, GA.
Have Bird Club
The "a class has an Audubon
club. There are Al members. We
already have studied two birds, the
mcadowlark and the red shaftcd
flickcr.-Robcrt Graves.
The 5A has started Current
Event club. Mary Louise Burke is
our postmstrcss. We will open our
box twice a wcck.-Paulinc Murry.
We have a Red Cross honor roll
in our room. There are % boys and
girls that joined. Those that joined
got small badge with "Scrvicc y
on it.-Mareia Lee Cox, GA.
In our school room We are making
Christmas presents for our mothers
and fathers. We made spelling
books. We have a Christmas motto
on our blackboard reading like this:
"Thcrc $ none so poor but he may
give, none so rich but may re-
ccivc. '-M Mary Becker, "a.
Mrs. MrCrory's 6B class is max
ing candle holders and candles for
Christmas presents. We moulded the
holders and will paint them and
then we will make the candles. 1t
is very much fun.-Bcth Adele
Palmer.
Dear Rcaders-All last week there
was a boy sick that belonged in our
room. One day Mrs Armstrong, our
teacher, suggested to the class to
write him letter and send him a
Christmas card that we made our
selves. The boy 5 name was David
Roberts. On Friday We went TO Mrs.
MrCrory's room to see their sand
table. They gave us some moving
pictures. It was not like a picture
show. II was Just pictures of ccr-
tain places in Switzerland and Hol-
land. We enjoyed it very much
Juanta Fisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14

tinued until January l8, 1929. A.
Blaisdcl was his attorney.
The probation hearing of William
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-04-20
Coming to Art Exhibit
Newcomers Club, with Friends, Will
Be Here Tuesday Afternoon

The Newcomers Club of Duke
University will sponsor the eX-
hibition of the Southern States
Art League in Person hall next
Tuesday afternoon. This is the
only organization outside of
Chapel Hill which participates
in supporting the project.
The exhibition begins Monday
and lasts through the week.
There is no admission charge,
and everybody is invited.
Mrs. G. d. Collins, wife of the
professor of physics in Duke
University, is president of the
Newcomers. The forty members
are to bring friends with them,
and it is expected that more than
a hundred Durham women will
be in Tuesdays party of visitors.
The Chapel Hill women who
constitute the reception commit
tee for the afternoon are the of
ficers of the art department of
the Community Club MRS.
Mary Graves Rees, Mrs. N. B.
Adams, and Mrs. E. c. Metzen-
thin), Mrs. Paul John Weaver,
Mrs. j. S. Henninger, Mrs. w.
d. Booker, Miss Mabel Mallett,
and Mrs. w. S. Bernard.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-04-20
New Hardware Co.
MOOre-JOhnsOn Successors to Clarenc,
Wills's Concern

T. M. Johnson of Southern
Pines and his son-in-law, Ralph
M. Moore of Greenville, N. c.,
have bought out the Chapel Hill
Hardware Company and have
entered the business here under
the name of The Moore-Johnson
Hardware Company pfeaafh 4Feff, eff, the
last few days, they have been
rearranging and replenishing
their stock and now are all ready
for customers.
The new firm will carry not
only hardware, but paints and
various kinds of building sup
plies and house furnishings.
Mr.. Johnson was brought up
in Johnston county. He has been
a merchant for more than %
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson have II
children. The FIVE eldest daugh-
ters are married. The eldest
son, Hurley, and sister will be
in the Chapel Hill high school
next year, and there are three
younger children. The family
is keeping its home in Southern
Pines until the end of the school
year, when it will move to
Chapel Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore are already established
here, and he will be steadily at
the store from now on.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-04-20
FIRE PROTECTT(lN
BETTER; COST OF
INSURANCE
There May Be a Reduction in
Premiums of as Much
as 25 Per Cent.
NEW WATER MAINS LAID

In consequence of the employ
ment by the town of full-time
men at fire headquarters, and the
extension of the water mains,
fire insurance premiums in
Chapsl Hill may be reduced by
as much as 25 per cent. This
is what a representative of the
state insurance department tells
Town Manager Edward M.
Knox.
Since the premiums paid in
Chapel Hill amount to about
$4,000 a year, this means an
annual saving of about $4,000.
Two men are now at head
quarters continuously, day and
night. The Importance of this
full-time service was proved by
two recent fires, one at the w. E.
Caldwell and the other at the L.
r. Wilson home. On each ocea-
sion the engine was out of it's
stable and on the way within a
few seconds after the alarm
sounded, and the fire was extin-
guished before it could gain
headWay.
New mains have been laid, or
soon will be laid, through NAL
lett street from the main street
to Cameron avenue; through
Battle lane from the main street
to the campus line by the new
dormitories; and through the
Rosemary lane block between
Columbia and Church streets.
Water for fire protection is now
available all over town, and in
all the outlying residential col
onies but one. 1t is not known
when that one, the Gimghoul,
will be brought into the fire pro-
lection zone.
Mf KKHex was asked yesterday
when the reduction in insurance
premiums would go into effect.
He said he did not know exactly,
but supposed it would be as soon
as water was turned into the
new mains.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-04-20
Pugh's Bad Friday
Printshop Manager Encounters Rough
Luck on the 18th

Friday the 18th held to its
reputation for w. M. Pugh, man.
ager of the Orange Printshop.
He started out for Raleigh
early in the morning. He knew
the gas was low in the tank but
thought there was enough to
take him to the filling station
near the one-mile bridge. Just
before he reached the eastern
edge of the village his gas gave
out. He went first to the Wheel
er and then to the Leavitt house,
to telephone to the garage, but
nobody answered the bell. Then
he crossed thetstreet and start
ed for the Henderson house.
When he vaulted the stone wall
he stepped into some soft earth,
his ankle twisted under him, and
he fell. The pain was excruci-
ating, and he lay helpless on
the ground.
A group of men on the porch,
who had come to Chapel Hill for
the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Henderson, ran out to give him
aid; and after them came a
negro woman, a servant, who,
Strengthening his ankle with ex-
pert hands, suddenly ended his
suffering.
After the gas had come, he
went on to Raleigh. There the
pain returned. and he had to 90
to doctors office and have an
x-ray photograph taken. For
three or four days afterward he
walked around on crutches.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-04-20
In the Summer Faculty
Experts in Elementary Education TO
Be Here This Year

A department of elementary
education, in which the students
will receive regular college cred
its, will be a part of the organ
ization of this years University
Summer School. Among the
members of the faculty will be
Miss Josephine Swift of the
University of Cincinnati (fine
arts) Miss Vesta M. Shimel of
Grand Rapids, Michigan (indus-
trial arts) Miss Welthie Buker
of the st. Cloud Normal School
(specialist in reading) Miss
Ann l.. Mullin of the Vermont
Normal School (specialist in
reading) Miss Stella Higgins of
Ypsilanti, Michigan (arithme-
tic) Miss Hazel Bradley of the
University of Michigan (social
sciences) I; and Miss Lula Cobb
of the Maryland State Normal
School (language).
II. w. Crane, psychologist in
the University faculty, will give
a course of lectures for teach
ers, on mental hygiene; and Mr..
Herring Of the New York state
department of education will lee
ture on psychology in elemen-
tary education. H. e. Alexan-
der of the University of Nebras-
ka will give an orientation course
in science. Plays and games
will be the province of w. H.
Lauritson Of the University of
Nebraska, and Miss Beust will
have children's literature.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-04-20
Chapel Hill Chaf

| have been apprized of the
fact that other groups are more
imposing, in aggregate stout
ness, than the passengers who
strained the springs of Mr.. Sum-
merlin's car on recent trip to
Winston-Salem. The basso pro-
fundo contingent in the Presby-
terian choir, composed of l.. M.
Brooks, Malcolm Little, and G.
A. Harrer, has total poundage
of 900 pounds. And Raymond
Adams shows me a photograph,
clipped from a Methodist church
paper, of three clergymen whose
combined weight is within 80
pounds of half a ton, an average
of 303 pounds per capita-or,
perhaps it should be per corpus.
These three members of the
Dakota Conference are Rev. C.
A. Bates, Rev. H. w. Minish, and
Rev. X. p Kilbourn.
When | arrived at the post
office last Friday morning |
found in colloquy the stalwart
Policeman Mayes in his dark
blue uniform and the diminutive
Ben Guion in his suit of white.
Ben had, besides his scooter
cycle, four large bundles that he
had just got from the parcel
window, and Mr.. Hayes was pro-
posing to help him homeward
with the load. The offer was
accepted, and the two set off up
the street, the policeman bearing
the three largest bundles, Ben
holding the smallest one in his
left hand and rolling the cycle
with his right. They chatted and
laughed with each other as they
went. AS | followed along be-
hind it occurred to me that | had
never before seen The Law per-
sonified in such appealing guise.
Recent advertisements of the
Ford Motor Company in the
weekly papers are rather re-
Continued on page sir)