davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
We Loan 90 Eun1, ouy or refin-
Ince. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

NJ liver Goes To Coast. II. Me,
Iver. secretary of the Imperial r.
r cation District. left FL Centre
this morning for Los Angeles where
lac will attend a meeting of the
executive board of the Boulder Dam
association. He will also attend to
some matters pertaining to the bond
ing of the weir to be installed in
tine Colorado river near the Mexican
lCrder line.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

suit to be expected from wet plat
form is that it may drive out of the
party many who favor prohibition
and are unwilling to yield their
views npon the subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
At Boston (Second Camel

Washington .. 202 600 oO0-5 7 o.
Boston ........ POI 923 0lX-ll 10 o.
Zachary, I.isenbecn and Kenna;
Morris and Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

Texas Rail Man Here. II. Nor
rs, manager of perishable traffic of
:he Southern Pacific with offices in
Houston, Tex, arrived in the valley
this morning. He will be here FOR
several days making Il tour of in
spcction in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

District Board Meets A meeting
Of the board Of directors Of the I'm
perial Irrigation district was held
Yesterday, but few matters of i'm
portance were brought before the
directors. The meeting was adjourn
ed after routine matters had been
disposed Of By the members.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
American
At Philadel Dhia

New York .... 300 900 O40-7 10 .
Philadelphia 100 $50 00O-4 > ?
Johnson and Collins; Grove, Or
woll and Cochranc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
GOOD FOR Csc

Valley Drug Company will accept
this coupon as 25c cash to apply on
a package Of ReDuce-Oids if pre-
sented before June 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
National
At New York

Philadelphia POO 200 O4o-S 10 3
New York .... 203 10 O4X-ll - !
Millej, Willoughby, Sweetland
McGraw and Schultz, Lerain; Al
hidge, Faulkner, and O Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Fined For Drunkenness

fined For Drunkenness-A. K.
Barrett. IS. Of Fl Centre entered 4
Plea Of guilty to charge of being
drunk when arraigned before Judge
Terkins in city court this morning
lie was sentenced to pay fine of
so or serve l. davs in the county
Jail. He paid the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
At Boston (First Camel

Washington -. 00l 600 oo0--l ! o
Boston .....-...- 900 130 00x-4 10 O.
Burke, Lisenbee. and Rucl; Ruf
fling and Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

Apricot prices IN the San Joaquin
valley are just one-half those of
1927 or $50 for No. l and $l5 for
No. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

filed at the county clerks office
this morning. They arc as follows:
J. d. Johnson against the Union Oil
company Of California;; Maggie
Brothers, a corporation, against F.
A. Baker; Hammond Lumber com
pany against John Sommer. The or.
ders were all filed uy attorneys for
the plaintiffs.
Ed Royce, Truck, Transfer and
Storage. On our seventeenth year.
Still growing. m W
Traffic Violators Fined.-Three
Of the four motorists summoned to
appear in Judge Mayfield'S : court
this morning in answer to charges
Of traffic violations entered peas of
guilty to minor offenSeS. The fourth
had not appeared at noon. The
fines imposed were as follows: F. c.
Lenna. fined 81. boulevard stop; G.
l.. Holiday, fined SO, speeding; G.
p. Delf, fined -, suspended, bou!e-
ward stop. c. Del Linto failed to
HIHtdi III NHShtI IL II tItlI St OF
speeding.
Youngster Rides Too Fast-Jenro
Tsuruton, aged Il, Of FL Centre was
tickettd by Motorcycle Patrolman
Ncatherhie last night for speeding.
According to the patrolman the
! !oungStcr was doing 50 miles an
hour in Z 20 mile zone at the time
Of his arrest. The youth was unable
to present a driver ; license and it
is expected that his parents will be
summoned to appear in police court
with him.
Will G. Newell is registered at
the Oregon this week buying all
kinds of hay for Kenneth R. Simp,
son & Company, Of Los Angeles.
Leave phone Or address. adv
Lingo Team Wins.-The Lingo
baseball team remped home an to
, winner in the game with the Holt
Vile team played at Wilson Field
last night. Leach pitched good ball
to hold the visitors in hand through
out the contest. Holtville rallied in
the second to score twice but from
that time on the Lineos led all the
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
dotel Coffee Shop. Air cooled. adv

Savage Plea Denied.-Motion Of
the defense TO set aside the informa-
tion of the case Of the people a
gainst O. \. Savage, Holtville dis
trict, was denied yesterday after
noon by Judge Vaughn y. Thomp-
son. The defendant was then ar
raigned and entered plea of not
guilty to charge of having made
an attack upon a woman and the
case was set for trial July 8. Lee
Nuffer appeared as defense attor-
ney while Edward b. Patterson APP
peared for the prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

Grass Fire Causes Alarm Fire.
men were called to Sixth and Lenrey
streets yesterday afternoon when a
grass fire endangered nearby
residence. A water line was brought
into play and the fire was quickly
cxtinguished. Only one truck an
swered the call.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
BASEBALL RESULTS

Score Of today's games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:45 p. Id
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

We Do Washing and polishing.
Du Sold Garage. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

TIL zee Cases Disnissed-Order for
1 he dismissal Of three cases were
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

Why Not Try the Liberty Cafe
and our new cheff Same old place
$50 Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

Divorce Action Filed.-A divorce
action was filed at the county
clerk 5 office this morning by jew
ell I. Cecil against Fred Cecil. The
complaint alleges that the defend
ant has been guilty to extreme
cruelty and haDitual intemperanee
and asks that the plaintiff be grant
cd a divorce and $50 a month for
the support Of the plaintiff and the
two minor children belonging to tn
couple. Hickcox and Trude appear
for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

DR.. Foncannon, osreopath- Room
&c Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Bank Quotations

BY United Press Leased Wire
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

DR.. E. ]. Barabe, Dentist, SAT Main
Ovc, Piggy Wiggly. Phone 3s2W,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Merchants lunch,
soc; Table d hote dinner, $l.0O.
Air cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

We Have the Most up-to-date
grease hoist and equipment to do
your greasing. Du Sold Garage. adv
Reckless Driver Jailed.-Harvey
B. Baldwin, 26, of Yuma, entered
a plea of guilty to charge of
reckless driving when arraigned be
fore Judge Lorenz at CaleXico YES.
terday. He was sentenced to pay 4
fine of $50 or spend 60 days in the
county Jail. lie was committed to
the custody Of the sheriff in default.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

Suit on Mining Claims. c.
Frank has filed a civil action
against Malind A. Stark, ct al, seek
ing TO quiet title to some mining
claims. The complaint AYERS that
The defendants have claimed rights
TO properties belonging to the
plaintiff and being several Flagpole
Claims and several Pole Claims. 10
Gated in the Poor Man s mining DIS
trict in this county. He asks that
the defendants be made to prove the
legality of their claims and that he
be given clear title to the properties
c. ). Mckelvey appears as attorney
for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

Everybody has Dislikes, but
Everybody likes Paul's Lemonade.
Whyi At Pickw.ck Stage Depot.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

cA BIG, refreshing breeze
always on tap, day or night.
It's yours with a G-E Fan!
Made in 6, 9, IL and I6-inch
sizes-oscillating and non-oscil-
lating tyPes-frOm IS up.
The G-E OscILLATlNG FAN
swings from side to side-whip-
ping stagnant air into life-cool-
ing an entire room. And, in the
o-inch size, it's price is but
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27
Puerile Foreign Policy

President Wilson's foreign policy
was decisive. 1t commanded re.
spcct for the United States through
ont the world. 1t pledged coopcra-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

Will G. Newell is registered at
the Oregon this week buying all
kinds of hay for Kenneth R. Simp,
son & Company, Of Los Angeles.
Leave phone Or address. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-27

Ed Royce, Truck, Transfer and
Storage. On our seventeenth year.
Still growing. m t W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
Demos as Caesar.
(New York Times. )

Although the details of Leon Trotskys ban ishment by the Soviet continue to reach this country from Moscow by way of Berlin, they to be sufficiently authenticated The cen sorship which prevents The Times and other newspapers from hearing directly from Moscow correspondents demonstrates that the Russian Government continues to rely the popular and ancient instrument of mperialism--the suppress sion of facts--to aid in the employment of auto cracy's second oldest penalty, punishment. In his determination to eliminate Trotsky and his less CT colleagues, Kameneff, Zinovief and Rakovsky Dictator Stalin is following the practices of every despotism that has existed since the world began practices that antedate civilization itself.
 The governmental system which Lenin saw as restoring the proper social and economic bal ance of man is being employed as imperial Rome and Czarist Russia employed it in common with all tyranncal forms of administration. A Consul fallen from power, conquer0r or Senator dis graced often spared from death by the Ro- mans because they felt that it was a far worse fate to send him to the borders of some wild land, his destiny to behold the Seven Hills again. The Cars in the same mood sent to Siberia many of those whom they wished to punish and for whom death seemed too lenient an end. In the history of civilization as soon as rulers have progressed beyond the point where the blood of the victim was the most pleasing sight to them, they have found the lingering horrors of punishment brought most qualification to their souls Not banishment such as Ci- ceros to Baiae. but banishment--such as is re- ported TOT Trotsky-to savage land where life must be lived in boredom and wretchedness
 In this country, or in any liberal democracy exile for political is an exercise of tyran- nous power so incredible that it could not even be conceived much less borne, by the public. The frequent use of his imperial force by the Soviet IS one or the things which distinguish the false ldeai or popular government from the true
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
WOMEN IN EVERYDAY WORK.

There are s,50O,000 American women who go to work every day, earning livelihood for them selves and, many of them, for dependents. or this number, there 2,000,00 who combine a career with family In many instances, some of them have linked successfully their careers with the responsibilities of motherhood without seriously handicapping themselves in either. And where the desire is present. there is no reason why one should seriously interfere with the other. The woman who really wants both usually finds a way to achieve her desires, and in most cases makes a happy combination out of the two.
 An ever increasing number of women are entering the professions There are 635,O00 school teachers, 564000 employed as of flee workers many in executive capacities, 140,- 900 nurses 13, 900 librarians 10000 college pres- dents and professors, 5000 physicians and an equal number of writers. Many inclined to agree with Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve of Banard College. who predicted that "In the fu- ture for economic and psychological reasons, it will be increasingly usual for the woman to have husband, children, home and a outside of the home.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
Can Anybody Lead the Democratic Party?
(New York World. ]

In a despatch from Washington to the Herald Tribune Mark Sullivan adds postscript to re- cent comment on the Jackson Day dinner. It was evident he says that most of the interest and most of the applause went to those speakers who, like Senator Reed and Senator Walsh. at tackled corruption within the Republican Party and singled if out the most hopeful Democratic issue. MT. Sullivan believes. in fact that many Democrats would like to make Republican cor ruption their sole issue and gives why. This is issue which, unlike Prohibition and foreign policy. does not divide the party. All good Democrats can agree upon the iniquity of the opposition.
 There is a good deal of evidence that this diagnosis is accurate one. and what it means among other things, is that any Democratic can didate who wishes to persuade his party to take positive stand and not a merely negative stand has his work cut out for him. Gov. Smith. for example. believes that the Democratic Party should "fearessly' declare itself on foreign relations. Prohibition, agriculture, reform of the governmental machinery. economic policy, servation and development of national re- sources and, in fact, any other question which arises.' Of course he is right. But in the cir cumstances it becomes his task to help convince his party he is right.
 This task in tho case of Gov Smith, will require special effort because there is no use disgusting the fact that many of the Democratic leaders who would like to play safe in the mat ter of national issues would also like to play safe in the matter of candidates. As Mr. Sulli- points out there many communities in which the local Democratic machine is opposed to Gov. Smith simply because it fears if it assents to his nomination it will lose it's leadership Con ditions of individual and local self interest" Mr Sullivan believes, are at bottom responsible for the opposition to Smith, and Mr Sullivan goes so far as to say that the leaders who represent this opposition compose little more than half of the party" These leaders thinking local ly in terms of their. own jobs, and not thinking nationally.
 The best way to make them think nationally, like the best way to make them think positively, is to nssert positive leadership in national af- fairs If it cannot be done that way, it cannot be done at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
THE BACKBONE OF THE NATION.

This evening throughout the nation almost one million boys from 12 to IT years of age will come to attention in recognition of the eighteenth natal anniversary of Boy Scouting In the interim since the movement was launched it has spread to the four corners of the earth It is one of the most significant movements of the age, one of the finest, and, we hope, one that will last out the ycissitudes of time.
 President Coolidge with his usual economy of words has aptly phrased the real worth Of the Boy Scout organization. He said:
 If every boy in the United States
 between the ages of + and IT could be
 placed under the wholesome influences
 of the Scout Program and should live
 up to the Scout oath and rules, we
 would hear fewer pessimistc words as to
 the future of nation.
 There is no movement of any time. ancient medieval or modern, among boys of this or any other nation that has done more than the Boy Scout movement to set up living standards of fine manhood and wholesome interests. It is an organization of, for and mainly by boys It has proven it's value in many ways. most of all in character forming. Juneau has two troops of Scouts of which it is proud And it's pride can only be increased by the enrolment in them of every boy of eligibility living in the city.
 Tonight the local Scouts will take part in the nationwide observance of the eighteenth an niversary of the formation of the organization On. February IS. get-together dinner of the lads and men. Fathers and Sons, will be staged under the auspices of the Scouts To encourage the Scout movement locally let every male adult in the city act as a host to some boy this oc- casion It will be a well deserved recognition of the work of the Scouts in the civic life of the community Let's honor the town by honorng the Boy Scouts and those boys who should of right belong to the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08

or rather the movement launched in his behalf,
 is meeting the hardest sleddng. Republican lead CTS, with a few notable exceptions, working for uninstructed delegations to the Kansas City Convention They do not favor Mr. Hoover if there is any chance to pick some other candidate who gives promise of carrying anything like as much popular support the efficient Secretary of Commerce has behind him at this time. Low den and Dawes distinctly anti-Coolidge in their politics. Therefore, their support in the east is not promising. Thus, Wall Street odds in the Republican nomination on the Demo- cratic, reflects in small degree the prevailing sentiment. Wagering is straw to indicate the direction of political winds but is not all- conclusive in basing predictions for national political weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
BETTING ON NOMINATIONS.

Wagers recently placed in Wall Street is eyi- political parties on the Presidential nomination this year Gov. AZ Smith rules a topheavy favorite for the Democratic nomination and money is being offered at odds seven to five that he will be his party's choice. In fact he is the only candidate mentioned in wagering circles
 Some conception of the Republican dsarray can be gained from the odds quoted Wall Street. One wager has been placed at to four and one-half, $2,0o0 to s9,00O that Mr. Coolidge will be renominated. Odds of two to one are offered that cePresident Dawes is not nom mated and similar odds against the nomination of former Coy. Frank O. Lowden MT. Hoover seems slightly stronger with eight to five odds that he does not receive the nomination
 Wagers and their odds do not furnish con elusive proof and are, in the main. based on local sentiment and conditions Thus Gov. Smith is undoubtedly New York's choice, and also that of wide section of the east for his party's favor. In the South, no doubt no such odds could be obtained on his chances for nomination This is reflected in recent statement by former said he doubted whether the New York Governor could be nominated although he declared in case he should be he was confident he would be el- ected. In the end. the confidence expressed by Mir Daniels will most certainly be factor counting very heavily for Gov. Smith at the Iiouston convention.
 It is tn the east that Mr. Hooyer's campaign # z I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
The Ananias Club

We parked here said the youth on the lonely read to the traffic cop who was snooping, To save gasoline and 50 we would have Q chance to discuss tne Fin. stein theory. a subject on which we do not agree"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
Real Thrill For Him

Huh. What are you doing [ the auto show" asked the motor ist
 oh" replied the pedestrian. q just wanted to experience the sen sation of weaving in and out Of this many machines without feel ing 1t was my last moment 6n elrth and not having the motor ists cuss me out or the traffic cop asking me if was coior blind"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
Speakin'a Curiosity.

Since he never saw a man who came to the auto show in a 1914 fliv spending his whole evening in front of 5000 straight eight. how do you suppose that bird ever thougEs up that one about eat being able to look at king2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
He's the Limit

To head the list of meanest men l pick the weather man, For us he doth show no regard at all, alack, With zero he will make us think the winters really here. And when we dress for it. To, he brings the summer back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08

senator-eleet vare's indignation over th. con test charges brought against his right to the seat lie claims by William E. Wilson seems so much wasted energy Whether Mn Wilson wins or loses, il is apparently, inevitable that MT Ware is bound to lose in the last analysis What the Senate did to Col. Frank L. Smith of Illinois it is virtually certain to do to Ware
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08

The alienists employed by Hckmans attorneys consider him insane, suffering from dementia praecox. Alientists of the State of Caliofrnia declare the youthful, sef-confessed murderer and kidnapper to be and sane at the time his crimes committed The jury has the last say and # remains to be seen what il will say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
Exception

It's a grand thing to be able to rise to the occasion" remarked the Thoughtful Guy.
 "Yeah? How about the fellow who is being lynched?" asked the Smart Aleck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
Names Is Names
More OF Less True

More or Less True
 When it comes to dating, girl isn't as interested in what's in a boy friends head as she is in what's in his dads garage.
 If she still feels a queer ssnsa- ion when she goes into barber shop she may swear she's only 20, but you know she's, over 40 Another thing hard to under .land is HOW men can get inter- esied in astronomy these days when calves are so much more interesting than stars.
 A married man always wonders how bachelor manages to finish the story he starts to tell without any aid from the back seat.
 Even the boy who couldn't ever remember em in school finds it easy to remember dates now that the cost Of them so often mear coffee and sandwiches for lunch the rest of the week for him.
 The aboyeihe-knee skirts would be all right if all legs looked like q million dollars, but the great majority of them also look like % cents in plugged dimes.
 Women say they want husbands they can look up to, but what most of them really want are hus- hlnds with enough money to en- able them to look down on other folks
 If he enjoys fashionable func- aions the chances are no biogr-i- pher ever will waste any time writing the story of his life as an inspiration to the youth of the land.
 When the dear ladies learn to pay some attention to time we reckon they'll start turning ou. ladies wrist watches that will keep time.
 Smoking may not keeI a girl out of heaven, but it's mighty apt to keep some of them out of mat rimony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08

Democratic convention so near the Mexi- can border will give lot of Mexican politicians chance to see how harmony is preserved in the deliberations of Nordic political assemblies - Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
Deserves the Chair

A f.end who's even worse Than gouging money lenders s one who, in backing out, VIII dent your brand-new fen
 dcrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
Observations of oldest Inhabitant

lrln remember when the par- ents who worried until their chi!- dren all were in bed could at least rest peacefully from 12 o'clock on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08

We may as well be prepared to understand that the noise you will hear over the radio when the politicians take the air will not be lack of party harmony but static.-(Atlanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08

Next to skating on thin ice, the most exciting sport this winter is watching ceytain candidates trying to get under tha "crustd of another. - (Des Mines Register)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
Passina Observation

It is as hard for some people to keep a secret as 'tis for all of us to keep the Ten Command- ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
Goina upl

Where are you going?" l
 Asked a short skirt I'd spied-- I think I'm going to waist"
 With a grin it replied.-Sam Hill in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
Trouble of Driving After Dark

Trouble of Driving Arter park
 Why do you say you are so puzzled, Harry?" asked his wife.
 I'm not sure whether that was tire that blew out or a bandit taking shot at us," he replied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08

From what I see of them,
 (Remember what I've said), Is that I'll bet ere long
 They'll ornament the head Adam Breede in Hastings Tribune
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08

From what I've seen of some
 I've noticed everywhere, If they just keep on going
 You won't see 'em for the air. z Norman Ralson in Circleville Her add.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08

Interesting Information Mo Grass lives in Pittsburg.