davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11
TINE TO MAKE AMENDS

Several thousand Americans should be and prob
ably are, feeling mighty wrathy these days. We have
in mind the veterans of the Spanish American War as
they read in the papers Cf the pitifuy small pension
the government gives the widow of their old cOmnlan
der, Major General Fred Funston
government rich allows Mrs. Funston
pension CT 500 per month"; considerably less than the
expense account Of minor official in the government
employ
This not being sufficient 20 support her two minor
daughters, this splendid wife CT fine and outstanding
American general has been forced to work daily, IN
order to make both ends meet.
There is another child According to re-
ports he is fine young fit of worthy sire.
But he cannot aid much in supporting his mother, for
she has given him to the government the she
gave his father. He is Fred Funston. second lieuten-
ant in the army air service. Anyone knows how much
there IS left second lieutenant pay day. with
the most rigid economy
the lips Cf every American. 1t was repeated in the
breath with Dewey What the immortal ad-
mra to the navy Funston was to the army. He
who trapped and captured Agunaldo, the Fill
pino leader, when other, and supposedly able
men, had failed
To the credit cf the California legislature, be it
said they have memoralized congress to grant Mrs.
Funston suitable pension. She herself has never
sought to have increase. General Funston died
in harness, serving his country to the last The least
the country he served faithfully do to make
amends for its neglect of the past years. by award
ing suitable allowance to Mrs. Funston and making
retroactive. There's Job for the entire California
delegation in congress to take up immediately
To which every Spanish War vet and every true
American, will say Amen
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11
THE ACT CHANGES

The orchestra leader sigraed his men to break
forth into a snappy tune. Out on the stage from
other side care a rood locking man and woman FOR
the rcyt twenty r. rutes more vaudeville audience
was deliphted with their singing and dancing plus the
witty chatter of the couple they performed their
turn. ~,
Men women and children rcalr enioved Billy
MonteCmcry and Florence Moore. Ihey were clean,
bright end viyacOus. and a usual thing audience n
vaudeville houses al the country were loathe to
see them give way to the flowing act.
Billy Montgomery lust the kind Of good look
ing clean cut chap that folks like to watch He could
sing well. dance a little better and play excellent
foil for his beautiful partner.
A few davs ago in New York old, broken. dia7l-
dated man stood at tire bar Of Justice charged with
stealing . coat With ears streaming down his
cheeks his hands trembling and his head wobblirg,
the Old admitted the charge end thanked the udGc
when he hod been sentenced to jail for six months.
"Tt will give chance to get straight again,
Judge" he told the court. "lVe been taking drugs for
years and have had real chance to try and break
the habit Six months on the island will help and
II try TO make the best Of it."
TIE sprightly young dancer and the broken old
man were and the can2 person - Billy Mont
gomcry The change had been made in few short
years From vaudeville headIincr 10 bum
TIE drug addict deserves nitv and should be treat
ed as a sick person Blu. the judge who show any
leuiency to drug seller is woefullv falling short in
his duty The drug seller is murderer of the worst
ort should be given the extreme penalty OF the law
On every occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11

from behind bush popped the real
Bob Cat, and not Il make believe
one
"Gurr!' howlcd the hungry Bob
Cat.
ooh, MY cried Uncle Wig
gily. Nov | must do some tt my
very best running and Jumping!
Yes, indced.' So the bunny started
and the Bob Cat started alt,s him.
Vncia Wiggiiy ran toward the bac,>
yard and the mud puddle. Ills little
burric. saw him coming.
"Oh, how fast DaddicuWs Is
ru2ning!' said JiuSlc.
"No wonder. The Bob ca Is af-
ter him. - cried Baby Eunty. "Oh
jump! Jump. Unkic Wig. she
shouted. So Uncle Wiggily made Il
lucky jump over the mud paddle
where raddv had played. TIN the
Bob Cat jumped to g2t the rabbit,
but his paws slipped ia the SOFT
ground. ncje Wiggily jumped clear
over the puddle, but tn Bob Cat
fell night down in the mldd'r and
OH, dear me! How mucky and mud
dy he was. Out the Bad Chap
cfawlcd, very much ashamed u.
himself and back to the field ha
crawled without getting any rabbi,
that day. 80 everything came out
all right.
And if the fountain pen via give
the biotter drink of .uh nstotr il
goes to bed, | III tel You next about
tncle Wiggily's 5 alarm clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11

as the others.
"Ob Bunty! That i. 900 bad,
said Uncle Wiggily kindly. 'You
must watch and not try to Jump in
slippery places If Il Bad Chap mad
been chasing you now, he would
have caught YOU when YOU slipped.
Iov little rabbits cannot be too
careful il your Jumping NOW W.
VIII try it once more. =
The next time Baby Bupfy. who
wa a little orphan rabbi; living
for while with Uncle Wiggill
s-arted her jump far enough from
the edge of the mud puddle 50 sho
did not slip aud she jumped quite
lon- way for such a little grl
bunny.
~ cry good! Very good, indeed,
r'nty, cried Uncle Wiggily,
~laI?ing his paws. "That 5 the way
I" jump when u Bad Chap is chas-
ing You. >
WHY don't You show us how
yor would jump, Dadiicums. if Il
Fad chap chaset you?" said Jingle
"Oh, J thinH that would be lot
o. fun! cried F1bl Bunt..
"Wbat, fur to have ory Daddi.
crnS chased Us & Bad Ch1r'' ask.
cd Jiug,e. 'Oh, that would le ter
rib'e,'
NO, No." said Bunty. 81 maau
r would be fun to MAKE believe -
Bed chap was chasing Tn}ic Wig
and then for IL to sc how far he
could jlmP-I mean hos far Unkin
W. could jump.
"That's a good ilta, Bun-.,'
said vi. LongoaTs. I'm do it. ono
who teaches should always show
tl' pupils now 10 do it. Now II 20
back ir tine field little way. and
conc running fast into the yard.
I'll give a Jump and show You how
d. i
., Unc}e Wig.,Iy went 10 a field
L,-oad the bungalow yard aad, as
b." got thcrc, all cf q sudden, out
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WTGGILY'S LUCKY
JUMP

Early one evening after an Apri;
shower had sprinkled the woods
and fields aro0nd Uncic Wissily :
hollow stump bungalo" with soft
and gentle rain the rabbit gentle
war called To his forty sixteen H.
tie bunny boys and girls:
'Como cut to tit thac1 yard,
MY dears, and | VIII watch yoA
practice your jumping lessons"
Fo. You know that rabbits, COG
eats and al animals mus. Study
and practice their lessons gust Us
do YOU boys and girls. Dogs. when
they are puppies. must practice
barking. PussicS mus practice
mew:ng and purring aHl how to-
eaten things in thei. claws. R7b-
hits mus learn to jump. fer tAot
are such gentle creatures that ths
onlr way they can escape, whom
hungry Woles. Foxes cr Bob Cat,
ct if1er thcm, is ~ running fa.-
and jumping.
50 thst j. why Unrl, Wisgily
called to his bunny children to
come out in the ward and practice
jumping. IL wanted to be sure that
If ever they were chased By a Bad
CLAY, the little boy or girl rabbit,
would have chance TO Ct away
'T taking biz leaps to @ to
placr waer. they might hide be-
nea5h the root If i. free or in It
riar patch.
"Tha ground j., nice auI soft.
now, for jumping, " said Jncl,
".ggilT 10 his little boy and girl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11

rabbits. The rain has made II soft.
Now come, Hustcr and Custlr, W.
will let You start. Show me how far
YOU can jump
So the two boys took turns in
running half the length of the yard
and then leaPinS far and high into
thc air. Hustcr did very well and
custer wasn't far behind in this
jumping race.
Now let some Of the girls
tsE . sad Uncle Wiggils. ''llcrc,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE s SALE.

y HvrCaS, 0cta,It has gc"H lA,,Gv
IN ,Hc p"ynIt4,t C4 Inc Iu,t,ptCuAcS,
.yc,.4Uu ~ ,ahd IN tnc ucrlOr.n,t"cc
certain D"cu OF IrUSt, dLtcd the Jtu
day or ->UVeMDcr, IJ-I ny NdrHr,
brothers y Company, a corporation.
as IruSuOr, 10 -NauOnal BankItal y
company, a corporation, rs irIs-
tee, ana Bank OF Italy National
rust and savings Association, Il
na5loHal banking aseOciatlJu, rs
Beneficiary, winch Dccd OF Irust
was rccorucd ON the 10th day o.
November, 1872, in book ls4 Of
Official kpcorts, pagc - ct seq, Inl.
pcr.H. 'puntE h.,v.ds tduiotn.3
aud
Whereas the lawful owner and
holder or sal indebtedness &nL
dCyd cf trust having applCd 70 mi
directed tie sad trustee IN Wr.'ih,
90 execute the trust By saiu Fcrti
Of trust created, and 10 maH.' a"E,
pursuant tucTctO; and
v h,rcaS, Notice OF Breach Of t3c
obligation OF the trustor has bp,'i
recorded, as IS provided for by law,
and molc than three months having
e!apsed since the said recordatIOn.
ana said trustee deemlng it best t.
sell sad premises and cstatc as It
whole now remaining, subject to
Said Deed o. Trust in order to fu,-
til t't purposes thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that on Monday, the 29th day
f April. 1929, at the hour OF Ii
clock y. NJ, thereof, at the from.
Goor Of the County Courthouse. in
the sid COUNT of Imperial, State
of California, the National Ban.-
italy Company. Il corporation, trus.
tee, viii, under and pun 5uant Iii.
aforesaid Decd Of Trust. q = At pl1-
he auct'Cn, To the ~ .'cgi -. al, p
for cash n United Sf1rr. gold coin,
'Hc foll""in% GcNcr.5c3; r,., urn.
pcrtE mentioned in said Dccd ut
Trust, situated in the County Of I'M.
pcrial, State Of California, to-wit.
Lot -Four O., Block Thirty
nlno (39), Townsitc of the City
of FL Ccntro, subject to loan in
favor Of the Home Builders
Loan Association of Pomona.
ALSO Lots Eleven Nl}, and
Twelve G2), Block Sixty (G0),
Of the Townsit" Of CalcXico. az.
cording to the amended plat
thereof No. OIL, on file in the
office Of the County Recorder
Of San Diego County Califor-
MIA, copy Of said plat being
on file in the office of the
County Recorder Of said Im.n-
rial County. Subject to first
Trust Deed in favor Of the Bank
Of Italy National Trust q say
ings Association for $GOC0O0.
1929.
NATIONAL BANKITALY COM.
PANY. "A corporation, Trustee
BY ". W. Douglas, Vice prcsidcn;.
\ ! II IS %.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11
Hafcheyy--Ei Centro Hatchery

w. Commercial St, one block west of Imperial Ave
ChiX are from Accredited and Blood Tested Flocks
VIII hatch your own for $500 per hundred
Phone eco
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11

J:nsl. and Jan2!r show mo h,v
1af vor car jump.
Tla gir' rabbit did very wal.
until it came the turn 81 Babr
Bum. AaE a. she "a< ahau- to
i'ao she slipped on rho cllr of a
m9i puddle thar Inrl- Wigg.'F
a3 r.,3-. a v d1ys before, so
that |a@iy, the little bab- bro.ner
fro ot Bully AMI NWly, would
Inv. pIrer ~ Play. bunty
$ #p""6 SD s'n did not jump as tat
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11

dent of the hospital, attacking him
with a butcher knife, which for
tunately, failed of its aim.
Parents and growers who employ
child laborers in tho cotton folds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11

are under Indictment at the Ameri-
canization conference held at the
Tulane theatre, and ii IS probable
that campaign viii result to bet
ter thesc conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
mil II 1914
TEN YEARS AGO
April II, 1919

B. Aguilara, an insane patient at
the county farn, attempted the
murder OF !. y. Adams, supefinteu-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11
Hushman's Gorage-2A Hours
el Oregon and Coffee Shop in Connection

AR Cooled and Steam Heated Dane
Main dining room open evenings. Cater
and banquets 9Th and B'way.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11

PAPERS make much cf Mrs. Hoover being pushed
ofg tie road by road hog while driving in Washington
They overlook The fact that she is used 10 driving on
California highways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

Clever New Pouch and Under
the-arm Bags, with top and back
straps - of genuine feathers
plain and grained. In all the
fashionable colors tan, red,
green and gray-also black.
Fitted with inside purse and
mirror.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
The Silk Alone Has Sold
for $3.50 a Yard

ALL linen handkerchiefs,
with colored borders and mar
row hemStitched hens. A
beautiful collection at a very
special price.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
busting Powder and
Bath Salt Sets, $1.00
Soaps

Soaps
B Cakes Fracy's English Bath
Soap soc
9 Cakes Purista Olive OIL Soap, 45c
4 Cakes Jap Rose Soap. 800. use
Imported French Soaps. ..15c
3 Cakes Lux Toilet Soap. ore. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
An April Sale of
TOILETRIES

Raffy's Toilet Water, $1.00
Choice of Chypre, Sweet pea and
Jasrnin odors, put up In novelty
modernistic bottles.
Ire Jur Powder Compacts, 4Sc
-Oblong-shaped Flat Compacts,
in red, black, blue and green en-
emeled finishes.
busting Powder and
Bath Salt Sets, $l.00
"A modernistic-shaped package In
the pretty pastel colors of blue,
pink, green and lavender. Deli
cately perfumed. Powder comes
with puff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
In Sizes I3 to 10, IL to 20
and 80 to 46

Coty's Powder with Compact. ,S5c
Levy Lablache Powder. ....... .32c
Manon Lescaut Powder and Box
Paste Rouge ....s.......S1.1O
Djer Kiss Powder. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
"Bucilla"
Package Goods
~ Price

"A new shipment just ar
rived! Each package contain
ing the stamped piece, suff1-
cient floss for the embroidery,
and full instructions. Smart
new styles, in children's
dresses, laundry bags, pillow
tops, aprons, card table
covers, infants layettes, nov
elites, etc.
Regularly 60c to $3.50
Now Soc to $l.3O
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Ne,C! "Marathon''
Razor Blades
Pkg. Of doc {
10 for 80.

You can use these blades in
the Gillette-style razors. They
are made of Swedish wafer
steel, each blade is carefully
wrapped in oil paper-and
they are guaranteed to be
satisfactory.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

RayOn Satin Costume Sill ps at
Unusually smart practical slips to -
Neatly tailored of luSrouS dN M
peach, white shades; I'D 4
inverted peats necessary ~ AsO -
SO to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

Neat, comfortable slippers
Of soft kid-in red, blue, brown
and blacksmith ornament on
side of vamp. Soft padded
soles and heavy spring heels.
Sizes 8 to 8.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

Hair TONES and Shampoos
Wildroot Tonic and Shampoo. .75c
Packers Pine Tar Liquid Sham
poo .................. SIC
Van ESs Massage ............98c
Barcelona Olive Oil Shampoo. $50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-13

small fishing boats nearer the fishing grounds than the marine stations are now located will be established in the near future. In the past gasoline and ether fuel oils have been purchased from canneries or the fishing boats have made long runs to the tonws and thus lose considerable time that is valuable.
 It is thought that any new facilities that may be put in op- eration will be floating type sta tions that can and will be lowed to the main stations in the fall or at the close of the season. The extent of the proposed pro gram is not known.
 Mir Boyle left today on the America First for Petersburg to inspect the station there and to study the conditions in that vi- cinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-13
CONNIE MACK ,aae JOHN. Ms GRAA1
By JAY R. VESSELS (Feature Service Sports Editorl

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Before some of the 1929 major league managers had played their first game of baseball two of the pres ent-day pilots were handling the very ball clubs which they head today.
 This is one way of saying that this year Connie Mack starts his twenty-ninth season with the Ath- letics and John McGraw his twen- ty-seventh with the Giants.
 At 67 Connie Mack begins an other term with his Athletics, a club he directed even before the best days of Chief Bender, Eddie Plank, Eddie Coombs, Amos Strunk, Eddie Collins, Frank Bak- CT, Rube Ordling and others of the great old Philadelphia machine that swept the baseball world in three of the four years between 1910 and 1913.
 McGraw, Mack's junior by Il years, has been showing the Giant team the way to preseason head quarters ever since 1903. His career has been even more re- markable than that of the As chieftain, since the Little Napoleon has won ten pennants to Mack's six. Both have three worlds championships to their credit.
 Perhaps these old masters of the game are not as spry as when they first assumed charge of their clubs, but they have the enthusi- asm of managers half their age.
 So before long now there will be McGraw and his Giants at San Antonio, his bulky form enclosed in much yardage of flannels, call ing instructions to his hopefuls and taking a bat occasionally to shoot a grounder or a fly out to a player under special scrutiny.
 Over at Fort Myers, Fla, will be the dignified Mack, dressed in multi, with the inevitable piece of program or newspaper in hand, wig-wagging to this player or that as to how to play for cer- tain types of batters.
 Since the past is the significant thing in the lives of these celebri- ties of the national pastime, refer ence to their triumphs is pesti- nent.
 Connie Mack became manager of the Athletics in 1901. His team won pennants in 1901. 1905, 1910, 1911. 1913, and 1914. and worlds championships ili 1910 1911, and 1913.
 McGraw directed the Giants for the first time in 1903. His teams captured flags in 1904, 1905. 1911, 1912. 1913. 1917. 1921, 1922. 1923 and 1924, together with world titles in 1905, 1921 and 1922.
 Preseason dope gives both a good chance to pick up another pennant in 192s.>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-13
ATTEk HON

For Carpenter Work Of any kind--shop or city-Call Handy Andy, Phone -492. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-13
MARINE STATIONS
 ARE CONSIDERED
 BY UNION OIL co,

The Union Oil Company plans to materially increase it's scope of activity in the North. This was made known by J. E. Boyle, Special Marine Agent for the All aska and Puget Sound who with a company engineer, c. B. Nal llory, has been inspecting com pany holdings for several days.
 No definite statement has been made by the officials, but it is generally regarded that new fa- cilities for the convenience of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-13
SCOTTY ALLAN LOSES DERBY
 IN CALIFORNIA
Alaskan Is Thirty Minutes Behind Winner-Nome
 Woman Is Ninth

TRUCKER, Cal, Feb. 13.-Trot- ting behind seven Irish settars, Fred Printz, of Portland. Oregon crossed the finish line 15 minutes ahead of the Alaskan, Scotty Al Ian, winning the first annual dog derby and also a S3,000 prize.
 Printz won both of the previ- ous heats over the g mile course
 Allan, who won second place, drove the three-day course in 9 hours g minutes and one-eighth second, which was 30 minutes be hind the winners time.
 Fay Delezene, of Nome, the woman entry, took ninth place in 10 hours and 43 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-13
NOTICE
American Legion

Important meeting Thursday night in Dugout. All members urged to be present. ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-13

Commercial job printing at Tie Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-13

Subscribe to The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-13
BRUNSWICKS WIN
 OVER CITY TEAM

Judging from the scores of the last flew games between the Brunswick and City wiling teams. the Brunswicks turned the tables last night on the City players. They scored over them by 46 points with a total score of 2455.
 With three-game score of 565 Patric of the Brunswicks, was high. For single game Patric and Radde tied with 203 each. The three-game summary fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-13

A woman thinks it is the coz.- ness and the pretty hangings that make the breakfast nook look at tractive, but the only way it can be made to look attractive to a man is by putting more eats on the table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-13
Brunswicks

It is getting so people think they are thrifty if they can save up enough to make the first pay ment on something else tn y want and don't need.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-13
Divorces in Tampico
 Double Marriage Rate

 TAMPICO, Mexico, Feb. 13.-Di- vorce petitions filed in Tampico during the last three months are more than double the number of marriages.
 The newspapers blame the high cost of living and poor business conditions for the flood of divorce cases, explaining that the burden of maintaining home has become so great that married life is now a luxury which many no longer can afford.
  Old papers for sale at The Emnire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
SUBSTITUTE WAR
GOODS ARE URGED
u. S. Lacks Raw Materials
for Waging Battle,
Hurley Says.

Setting forth that the United States
is not self-sustaining in the production
of raw materials needed for war, As
S4Stant Secretary of War Hurley, in
his annual report, today suggested that
a shortage in the domestic supply of
military necessities could be reduced
or avoided by a consideration of suit
able substitutes
1.-THE development of new metals
and raw materials must, therefore, be
closely observed with the object of TAX
ing advantage of any that are suit
able for replacing those now considered
essential and which would not be avail
able in sufficient quantity in time of
war;" he said.
This consideration, of course, must
involve actual and practical inveStiga-
tionsand tests, which in most cases
must be made by the proper agencies
of the military establishment. Such
work is progressing to the extent made
possible by funds available for this
purpose"
Hurley said that plans already had
been made for the coordination of the
power industries in war time and were
under consideration by the National
Electric Light Association, with every
prospect of adoption. He also noted
that progress has been made during the
year in working out transportation
methods which in war time would give
priority of movement to shipments ac-
cording to their military necessity.
Specific procurement plans already
have been worked out for many items
of supply, he said, noting that the chief
difficulty had been encountered in ar
ranging to obtain non-commercial or
strictly military articles.
In an effort to meet this difficulty, the
War Department has recommended the
passage of legislation to authorize it to
let small military contracts in peace
time so that manufacturers might be
supplied with the necessary jigS and
dies for making these materials
Hurley renewed the. recommends
ton for passage of such legislation,
along with proposals to increase per-
sonnet, to detail officers to duty with
industrial plants and to adopt a spe-
cific defense plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
new PRINCIPLE AIDS
IN CLEARING ETHER
Demonstration Given in London of
Discovery Relating to Wire
less Reception.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November ga new prin-
ciple in wireless reception was demon
Strated here last night.
1t was claimed that it would reduce
present congestion of the ether to such
an extent it would enable 5000 stations
to work between wavelengths of 300 to
600 meters, instead of the IS stations
which may operate under present con-
ditions.
The principle is the discovery of
James Robinson, former head of the
wireless laboratories of the Royal Air
Force. He was the first to equip Royal
Air Force planes with radio direction
finders.