davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
Men Rave O0er
Girls With "II'
Get "It" With This New Face
Powder

Why not be the most popular giT
in your set? Pussywillow. the marvel
ous new Personality powder, will help
your individuality become strikingly
rzptivating, different Gives an ador'
able peachbloom effect that makes you
simply ravishing! Pussywillow doesnt
even show as powder. But il endows
your person with an exotic fragrance
hat is bewitching Blonde or brunette,
you can find your personal skin-tone,
and white. At all toilet goods counteTA
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27

down in tie bottom, was cut.
little mouse.
"Oh. look cried Bunty.
Well, Of all things $ .u.a1
Uncle Wiggily.
"FlaaSa don l., cross with ue!'
eQu,ai-rd the tiny mouse. "T'n ~
orphan and have no I.ms a...
m : cold, Burr-r-sr, IIaw
shir.1. Please cover me up agaia.
th. rop poor, little e-9l-.s
.go"- " murmar.d 3mey h.aIi..
- How did you get M my doll .a.
,jaL~
..Caeer ma#a? So I wou't .s1a
and III tell rau, sad the e..o.a
mouse.
So Ean-v pue h-r doll bq.. n
til. carriags beside th- s....t.
mouse and the doH WASN'T =. all
afraid. Taoa unr'e |.-4.jr .ryi
HHutr a.-.r tin r.-r-- ami II iofl
with rhr it.3- blankets and ta.a. .a.
# prlzej lis .a.. IHH nos n.y.
through q h... IN IT,. c..s.. ,at
orphan -.t:
used 10 III. n q w.rn ..,.
anda- II" grouad wJa aF ish.r
and mother and ! was worry a1prg.
lac OLE day ~ t"t1.e and m....a
w.nt out 81 g so,er o,.a tar @..
u.r .rf tar u.N.e cw. 5e-H.
gu,s> thy E..r. c"ug't in a. .e.r.. .n
HOW ] IN aa orphan uou-.. was
very lonesome sad every day. u..i
to- creep up t. I'll. door ot mv aal-,-
ground haus. and look .a. tor SOME
.an to p.a" H..th.
"TLca, d IttIo wliIe ..a. / loci
cd ont and .aw this rar.iage aa4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Fchrrarv oT- 1911

EJgar Brothers company today
opcncd tbcir EI Centre store 20 the
public. having installed larg"
stock of agricultural uaW'ment+
and parts with 'lnr Of Ford auto
mobiles. for which tae company has
the valley agency.
A delightful auto trip and picnic
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
Looking Backward
What the Fress Files Tell Of In
perial Valley for this Date
n Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

\ team Belonging TO Water
Downing. while hitchcd in front Of
Varney Hrothcr' this forenoon, got
loose and hearing the call OF the
wild. started soathvard on imp i!aI
avenue and was soon lost to virW.
County Assessor Frank Fuller IS
IN town te3av and stated thar b."
las begun his >eason' work ia
earnest. Last year hr had tFo
dcputiee tn tn, field, ana this year
ne has set six men at work, i'm ad
dition to ". J. Mccoy, office
deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27

Calistoga, NaPa county HParjs
l5.55 inches of rain, Fcbrul.y /,
IS against Isl inches to same dato
last wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27

Wm. Reynolds. Marysyiljc, YUa2
county, heS been granted Il pfteH'
on machine Tor cracking h!lcN
Walnuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
HatCheyy--El Centro Hatchery

". Commercial ST., block Of Imperial Ave.
ChiX from Accredited and Blood Tested Flocks.
VIII hatch your own eggs for $40O per hundred.
Phone Coz
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
Hushman's Garage-24 Hours

Storage, Washing, Greasng The only complete vul
canzng plant in valley Factory Warehouse McClaren-
Ajax tires tubes 1GI Main St. Phone 80
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
BUY IT IN Ell CENTRIC
Acefylene Welding General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding Boring. Piston Grinding, tly-
wheel, ring gears Pumps and Tractor work Bicycles,
Novelties Wilson Machine Shop, 1922 Main Phone 4OJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
Army & NQuy Variety Store.

New and Used Furniture, stoves, lnoeumS, hardware
We buy and sell everything for less. NJ Marcot, prop.
480 Main st. Phone 8S-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
Hotel Oregon and Coffee Shop in Connection

Air Cooled and Steam Heated Dancing facilities.
Main dining open evenings Catering to parties
and banquctS 5th and DWay. Phone AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
agricultural Implements-Fa Equipment

The only stock of genuine parts in the valley Catl-
pillar Tractors. Hulse- Anderson. 11l4 W. Nam
st. Phone l3o
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
Radio--Schnift Radio Sales & Service

Bosch -Everready- -Atw&er Kent. Let US demonstrate
these sets in your home without Obligation Jensen
& Peerless Dynamic Speakers We service any set 1925
w. Main, block west of Court House. Phone 948
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-27
Plumbing Gas Fitting Wilkinson & Emerson

Repairs and iobbng promptly attended to. FL Centre
office 1873 No. 5th Phone 45-J. Brawley office 212
st. Phone 563
The Alaskan., 1929-05-31
RYAN COALITION NOT WANTED

George Ryan veteran Democratic politician Washington recently made public whereby he would disgruntled Republicans the standard of independent party plan practice in Alaska years past electors right thinking Alaska Washington MT Harry Westfa president of the King County Democratic Club meeting 
 "Its old saying that when too old desire to compromise My good friend fellow than twenty beginning his George the alert active Central Committed Since then he honored with non-salared job within the gift of the party
 He outlines in The Times (Seattle plan holding convention made of the the Democracy and boba of dsgruntled Republicans nonpartzans Sharphooers belong great gathering the best minds and oiceholders will rkfnnate ticket for county offices that will known as the courthouse ring
 "The recent election may George down and rtussed him up quite ready form alliance with the Republican grand Party have the honor represent
 Tae way Democratic Party is to make effective appeals the through platforms dates Keep the party clean sraggers nonpartsans"
 All of which respectfully cao the attention alleged Democratic Party Alaska with political whatnots consistently play politics purpose fattenng regardless welfare of the Territory.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-31
.MENACING THE COLLEGE

i Alaskans should find way to prevent members of the terri torial legislature from making 3 political football of the Alaska
 College appropriation. Ther- should be a fixed amount per mently protected against man |ipulation i~z5
 funds for the support of the col
 lege come regularly from the national treasury. The action of the late Senate in holding up the college appropriation until the last hours of the session in order to force action by the house on pending legislation de- sired by the senate majority suggests the lengths to which bloc action can be carried and
 'AAONAA oSA fC Cto e WdI1ll1lS to guard the college against such tactics in the future, to the ex- tent, at least, of providing a stated maintenance allowance free from inuuence of other le- gislation.
 The Times does not believe it was the intention of the late senate majority to permit the session to adjourn without ap- proval of the college appropria- tion. It is more pleasant to think the action was merely a bluff to frighten the house members into action and that the college bill would have been passed even if the house had refused to come to the senate terms on other measures: but that sort of maneuvering is not good for the college or for
The Alaskan., 1929-05-31
BRISBANE SHOULD MEET 'ENI

Arthur Bri sb e, Hearst's nigh salaried philosopher does not know the Dunns, Dimonds, Murrays and Fosters of our Alaska legislature but he surely does know their kind. Our sy-- cOphantic salons who insist on maintaining one to rule over them WHO is in no way respons- ible to them for his action should read this comment or kings and subjects by Brisbane
 King George has returned to his favorite residence, WindsoI Castle, with years of life prom ised by doctors.
 Loyal subjects turned out to cheer their King.
 Newspapers print his picture headed, Long to Reign Over US.'
 The idea that men do not want to be ruled is a mistake. To be ruled is exactly what they DO want, and to be freed from responsibility of self-rule.
 It is painful for a dog to walk on it's hind legs, painful for human beings to rule them selves and think for themselves.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-31
NO POOLING

The day will come when the college politicians will so far forget themselves as to be sell fish and brazen enough to ig ' nore every right and wish of the First and other Divisions. The Day may come when the Lo- men Division will not hold the balance of power;; the day may come when there will be a coali- 5ion of forces and then the Col 'ege politicians and federal bu- reaucrats will be compelled to accede to the wishes of the ma- jority of the voters of the Terri tory or it will be just too bad for +lAe Fairbanks College" When the tale tries to wag the dog 1t IS time to cut the tail off.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-31
THE LOW DOWN"

On the "high-up" was given to his constituents bp Repre- sentative Mccain in speaking of his experimental fur farm bill at the recent legislature. He makes assertion that Charles Bunnell tried to to hog the appropria- tion for the college and had the support of Governor Parks for the experimental farm at the political college. Result: The T14ird Division joined with the First and killed the bill.
 And a nice letter from Gov- ernor Parks to the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce stated that he favored such an institu- tiOn in the First Division and Petersburg the logical center. And some still that the federal governor is a friend of Peters, burg-or any other Alaska town except Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-31
WATCH FOR "RED MENACE"

Members of the Young Mems Republican Club of Seattle were recently warned against the red menace" by Thomas N
 SWale, acording to whom the
 U n it e d States government should always be on the lookout to check radical clements be-
 cuase some day reds" may at
 tempt to conquer all the na- tions.
 The real menace is not rad licalism but insidious deStrLc- |of the fundamental principles upon which our government is founded. The "red menace" is always watched and feared but
 Americans are Iulled to sleep by the interests" which are i'll po- SitiOn to undermine faith in our republic. Abuse of power de- |stroyed Rome and much power of America is abused today and
 is being more abused. Radicals are born of such abusivenesS--
 look to the Pennsylvania coal fields today; the textile mills in the Carolinas where power
 has schools in industries where
 men learn to hate our institu-
 tions of justice and liberty.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-31
Lawyers Oppose
 Modification

The executive committee of the American Bar Association has refused to work with other organizations to prevent en- forcement of the Jones Five and Ten law and other prohibition laws. The request for collab- oration on the part of the Bar Association came from five un- named organizations and was for the purpose of attempting to nullify dry statutes.
 The Executive Committee of the American Bar Association declared that all statutes on the books should be enforced and
The Alaskan., 1929-05-31

T don't price your public utilities would rather and then together whereby city the sale of it's utilities"
 buy your public utilities but you set your own Mr. Van Orsde representing the Fohay interests Not the worth public utilities whether they making losing money
 
 What the will duplicate eyelash figured depreciation spite they proper fair the will it is such good investment Foshays why should be a poor city?
The Alaskan., 1929-05-31

that it is unbecoming for a lawyer to advocate the nonen- forcement of any laws.
 It does rather strike one that while the courts are trying to enforce the law that it is hard ly in keeping that an officer of the court shall advocate nullifi- cation of the laws sought to be enforced.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-31
UTILITIES PAY TOWN EXPENSES

The hydroeectrc has been paying the of the town the tax revenues mortgaged they active income derived from tn utilities Sell the utilities all improvements city properties forthwith must be raised along With to the expenditures. This will make heavy Property will refuse to bu id the citizen wishes to settle here ahe of taxes out of proportion to sale values of
 Sell the utilities the paying propositions burg has will be sold Kill the the golden of proper procedure will be without either-if they sell.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-31
NEGROES NAMED FOR ACADEMIES

For the first time in many years two negroes have been nominated to take entrance ex- aminationS at the United States Naval and Military Academies at Annapolis and West Point. The candidates were named by
The Alaskan., 1929-05-31

Oscar De Priest, Republican, Illinois, the only negro in Con- gress. Whitfield, one of the candidates, is described as a Phi Beta Kappa member anl all candidates are University of Chicago men.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-31

"The Bible is the bunk" says a skeptic. But for bunk book it is the best seller of them all, Thirty million copies are circu- lated every year, according to the New York Bible Society.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-31

the territory and it should not be tolerated by the voters. There may come a time when there will be a senate or house that will not stop at bluffing.-An- chorage Daily Times. !. ...
The Alaskan., 1929-05-31
HOW MUCH DO YOU WANT?

Passing store merchant moving ing such furniture that?" He countered "WhatH you give it?"
 We sized it a he seng he should set the after little ming and having he asked Will give dollars for t? We replied No but we'll i've He walked off d rection the other
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
Miners Believed Alive;
 Rescuers Hear Tapping

Morgantown, W. Va, Dec. T,- Signal tapping by three miners en- tombed behind a. huge fall of coal in the Brock mine Of the Continental Coal Co. at Cassville, near here, spurred rescuers carly today. Of1i- cials of the coal company said they believed the rcsCuers were within 70 or 35 feet of the trapped men Mode than 100 rescuers, using three cutting machines, hacked away at tho fall of coal, described as about 200 feet in length when it caved in on tho men about 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. This force worked in shifts throughout the night. The appings could be heard more distinctly toward dawn, officials said.
 The men were believed to have been at work beyond the fall Of coal, it was said by rescuers.
 They are: Sam Kratchen, L. Holt and J. Martindale, the latter two negroes.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

Of his bravery in NiCarag qua, still held his prisoners. He saved the
 bullets in his revolver for possible emergency, which was prevented by
 the arrival of police reserves with machine guns. Sight of the machine guns caused the mob 10 take to it's heels.
 Martial law was declared by Col.
 Cutts few minutes later after a
 hastN conference between officials. marines and Ilaitien guards. The two shots fired by O'Shca and three shots fired by marines 10 halt { curCcw stragglers, have been the only signs of warfare, according 1o marine and guard headquarters ! Prisoner Mevs. with q battered head. was the only casualty. Three independent newspapers,
 I.e Temps. Le NOuvelliste and La Prosse, have suspended publication rter printing editorials announcing
 uncertainty as to the limits Of the
 martiaI law proclamation.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

emerald cape caught on her let shoulder with wide band of mink fur. Her bobbcd hair was helo to - gether by a platinum fastening n
 the center of which glowed u square
 cut diamond The gown was of tn" latest fashion and extended a few inches below the knee. She also wore a magnificent ruby pendant on a gold and platinum chain around her throat.
 Arabic Speech Follows Mayor Clerc, when not officiating at Aix-Les- Bains. is a successful
 playwright and gave the wedding ceremony most impressive touch. AS the marriage party broke up one of the Imans made a speech in Ara
 bic, in eulogy of the marriage.
 'I am really very happy and es- pecially delighted at the prospects of going to India next spring" said
 the bride. "It should be very inte"- csting." Before leaving the city hail the bride dropped a check into the poor box later said to be equivalent to Sl0,000.
 Aga Kahn and his bride left for Italy this afternoon and will remain 1 there few weeks. later visiting | points on the French Riviera. Later they will live in a chateau on the
 shores of Lake Bourget between ! Chambery and Ak
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
STATE INTERESTED
 IN SENATE OFFICE
Continued From First Page)

Amerian spirit of submitting to the will of the authority.
 The senate has given Ware q clean bill of health so far as his election was concerned. The senate's arbitrary rejection of Ware sets a precedent that is dangerous. and should give every thoughtful Ameri- can occasion to pause and think.
 What will be the end when the senate resolves upon arrogating to itself the states power to choose senators by the lawful exercise of the peoples wll""
 Governor Fisher characterized re- ports that he intended to appoint Mr. Ware as absolutely untrue. v Many believed that Mir. Ware would not accept the appointment were it 10 be tendorcd. but that he would be a candidate for re-nomination to the post at the primary election in May.
 Others mentioned as possibilities ! included w. W. Atterbury. presid dcnt of the Pennsylvania railroad; Rep | resentative George $. Graham Of Philadelphia; Henry r. Fletcher, former ambassador 10 Spain and Japan; Justice Robert Non Mosch- sisker, of the state supreme court; Owen J. Roberts prominent Phila- ! delphia attorney: and Francis 1 Shunk Brown, former attorney gen 1 Cral.
 Addressing a national guard con- vention at Heading last night the | governor said:
 II have been shown statement made by a senator better known for his voice than for his statesman ship.
 Well, all I say 10 that senator, who intends 10 oppose anything the governor of Pennsylvania does, is that he reminds me good deal oi an Antemire talking to lot of Jumbo elephants. l don't want to belittle the states that have small population and representation out of proportion 10 their numbers and n- terest in government, but l want tC say that I would fail in my duty as governor of this state of Pennsyl- vania if ] allowed threat from any source, by any United State! senators or whoever may be outside of Pennsylvania 10 dictate the ac- ton of Pennsylvania in selection ot a United States senator.
 Any one of the things l might say that seems to give them con- cern is 8 man by the name o1 Grundy. There seems 10 be somt fear of some man bearing the name of Grundy. If I read the cmana tions from few United States sen ators correctly there arc a grca many Grundys in the United State senate of the female persuasion ant all I have to say to the sisters iron Arkansas and Nebraska is that regret in tho language of England' foremost living poet, The female O the species is more deadly than the malc.'"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
Biological Specimen"
 Wife Now RecOnciled

Washington, Dec. ' tP)-Mrs. Signc (. Eartsch who, in rcccr; divorce proceedings. accused her husband. Paul Bartsch. a biolo- glst or the National Museum, Or having treated her as a "bioro- Gical spccimont" las gone back to hlm. her attorney said today.
 Her petition for limited di- Norcc was dismissed yesterday.
 In filing the divorce suit, Mrs. Baltsch charged that her has band had treated her as a bio logical spcclmcnt" in her eating. sleeping ana home relations. once n"d dragged her aboUt the house by her hair and lad threatened to shoot their minor son.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

sop transport ship and then they arc collected from all parts of the country at Saint Martin de Re ir
 a small island fortress.
 Towns Windows ShuttCred On the day when the convictS were transported in tugs to the steamer laying outside. windows i Of the town were shuttercd and if citizens wanTed to watch the dc file they had to peak through. The mayor had issued an order restrict ing all residents to their houses Or shops at 3 o'clock, the hour Of the transfer. The order, however, vas hardly necessary, for 670 ba men might try 10 make il break - their lact chance for liberty.
 Forty guards conducted the con
 victs to the boats but hard as
 thcsc guards arc there was near
 at hand the support. if required. Of
 two companies Of Scnegalesc rifll-
 men and Republican Guards. The nen were transferred in groups and no outbreak was attempted.
 Though not manacled, they went docilelN and were poured into
 eight huge iron cages in the hold
 of La Martinicrc. They included men who had r:1o1 brutally. and habitual criminals considered in corriGiblc. French courts and jur- iCs arc known for their mercy anI 1 l,nicncN in crimes where affairs ! of tho heart are concerned, so tn" 1 men that go to Guiana are pretty 1 certain 10 be bad men.
 1 When the Convicts arrive they i will bn put 10 toil facing years .n | the tropic sun until with man, 1 death brings q pardon.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

Tho onl,s athcr matter taken mp at the meeting was a report from Chairman Butler relative to the trouble caused by overtaxed sewers at No. fire house. Through the CO., operation of Supt. Michael O'Brien of the sewer department, the trouble las been remedied.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
FIRE COMMISSION
 CENSURES COOLEY
tCon,inucd From First pas)

of approaching you with matters pertaining to the fire department. is particularly poor if the board may consider the temperament and disposition displayed by yon at this meeting to have been typical Of your micn.
 "In conclusion. bc advised that any ordcr from the chairman of the board 10 you must bc carried out in the future. without hesitation; all jules pertaining to courtesy and CO., operation Nith supcriors and mcm- bcrs of tho department will be rigidly enforced; and that further neglect of the electrical system will be dealt with severely.
 Board of Fire Commissioners,
 Helen R. Keogh, Clerk"
 Commissioner Charles Dehm was absent from last nights meeting. The other three commissioners. in cldding Chairman Butler. Commis- sioncrs Harry Boollwith and Angelo Tomasso were present.
 Siren Useless for 13 Hours Chairman Eutlcr brought the mat ter 70 the attention Of the board with two reports from tn" telephone operators at Headquarters company ! Operator Edward Parker reported l inc failure of tn" siren to blow on the morning of November 35 and : had n witness 10 prove that his DOT ton ot the task wHs fulfilled The mechanism operating the siren was not functioniug for 13 hours. Although Mr. Cooley admitted he ! was told the siren was not sounding 1 he said his information was not of