davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

l:ttln doll and the orphan rabbit be-
gan tp cIy.
"Ecvtr mind.' said Uncle Wig
giIy, "IiI put ON ay rubber boots,
Burty and 60 out 70 the six and
seven cent store a,G buy you an
other doll right away" SO he got
his boots from tn, corner Of the
room. Pat when be- put his left
paw In one ha suddculy cried:
"0uoh' and pulled lis paT out
again,
What's the mattcr?' asked
Nurse Jane.
"IIerc's the Inle dolu' eX-
claimed ,ir Long ars, taking it out
ca his rlbber boot. "SlIc must have
ta.',n in there when fIipped the
curtain and She stuck me again.
on, what ~ doll!'
TIT Eauty laughed, for She was
happy again and Gucle Wiggily
didn't need to 70 tp the six and
aEou cont siorr i.ut after that
huuty toot better care OF her little
child. Aud if tho eoid fish viii put
'de canary u sleep in the cat 5
.rat.n, lU tell you uovt about
i.ocl" WigIily's i,,elo piauo.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Fe brU1ry 2, loII

Nr and Mrs. r.. G.. Wier ere now
fully domic.lcd in thcir fine new
home I'm the DahIia district
Mr.. and Mrs Charles BerIman are
.at home i'm Their fine ncW residence,
which they built ON their ranch in
the Dahija district.
Mrs s Il. Embury left FL Ceatro
last evening for Los Angeles where
She will spgnd a few days.
". H. GreeuIcaf has sold his
drugstore, adjoining the post office,
on account of his desire for outdoor
life.
Miss Lois Lelfjngwa,l entertained
members Of her Sunday school class
Saturday evening,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF In
perial Valley tor this Dats
Ii Past Yeara
TWENTY YEARS AGO
FcbrualY 2. 1909

G. II. SiiIiman Of Brawley passed
, through town today to meet with a
, special committee Of 80. ,, II. T.
Cory OF the California Development
company and ", r. Holt Of the uo]
tom Power ronpauy to confer as to
preferred rights in the use Of water
ca the caat Ide.
Miss Mice iIamor has bought lots
on II street, botwcon Third and
Fourth in Imperial and is having
plans made for a neat cottage hos
r.tal.
Bishop Conaty'a visit to Imperial
Valley ,ndyd last night with ban
qast at the Hotel Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

Huutv and h.r don gave quito "a
LITTLE trouble in Uncle W.4G..r 5
hollow stump bungalow,
"Siil ! don I want - p. ..' jh'
poor little orphan feel sad - said
Nr. Lo"gcars to his wife, "Eat
something must be done abou; har
leaving that chiag doll all over
This morning ! found it lg my
bed.
"IU peaE to hr' oil Ms;
Lon@aars. 50 that atternooa, willie
Unc., Wiggi'. wa5 out locking for
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
IN YEARS AGO
: ehrEa-Y 2. ~

Plans ARE being maaa fer TIE aa
rual f;roaau'- dance, tbs year,
event to be . Victory Gail Commit
tea cha'mcn include: James CraGr.
Thomas Livingston, Frank Ho"'es
e,r6 W'asoU, tntt tall>, Cherries
Scaes and Charles Folsom.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

''ob, the Fad Chaps arr after
mc!
'%one.ns.!" Ill wife would eq,.
''It : only Hunfr'~ little doI''
And that waold bala been al
ri4ht except, w4cu Unela WjgGilE
@av" Il jump "}or' ti"n tb" iittl.
d"l lattiod un1ar h< plate, ha u,ad
10 upset tho watr pitcher on the
tthie and that nad' everything all
We'. Which wasn't good.
So, all in all hr and larco, 1ak.
ing .hing. as so4 found th.@.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

Pruncs buddcd ON peach ana
MyrobaIan stocks in san Diego
county in 1922 show that those on
peach are p per cent larger.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
VIZ HOPE WE'RE WRONG

The champion optim.sts, in our opinion, are Mr.
and Mrs. \. y. NnheT, aged Berkeley couple, who's"
pictures appeared in last nights Press.
Their home was robbed short time ago, and
among other thmP carried away BY The burglar, were
memlEtoes Of their Sergeant Ninther, who gave
his life for his country while fighting in the Arg0nne
Forest These mcmentoes included picture Of the
eorgcanrs crave, given Mr.. and Mrs Ninhor by con-
fadc Of thcr son who visited France with the Legion
last year.
"Hc'l come beck, We are sure" say this aged
couple, referring t. the burglar. when be finds out
that Lo took what Gcoiea, IN thv world to Us, and o.
no value to anyone else, he will come back and give KS
the relics Of our boy, which we treasure 30 highly.
Such faith is indeed strong enough to move moun-
taius Mr.. and Mr.. Vnthcr must be wonderful
couple, To possess IT, We would be delighted beyond
measure 10 be proved Wrony and have that thief come
back but would stake our lagt cent that ne Will not
Ills sort Of breed knows and nothing FOR ideals
such as this wonderful couple possess.
The old ada~c about "honor among thioFo5,' IS as
dead as No&hs mascot. II may have existed once,
but we doubt it, There was cc"taln brand OF honor,
or rcspccability among Ia" old time bandits who dId
their robbnn in broad daylight and took their chances
OF being caught Eul the Sinking criminal who enters
a house al night, the modern gangater who ills
himself with "dopc" and goes out to kill whoever at
tempt5 to defeat his nclarou5 purpose, knows nothing
Of honor.
Mr. and Mrs Vnther raised and lost a mln--thcy
were robbed by skunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Furniture-Clayfon, For Furniture

Rugs, noeums, stoves window shades, Nesco kero-
stoves Pacific gas camp cquipment hard
Pianos new, used. Sewing machines. Card
tables, chairs rented IcF parties, etc. 115 N 9Th
St. Phone 62J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Optonetrist--Dr. Norman E. Dupont

Scientific examinations Grasses fitted. Lenses dupIi
Gated Specializing chldren's eyes crossed eyes mus
cuar cases. 115 So 5th doors north p o. Phone 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

Ell Centro Drug CO. Complete line Of drugs, veterinary
remedies. Fountain service All lines of BEAUTY work
done by expert operators. Permanent waving by Flo.
Leinhard Price $3.50, at 5th & Main St Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Imperial Valley Press
information Department
BUY IT IN Ell CENTRIC
4cefyIene Welding General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding Boring. Piston Grinding, fly
Wheel ring gears Pumps and Tractor work. Bicycles
Novelties Wilson Machine Shop, 1922 Main Phone 40J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Hatchery--El Centro Hatchery

w. Commercial St, block of Imperial Ave.
ChiX from Accredited and Blood Tested Focks.
VIII hatch your eggs for $500 per hundred.
Phone co.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Auto Radiator & Sheet Metal Work

Fl Centre Sheet Metal Works. 513 Broadway, Phone 28
Tanks. hotel restaurant and dairy work New and
Used Pianos for sale rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

Ola John D. is going to stage a comeback. # he's
as good fighter as ne some two decades ago Colo
mel Stewart is rong to need all bis Rough Rider expert
oncc TO whip HIM.
The world has returned to normal. Indbergh is
Off on another flight the Prince Of Wales fell from his
horse and Jr Reed is sti spouting.
So they took thc $2l0oo,o0o and showed it down
rat hole.
From the number Of accidents on the Dollar liners
one would believe they cost just that much.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Agricultural Implements Farm Equipment

The only stock Of genuine parts in the valley Cati-
pillar tractors. Husc-Anderson. 14l4 w. Main
st. Phone 735
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Building Materials " hitinq-Mea Go.

Plumbing Paints, Hardware Wall Board. Every
for building. Office and Yard 1i00 w. Main Phor
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

they took the $2A00o.00o and showed it down a
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
DOWN
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
What English novelist worked pay debts of half .
million?
What is the Hottest mountain in the world?
3. What is behind the windppe?
What great English poet the of livery stable
keeper?
large is the heart?
When did the Franco Prussan occur?
Who killed President Mckinley?
What parallel of latitude forms the northern boundary of
United States?
What five important the Atlantic plain?
What is the capital of Alaska?
Match correctly:
II. Sicily Mt Fujiyama
IL. Japan Nile River
IS. Oregon Mt Ena
ID Egypt. Pc River
Is. Italy Mt Hood
-~ ANSWERS Magazine Page) ......
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
ACROSS

AAOAN"kJkO
/. Cavern.
6. Greek poetess of Tenos.
II. Pronoun.
II. Dish of meat and vege-
tables tpl.). "
Ii IA. Exclamation.
Is. Dove (Scot.).
Is. Lamprey.
Is. In row.
90. Spanish hero.
%. Stitched.
"a. Three (pref.).
%. A preamble.
y. Worthless leaving.
%. Wing of a house.
90. Frenzied.
81. Plural suffix.
81. Missile.
33. Astringent (pl.).
"a. Capacity measure (ab.).
81. Like a certain bird.
81. Proposition.
80. Edge.
Al. Giants.
AZ. Contraction of over.
43. Chief of gods in Morse
myth.
45. Russia (ab.).
46. Icelandic literature.
Al. Household god.
40. Salutation.
so. Suffix for countries, etc.
50. A roll of minced meat.
81. Silver (symbol).
IS. Frankncss.
81. Tip of a cane.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

6. Grain measure (ab.).
7. Goddess of mischief.
s. Exercises.
9. Maiden loved by Zeus.
10. Turns aside.
Is. Edible bulb.
Is Beetle
II. Constellation.
10. Told.
20. Creeper.
q. Delays.
%. Taken forcibly.
%. TO go about stealthily.
26. To draw out, as milk.
%. From.
80. Hint.
"a. Pertaining to sound.
SO. Praises.
38. Fruit.
40. Unit for wire.
AZ. A lay.
A. Spikenard.
46. Always.
4S. River.
49. A drink.
81. Lava.
81 Elder Fab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
Dig! Dig! dig!
Mother Swings Pick to
Make Living for Her
Four Children.

p h = or lICt
BOSTON, June "a" Bringing
ID up four fatherlcss children is
a mans job-thats one reason
why I'm swinging a pick and
shovel Mrs. Ruth Moineau, BoS-
tons only woman excayator, eX-
plains in defense Of her uncon-
ventional and unfeminine avoca-
ton.
i couldn't afford one of the
nicer office jobs, because the
money I would have to spend in
dressing up in silks and satins for
such a job I need for my chill
dren
But ! am strong and perfectly
healthy and this Job keeps me SO
There isn't much overhead for
a wardrobe. Ny overaus-man'
size. you'll noticc-work shoes
and heavy blouse wouldn't be
much for style at Newport or
Southampton. but they arc in the
very best mode where I work.
Figure up the difference be-
tween what this outfit costs me
and what the average Office girl
pays for her clothes and you'll I'M
dcrstand what this one item alone
means Tor my children
Then. too. I would not OK
change my weekly pay envelope
with the average Office worker
Mrs. Moincau works side by side
with a gang Of'men and commands
their respect for her ability to
keep pace with the best among
them. Her contractor boss also
has high estimate Of her SerV-
ice and declared that she is ono
OF The best workers on his pay
roll.
7 wish that every man in my
employ were as efficient and con-
7cjcnuous a. worker as Mrs Moin-
cal hc SAID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
GOODS MORE TALKATlVE
Lead Men Students in Gossip,
Figures Show.

ALBION. Mich. June 28.-hn-
other proof that women are more
talkativc than men is shown in q
report from Albion college Social
conversation Of goods at the school
takes up ten hours a week. Male
conversation averages only g.
hours.
One woman student is said to
have used 40 hours 4 week in con-
ycrsat:on The average male STU
dent spend 81 hours in bed, the re-
port states. while the average CO.
cd spends Sc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
new INVENTION
ADDS COLOR
TO TELEvISION
Natural HueS of Flag. Fruit
and Flowers Shown in
Demonstration.

~ Sciflirr >srtire
NEW YORK, June 28.-Television
no longer is color blind.
This was demonstrated here
Thursday at the Bell Telephone
Laboratories, when a group OF scien-
fists and newspaper men in the
auditorium saw petty girl in
cOlored dress. an American flag, a
bunch Of flowers and n basket Of
fruit by television in all their nat
Ural hues. Three sets of Wirc car
rcd the image from the transmittcr
in another part OF the building
A new type OF phOtOclectric cell,
FIRST announced at the April meet
inc Of the American Physical society
in Washington. makes the new
achievement possible
Converts All Colors
Unlike old cells. which were son
sitiyc only TO certain colors this
cell can take liqdt from any part
of the spectrum and convert it to
electricity with equal facility.
Three sets of these cells arc used
i'm the now process. Over one set arc
ned glasses, over another green
elacscs. while blue glasses cover the
third set.
A spot Of light from = revolving
EC3uning disc sweeps rapidly across
tho subject As it passes over areas
Of different color, the proper cells
re pond. Each set Of cells is con-
DectCd TO a separate amplfCr and
10 ? separate glow lamp at the re-
cciver. Over each glow lamp il
glass filter of the same color As the
ono ovcr the corresponding cells.
Continuous Picture
BY means Of prisms the light from
the three glow lamps is combined to
form an illuminated surface. con-
stantly changing color as the scam
ing spot picks up red. green and
blue parts OF the subject
Another scanning disc with
spiral row Of holes like that in the
disc at the transmittcr. exposes only
a small part Of this surface at
time. But 80 rapidly do the discs
move that the successive dots COM
'binc into a continuous picture-an
accurate reproduction OF the orig
NAL scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
SEEING WITHOUT EYES
Is AIM OF INVENTOR

Hopes 10 Restore sight When Optic
Nerve Is Severed.
BIZ Times Npceiot
NEW YORK. June 2S.-Working
on the theory that sight is q wave
process somewhat like that Of the
radio, a Vienna inventor has been
Experimenting with an artificial eye
by which he hopes to give sight to
persons whose optic nerve has not
been destroyed. says Popular
Mechanics Magazine
According to reports. his nycsti-
cations have won the approval Of
medical experts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
Mems Ties, CSC

New summer neckwear i'll checks stripes and
aoyer patterns. CoIors suitable for hot weather
wear.
Downstairs at Avres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

a Sirdlc brassere combination made of light
summer weight madras with swami top Made
with deep sun back, ribbon shoulder straps and
is bonelesS. For medium figures Regular sizes.
Downstairs at Ayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
CATHEDRAL BURIAL
URGED FOR STONE
Right of Sepulture Offered by
Authorities to His
Family.

BY the Associated Press.
Bishop James E. Freeman said today
that "in recognition of the pre-eminent
place which Melville E. Stone occupied
in the field of journalism" authorities
of the Washington Cathedral had ten
dered to his family the right Of sepul-
ture for his ashes in the Cathedral,
where such figures as Woodrow Wilson
and Admiral George Dewey are en-
tombed.
The bishop said it was the universal
opinion that Mr.. Stone was not only
one of the great international figures
OF this generation in journalism but
that "he unquestionably occupied a
position of the highest distinction in
journalism of all time"
The right of sepulture in Washington
Cathedral is reserved for those who
occupy places of the highest distinction,
he said, and 1t would be in accordance
with this rule that Mr.. Stones remains
wuold be placed here. The bishop
added that it was "a future recognition
OF the conspicuous place and impor-
tance OF journalism In our life that the
cathedral authorities thus recognized
Mr.. Stone as one of the foremost rep
resentatives of his craft"
For the first time in its history. the
far-fiung activities of the Associated
Press In all parts of the world will cease
momentarily today
AT 2 pm, New York time. when
funeral services for Mr.. Stone start
here, all employees will stand in silence
for one minute in tribute to the man
who was the guiding genius of the or
ganization for more than a quarter of
a century.
Associated Press news activities have
been suspended for a minute on other
occasions. such as the burial of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington, but
never before has such a striking tribute
been worldwide in its scope.
The vast network of 10000 miles of
telegraph wires in the United States
will be silenced an employees, from edi-
tors to copy boys. will cease their work.
The foreign bureaus Of the organization
in London Berlin, Toxic and elsewhere
wherever "A. p" men are on duty, will
participate in the mark of respect and
affection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
ENGLAND WONDERS
over ARMS PARLEy
Press of London Airs Opinions
With One Holding Sir Esme
"Snubbed."

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 18.-England is
inclined to wonder just what the new
disarmament discussion with the
United States is all about.
The entire incident-anonymo pre-
dictions of early renewal of disarma-
ments efforts, statement of Sir Esme
Howard, Ambassador at Washington.
that such was in early prospect, and
Saturday disclaimer by the foreign of
fice-has received an expansive airing
in the metropolitan press.
Reliable sources informed the Asso-
ciated Press that no reputation to Sir
Esme was intended in the foreign Office
statement OF Saturday. The foreign
ofice. 1t was said, merely declared that
the time had not yet arrived for an
official announcement regarding the
next move contemplated.
Confused reports of the Ambassadors
intimation OF prospective disarmament
action made the communique necessary,
It was said it also being intended to
forestall criticism in the House of Com
mons.
In Washington, Sir Esme has said
that his last weeks intimation of early
resumption of disarmament efforts was
made entirely on his own initiative
and was no on behalf of his govern
ment.
The Sunday Times diplomatic CORE
sponcent says 1t Is obvious from a COM
parison of the statement of Sir Esme
Howard and the foreign Office COM
munique that somebody blundered, and
ne says 1t is understood communications
have been sent to Sir Esme about the
matter.
Editorially the paper says: "An i'll
rate seems to hang over the efforts
OF this country and the United States
TO reach an agreement on naval dis
armament-it means that once again
somebody has blundered. Premature
announcements of this sort hardly can
fail to prejudice situation which in
any event is extremely delicate"
The Daily News refers to the foreign
off1ce statement as severe Snub'' for
Sir Esme. 1t adds: "Sir Austen Cham
berlain's frigid reluctance to get going is
not altogether regrettable, as the task of
solving the disarmament problem is not
one for the present government, but
for new and competent Parliament" {"
That the government has the dis
armament question under constant con-
sideration is nowhere challenged, how
ever. but 1t is recognized that in view
OF the necessity of consulting the do
INNINGS, as explained in the foreign Of
flee communicate Of Saturday. no very
early development can be expected. It is
pointed out, moreover, that the United
States could not take up the question
until the Hoover administration gets its
stride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
HIGH COURT REACHES
SINCLAIR ARGUMEN
His Refusal to Answer Certain
Questions Before Committee
to Be Reviewed.
nx the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The appeal Of Harry F. Sinclair from
his conviction in the District of Colum-
bia Supreme Court for refusal to answer
questions propounded by Senate COM
mittee relative to the Teapot Dome
naval oil leases was reached for argu-
ment today by the Supreme Court.
George P. Hoover and Martin w. Lit
Teton represented Sinclair, while Atlee
Pomerene and owen j. Roberts, special
Government prosecutors IN the oil cases,
took the Governments side. Sinclair is
under sentence of three months i'm
prisonment and a $500 fine.
BY rule issued a month ago, the
Supreme Court agreed to pass on all
phases of the case instead Of answering
five questions asked by the District
Court of Appeals for its guidance. Thus
the whole record of Sinclair's refusal
ION advice of counsel" to tell the Sen
ate public lands committee certain facts
asked him by committee members is to
be reviewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
BRAZIL MOUNTAIN SLIDES.

SANTOS, Brazil, February l8 (P.--
An avalanche of mud and boulders
from Montserrat buried the kitchen
wing of the Charity Hospital last night
There were no casualties, the wing hav-
ing been vacated several days ago IN
anticipation of such an event.
The mountain, which last March
caused the deaths of more than 30 per
sons by overwhelming their houses, has
been weakening recently under con-
tinued heavy rains. A lookout on the
top Of the mountain signaled the prob
ability of last nights avalanche, thus
fverting danger to inhabitants of the
hospital district. The slide piled earth
and rocks to height of 80 feet on the
hospital kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
c. v. GIVEN CHAIR
BY MRS. DEPEW
Nationally Known Man to Be
Chosen for Public Speak
ing Department.

Announcement that a nationally
known man will be selected to fill the
chair of public speaking, endowed at
George Washington University through
the gift of Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew
in memory of her husband, the late
Senator Depew. was made today at a
meeting of the trustees of the university
by John B. Larner, chairman of the
board.
'"The man who fills this chair in the
new public speaking department viii be
able not only to teach the theory of
the art of expression, but will have a
background of years of successful
speaking" Mr.. Larner said.
I'VE believe the university has an
opportunity to develop the art of
public speaking, not only among stu
dents, but also among business and
professional men and Government off,
cialS and others in public life here, .
Mr.. Larner said.
Better Facilities Asked.
I'VE have been asked many times
by well known men and women here
proper public speaking, and to take
advantage of the opportunities for hear
ing some of the finest speeches deliver
ed in the country
Through the gify of Mrs. Depew.
the university viii be able to do that,
and / believe that the ideas we plan
to work out in connection with this de-
partment will offer opportunities to
learn the art in which the late Senator
Depew was the leading exponent. That
will attract hundreds of students to
Washington and the university"
Marvin Announces Gift
Mrs. Depew has given the income
from $4,000 in perpetuity to the uni
versity, 1t was announced yesterday by
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president OF the
university. 1t is estimated that this will
bring an annual income of about $4,000
for the purpose.
The new department will be developed
in connection with the new School oil
Government at George washington
University, DIR. Marvin said, and Will
open next Fall. Eventually it Is be-
lieved that separate school OF public
speaking win be established.
The new department will offer courses
designed not only for persons preparing
for the professions, but for Government
officials. members of Congress, the
younger attaches Of the State Depart
ment and others in public life who are
constantly called upon to make public
addresses.
Public Speaking Necessary.
"The art of forceful and interesting
public speaking" said DR.. Marvin IN
making the announcement, lis one OF the
most necessary things for men ano
women who expect to enter public or
civic life to know. A large proportion
of the students of George Washington
University, as well as other schools and
| colleges here, are engaged in work for
Continued on Page 2, Column SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
Crimean Veteran, SO, Recently Accused
Of 1880 Horse Theft, Found Suicide
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., February 18.-
DR.. Edwin Pye Turner Osbaldeston, 90
year-old veteran Of the Crimean War,
who became front-page news three
years ago when gray-bearded deputy
sheriff arrested him on half-century-
old charge of horse stealing. was found
a suicide today.
The old physician was found lying on
the floor Of his two-room shack by a
and bullet wounds were found through
his neck and side. The shack is across
the street from the railroad signal
tower. whose ladder he used until re-
Gently In public exhibitions of his ex-
ercising.
To the day Of his death the doctor