davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-10-02
MIFF WILSON TO GIVE PARTY
Stag Party to DISCUSS and Cuss"
One Another But Not Politics"

One Another But Not Politics.
D. Mifflin Wilson, of Dover, has
issued invitations for a picnic on
his lawn at "Maplewood, for Sat
urday next, October 5, from 2 to 4
o'clock to meet his friends, the
governor, judges, United States
Senators, Congressman, Kent Club
members, duck shooters, fox hunt
ers, trappers and others. You can
discuss and cuss one another, but
you are requested not to mention
politics on this lawn until October
1, 1890. The Prohibition director,
in his official capacity, has been in
vited.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-02
FV|IFD EFFORT MADE
||[VEs-CAPE MAY FERR
!, ASSOCIATION
'1sa '1EsSacouRAGING REPORT
Held at Which Entire
/. ''sl'J Was Gone Over-Pro-
\. ~ Tn at Cape May

A4A
/, r.Eeu Up at Cape May
laa'I .'asd efforts are being
Illlnsr rsvive the project Of a
.a,,l : lew r,ewes, Delaware to
,1av ,lorl \. J., to shorten the
n'5, Sstween lower Delaware
s,yIsnd points to places in
|sr:sv. 4 y, representatives Of a
I'M sl,t' company, members Of
Erss u, chamber of Commerce
/ rsDresentative Of the Pei
|. Eastern Shore Association
l. held a conference and the
:rbiect was gone over Ihe
IT, State Highway Depart. ,
|has power to build I0 a w4arn pnI
fTsUes side of Delaware Bay
Isim II the New Jersey legis-
4 have that state build a
ybarf on the New Jersey
T. killed. The project has
Lien up by Cape May Coun-
| county project, however, SO
are assured if a com
Egrees to establish a line.
Flittle time ago, Secretary Al
!. Of the Lewes Chamber OF
krce, received communlca-
representatives Of a very
Initial concern expressing an
\ in the proposed line. They
Id information and as a re-
II meeting with them was
This was attend
IA number Of prominent Del
| citizens who have taken ac-
hi in the project since it was
as well as members
! special committee and the
live secretary Of the Del
IA Association. Following
Ial discussion as to sentiment
! Peninsula regarding the
bed line, general facts as to
! traffic and truck shipment
kmodities from the central
Eer sections of the Peninsu-
ke presented. It was then
! that the Del-Mar-Va Asso-
! would supply more detailed
! Of both commercial and
! traffic on the Peninsula,
kat the special committee of
yves Chamber of Commerce
e1deavor to obtain definite
|hy the New Jersey officials.
attending the conference
(nliar with the plan as out
Pre- expressing at this time a
/ Of greater confidence in the
Fe Of the proposed line than
fViously been noted. Because
plan being tentative at this
fames Of the parties who will
r operating the ferry line
Pig treated confdentially.
Expected as soon as the Del
F Eastern Shore Association
implied the traffic figures to
pa the Lewes Chamber of
Free and their special COM
have obtained information
png the New Jersey situa-
fat definite announcement
f made as to the plans for
opposed line.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-02
ASBURY NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. EsselI p. Thomas, Minister,
Announces Services for the Week

Announces Services for the Week
Services at Asbllry M. E. Church
Sunday, October 6, Church School
at 10 o'clock a. M, l.. M. Price, SUI
perintendent. Glasses for all ages.
Morning worship at IL. Epworth
League devotions at GAS. Evening
worship at 7.30. A sincere well
come awaits you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

i923 DC1ige Victor six coupe.
1929 Cifysler touring.
1925 Cleveland coach.
1925 Chevrolet coach.
1927 Chrysler coach.
1924 Buick Master coupe.
1928 Dodge Victory brougham
1926 Ford touring
1923 Chevrolet coupe.
1925 Dodge coupe.
1923 Chevrolet sedan.
1923 Chevrolet cabriolet
1924 WiHs-St. Claire roadster
1924 Oakland touring.
1925 Velie sedan.
1924 Buick sedan.
1924 Moon sport sedan.
1921 Cadillac sedan.
1925 Oakland sedan.
I 924 Buick touring.
1926 Dodge sedan.
1921 Cadillac touring
1924 Ford coupe.
1924 Willys-Knight sedan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
Bedtime Stories
Ry HOWARD e. GAHTS
Newspaper Syndicate
Convright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE wIGGILY AND PANSY'S
PIANO

Pansv was ono of Uncle Wiggily's
little bunny rabbit girls who among
her other toys, has Il cute little piano.
1t was not. of eours", as large i
piano as the one in Your music
room. but it had keys and played
music. OF course, the music was
sort OF timkily. but Pansy liked it
foI all that.
Uncle Wiggily had bought Pansy
the toy piano in the five and ten
cent store, or maybe ii was the fifty
and sixty cent store for all | know.
Seeing that the toy piano was rather
a good one perhaps it cost as much
IS a dollar.
"Oh, what lovely piano." eX-
claimed Pansy wnen she first saw
il. NOV I'm going to play tunes"
For Pansy was the only one Of
all tho little bunny rabbit boys and
girls who seemed to have any music
in her That's why Uncle Wiggily
bought her the piano.
Now everything went along nicely
for a while. Pansy took her music
lessons from Miss Canary Bird and
was doing very well with her scales,
which "A gold fish showed her how
70 do the easiest way. But after d
while. Pansy grew careless, not only
about practising her music lessons
but also ahou, the piano itself.
More than once Uncle Wiggily would
come hopping home to his bungalow,
all tired out from having to look
for adventures, and, as he climbed
up the front steps, there he would
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
pilY. tMinkling his nose.

gily, twinkling his nose.
There was no -oncSout on tho porch
in the dark, as.far as they knew.
Still the piano kept on plTefhg and
Pansy said.
och, maybe IL fairy is doing III"
81 hope it's Z good fairy that can
rakc you remember to bring in your
piano when you finish playing with
it," said Uncle Wigsily. Then he
opeued the door and found. that it
was raining and it was rain drops
falling down off the porch roof and
hitting the toy piano keys that made
them play. For'thc toy was close to
the outer edge of the stoop. 81.
"My goodness" cried Uncle Wig.
gily. "Thc rain drops played the
piano" .a
at will be all spoiled in the wct!"
said Nurse Jane. But they brought
the piano in and dried it and always
after that Pansy remembered to
bring it in, so it never again was
played on III the rain.
Now if the wash rag doesn't take
all the gasoline out of the auto to
clean the spots off the polka dot
dress. I'll tell YOU next about Uncle
Wi2gily and the bouncing ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

Who had rings on her fingers and
5ells on her toes so she could make
music wherever she goes.
"Dcar mel" cried tnclc Wiggily
'Pansy is forgetting again."
And when he spoke to her she
seemed very sorry and promised
never, never, never to leave her
piano out again,
But, as it happened, one day Pansy
iskcd a number of her animal girl
friends over to play on her stoop
md among the other toys they had
vas the tinkling piano. And per.
haps on account of her company
his time, Pansv forgot to bring in
icr piano when it grew dark.
Uncle Wiggily came home from
,dv"nturing, and it was so dusky
4" did not see the piano on the porch.
But when hc got in his bungalow
nd sat down in his easy chair, he
said:
"Pansy, viii you please play me
a little music on your piano."
"oA yes, Daddicums. she an
Shfi'h, anu SilG- ran ~ E't 4ANi hN.f
thinking il was in the play room,
but it wasn't "Dear me-" thought
Pansy. "Wherc could have lcfs
my piano." For She didn't remcm-
ber having left it out ON the stoOp
ia the dark.
so She hunted all around the bung-
allow but could no: find it and Tn
Gle Wiggily was getting more and
more hungry for music to that he
began 10 think PanSy was very care
less, indeed. about her nice piano.
Then all of sudden, Baby Blu pity
said
"Hark! hear a piano playing"
And, surely enough from somewhere
out of doors could be heard tinkly
music.
"Oh, that's my piano." cried Pan
~. 81 remember now, left it out on
the porch. But who can be playin2
il ,"
"Who, indeed ," asked Uncle Wig
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
NOT A STRANGE ACTION

The name Irene Franklin perhaps means little to
theatre of today Some 20 years ago mention of
it Immediately brought recognition of one of the fore
most actresses the vaudeville stage a beautiful
comed1enne who used TO sing song about Red Head"
Incidentally she "red head" herself
For years Miss Franklin was vaudeville and musi-
cal comedy headliner and perhaps she is yet. With
her partner and husband, Bert Green, she has ap-
success.
Recently Miss Franklin inherited half million dol
lar estate from uncle in Australia. This week she
announced the purchase of an estate in New Jersey
which will be maintained by the money she inherited,
as home for chorus girls who are out of work. III,
in need of rest
No blare of trumpets heralded the announcement,
which was tucked away in small corner of most pa
pers, If they printed it at all Miss Franklins action
is highly commendable. Coming up from the chorus
herself she doubt is familiar with the hardships
that often fall to those who seek to earn their living
by entertaining the public Success her own case has
not blinded her to the fact that all do succeed and
many are in need at times of he ping hand
The stage mas always been known for taking care of
its who may be SICK in trouble in need of lift.
In former days when connection with the stage
practically ban of social ostracsn it was necessary
for the hespians to stick together The attitude of the
public in this respect has changed in late years, but
the stage still clngs to it's old tradition. Nor is its
help in time of need limited to members of the profes
son No worthy call for assistance has ever been re-
fused and the stage give pointers m Christian
charity to many who still cling to the old of
casting stones at those connected with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
ACTION IN SIGHT

a small item in last nights issue of the Press con-
tained information of considerable interest to valley
residents and follows statement recently issued
Dy the highway department that the dispute between
tnat department and the San Diego and Arizona Rail-
way, over the crossing west of Coyote Wells, would
soon be decided
4 he highway department announced that bids on a
subway to carry the highway under the railroad tracks
at Inst point Will be opened November 20
Ever since the big winter storm of three years ago
the San Diego highway has contained detour. which
Wniie not decided disadvantage to those who used the
highway, did not help keep up Caforna's reputation
for good highways
considerable has been written in the newspapers
and much resoluting has been done by civic bodies in
an e11ort to get action on this particular detour The
september storm forced usage of the new highway
started some two years but not completed because
OF the dispute between the highway department and
the railroad This necessitated of grade crossing
winch has been amply protected but offered op
portunity for tragedy.
Announcement that bids the subway have been
requested, means that before many more months the
grade crossing should be eliminated which will permit
paving the new section of highway project that al
ready planned by the commission but which has been
held up pending settlement of the crossing dispute
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

Uncle Wiggity said for he did not
like even to buy five and ten cent
toys and have his Dummies careless
about them.
SO Pansy promised she would, bu;
the next night she might forget
again and leayc her piaNQ. down by
the front gate, on the walk, where
Uncle WiggiIy would stumble over
il as he came in.
He always know when he stumbled
over the piano for as he kicked it
there sounded little tinkv music and
the rabbit gentleman was like the
little old woman in the nursery rimc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

former lightweight champion Of the
navy, took. the Last four rounds of
u six round bout to win over Willie
Sicgcl, New York lightweight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
STILL IGNORANT

After several weeks of investigations demanded by
Senator's Bratton OF New Mexico and Mcclellan of Ten
nessee, the department of commerce has returned
port the fatal crash of the T. a. T. plane in New
Mexico two months ago.
The report contains nothing shed any light the
OF the tragedy that was not known Immediately
after the wrecked craft was found.
Three probable for the disaster made:
mscaculaton of the extent of the storm, by the
pilot; inability of the pilot to avoid the storm mis-
calculation by the pilot in attempting TO pass between
the storm and the mountain which the plane
wrecked.
All of these theories were advanced by airmen and
officials OF the T. a. T. at the time of the accident.
They likewise discounted the idea of any mechanical
defect having caused the tragedy belief that is also
upheld in the government report.
Nobody will know just what caused the dis
aster. The official report Of the department of
merce is theory just the same as the belief of flyers
and company officials is theory.
The senator's succeeded in their demand for fed
era investigation, which sounded we'll and gave the
senators opportunity TO demonstrate to the public
that they alert TO the public welfare but it
accomplish - nothing.
But if we didn't have federal Investigations, con-
siderable staff of experts" of sort another,
would have to 60 to work.
Mr. Youngquist may find out that it is a hefty job
filling the shoes of Mabel Walker Wlebrandt.
The chuekes heard emanate from the Democratic
senate minority, they see the Republican majority
hopelessly at loggerheads on the tariff.
If Mr. Shuler were as persistent in minding his own
business as he is making a nuisance of himself, per-
picking problem would be solved
One is forced to admire The gail Of those two Canon
City convcts who attempted TO escape in view Of the
recent happenings at the Colorado penitenary.
The youth Of 1929 proved beyond dispute that ghosts
and goblins still with ls.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
Looking Backward
SShat the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
97-as-sa-79- . . : = :
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 9. 1909

Il was not until 40 last evening
when the Stand;,d ID was ready to &c
TO press as an evening paper that
word was received here that the
night telegraph serviec would be
begun ut once, tine STANDARD being
reelected TO the Associated Press.
\ few days will be necessary TO
make the adjustments necessary iii
changing from an evening to Il mora
ing paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
FIFTEEN WEARS AGO
Noyemi,er 9 1911

Hon. J. NJ. Es;iicman was cnthusi.
aS,ically greeted yesterday by I'm
hcrial Valley people, his home folks,
and after Il Strenuous day making
speeches in all naets of the valley,
delivered master address in the
I'll Centre opcya house which wa-
crowded TO hca: him. Judging .h,'
thc way hc was r"cciycd in ii Cen
tro, there is c"ery reason to hc
hcvc that the Hiram Johnson ticket
will win at the state election.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

see Pansy's piano left out in the
dark.
"How is this, 'Pansy ?" Uncle Wig
i.v would ask lringirg in the piano
for. rs it was "A toy one. he could
carry it. all alone. as could Pansy
herself. "Why did you leave your
piano out?"
"Oh. / guess must have for
gotten it," said Pansy.
'.Piease 10 remember next TIM" ."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

The chuekles heard emanate from the Demos
senate minority, as they see the Republican MAJ
hopelessly at loggerheads on the tariff.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
TEN YEARS. AGO
Novemb-r , 1910

DR.. Elwood N nd is in FL tcatro
today in the interests of the Kettle
ncr bill and urges harmony between
factions in regard to the soldiers
and sailors settlement on Imperial
Valley lands. EZ.Govcrnor j. +
kibby of Phoen.N, Ariz., was also
present at the .;)int meeting of the
state irrigation department and the
Imperial -Irris9ji,a District.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

Mr.. Youngquist may find out that it is a hef
filling the shoes of Mabel Walker Willcbrandt.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

If Mr.. Shuler were as persistent in nnding his
business as ne is making nuisance of himself,
picking problem would be solved.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
So. California
Sport Briefs

PASADENA, Ncy. = U,E The
orilliqut play Of lialfback Jim
struzcl gave the Loyola football
eleven a 6 to j victory oycr the
California Aggit, in the Rose Bow!
here last night.
StruzcPs 81 ..ard run in the last
quarter put the l;;h in the danger
zone and Il fcw plays la5cr lac
plunged 1t across f;Vm the one yard
line.
Los ANGELES. Nov. >. U.P
Occidental, 1925 titlcholdcr, me,
San LEGO STAT ~ the bordcr city
today III the feature game OF the
southern conference" race The Tigers
were. favored to vim.
y second conference game ftooH
Pomona against hcllrnds IN the Int
ter city. Neither team has lost Il
conference battit.
Caltcch playea ! non-confcrcncu
game, going north TO meet STANFORD
PHOENIX, Nor. =. U.P;-.In 50
seconds Of fighting Allen Whiilow,
superior, Ariz., lnurkcd out .Iackic
Mundcl, Califo.ni;, fcathcrwcighi
here last night, \ wight TO the Jaw
"dcd the proposed 10 round bout in
the initial round.
Los ANGELES, Nov. :. W.P) :.
The football gpn,c here sun lay be.
tween the San Lego marines and
the Los Angeles fare department
will be strictly L family affair.
John Blcwctt coaches the marines,
Bill i'lcwctt coa"hcs the fircmcn
Jim Blcwctt will % referee and Dick
Blcwett will b. fi.'G judge. ,.
Dodie Blcwcit, noted woma
swimmer, will be in the stands to
cheer her fou: brothers in thcir
various capacities.
HOLLYWOOD, NOV. ,. W.D-Joc
Schlockcr, local wcltcrwciglt, maxi
ng his first local ring appearance
in three years, drrisivcly defeated
frankie Forbes i't he 10 round main
cycn' AZ the American Legion
stadium here las; night.
Except for the. fifth round when
Schlockcr knocked Forbes down 70,
on eight count aud u two count the
figbi was an. thing but fast
Schlocker scored 4 knock down carl.
icr in the figIf; putting Forbes 10
'hc canvas for i one count in the
:ourth.
In the scmi-windup, Ritelie King
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

u six round bout to win over Willie
sicgcl, New York lightweight.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. .. U.H--
Joe Nasqucz and Himic Miller, ! %
pounds, will meet at tho Main Street
! Athletic club here tonight in schas
duled 10 round main event. Miller,
former amateur champion, is figured
20 win.
TUCSON, Arr, Nov. .. W.n)
Coach McKalc, of the University OF
Arizona, announced today that he
would, send his reserves against the
Tempe State college eleven when the
two teams meet here this afternoon.
Mckale, who looks upon the game
is an. easy breather, is saving his
regulars for next weeks engagement
with Pomona college of Clarcmont,
Calf.
Los ANGELES, Nov. .. WH--
Justice Louis II. Works. of the dis,
triet court of appeals, was elected
president of the Suit hern. California
Golf Association to succeed Norman
Macbeth, at the annual meeting of
the association last night.
: Other officers elected at the meet.
ing wcre; First vice president, W.
w. Campbell, of Eel-Air c. c.; sec,
end vice president. Herman Politz
Of llillcrest c. C.; third vice presi
dent. c. NJ. Kellogg, of San Gabriel,
treasurer, f. b. Yokum, Flintridge.
+. Il. Hurst, % California c. c.:
y. |. Kerr, of II Cumbre G. G. |. &.
Knapp. Of san lseinardino; George
Marshall, of Lakeside c. c.; Roy
pickford. of san Diego and +. II.
Seavcr, of Los Angeles, were named
members of the board of directors.
l.. Perry Ferguson, of Girard, and
George Cline, os Wiltshire, were
elected secretary aud chairman of
tie team committee, respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

Mack Taylor. "odent control spc
tialist in Arizona, recently returned
TO Phoenix vita -5,l13 jasKrabblt
skins from animals he had killed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
Castle Rock
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x 4 Il 4 = < < u x Il II
Mrs. f, L. Campbell and Allen
Hurley called at the c. d. Taylor
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor, OF
Oswego, spent the week end at
the c. D. Taylor home.
The West End school, which is
situated near the Reid Taylor
home, began its term last Mon
day. Miss House, of Musselshell,
will teach there.
Miss Salpaka and John Taylor
called at the Readicker home
Sunday.
Dick Camrud and sons Idan and
Omar, we're Wolf Point callers
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor call
ed at the c. d. Taylor home Sun
day.
Tom House of Musselshell is
working for c. d. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
called At the Dan Sullivan home
Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19

Pat Naughter, Dwight Cox, LLOYD
Shumway, Iowa Sugden and Edn3
Kjensrud attended the dance al
the Star school.
Those that were Wolf Point
shoppers Saturday are Mrs. J
Gould, Mrs. John Strachan, Fred
Sugden and son Wilbur, Art
Chrisman and his father-in-law
Mrs. Courtney, Pat Naughter. Jess
Evans, Miss Helen Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shumway, Dwight
| Cox.
Steve Marmon took a load OF
grain to town Friday and returned
Saturday with a new Press drill
]. Gould spent the week end with
his family on the Siglais farm.
Ray Amann brought out from
Wolf Point last week a new drill
and drag.
Bill and Jim Caron, Chris and
Axel G%rumsruds, Pat Naughter,
Chris Sands, Joe and Jess Evans
spent Tuesday afternoon playing
cards at the Dwight Cox home.
Mrs. Lud Sateren and baby
Dorothy and Freddie Sugden spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sugden.
Joe and Jess Evans and Dwight
Cox assisted Frank Shumway in
b~utchering pigs.
George Shumway and Ray
Amann rode over to Bob De
vaney's after horses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
Wetsit
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q 4 y x 4 u < y & y u q y Y
The Frye Cattle Co. have NOV
ed their cattle to Browning for
summer feeding.
Katherine Walks-on-Top passed
away Sunday evening.
Mrs. Inglehart gave an achieve
ment test Monday.
The following pupils will enter
the contests at the Roosevelt
school Friday: Art, Lucille Day,
and spelling, Joe Hamilton.
l.. E. Gorton was over from the
Southside and spent Sunday with
his family.
James Roberts drove to Frazer
Sunday.
James Garfield, Sr. has returned
from a trip to Great Falls.
Albert Day called on friends at
Frazer and Wolf Point Wednes-
day evening.
Joshua Wetsit has moved the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19

You are cordially invited TO
visit our special display of
the new Chevrolet Six-ar-
ranged in conjunction with
the nationwide Spring Show
ing of General Motors cars.
Here, in a price class that
has hitherto been occupied
exclusively ~ four-cylinder
automobiles, you will see
displayed a line of beau
tiful models that bring
you every advantage of six
cylinder performance. Yet,
due TO the greatest array of