davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
RAID R0ADH0USE: HOLD
THREE FOR GAMBLING

Pete Degaro, 80, of GIT South
East street; Joe Snider, %, of 1903
North Euclid avenue, and Lonnie
Shepp. 40, we're charged today with
operating blind tiger and keeping
gaming devices following a raid by
Sheriff George Winkler and eight
deputies on the Aragon club. road
house on Millersville road, near
Forty Second street, Thursday
night.
More than seventy-fve quarts of
beer, a basket Of tin cups in which
it is alleged to have been served,
and a nickel slot machine we're con-
fscated. police say. The trio were
released on bonds of S1,100 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
SHOOTS HUBBY: SOUGHT

Police TO-DAY sought Mrs. George
Allen. Negro who is alleged to have
shot her husband, George Allen, %.
after quarrel in their home at 1888
East Eleventh street. Thursday
night. Aliens condition is not seri-
Gus. city hospital attendants said.
Police are holding two Negro
women. roOmers in the house, as
material witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28

der the partial payment plan used
by KabIe & Co.
Coldhurst said mutual interest in
educational projects was responsible
for his mountaineering with Can
non.
7 met him socially seven or eight
Years ago" Goldhurst said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-28
FARMERS SAY PLANES
ARE ROUGH ON COWS
Herds Give Less Milk After Busy
Day at Air Field.

By TuitCd Press
GARRISON. N. Y, June %
Aviation hasn't improved the dis
position or tactical output of COWS,
farmers of this vicinity declared re-
Gently in demanding abandonment
of the local airport.
1t seems the looming Of planes
over their grazing grounds. near the
airport, brings bovine chagrin which
reflects itself in the small quantity
and poor quality of milk they give.
In registering their complaint be-
fore the town board, the farmers
said that after a busy day at the
aviation field, which was established
a year ago by DR.. Pierre A. Bernard,
they were lucky" if they got milk fit
to drink" from their disconnected
kline.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Flyers Nearing
European Coast
Continued From Page ID

convinced today that their son was
stowawav aboard the French mono
plane yellow Bird, attempting a
flight 10 Paris.
\ friend Of the supposed stow
away delivered TO Mr.. and Mrs
Schneider letter marked, mot 10
DE opened until three hours after
the departure Of the Green Flash
for Rome.
The letter. which the parents said
was in their son S handwriting read:
Dear Parents:-I am attempting
to go across en- the airship Green
Flash. If l succeed in getting ON do
NOT worry for me. am doing this
on my own accord. and was not in
tluenced by anyone and wish no one
TO bs held responsible for the eonse-
guences
i am doing it because I know if
! succeed. I can do much for your
Happiness.
..flease do not think bad of me.
Will cable you if arrive in Rome.
- am constantly thinking Of
you.
When young Schreiber did not re
turn home last night, his parents
said they We're convinced be was
aboard the Yellow Bird, having
changed his plans 10 steal aboard the
Green Flash.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

moved forward TO form a cog in
the Rotary wheel.
The presence of Rotary dele
gate. from Austria was applauded
by the thousands of Rotarians,
signifying as it did the resumption
of friendly relations with a country
considered an enemy few years
ago by most of the nations repre-
sented at the convention. The Aus
trian delegate made splendid ad-
dress, Bradshaw said, stressing the
opportunity presented to Rotary to
develop better feeling and under.
standing among nations, with world
peace as an ultimate objective.
Bradshaw related excerpts from
the speech of Tom Sutton, retiring
president of Rotary, and emphasiz-
ed his statement that within five
years Rotary will be represented
in more than 100 nations.
X. Y. Hughes was chairman of the
day. Visiting Rotarians included
Sam Webb, II. n, Mays, c. h. Col
Inns, j. +. Emerson, Dave Vcncill,
L. +. Lucking, of Holtville; l.. W.
Shaw, San Francisco; John Crippen,
la Mesa, accompanied by his son
John Crippen Jr
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

fact that Lowman contended the
customs agent acted within the law
when he shot down this unarmed
ard innocent citizen.
We wiz fright with the last
ounce Of our strength all efforts
of the federal government to take
The ease out Of our hands.
No one ever has denied that
White is entitled to trial before
q jury Of his peers and we resent
any Inference that he would not be
given Il fair trial in Minnesota
courts.
'The facts OF the case as shown
by carefully gathered evidence and
testimony are these:
"The Nirkula ear, carrying the
coufcct'oucr, his wife and their two
small children. was fired upon from
sawed-of shotgun almost before
the driver had time to stop.
"Apparcntly Virl,ula was not
driving faster than 10 TO Is miles
an hour and the first shot may have
been fired from distance of
about - feet.
Whites life was not threaten
Cd. There was n5aevidence that Vir-
kala attempted 10 resist search or
arrest. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
ROTARIANS HEAR
SPLENDID REPORT
ON CONVENTION

FL Centre Rotarians heard an in
teresting account of the recent con-
vention of Rotary International at
Dallas, Texas. when o. j. Brad
shaw, soon to be president of the
local club, made his official report
yesterday.
\ detailed description of the
gathering at which more than half
a hundred nations were represent
ed, was highly interesting to the
local Rotarians, who listened with
undivided attention as Bradshaw
recountcd the incidents of the CON
Vention.
One of the highhghts at Dallas
was the formation of a human
Rotary wheel by group of beauti-
tul girls, each dressed in the cos
tune of the country whose flag she
bore the national anthem OF the
country being played as it's flag
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
MC1A6I z, s: s
sssasas. sss,ss.ssa |, ssz:i...sg,.Ass&SNsss.

4 murderer who was brave enough
to keep his identity 10 himself te
avoid bringing disgrace to his fam
ily; who told beautiful liz 10 his
sister that she and her mother might
believe their boy died a hero's
death ON the battlefield, and who
then went 10 his death in the 81 g.
tric chair, forms the startling theme
Of "The Valiant playing tonight
al Fox Imperial Airdome.
The originality Of the plot j.
enough TO stamp the picture as "a
succcss. Many q director would
have spoiled it by bringing in an
ending which would find the slayer
freed at the last moment, but this
William Howard, director Of the pie
ture, refused TO do.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Valley Mas0ns
Enjoy Dinner

Oasis lodge. f, and A. NJ, was
host last evening to the Masons Of
the valley at n dinner az the Bar
bara Worth About 40mcmbers were
present including representatives.
from every city in the valley.
After most enjoyable dinner
the Masons heard brilliant ad-
dress by Henry A. Harris, broth.
er Mason of Chicago, who gave an
interesting discussion on the life,
character and history Of George
Washington and the Washington
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Virkula's S Slayer
Gets 'Whitewash'
Continued From Page ~


Agent Emmett J. White as often as
it likes, County Attorney David
Hurlburt asserted today that the
state OF Minnesota win make every
effort TO bring him to trial on %
first degree murder charge regrl
less Of federal action.
Hurlburt said he hoped that the
treasury department action would
not arouse citizens further who al
ready were angered over the shoot
ing and that additional armed
guards would be thrown around the
Jail in which White was kept if
there were any indications Of vlol-
ence.
at is almost unbclieveablc that
Assistant Secretary Seymour Low
man has cleared White of culpa-
biiitv in connection with the k.ll
ing Of Henry Yirkala.' Hurlburt
said.
More unbelievable still is the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Go TO Confere,

Co TO Conferences. E. Robinson
and Scott B. Foulds are leaving to-
night for Riverside where they will
attend the regional conference Of
Region No. ] of the California Farm
Bureau Federation. These confer
ences are held quarterly. the last
one being in El Centre. The River
side conference Will be held Satur-
day and Foulds and Robinson expect
TO return to the valley Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
CLUB TO MEET

A meeting of the Conservation
club will take place in the club
rooms Monday, June i, at 7:30
o 'clock. Members are also remind
ed of the meeting to be held the
first Monday in July az which time
The power project will be the subject
for discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
At New York

Detroit COO 81 0l0- Q 0
New York IL coz 19X-lj i G
Uhle, prudhomme and phillips;
Hoyt, Smith and Dickey.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Two Traffic tickets: J. B. Web.

Two Traffic tickets: J. B. Web.
ater of Plaster City was tagged yes
.erday by the state traffic patrol
for driving while under the influence
Of intoxicating liquor. A. NJ. Eng
lish Of Brawley drew ticket for
speeding.
We Loan TO Build. buy or refin
ence. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
rr. A. .. Eanson- Dentist, Davi,
Bldg. Extraesion specialist. adv
NO Courts Today-owing to ab-
senee of both Judge Mayfield of
justice OF peace court and Judge
Perkins of police court, both of
whom are in Los Angeles, neither
court functioned today. 1t IS ex-
peeted that a visiting Judge win sit
IN their places Saturday morning if
necessary.
Barbara worra nores Clab Breai.
fast. 25c up; merchants lunss zoe;
table d hote dinner t1.00. aos
Frederick's Machine perm qncnt
waving complete for $1,000. Expert
finger waving. Floss Siegel. Phone
929. adv
Wanted. Several children to care
for at Jacumba. Rates reasonable
Phone S9lJ. Mrs fagene Williams.
adv
Prisoners Returned-W. ]. Me
clelland, deputy sheriff, returned NJ
v Griffith and W H. McDaniels
from Los Angeles Yesterday Grit
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Baseball Results

Score of Today s Games as Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 P. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

Jailer on Vacation - Ed Nilner,
jailer at the county bastile started
on two weeks vacation today He
is driving to Colorado points with
his brother Glen.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
- Boston

st. Louis l02 lQ2 001-7 IL 0
Boston el0 500 200-6 10 ,
Crowdcr and Manioa, Morris,
BEffliug and \. CASTOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
(0UN'IYRRIBFS

fifth was released this morning upon
recommendation of the district at
torney s office. He was charged
with grand theft in connection with
driving car without the owner 5
consent. The charge was withdrawn.
MeDaniels was returned on a traffic
warrant.
oregon Coffee Shsp-Fresh aba
lone steak today. ADV.
DR.. Hooper. Dentist. 10 No. 9th
81. Phone $50. adv
Reronio Divorce Granted-Mrs. p.
L. BerOnio was granted an inter
loeutery divorce decree and the
custody of a small daughter by
Judge y c. Finnev in superior
court this morning 4 property set
Element was effected out OF court.
Natural Permanent Waves. $1,000
Farisieune Beauty Shoppe. SIS
Main -. Phone 7s3. adv
See Mrs. Brooks pleating ma
chine for ali size pleating, Done
every day. Phone 2Gl. -
Divorce on Dsfault-MrS. Ethel G.
Bonar was scheduled to appear in
superior court late this afternoon in
a default divorce hearing. Notice
OF the default was filed in the eoun-
~ clerk 5 office this morning. Nel-
sen Bonar, the husband, failed to
answer the divorce charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
AMERICAN
Al Wa ashington

At washington
Chicago 000 l00 o00-1
Washington 020 90 00x--4 0
Adkins, MeKain and Berg; Had
ley and Ruel
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

Prisoners Returned-W. J. Ne
.clelland, deputy sheriff, returned NJ
v Griffith and W H. McDaniels
from Los Angeles yesterday. Grit
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

New York $40 ole 300 10 0
Pittsburgh GEO 600 POO z =
Benton and Hogan; Petty, Krem
er, Fussell and Hemsley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
At Cincinnati

At Cincinnati
brooklyn 00S 0l0 oo0 0l--5 j. 3
Cincinnati COO col eos co. II 0
Clark, Morrison and Picnich;
Lucas, Ash and Dixon, Sukeforth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
We Loan TO Build. buy or refin
lnce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Or. A. .. Eanson- Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extrae:ion specialist. adv
Barbara Worm Hose: Club Breah.
fast. 25c up; merchants lunss eoes
bic d hote dinner el.0o. Ady

Frederick's Machine perm qncnt
waving complete for $1,000. Expert
finger waving. Floss Siegel. Phone
y29. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

. Wanted. Several children to care
for at Jacumba. Rates reasonable.
Phone S9lJ. Mrs. fagene Williams.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

See Mrs. Brooks pieating ma
chine for all size pleating Done
every day. Phone 2Gl. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

grzz. .E-zszE-7zzsc,s7ss zzsc,s'7sszzg.-csZZzzasYzEzE1x1 q
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

&c -irr Beds accoumo-
- SO .,l-l.oH.r g. SE--
. ..a-.. r-o-c.G -l. ta.s -t.e
|.f- go = "a
Esr go " &E2
rt i 4n4 e5-S q q
-gls.-c CcnVa7 2 ct2-
ia.dta.G frames.
--sl ..a- "-c5
= 60 81
ss1fe -o- g)1E2
. -l-t.--eS at..h ala.
5.r- aaa -c5
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14
YARD AND GARDEN CONTESTS

How about yard and garden con-
test this year? Well kept lawns, gar
denS. and back yards add beauty ANA
comfort to the surroundings and make
life ever so much more worth while.
And when the beauty is increased
the value of the property is also in
creased. There are many arguments
for we'll kept home environments, tidy
streets and alleys. pretty school
grounds, parks, little beauty spots of
flowers. and the like. and no argu-
ments against ii. In a yard and gar
den contest You win if you lose
If you don't win the prizes set up you
have the advantage of pretty and
pleasant surroundings which will
compensate anyone for entering such
a contest. The contest could be start
ed in a small way in various COM
munities of the county and perhaps
later if il pans out we'll could be con-
Quoted on a countrywide scale. Yard
and garden contests are conducted in
many sections of the country with
good results. Pine county and its
citizens might as we'll also reap the
benefit from such friendly and edu-
cational contests. We have the lovers
of flowers and trees here and our
visitors will also appreciate such
beauty. Spring is just around the
corner and now is a good time to
think of the good old summer time
and lay plans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14
WHY WASTE NEEDLESS ENERGY

The editor of the Mile Laos County
Times was thinking right and used
good judgment when he placed the
following thought in print:
The settlers who located on the
drained swamp lands at Hollandale,
Minnesota, are said to be in dire pow
erty owing to the flooding of the low
lands they were trying to farm. If
those, settlers had located on wild
lands in Mile Laos county and put
one-half of the effort into farming
here that they did at Holandale they
would have been prosperous citizens
of the greatest dairy region in the
United States. Why will people ex-
pertinent when there is SO much good
land lying idle in central Minnesota
that is adapted to successful diversi-
fled farming?"
Not only Mile Laos county has good
available lands awaiting for settlers.
but Pine county also can make use of
some more good sturdy settlers,
and we agree with the Mile
Laos editor in saying that their
time will be much more profit
ably spent than if they had set
tied i'm the bottoms of some low flood
trap river,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14
ONLY MEXICO CAN DO IT

The revolution in Mexico that is
rocking that republic from stem to
stern can and will as suddenly disap-
pear over the horizon behind bar
rage of smoke. 1t has happened before
and it can happen again. MeNico's
rebel element, as proven by Pancho
Villas armies, in our mind, is moth
ing more or less than bandits and
illiterate citizens. who are easily per-
suaded by jealous and self-scheming
politicians to do their bidding. The
whole thing, unless we miss our guess
and unless very different from all
precedents in the history of that coun-
try. will blow over in a very short
time with no good accomplished by
the rebel cause, but much harm in
loss of life and property. 1t seems
to be the nature of an element of the
citiZenry of Mexico to frequently be-
come dissatisfied with the govern
ment as is and seek to overthrow it.
1t is strictly MeXico's war and will
not endanger the peace of the other
nations of the world. This is a trait
that belongs peculiarly to Mexico and
after a certain amount of hatred and
ammunition is expended, things will
go on as before with only minor sears
on the otherwise tranquil surface of
law and order.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14
DON'T FOOL YOURSELF

A little boy dashed out of corner
drug store. He was in great delight
and hurry and the clerks and custom
ers were all laughing.
He had gone to the drug store all
by himself to get weighed on the
penny scales, but found that he was
too small to reach the slot. One of
the clerks placed the money in for
him and at the same time damned
his big foot down on the scale plat
form with such force that the hand
registered 105 pounds, when the little
boy actually only weighed 50. The
little boy dashed home to tell his
folks. He thought he had grown to be
almost a man.
>Often grown man gets fooled the
same way when something is put over
on him that makes him feel bigger
than he really is.
Perhaps a man gets big office in
Washington, with a salary and re-
sponSibility too large for his size.
Ana if he doesn't realize the fact, he
oftentimes becomes very smart and
important. Then if he loses his good
job. he finds himself in the same fix
as that small boy.
Oh. this happens so often that it's
Il wonder someone doesn't get up a
system for weighing people-with no.
body'S foot on the scale.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14
SOMETHING GETS THE BLAME

Once a man was heard to say that
he believed smoking had injured his
stomach for he said, 81 had a digestion
that was so good that | always claim
ed | could eat half q mince pie at
midnight and sleep like child
could eat anything, and | USUALLY
DID. | have to be little careful
now. One piece of pie is all | take
for dinner" Well in this case, smok-
means. that we wish to protect smok-
ing, but the man in the example, be-
ing 50 years of age, had the foolish
belief that if it had not been for
smoking, he would have still been
able, at that age, to eat half a pie in
the evening before going to bed. We
will say in this case that it was not
the smoking that caused his disorders,
but bit of over-indulgence.
The above example is used as
times alibis are unfounded ana are
often laid to the wrong source 1t
may be in various lines of work and
it may be in sport. A speaker that
finds himself embarrassed in an after
dinner speech by not being able to
hold the attention of his audience or
finds that they have not enjoyed the
speech, is likely to offer very
weak excuse for his shortcomings.
An athlete, suddenly realizes his in
ability to thrill the audience or get
their applause, even though he places
forth all his energy in sO-called
"grandstand" actions. These are the
ones, in large number of cases,
who are not capable, at any time to
give the best that is in them because
of their conceit and self-conscious ac
tons
The one that makes the goal is the
one that is fully conscious, at all
times, that he or she gave the best
and has no alibiS to offer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14

privileges he had clipped, he stood
up for what was right and went
through with it.
Senator Clapp had a number of
friends in Pine county, and he came
here occasionally to look after land
interests east of Hinckley, anu TO
spend vacations on the shores of Po-
kegama lake. One of his last visits
to Pine county was in 1916 when he
spoke at Republican rally in Hinck-
ley, a meeting which was sponsored
by the active John Craig, a Republi-
can leader in the county in those
days. 1t was one of the real old
time political rallies followed by a
dance in which everyone took part,
even the Senator himself was on the
floor when the announcer called
square dance"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14
THE FOOLISH AGE
(St. Paul Daily NewS)

An Alabama congressman who made
a speech in which he said that the
present age is the most enlightened
of all ages was somewhat bitterly
criticized.
And yet
A little more than ten years ago
the nations of the world finished
fighting a war that nearly wrecked
all but a few of them-a war fought
to end war. Today many of them
are preparing for new war more
theoretically than ever before.
The United States has more money
than any other country on earth and
enjoys a greater prosperity; yet a
useful statesman like the late Senator
Oscar Underwood dies with an estate
of but $4,000, while an Arnold Roth
stein-gambler, dope purveyor and
racketeer-leaveS about S3,0OO,000
Our largest city, New York, tied
into knot by traffic congestion and
unbearable crOwding, continues to
erect 5O-story skyscrapers that will
make the congestion and crOwding in
finitely worse.
Our second city, Chicago, elects
mayor whose chief qualification is
that he hates the British, and then
wonders why it gets a rotten city
government.
Our congress appropriates precisely
One-tenth of the sum that the prohi-
bition director says is needed to en-
force prohibition, and then wonders
why there is so much booze in the
country.
We send our young people to COL
lege where football coaches are more
highly paid than presidents and where
social life is infinitely more impor-
tant than scholarship, and then won
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14
"TOO MUCH"
Mile Laos County Times)

The way the Republican leaders
in Washington turned down the pro-
posed twenty-four million dollar ap-
preparation for enforcing the prohibit
ton law, after the administration has
been elected on dry plank, shows
how sincere they are for enforcement
of prohibition. 1t reminds us little
of the husband of a woman in the
neighbOring town who was managing
an amateur play. He was always
urging those in the play to carry out
their parts with pep and enthusiasm.
His wife had a kissing part in the
play where a young amateur was sup
posed to be in love with her. When
they were rehearsing their part the
manager suddenly called them down,
objecting to the way they were kiss
ing. Not enough enthusiasm" they
asked. mo, too much" he replied
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14
OLD TINE PUBLIC FIGURE GONE

Death, last week, stilled the spirit
Of Moses E. Clapp, former United
States Senator from Minnesota from
1901 to 1917. and removed from this
earth a figure that will long be re-
membered as one who fought for what
he thought was right regardless of the
consequences and had the courage to
face tremendous odds in his efforts
TO attain his ends. This fact alone.
in the years of his public service,
made him, to some extent, unpopular
with the party and the leaders with
which he was affiliated, but this had
no effect upon his indomitable fighting
spirit. He might have gained even
higher public honors from his party
machine organization, had he seen fit
to comply with their wishes at all
times He was termed an in
surgent, a fire brand and never
was popular with the party
leaders, because they could not
depend upon him." His rOusing ora
tory was credited with many a politi-
cal victory, but he was defeated for
reelection to the senate in 1917 and
since that time has resided near
Washington old Mount Vernon home
along the beautiful Potomac river.
Except for coming out for Alfred E.
Smith during the last campaign, he
has recently taken no part in politics,
but he will be remembered to Mime
sofa people as having been instru-
mental in passing national legislation
to end railroad rebating. This act
alone, is sufficient testimony of the
mans courage, for in the face of in
curing the enmity of the railroads
and the large corporations, whose