davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

APARTMENT 3 room, hot and
cold water. $40 Adams. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

FOR SALE-7O wcancd pigs. >
mile south county farm. {, Heck
Icy. lit6,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
For Rent, Farm Land

2OR LEASE-At Mcloland, As
acres OF alfalfa ground for vcgc.
tables, July | or sooner. Sec !. T..
Waterman, Rte. ,, Box 20, City.
1St6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20

FOR SALE--10 brood sows, l boar
13 pigs large enough to wean.
Clark w. Adair, Sccley. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

PARK VIEW APTS. One apartment
for rent. Phone 237W. l9tI
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21
THREE MADE CITIZENS

At the mornings session of the district court, Judge E. Coke Hill, which convened Saturday, three Alaskans became citizens of the United States, as follows: Gennadi Dmitry Petroff, of La touche. His witnesses were Joe Baker and John Nelson, both of Latouche. Albert Colberg, of Sell dovia. Witnesses were c. E. Or lander and Leon Urbach, Sew ard business men. Gisle Aure- Illus Larsen, of Seldovia. Witnesses were Capt. o. A. Johansen and Attorney Wm. H. WhittleSey
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21
SEWARD WOMEN'S TEAM

All those girls out of high school, and the ladies of Seward who would be interested in form ing basketball team, are rel quested to meet at the Seward Athletic Club Hall, at o'clock, Monday evening, October 21. At this time, a manager and cap tain will be elected, type of uni- form decided upon, and other matters pertinent to the forma- tion of a team.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21
FREE CLINIC, BERIIA,
 ID TREAT FAcE MARKS

Berlin, oct, 20, lPJ-The treat Iment of facial deformities such as moles, freckles. crooked noses, pox marks and pirnples is no longer to be prerogative of the rich here.
 A public cosmetic clinic for i'm .pecunious men and women whose facial deformities prevent them from securing employment has been opened. Promoters of the in- stitution believe there are thous- ands of capable and willing work CTS whose facial deformities pre- vent them from finding work.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

W. J. Mcdonald, forest super wiser of the Chugach National Forest and head of the census taking for this district, left yes terday for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21
JIMMY PLAYS SAFE
 CALLS T \ DRAW

NEW YORK, Oct, 20, CP)-It has been hard, close fight be- tween heroes from the BronH and Harlem.
 The Harlem boy got the of ficial verdict The vote was to I
 Critics and fans were divided
 What did you call it, a fel- low ringsider asked Mayor Jim my Walker.
 T called it a draw for political reasons" snapped Jimmy.
 He is running for reelection.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21
FUNERAL OF FRANK
 S!AVIN HELD VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. O., Oct, 2t, .(P)-The funeral of Frank Sla- win, famous heavyweight pug Hist of bare fist days, who died last Wednesday, was held here At the close of his adventurous days in the ring he joined the Yukon gold rush; he also serv- ed in the World War. Survivors of early gold rush days ana members of the sporting frat ernity attended.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

Tom Allison, gold placer oper- ator on Canyon Creek, near Moose Pass, is a weekend visitor in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

MAGAZINE All NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- Ierer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

CLEANLINESS and the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

PURE UNADDLTEKATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT $1.OO A QUART Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

You read it in The Gateway first
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

"It's Toasted"-the phrase that describes the extra "toasting" process applied in the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop -are scientifically subjected to penetrating heat at minimum, 26O0-maxinum, 30O0, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high temperatures removes impuri- ties. More than slogan, Its Toasted is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Personals

L. G.. Eggert arrived Thursday
from Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Manly are
here from Lufkin.
Gerald j. Stewart Is here frora
New Orleans.
Van NJ. Stanly. Of Dallas Is in the
city.
Howard Utz and l.. Solomon. both
OF San Antonio, r In the city.
A. r. Roush and family, Of Cor
pus Christi. are here. as are Mrs.
Sidney Kring and children, also OF
that city.
K. II. Corrigan. customs broker OF
Laredo. is here on business.
II. NJ. Sherwood. Of Fort Worth,
is in town.
Mrs. Flossie II. Guerra is here
from Laredo. She Is accompanied by
Jack G. Guerra, Jr., and Jack AID
ridge.
ID. II. P0oge, Of Dallas. is here.
w. M. MILFORD and F. F. Fannon,
Of Houston. are here.
Mrs. N. K. Ault, Of Weslaco, spent
Wednesday here.
ID. p. Ridpath and Nat Klein. both
of Pharr, were in town on business,
Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
NO NATION THAT CAN HELPITRECOCNIZES
EXTRATERRITORIALITY In ITS MIDST NOW
EXCEPT AS TACTFUL COURTESY STEWART

terms-the Chinese and japanese
we're too busy to bother with them
If they must litigate. they would
have to do 1t among themselves.
Hence extraterritoriality on their
soil.
Japan saw her mistake ard COR
rected it in 1899.
China Is but just beginning to
realize the error-just beginning to
make q fuss about ii. at any rate.
President Chang Kai-Shek IS
mighty clamorous, in fact.
Lets wait" rejoin the powers,
until you adopt a set OF statutes
We like the looks Of"
Even the United States-with all
our traditional friendship for the
Chinese-declined, a few days ago
to waive American treaty rights I'M
til something definite is offered in
place OF them. Then, maybe-by
degrees" promises the state depart
ment.
The truth is, the Chinese repub-
lican government was too uncere-
monious for the rest Of the worlds
peace Of mind in grabbing the east
ern Manchurian railroad from Rus
STA recently.
The capitalistic powers may have
smiled at the soviets' discontinue
all the same. they have their
doubts Of the precedent.
Russia yielded extraterritoriality
and now look at her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writerl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-F-
Except on a very small scale. as a
diplomatic courtesy, no nation OF
today will recognize extraterritorial-
ity in its midst If 1t can help 1t.
Diplomatically 1t still prevails
quite generally.
That Is 70 say, aIl foreign pow
ers' official representatives in
Washington, for instance. are sup
posed to be living in their various
native lands. subject only to their
laws; not ours. They laugh al
prohibition. Some Of them laugh
at our traffic regulations Other
wise they are pretty well behaved.
At least theoretically, however, they
might commit burglary or murder
and we could do nothing about 1t
beyond asking their home govern
ments to yank them hence In q
hurry.
This is all right enough, with a
corps Of more or less respectable
diplomats.
Obviously 1t never would do. ap-
piled to every foreigner In America.
Yet such is the system which
China has to put UP with.
There all Americans, Britons,
Frenchmen. Italians. Japanese and
the citizens of several smaller coun-
tries possess extraterritorial rights.
Germans. Austrians and Russians
also formerly posed them. but the
Germans and Austrians lost theirs
through the World war and the So
VETS voluntarily surrendered Rus
sia's, hoping to win Chinese friend
ship by doing 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
BOND MADE In
SHOOTING CASE
Crsnjeno Man Ia Charged
With Attack on Dallas
Man Wednesday
(special Id The Heraldl


EDINBURG. Sept. 5-tP1-Grover
Navarro OF Granjeno, a village
about four miles west OF Hidalgo,
charged with the shooting Of Doug
las Meek of Dallas on the old Nc
Allen-H idalgo road north of Hidal-
so early Wednesday morning. made
bod Of $1,000 and is at liberty UNI
I'll action of the grand jury on his
case September Is.
It was asserted that Meek, with
a woman and another man, came
upon Navarro early In the morning
as the latter was attempting to get
his car out of a mudhole. In an
argument, Meek Is alleged to have
said that Navarro was too yellow
to use a gun" At this point, re-
ports said, Navarro shot Meek. the
bullet passing through his jaw and
lodging in his neck. Officials at
McAllen hospital believe Meek will
recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
To illustrate how It works:

10 Illustrate now 1t works.
An American who gets into trou-
pie IN China must be turned over
10 his nearest consul, to be tried
~ Q United States federal judge
holding court right there In China,
with a United States district attor-
ney, q United States marshal and
all the customary American person
mel and accessories.
Naturally the Chinese howled that
the extraterritorialized foreigners
get most Of the breaks in thee
transplanted Observation-Disclosures the
complaint be well or III founded.
Of course nearly everyone as
sumes the explanation to be that
the occidental nations-and the
Japanese-like Chinese Justice 81 lit
tie that they simply will not allow
their citizens to be subjected to It.
II Is the correct explanation. too
now; and has been, for quite
awhile. The Chinese themselves
feel that way about 1t. The new
Marking government considers that
the lately established republic Is in
tolerably Inundated by such a sys-
tenn.
Strange to relate. the original
idea was that the foreigners were
the ones Inundated
Anyway, il was thus that Sultan
Suleiman the magnificent regard
ed extraordinarily in the four
tenth century.
Nobody eve forced anything he
disliked upon Suleiman.
IL was Suleiman who forced ex-
Internationally upon the Christians
in the Ottoman empire. Christians,
he said. were a low-lived Of in
fidels who were entirely unentitled
to be noticed by Moslem law. Con-
sequently. they would have to get
along with their own law II they
wished to remain in his dominions.
And so they did-on an ~extrater-
ritorial basis-until after the World
war, in Turkey itself. and to this
day In Egypt and Morocco.
Americans never actually have
had formally organized federal
courts in Turkey, Persia. Egypt and
Morocco, rs they have in Gina.
Their consuls have had to try
their cases.
President Renal Pasha ended IL
In Turkey proper in 1923. Some Of
the powers objected. and the new
Turco-American treaty Is unrati-
fled yet, but extraordinarily is
extinct under Renal. whose code
virtually Is Italian--plus the death
penalty.
Persia followed his example in
polishing the 'capitulations.' as
ne old extraterritorial agreements
we're called, about year ago, and
adopting a mixture Of European
laws for natives and foreigners
alike.
Consular trials continue in the
land Of the pharaohs and in Sui
tan Mulai Mohammed's practically
internationalized realm.
Aliens we.s extremely unwelcOme
in China and Japan when they
first arrived in the far east. When
finally granted q few trading ports
It was much on Sultan Suleiman's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Courthouse Roofing
Job Near Completion

The $500. 20-year guarantee
roofing job on the Cameron county
court house has practically been
completed.
"A. B. Ayres. San Antonio archi-
tect. who designed the courthouse
Is expected here in the near future
10 inspect the job. If his report
to the county commissioners court
Is favorable, the job will be ac-
cepted.
The work has been done by the
Rio Grande Roofing company. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Former Resident of
Starr County Dead

RIO GRANDE CITY. Sept. 6. -
Word was received here yesterday OF
the death of Bob Nix. 81. in Monter-
rey, Mexico. He was a former resi-
dent Of Starr county. having been a
member Of a prominent pioneer
family or the lower border.
He had resided in Mexico for thir-
ty-five years and at the time Of his
death was engaged in the banking
business. Funeral services will be
held in Monterrey Thursday.
Nix is survived by his wife and one
daughter. Media. several brothers
and sisters. Pete Nix and Mrs. John
Moore Of this city, Messrs. Lucinda
Shelly and Horace Guerra OF Roma
and Frank and John Nix Of Laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

Especial to The Herald)
DONNA, Sept. 6.-The Donna
News Is now back in the hands OF
its owner, Mrs. M. M. Huffor, after
having been published during the
past IL months by II. A. Shannon.
Mrs. Huffor has leased he paper
to Q. G. Hadsell. who took charge
Monday. The lattsr has been with
the News for three y lrs. and was
a former publisher IN Ohio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Student Loan Funds
Have Been Exhausted

The student loan funds at the
disposal Of the county superinten-
dent, Mrs. w. r.. Jones, have prac-
tically been exhausted already. six
students are benefitting from these
funds Of the federated women. the
Parent Teacher association and the
R0tarianS.
Students using the fund are at
tending the Kingsville College of
Industrial Arts and the Brownsville
junior college
The funds are loaned the students
without interest. Mrs. Jones mas
arranged for further loans from To-
cal banks at four per cent inter
est, she states.
The county superintendent in
tends to encourage civic clubs IN
putting UP funds of this type.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
ADVERTISING
G

LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES OF SANTA MARIA WATER CON
troll AND IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT, CAMERON COUNTY
NUMBER FOUR FOR THE YEAR 1928
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

TO the amount OF taxes should be added 10 per cent penalty. ac-
crued February ]. 1929. and interest on taxes and penalty at 6 per
cent per annum from July 81, 1929: also % cents each tract for adj
vertising. r. II. HARGRAVE. Tax Collector.
! 9-6-13-20-3t-3525
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13
Darling's Car Takes
Prize as Oldest Ford

A twenty-year-old Ford, owned
by Guy Darling, took the prize as
the oldest Ford at Ford Day at
Sunnyside Friday. An airplane ride
was the award. The Ford, which
has been owned by Darling for IL
of the 20 years of it's life, has been
given a fresh coat of black paint
with a snappy red trim and the
brass, which is real brass, CLEANS
as brightly as if a chauffeur had
to do nothing but polish it.
Mr.. Darling claims that his Ford
still gives him excellent service
and that he has had no repairs on
it since the fall of 1925. He keeps
records of the costs of the car,
which amounts to less than a cent
a mile. This Ford has taken four
prizes for being the oldest Ford
at this celebration in .Sunnyside
various years. Mrs. Darling and
the family accompanied Mr.. Dar-
ling to Sunnyside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13
u. p. RAILROAD
PAYS TAXES HERE
Benton County Receives S,233.S0
in 1928 Taxes Due i'm 1929
Mo Protest from Road

The Union Pacific has recog-
nized its assessment of taxes In
the state of Washington unreserv-
edly and has paid them without
protest or question. In Benton
county this year, this railroad has
paid S38, 8,233.80. Thruout all Of the
tax litigation aimed to accomplish
a refund of railroad taxes, the Un-
ion Pacific has not made SINGLE
protest and has never been party
to the litigation.
The officials of the Union Pa
cific however emphatically state
that the road does not choose to
pose as a beneficient Santa Claus
because it has been willing all
along to bear its share of the tax
burden without complaint. On the
other hand the Union Pacific has
felt the uncalled for and unjust
challenge hurled editorially in GER
tain Washington dailies at rail-
roads in general, questioning if
the railroads were going to show
their good citizenship by ceasing
to demand tax refunds and imply
that the Union Pacific was among
those who should answer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES AT GARFIELD
Services for Perry Larkin, SO Held
at Garfield Sunday; Nine
Children Survive

Perry Larkin, 88, former res
dent of Kennewick for many
years, died at Garfield last Thurs
day. Services were held in Gar
field Sunday at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon. Rev. Adams, an old
friend of Mr.. Larkins, of the Naz-
arene church officiated. Mr.. 'Larkin
Was buried at Garfield.
Mr. Larkin is survived by nine
children, Mrs. Calvin Farnam of
Garfield, with whom he made his
home for the last five and one
half years; Ira Larkin, Genesee,
Idaho; Charles Larkin, San Fran
cisco; Wilbur Larkin, Juliaette,
Idaho; Ed Larkin, Portland; Gene
Laziin, Sunnyside; Henry Larkin.
Portland and Mrs. Ellen Black.
Portland. His grandson, Roy Lar
kin, resides at Locust Grove.
He was born in Iowa, crossed
the plains and came to Oregon in
1852. He married Mary Carnes in
1863. She died in 1904 and in 1908
he married Ellen M. Bloomer, who
died in 1923. Both wives are bur-
led in Garfield He joined the
Methodist church in his younger
days and later became a member OF
the United Brethren. Two children,
Effie and Frank, are deceased.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13
GIRL INJURED
IN COLLISION
AT RICHLND
Miss Eva Rose Confined to
Pasco Hospital with Severe
Shock and Bruises; Stage
Demolishes Ford Car

Miss Eva Rose, daughter of Ray
Rose, of Richland, was seriously
injured last Friday when the car
she was driving was hit by the
stage coming into town from Yak
ina. The accident occurred on the
main street of Richland near the
Yedica store.
Miss Rose, who was Immediate
ly removed to the Pasco hospital,
following the accident, is reported
progressing nicely. She suffered
a badly lacerated arm, which re-
quired medical attention, and sus-
tanned severe shock and bruises.
She lost considerable blood from
the accident, which has made her
weak. Unless internal injuries de-
velop, it is expected that she will
be able to be taken home in a
short time.
The car which Miss Rose was
driving, was demolished in the col
lision. The stage was put out of
commission for some time, but af-
ter temporary repairs it was able
to proceed on its way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13
REV. SHAW MARRIES IN
WALLA WALLA JUNE s

The marriage of Miss Edrie
Stanton and Rev. Henry X. Shaw
was solemnized at Walla Walla,
June 8. Both Rev. Shaw and his
bride have been students at Spo-
kane University and Rev. Shaw
has been pastor Of the Kennewick
Christian church during the last
year. The ceremony was read by
DR.. Hunley, pastor of the Walla
Walla Christian church.
Rev. Shaw preached his fare
well sermon Sunday and left i'm
mediately for Akron, Ohio his
home, to serve the Riverside Cha
pei church there. At the close
of the services Sunday the mem
bers of the Christian church here
served a basket dinner and held a
reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Shaw. The members presented
them with a wedding present of
silverware. The presentation was
made by Jess Vinson, who review
ed the work of Rev. Shaw, stress
ing his work with the young peo-
pie. After the reception, Rev. and
Mrs. Shaw left by auto for Akron
with the expectation of preaching
his first sermon IN the church
there next Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13
ORCHARDISTS
START PICKING
CHERRIES
Market for Early Cherries
Starts at 80 Cents Pound;
Estimated Highest Ever
Paid Here

Orchardists began to pick Bing
cherries this week, according to
H. K. Desgranges, local manager
of the Yakima Fruit Growers AS
sociation. While every indication
points to an excellent early price
for cherries, Desgranges estimates
the local tonnage to be only about
twenty per cent of what it was
last year. Last year the district
shipped abouC IS carloads of cher
ries.
The cherry market for Bings
will start at 80 cents per pound
this year, which is probably the
highest price ever paid for cherries
in this district. The Grandview
pool was bid in at Is cents per
pound, which is the highest price
paid for cherries there within re-
cent years. The light cherry crop
here is due to winter kill and to
spring frost.
The strawberry crop is about
over. Kennewick had the biggest
crop which it has had for several
years. Strawberry prices started
lower this year, but held firmer
thru the season which should make
fair average for the year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13
Continental Oil Company
Robbed Sunday Night

The Continental Oil Company
building was entered sometime on
Sunday evening and robbed of a
bridge book, which was taken out
of a truck, and a couple of pad
locks, according to Clyde Bush.
Bush discovered that the buildings
had been entered when he came to
work at 2 o'clock Monday morn
ing. The office was in great dis
orded as if whoever entered had
been looking for money. Bush
states that the company does not
keep any money in the building.
While there are a few tracks near
the building, no clues were found
as to the person or persons who
had broken in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13
KENNEWICK SCOUTS TO
ATTEND "CAMP ROTARY"

: u.
John Vibber and Bob Brown will
attend scout camp this summer,
according to plans made at scout
meeting Monday night. Scamp Ro-
tary" which is located about Ia
miles out of Milton on the Walla
Walla river is the official camp. 1t
opens June % and lasts six weeks.
Any scout can go for any two
week session. While Vane Wilder,
scout master, is gone to Lewiston,
the troup committee will handle
Mr.. Wilder's troop. Herman Camp
bell will serve as acting scout
master. Arrangements for a court
of honor are being made before
camp opens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13
EXPANSION OF
AIRWAYS co.
IS ANNOUNCED
,,.,lotts Form Company With
m ms1o.OOO.OO Capitalization;
transport Schedule for the
vokima Valley Planned

x,+ George Hallett and his
s.ather S william Hallett have re-
0lUI,S s,r oroanized the Hallett Air
eeu1' inc. with a capitalization
Ts,sI = ,ss1IoOOO.oO. With this new in
:, 0,.r'soration comes an expansion
8 81 activities by the Hallett broth
efs. = nI.nr;,o .
.rsnsuort tr schedule with Kenne-
: ..t as the hub which will serve
49, ~ Yakima Valley and connect
s.;tb ~ the Manner lines which run
s,om M Spokane to Portland via
Vail TsIIa Walla. "It is the early air.
,,;udedness Of the people of Ken
., .sv;ek. who have realized that
= s;yplane transportation is the
newest, w safest and quickest mode
i travel, that has made this rapid
eruansion possible William Hal
lett said today.
plans are also under way for
tha expansion of the flying school
vhich the Halletts are conducting.
1 liaensed mechanic will be added
soon for ground school instruc-
ton. The school at present has ten
students in Kennewick.