davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
CURWOOD FILM AT
PALACE AIRDOME

Another James Oliver Curwood pie
ture, Man from He'll IS River will
be the attraction at the Palace Air
dome Thursday and Friday nights. Cur
wood s pictures of the Northwest
Mounted Police are prime fayorites in
FL Centre and this, his latest release,
is said to surpass adj ii s predecessors.
The story is a real thriller, telling of
the love Of Mounted Policeman for a
girl who has been raised by foster par
ents who saved her following an Indian
massacre. Her foster father had been
an outlaw in the old days and when
one of his former comrades comes to the
little village where they live, he de-
mands the girl in marriage, notwith-
standing she is already engaged to the
policeman. The ceremony is performed
but the girl is restored to her true lover
through a queer trick of fate.
Eva Novak plays stellar role, and
Wallace Beery, the desperate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

ass; beets, 300D35; spinach, 25; pars-
ley, Is; celery, local, 800; grapefruit,
California Northern, 4.00@750; lemons
local, 6.50@7.50; lettuce, local, GOA
LOO; onions, Stockton yeiiows, 1.25@
E5o; Whites, 1.25@1.50; oranges, Val
encias, 10.o0M10.50; peas, Northern, 10
oil; peppers, local 30o4; potatoes,
Rivers, 1.90@2.00; local, 1.25Ml.50;
sweet potatoes, 312@4; squash, 45@5O;
green corn, Imperial, 75@l.00; toma-
toes, San Pedro, 50@65; cantaloupes,
locals 50@75; watermelons, S5@1.0O.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Pogo Goes Big-Several adventurous
men tried out those bucking new
pogo sticks last night, and within.
few minutes traffic at the corner ot
Sixth and Main streets was at a stand
still, while a crowd stood by to watch
the new ''gb-devils . in action. 9 Doc :
Richmond and Pike Dyer were the
pioneers. "Doe'' because he will try
anything once, and "Pike" because
he is looking for something to help him
reduce. "Wed" Couch, Fred Nebel-
Thau, Fred Lake and Joe Ford also
tried their hands and feet, but :" Doe -
remained the peer of them all, as he
could stay ON mis- steed longer thar
the Others Several attempts were
made to cross Main street, but little
better than half way was as far rs
- Doc could get.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
Report

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.-The pro-
duce market was fairly active today
with rrices mostly steady.
The first carload of pears from An
telope Valley appeared on the market
showing good quality. Peaches and
pears were in good demand, but grapes
and plums with heavy supplies on the
market were barely steady.
Beans and peas were scarce and
were selling slightly higher. Onions
and potatoes were firmer although
no change in prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
'EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Mrs. Oria B. Kennah, who has spent
the summer at Garden Grove, writes
that she win return to FL Centre about
September 10, and will reopen her stu
dio in the Davis building.
Mrs. Duane Staffor dreturned yes
terday from a visit with friends in the
east and left today for Live Oaks to
join her family who have spent the
summer at that resort. All will come
home in time for the opening of the
city schools.
BUNGALOE TEA, Ask Your Grocer.
adv.
Miss Marjorie Brewer leaves tomor
row for Selma where she will teach this
year.
Shorty 's-Jacumba IS the place to
eat.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 13.-Charles
f. Townsend, who supported Senator
Newberry in his fight against being
unseated. was re-nominated as repub-
lican candidate in yesterdays Miehi-
gan primary.
Governor Alexander J. Groesbeck
proved a general favorite and was cas-
lily re-nominated over field of four
competitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
2esNo17Muu|

Sam Wise of Calexico is business
visitor in Ell Centre today.
L. M. Lane representing the Nat
Logan company of OILS Angeles is a
business visitor in Ell Centre today.
G. A. Lane formerly of Imperial
county but now of San Diego is in the
city today accompanied by NJ. V.
butcher.
Mrs Oscar Sweeney and mother,
Mrs. $. Major arrived last night from
0ceanside where they have been during
the summer months.
Mrs. Bernita zimmerman, principal of
the Lincoln school last year has return
ed to FL Centre to resume her work in
the city schools.
City Engineer and Mrs. Fred Dyer
returned from Catalina last night and
Fred is ON the job in the city depart
ment today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
BuNGALOE TEA, Oh, Boy!-adv

st. Louis Heard by Radio-At the
nightly radio concert at Clement $
last night, number of very good sell
eetions were heard from Salt Lake.
Denver. San Francisco and other cities.
Shortly before 9 p. m. word was re
ceived from Salt Lake that Il special
sending apparatus was TO be tried out
in st. Louis with the permission of the
government, and all western stations
were asked to listen in. Fragments of
several musical numbers broadcaStcd in
St. Louis were received here, but Ii
was impossible to hold them for any
length of time, due to the extreme
distance and the large amount OF stat
ie.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Los ANGELES, Sept. l3.-Butter
4S.
Eggs, extra 43; case count, 81; pull
let's 80.
Hens 10 to 30N broilers 80.
Turkeys-Young toms 40 to 40; hens
81 to ~; old toms, 50 to 40; small hens,
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Wilbur Randall returned last night
from the coast, leaving Mrs. Randall
for short time until the weather gets
cooler in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
SAN FRANCISCO CATTLE

Steers, No. /, 7A@S; second quality,
707h; COWS and heifers, No. !, SAC
6; calves, light weight sA@9A; heavy
5lS06b.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN

Barley, spot feed, 1.17h1.2o; ship
ming, 1.25m1.35; wheat, l.75@1.S0;
White, Egyptian corn, 2.0o@2.l0; oats,
1.60M1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
LODGE WINS VOTE
FOR SENATOR
Confined from page y

in the first district, Ben Hillyard, for
mer congressman, won eover James C..
Marsh by 151 votes, unofficial returns
showed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
SAN FRAN CISCO HOGS

Hard, fat, grain fed, weighting 12j
to 200 lbs, 1112@12A.
Hard, fat, grain fed, weighing 250 to
800 lbs, 9M10.
Lambs, 11a@12H; sheep, 7@s14.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
Harding School Ready to Omen

Harding School Ready to Open
Furniture was moved into the new
Harding school yesterday. and will be
in place for the opening of the schools
Monday morning. This is said to be
one of the -handsomest and most com
modious school buildings in the south
west and El Centre school people are
mighty proud of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Every man starts life as baby. II
is best to outgrow it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Our trains may be late; but Russian
time tables are calendars.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

When hubby helps with the dishes
you know who is boss.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Mrs. +. p Brockett and daughters
are at home afte rseyeral weeks vaea
tion in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

More women are shooting thei
husbands. Practice makes perfect.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

DR.. J. F. Foncannon, osteopathic ply
sieian, room 80, Davis Bldg. Office
phone 81, res. phone 1879 R.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Publicity Nan Visits here--J. w..
Francis, publicity manager of the Old
Spanish Trail Association, which is
boosting a transcontinental highway be-
tween Florida and California, is in El
Centre today in the interest Of tho asso-
citation. Mr. Francis states many tour
lists who might come TO the west via
the southern route are being diverted
TO northern roltcs by publicity cam
paigns of northern highway assoeia-
.tions and it is the intention of mis- asso-
citation to countcraCt this publicity with
propaganda boosting the southern
route, which passes through Imperial
valley and has ITS western terminus IN
San Diego. The association is posting
the highway completely from coast to
coast
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
COTTON UP AGAIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Cotton op-
ened firm; October 2l.S0, up q; Decem-
Der 2212, up IA; January zoos, up 10;
March 22.1s, up 10; May 22.l4, up 23.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

BUNGALoE TEA, the Best for
Iced Tea.-.adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GIG Main
Il. Phone 35gJ, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
BUNGALoE TEA, 1t Is Better.

George Reed of Brawley is a bust
ness visitor in FL Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

What could help a safety first cam
paign more than longer skirts!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
s'Look for the New Moon. adv.

Christian Science Services to be
Held in New Quarters-The Christian
Science services will be held in the
Woman s Ten Thousand Club Bldg,
corner 7th and Olive streets. Services
will begin Sunday, Sept. 18th. Com
plete notice of service will be printed
later-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
NEW YORK, Sept. IS. - Cotto
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE

Beans, San Pedro 7@s; punched veg
etables, per dozen bunches-turnips, &c
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Teachers Meeting Friday = The
teachers meeting announced for We'd
nesday viii not take place until Friday
afternoon according to Superintendent
\. P. Shibley who is in office today
lining up things for the meeting and
the opening of the school Monday
morning. He expects that most of the
corps viii be in the city by Friday
and in attendance at the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Wilson Pleads Guilty-Cal Wilson,
arrested several weeks ago in El Cen
tro, charged with passing bogus checks,
pleaded not guilty in the superior court
this morning before Judge NJ. w. Conk-
ling. The court set September 20 as
date of trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Police Seek Alleged Desertef-Perry
IYan Philips, who gave his residence
as II Centro when he enlisted N the
L. S. Navy at San Diego, December -,
1920, is charge with desertion from
the L. S. S. California ON August 2S,
according TO n circular received at pO-
lice headquarters tins morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

A good meal at shorty's in Jacumba
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

"Look for the New Moon. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Both Men Held-Andy Frierson and
John Fischer, Hcltville janitors who
participated in shooting scrape in
that city early Sunday morning, were
given preliminary hearing before
Justice \. r.. Mcdonald at Ioltville
Yesterday afternoon and were ordered
held for the superior court under bombs
Of $500 each, which We're furnished.
Deputy District Attorney Charles f.
Scott conducted the 'osecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

A wise man never poisons his wife
or selects the wall paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

BUNGALOE TEA. Order It Today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

When at Jacumba eat at shorty's.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

BUNGALoE TEA viii Please You.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

BUNCOLOE TEA in Pound Pack
ages.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Sam Wise of Calexico is business
visitor in Ell Centre today.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02

A new feature OF the income tax
law requires that every person who
had a gross income OF $1,000 OF more
for 1921, must file a return, regard
less OF whether or not that sum
yielded him a cent OF profit. To
illustrate: "A" received from his
business and other sources $4,000
during the year 1921. but his de-
ductible expenses for the year ag-
gregated $4,000. His net income
being less than $1,000, A would not
have to pay an income tax. How
ever, he is required under the law 10
file an income tax return II his gross
income was $1,000, or more, re-
gardless OF whether or not he rea-
Lies any profit. These returns
must be filed in the office OF Clyde
@. Huntley, Collector OF Internal
Revenue. not later than March 10.
1922.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02
Y Sec. 8, Tp. 1s, RE-. AZ. d. @

Y Sec. 8, Tp. 1S, Rg. as, d. c
No. 3194; $10.5S.
Tr. No. 156, State of Oregon, Wa
NwA Sec. 30, Tp. II, Rig. a.; w
hSWh Sec. 1S, TIP. II, Rg. a.;
NhNEA; BhswH Sec. "a, Tp.
II, Rg. 46; VIZ SEh Sec. "a,
Tp. II, Rg. 46; Nhsh ;sB u sE
u Sec. 20, TIP. II. Rg.46; sEk
sWh Sec. %, Tp. II, Rg. 4e;
NEh SWh; SWh SWh Sec. 2s.
TIP. II, Rg. 46; swhsEk Sec.
20, TIP. II, Rg. 46; SEA NWh;
ny SWh Sec. 81, TIP. II, Rg. 46;
SWk SWh Sec. "a, Tp. IL. Rg.
46; Sc SWh Sec. 23, Tp. II,
Rg 46; NWh Sec. 81, Tp. IL,
re- 46; sen Nwk Sec. 20, Tp.
II, Rg. a., ID. G. No. 1856;
s123.46..
Tr. No. 157, United States, NEA NV
"a; NhNEh Sec. 2, TIP. IS, Rg.
46; NEANEh; swh NEk Sec.
IS, Tp.. 16, Rg. AZ; NEh SWk;
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Sec. 0, TIP. II, rig. AZ; NWA ME
X Sec. II, Tp. II, Rg. AZ; VIZ
SWk Sec. 1S. Tp. IL, Rg. AZ, ID.
G. No.3t92; s70.56.
That you, and each OF you, are
hereby further notified that plain
tiff will apply to the Court herein
for n decree foreclosing the liens
described and mentioned In the
foregoing certificates OF delinquen-
cy, and each and every thereof, and
each OF you are hereby notified
that unless you appear and answer
or otherwise defend this suit or
pay the amount due, as shown above,
together with the interest from the
date of issuance OF said certificate
OF certificates, together with accru-
ing costs and disbursements herein,
within sixty (60) days from the
date OF the first publication here
OF, and for want thereof plaintiff
will take n decree OF this Court fore
closing the liens OF said certificates
az herelnbefore described
You will take notice that this
summons In served upon you under
and by virtue Of, and pursuant, to
an order OF the Honorable Dalton
Biggs. Judge OF the Circuit Court in
and for said County and State.
which said order was made and en-
tored herein on the 24th day OF
January, A. ID. 1929, aud directing
that this summons be published for
six (6) consecutive weeks, includ-
ing seven CD publications In the
Ontario Argus, n newspaper OF gen
eral circulation published at ontar-
10. Oregon.
The date OF the first publication
Is January 20, 1929, aud the date Of
the last publication is March 0.
1924.
All process In this suit may be
served upon Robt ID. Lytle. District
Attorney at his office In the City OF
Vale, Malheur County, Oregon.
ii. LEE NOE,
Sheriff OF Malheur County,
Oregon, Residence and Post
office, Vale, Oregon.
RoBT. ID. LYTLE,
District Attorney. Residence
and Postoffice, Vale. oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
"THE FURNACE" is
AT PALACE SUNDAY

1.-The Furnace" at the Palace on
Sunday and Monday, is one of the
big pictures; the story is brand
new English novel. written by Pan"
an anonymous writer who IS creating
a sensation abroad. 1t was seen
arzed by Julia Crawford Ivers, who
wrote the scenarios for the Tom
Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn pic
lures and the original story and seen
ario for ''The Soul of Youth" a re-
cent Realart Special, produced by
William d. Taylor, who was one of
the big leaguers among motion pic
ture directors.
Picture patrons might find ade-
quate entertainment merely in the
spectacular element of the prOduc-
ton, the many lavish English social
functions wherein the latest in beau
tiful gowns and fashions are dis
played, the big scenes in the hotel
at Monte Carlo, the sumptuous we'd
ding in st. Mary's church at Lon
DON the storm, the landslide, and
other big moments, all of which
scenes were taken at an enormous
expense of time and labor. But be-
sides the spectacle there is a cork
ing plot well worked out by capable
actors and actresses.
The cast is composed of battery
of favorites, any one OF whom is a
powerful attraction to screen pa
irons. Agnes iAyres, Jerome Patrick,
Theodore Roberts, Helen Dunbar,
Betty Francisco, Milton Stills, Fred
Turner, Mayme Kelso, Lucien Little
field and Robert Bolder are among
the principals. Hundreds of wonder
fully dressed extras are used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

too small, are clearing larger areas
nearby, or taking up entirely new
spots for cultivation this season.
Strawberries and raspberries are
,oth gaining popularity with Bay
lew home builders, many stumps
eing removed to make place for the
delicious fruits.
Following a recommendation by the
ity council, many yards have been
id of refuse and stumps, while a.
,eneral movement towards making
he town more attractive and mod
>rn seems to have started.
Trolling Begun
Trolling has begun in the Bayview
'icinity. Many local fishermen are
making unusually good hauls of red
king salmon, which bring II cents
,er pound at Craig. White salmon,
however, brings but cents and are
,eing given away by fishermen and
'uyers.
To Construct Dock
R. J. Peratovich, pioneer merchant
VI Bayview, will begin the construc-
ion of dock, extending from his
incline cannery into the main chan
lel of Klawock Bay, within the next
ew weeks Besides his cannery Mr..
'eratovich will conduct salmon
;altery this year, working with Will
lam Stewart, the local cooper I'm.
il recently Mr.. Peratovich furnished
electric lights for the town and still
,onducts cinema performances three
ines each week.
A number of men and girls from
}ayview are employed at the present
ime at the Klawock cannery, where
ans are being made for the $4,000
2ase pack to be put up this summer
other local people sare working at
he Warm Chuck, Rose Inlet and Wa
terfall canneries.
The steamship .Redondo left Kla-
wock Sunday afternoon on her re-
urn trip to the South. The freight
Noat brought large number of
Tilipinos and a few white men for
work at the Klawock cannery, on
Ter trip northward a few weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
THOMAS MEiGHAN AT
cot ON SUNDAY

Tom Meighan in any kind of a
picture is a welcome visitor, but Tom
Meighan as a two-fisted East Side
gang leader in a red blooded picture
like "The Frontier of the Stars is
a. screen treat The picture is at
the Coliseum Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. AMeighah, you will remember,
was a crook in sThe Miracle Man" in
which he scored a personal hit. He's
a crook again in The Frontier of
the Stars" He plays Buck Leslie"
New York gunman. Chased to the
roof of tenement by a detective,
he encounters there pretty crippled
girl, who has spent her whole life in
a wheel-chair, and has never been
on the streets. Her innocence and
beautiful philosophy of life appeals
to the hardened Buck" and in the
end she makes a man out of him.
A thrilling fire scene, in which
Nh Meighan rescues Fare Binney,
who plays the role of the girl; some
knock-down-and-drag fight scenes,
and a film trip to Coney Island are
a few of the entertaining features
of the picture. Charles Maigne di-
rected the picture in his usual ex-
cellent style Miss Binney, sister
of the well known Constance of Real
art fame, is charming to look upon,
and the rest of the supporting CON-
pany is-of good calibre. The picture
is a Paramount 1t was adapted from
a magazine story by Albert Payson
Terhune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
RAINY HOLLOW !:
mine RECEIVES
ORE TRAILERS
Four Trailers to Be Used in
Transporting Ore Road
Work Is Started.

,IIAINESy May 11-R. w. Wiley
received four heavyt trailers on the
steamship Jefferson to be used in
hauling copper ore from Rainy Hol-
low to IHalnes this summer for ship
ment to the smelter.
Robert Watt, who has charge OIL
the tractors and trailcrs. came down
from Wells with the small tractor
last Sunday and reports the, road be-
tween here and Wells in pretty bad
condition.
Road Work
\ Joe Nick inzic, who has charge OF
the government road work, has es-
tabitshed a camp at Wells and has
a small crew at work. repairing the
road between Haines and Wells. Nc
Kinzie will move his camp in a short
time up to Fish Point on the kichini
River.
Visitors Here
4,,Rey. Pcrsones and wife are here
on their way to lSkagway, where they
will spend a few days visiting with
friends
The Haines Masonic Club of Haines
is going to give a card party and
dance in their club house on Friday
evening, May 10, and preparations
are boing made for big time.
Juneau seems to have moved up
to -Haines, for we have been having
quite heavy rain storm. although
today it has cleared off and the
weather is fine.
Quite a good many feared that
the cold weather of last winter with
out any snow to speak, had killed
the strawberry plants, but they seem
to be coming out all right.
Purchases Gasboat
Steve Sheldon has purchased the
fasboat from John B. Peterson and
is busy making repairs on her. He
has not informed anyone what he is
going to do with her this summer,
but he will undoubtedly find some
thing for her to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
NENANA BRIDGE MUST BE
READY BY APRIL is, 1928

The contract for the construction
Of the Alaska Railway bridge across
the Tanana River at Nenana provides
that the bridge must be completed
by March 10, 1928. and the false work
removed by April Is. The work
must begin not later than November
L.. The Alaska Engineering Com
mission is required to begin deliver
ing material not later than Septem-
Der I and make the delivery com
nlete by November /. Excavation
for the piers. has begun already.
The main span of the bridge will
be 700 feet long. There will be
other spans running from 80 to 1870
feet long The estimated weight Of
the steel in the bridge will be 2,SS3
tons, and 5000 cubic yards of con-
crete will be used
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

jury. the woman was freed and
through the assistance of some Fair
banks residents, was able to- get to
the States, where she has been since
that time.
Miss Wicksell made no attempt to
expressed herself as being glad to
go back to Fairbanks and get the
difficulty Strengthened out, said
Marshal Stevens. She is very conf
dent that she will be abSolved from
when all the facts are heard by a
jury" he added
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
FORMER ALASKAN IN HAWAII
WRITES THAT SHE LIKES 1T

Miss NJ. Louise Johnson, formerly
4 school teacher and for time post
mistress at Sitka and correspond ent
there for The Empire, is located on
the Island of Maui. Hawaii Territory,
and writing to Mrs. w J. Pigg, she
says she likes it and wonders why
an the people in the world do not
live there
I'VE have "a regular little Alaska
settlement on Maui" writes Miss
Johnson. Miss Lucille Hodgins IL
at Paia. six miles from here. and
Miss Addie Whitman and | live. here
in the same house. and sit down to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
SELDOViA BOOMING

The Cook Inlet town 81 5eldovia is
rapidly assuming the pretentious stage
of becoming an important fishing
center, according. to U. s, Commits
sioner Ralph Anderson, who arrived
in Anchorage yesterday afternoon.
Judge Anderson made the trip on his
own schooner, the Onyx, and returned
this afternoon with an assortment OF
freight for Seldovia merchants. Judge
Anderson reports the installation of
a number of small canneries in the
vicinity of Seldovia in addition to
the usual operation of the larger
concerns. - Anchorage Times.)