davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
By HAROLD NOICE (Commander of the Wrangle Island Relief Expedftion)

POINT HOPE. ALASKA, AUGUST g, VIA NOME, August s1.-We are leaving Point Hope immediately for the last run to Wrangle Island.
 After we weighed anchor at Nome. August 3, engine trouble delayed us a few hours and there was much de- lay all the way to Cape Prince ot Wales, where we spied the United States survey schooner Hasel We remained at Wales three hours and took on five Eskimo hunters for one trip. We made poor time from Wales to Cape Blossom, arriving there the morning of the 9th. Be- cause of shallow water, Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
IRISH FREE STATE CAPTIVES MAY BE HELD SIX MONTHS
No Immediate Release Oi 12,0OO DeVaIera Follow
 CTS In Prospect

DUBLIN, August Associated s.)-Recent powers granted the Irish government have made it clear that there will be no immediate re- lease, in body, of the 12,0o0 De- Valera followers, including 300 wo- men, who were seized during the late rebellion. The government an- nounces 1t will continue the present practice of releasing 300 month. These prisoners are given their lib- erty- on pledge of quiet behavior.
 The government made It's attitude known following the enactment of a parliamentary law permitting the self objected strongly to taking on board the additional people, supplies and dogs, which in my opinion would prove valuable asset in the event that we encountered difficulty and were compelled to make a forced march over the ice to reach the island. Captain Hansen took a firm, stand. whereupon I was compelled to accept his resignation. The rest of the crew decided to go on with the expedition. At eleven o'clock we set sail for Point Hope with weather fine and engines working perfectly. Early on the morning of the eighth, we anchored off Point Hope. Here we enjoyed the hospitalities of mission ary's family, rendered every assist ance possible. I found one more Es- kimo family eager to join the ex- petition and engaged them with their skin boats. The schooner has been thoroughly overhauled and we expect to make the island in two days sailing unless delayed by ice conditionA have promoted first mate Hans Olsen to sailing master, but I attend to all actual naviga- ton. We are maintaining the sched- ule planned at home. All are wei and satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
Noice And Party On Final Leg Of His Dash To Wran-
 gel Island-Four Men And Woman May Still Be Alive

Copyrighted 1923. in United States. Great
 Britain and South America by North
 American Newspaper Alliance; all rights
 reserved)
 Harold Noice. leader of Wrangel Island relief expedition and special correspondent, in that venture of this paper today is on the last leg of his dash from Nome into the Arctic, many actually have reached the bleak strategic islond on which four white men and native woman have been marooned for two years. A mutiny of Eskimos, fostered by a missionary; engine trouble; the resignation of his shipmaster these handicaps have been added to the threat of seizure by the Russian govern nent and the menace of tides and ice, but Noice his overcome his difficulties, according to the following dispatch, sent by him from Point Hope and relayed by wire from Nome, Point Hope is q tiny slip on the most northwestern projection of Alaska, 43o0 miles by sail north of Name, and under right condition two days voyage from Wrangel.
 Maintaining schedules; leaving imme- diately," is Noice's last word from Noice and his rnotorship Donaldson. He has, however, made additional preparations for a possible enforced sojourn of year or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

STAR MAKERS WIFE 100 PER CENT HOMEMAKER- Mrs A. H. Woods wife of the theatrical producer who gave up chance shine Broadway actress order that she might real wife She is love with her job of keeping the home firest burning.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
LOCAL BOY RECEIVES HONOR

Fayetteville. Arkansas. March T. Lyman T. Huskey of Prescott, is one of the charter members of the Uni versity Economics club, just formed by students and faculty members of the University of Arkansas who are specially interested in the field of eco monies and sociology. The club will devote itself to a study of problems in the business and financial fields, augmenting the work done in the class room with this special work
 The club was conceived about three weeks ago and preliminary plans for it's organization and the preparation of a constitution were laid Since that time the constitution has been drawn up. approved and adopted, and the club has arranged regular meeting nights. Meetings will be held at the various fraternity houses and at the homes of the Economics instructors.
 Nineteen were included as charter
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
DON'T WASTE YOUR VACATION
 USE IT!

The progressive young man or wo- man of today is the one who is plan ming how to make life worth while. One of the best proofs that you are ton is that you are reading this article Desire and determination are the corner stones in the building of success. You will not waste your summer months This time properly invested will increase your chances for success 100 per cent. You wish employment that will produce cash and will enable you to rise to a place of trust, responsibility and profit in the great world of Business or Pro feSsion. A good business course in a good business school is very essential to accomplish this end. Many, who at the close of public school last year entered the Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas for the summer months, are now holding good positions or paying their expenses through Profes- sional Schools and the University by using the course studied here during the summer vacation.
 Every year hundreds of students who finish during the summer months to take good positions during the big fall business Wouldn't you rather be with a big, enthusiastic student body, full of young life, ambition and pur- pose. in a large school building under electric fans mastering General Sec
 retarial, General Business, General Banking, General Railroad BOokkeep ing, Shorthand, Photography, Business Administration and Finance, Penman- ship or Cotton Chasing, Radio or Civil Service, preparing yourself for future success, than to be elsewhere? Write for a large illustrated free catalogue of the Tyler Commercial College. Read of the advantages of our splendid courses of instruction.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
F. l.. U. OF A. DEPARTMENT

printing presses night and day making cheap money, etc. etc. Attacks of similar nature will be made on the Ford Edison Plan if it assumes much strength. This is already fore shadow ed by papers of prominence, but on account of the high business standing and wealth of these men the attacks are made with gloved hands, but later, if EeceSsary. mailed fists will be used for the money power will fight to the last to prevent any changes in the present system that will lessen its power to enrich itself at the expense of the public.
 Recently a>popular weekly journal of large circulation stated that un- der the Ford Edison Plan numerous kinds of currency would have to be is sued. stating whether it was based on cotton. and what grade, on wheat and what grade, on different kinds of pro duets. etc, and that no one would know just what their security was worth.
 Of course this is all camou1age, a smoke screen pure and simple. If the principle favored by Ford and Edison is sound the details can be worked out.
 Again quoting the Sub Treasury Plan it provided that the warehouse receipt should show the grade of cot ton and the number of pounds, and the sum of money advanced thereon. When the owner wished to sell the cotton it would not be necessary to withdraw it. He could present the warehouse receipt to the cotton buyer who would pay him the market price for the grade called for and the num- Der of pounds. less the amount due the government. In turn the cotton buyer could sell the receipt to the manufacturer who would withdraw it rom =tilt Nu1tHolSt Nlltu itttt'' When the final buyer presented his warehouse receipt he would pay the amount paid the original owner, plus two per cent interest, and the money paid in would he retired from circu
 ation. having effected its intended purpose of handling the emergency call for money.
 We do not see why this plan would not eventually lead to the long cher ished hope of the cotton farmer to: sell his product direct to the manu- facturer. who would be safe in buying these warehouse receipts as they would guaranty the grade and num- ber of pounds. be safely stored and
 insured until wanted for use.-Union Labor Bulletin
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08

members counting the 3 professors. The membership includes Dr. $. J. Brandenburg Prof. A. w. Jamison and Prof H. H. Pease; A B. Armstrong, Billy Amis, Otto Combs, Dan Garrison,
 Bum Bell, Richard H. Davis, H. $. Davis, Ray F. Williams, J. C. Gibson, Donald Poe, S. F. Kent, Richard Gil breath, Lyman T. Huskey, Ivan H. Grove. A. c. Brown and I. w. Howard.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday, February 9th, 1923, I will meet the property owners of Nevada county at the various places below noted for the purpose of collect ing taxes for the year 1922.
 You are warned to bring your last tax receipt in order to save time and trouble for yourself and Collector: Prescott, Thursday, March 1st, to April 10th.
 ]. D. PARKER, Sheriff and Collector of Nevada Go The Picayune is delivered anywhere in the U. s. A. for $1O0 per year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08

The hen gets the worm because she goes out and scratches for it. Take a lesson from the hen.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08

Read what those who have graduated an dare now holding good positions say of our college, also what their employers think of their efficient training, and how pleasant and profit able their short stay was ,,-.t,. ~. us. Read how some have worked their way through school, how others bor- rowed the money to pay board, and gave the college their note for tuition. and made it pay them big dividends. How others quit jobs q small salaries, completed courses with us and went back to the same firm on better posi- tions at two or three times their pre- Vious salaries Some who were unable 10 come to our school finished our Home Study course and never quit drawing salary. Make arrangements to enter as soon as your school closes. You will enjoy your stay with us.
 There is always demand for train ed office help. This is an age or specialization. The man or woman who can do some one thing we'll will be the one who will draw the good salary. Why handicap yourself for the rest of your life by working with out business training. When in a few months time and at a small cost we will give you training in the largest commercial school in America, that will enable you to take an office position at a good salary and will in- sure your promotion Prepare your self to be leader in business.
 Fill in and mail to Tyler Com mercial College, Tyler, Texas for large free catalogue,
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
POULTRY PROFITS

Would you like to make $2.50 per day clear profit from 200 single comb White Leghorn hens |? Most folks would. That's just what you can do with my Tancreed strain of White Leghorns. My birds are large, well developed and have the laying qual- ities bred in them. A rare opportunity to get the Tancreed strain at these reduced prices:
 Eggs from special pen, $1.75 per 15; $9.00 per 100. From a grade mat ing, S1.00 per 15; S7.50 per hundred.
 Baby chicks, $500 per hundred.
 w. G. HAMES
 Phone 8i8-G
 Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
WOMEN WANT STYLE in DRESS
At this store they get the best possible
 and pay the least possible.

Madame-We invite you to pay this store visit We invite you to examine our stock, note the wide range in styles the superior quality of the goods the excellent manner which the garments are made and the very reasonable prices charging for them If matters not which of the prevailing styles appeals to VOL we have the garment that will best conform to vour buid your complexion, and your personality. That is broad statement but is one upon which we absolutely make good.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
PRESIDENT OUT to-
ANSWER QUESTIONS
ON WESTERN TRIP
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 15.-What
do you want to know about your
government?
Ask President Harding this sum-
mer when he comes through your
town-if he does.
The president is going out pre-
pared to answer questions.
Mr.. Harding recently offered to
split his salary with anyone who
would guarantee a minimum of
speeches on the trip. What he
would rather do than make speeches
himself is to listen to speeches
from the men and women of the
towns and cities he will sotp in. He
would like to get their point of
view on railroads and prohibition,
taxes and the international court,
rather than try to impress his ideas
on those subjects.
So determined is Mr.. Harding
that nobody shall impute to him the
purpose of enhancing his own po.it-
ical fortunes on his trip that he in
tends to tell his audiences wherever
he goes that if they expect to hear
politics discussed, they will be dis
appointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
HOUSEWORK IS
A BURDEN

Woman S lot is weary one at
best But with backache and 9th
er distressing kidney ills life liz
deed becomes burden. Doan s
Kidney Pills have made life brigh-
ter for many FL Centre women.
Ask your ncighbor.
Mrs. b. II. Lancaster, 221 \,
Eighth St, FL Centre, says: 81
can give Doan S Kidney Pills the
highest praise. They put my kid
neys in good condition after | had
suffered a long time. My kidneys
were weak and the least cold l
took settled in them. ,had severe
backaches and pains across my
kidneys. [ felt 50 worn out, l
could hardly do my houseworll.
Headaches and dizzy spells made
the trouble worse and my kidneys
didn't act regularly. Doan S Kid
ncy Pills cured me. My back IS
now strong and my kidneys do not
trouble me-
Price 60c ,at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Lancaster had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y.
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
Jiu Jitsu Meet
At Border Event
of Significance

When Ad Santel, iiu jitsu cham
pion of American, wrestles Profes'
sor 7. Higami at Calexico May %,
the event will be more than meet
ing OF two wrestiers. 1t means an
attempt by a member of the Japan
ese race to regain for his country,
the highest honors in America for
their style of wrestling, which was
lost to them several years ago when
Santel wrestcd the title from Ito,
recognized as the greatest Japan
ese jiu jitsu wrestler who ever came
to America.
Imperial Valley residents have
seen Higami dispose of several big
men in the past few monts, includ-
ing Tageson, Pergantes, Schneidau
and Webber, and the japanese here
believe him to be the new hero who
will regain for Japan, the laurels
lost by Ito.
Almost the entire japanese popu-
lation Of the valley will make the
trip to Calexico 20 cheer for their
national hero. A large block of
ringside seats is being reserved by
the American Legion for American
fans who will want TO see the
worlds title holder in action. Ca
lexico Post, American Legion, is
promoting the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
Williams Recital is
Revelation ir DiUerSitg

Every seat in the State Street
Christian church was filled last
night on the occasion of the recital
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Will
iams, and Il number of their pupils.
A lengthy and well executed pro
gram included some "a numbers, by
the pupils themselves, and was a
revelation in its diversity. featuring
saXaphone, clarinet, violin, piano,
flute, trombone and cornet solos,
each exceptionally well rendered.
Mr.. Williams gave an exquisite
number on the oboe, one of the
most beautiful of wind instruments,
and Mrs. Williams. II delightful rio-
lin selection, with Mrs. Perry Rogers
as accompanist. The Williams are
true artists in the widest possible
sense of the word and have proven
themselves a valuable addition to
the musical life of the valley, in the
comparatively short time they have
lived in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
Imperial Valley Society
Former Valley Woman
TO Marry in Washington

a marriage which is of much in
terest in the coast cities, as well as
in FL Centre, Will take place soon
when Mrs. Virginia Albright, PRIV
ate secretary to former Governor
William d. stephens, will become
the bride of Egerton Shore, a mem
Der of the State Railroad Commits
sion and prominent real estate man
of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Albright is former resident
of El Centre.
The wedding which Will probably
take place in Washington, ID. c. At
an early date, is said to be the cul.
mination of an acquaintance which
grew into romance at the state
capitol.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
Home Folks Back
Paddock in Row
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 16-Charlir
Paddock, "outlaw" worlds cham
pion sprinter, has found official
backing with the y. \. L. here de
spite the fact that the national
body barred him from amateur com
petition after he ran III the Paris
meet this month.
Local officials of the A.A.U. said
today that Paddock's amateur stat
US was matter to be determined
by the registration committee Of the
Southern Pacific branch Of the y.
Al, and not the national body.
At meeting of the Southern Pa
cifie group at Long Beach last
night the members refused to sus-
tain the national body's ruling dis
qualifying Paddock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
CCer 100 Reservations
for Glib Luncheon

Over a hundred reservations have
been made for the annual luncheon
of the Woman S Ten Thousand Club
which Will occur tomorrow at II
o clock. This event viii be the
last affair of the season, and prom
ises to be fitting climax fer the
busy and profitable club year which
is closing. The ways and means
committee will furnish the luncheon
the social committc viii be in charge
of the event, Il fine program has
been prepared, and everything is
now in readiness for the most sue
cessful club luncheon ever held in
FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
LANTANA
by Press Staff Correspondent

LANTANA, May l6.-A drainage
canal dredge was unloaded at Ed
gar's siding a few days ago, and it
has commenced work on the new
drainage ditch in Lantana district.
Dave Green, Il. J. Mealey, Fred
Saxon and wife attended the trus-
tees meeting which was held in Ell
Centre Saturday, May II.
John Taylor purchased colt this
week which he intends breaking for
a saddle horse.
George Barrett is on the sick list
this week.
Louis REM purchased a splendid
Guernsey heifer calf Thursday from
some friends in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
Maria Seeks to
Divorce Hindu
Husband of Year

One year of married life with
Munsha Singh, clearly demonstrated
to Maria Juarez Singh that her fu-
ture was to be one of slavery to her
lord and master, according to the
complaint which she filed Yesterday,
asking for a divorce. Singh is a
Hindu and the woman is Mexican,
having two children by Il former
marriage. Shortly after her mar
riage on May 3, 1922, she alleges
Singh began to abuse her, beating
her frequently and refusing to pro
vide her with the necessities of life.
One child was born to them, but
it died shortly after birth. Singh
refused to allow his wife any medi
cal attention when the child was
born, and she alleges the only care
she received was from her nine year
old daughter and that Singh com
PEELED her to resume her household
duties before she was fully able to
do so.
AT times when he beat her, her
children sought to protect her, and
he beat them, too, she claims. She
finally was forced to leave him on
May 10 of this year, when he threw
all her clothes out of the house and
refused to let her remain there.
The complaint alleges there is con
siderable community property, con
sisting of an interest in a ranch
near CalcXieo, and asks for an cquit
able division of same. Don c. Bit
Ter is her attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
Delightful Afternoon Spent
by Missionary Society

The Home and Foreign Mission
ary Society met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. F. G. Havens on
North Tenth Street. The devotions,
which were lead by Mrs. J. n.
Howard, consisted of Bible read
ings and representations of the
mission work and needs in India,
and chain of prayer.
Mrs. James Miller and Mrs.
George Whsle each gave fine read.
ings on the subject of the mite
boxes. The boxes were opened and
it was found that all pledges had
been met, and a balance left in
the treasury. The paid up mem
bership of the foreign group is Il,
and of the home, 90.
The election of officers result
ed as follows: Foreign section,
Mrs. Charles E. Sones, reelected
president; Mrs. John w. Cook, vice
president; Mrs. John Bureher, re-
eording secretary, and Mrs. c. +.
Givens, reelected corresponding
secretary and treasurer. The Home
section will have Mrs. y. A. Con-
tos as its president; Mrs. j. d.
Foss as vice president; Mrs. j. \.
Howard, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Frank Young, treasurer; and
Mrs. F. G. Havens, recording sec
retary.
The hostess, Mrs. F. G. Havens,
assisted by Mrs. John w. Cook,
served dainty refreshments at the
close of the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
DENVER, ELECTIOlc
REPUDIATES ALL
PRESENT OFFICIALS
BY United Press leased Wire

DENVER, May 16. denver s
city election, climaxing weeks of
bitter attacks on the present city
administration today showed repudi-
alton of the administration rs the
total unofficial count of votes in
yesterdays election gave Benjamin
J.. Stapleton former postmaster and
fusion candidate, victory in the
mayoralty race by 6,31S.
An amendment to increase the
pay of city fircmcn and policemen
was adopted overwhelmingly.
The voters approved a $6,500,00O
bond issue to enlarge the water sys-
TEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
Present Day Club to
Picnic on May 20

The Present Day Club announces
a change in the date of their picnic,
which will occur on Sunday. May
20, instead of the following Sun
day, as previously planned. Every
one is to meet at Howard Meyer s
camp at 10 o'clock, properly equip
ped with their contribution for the
potluek picnic dinner.
For those who do not know the
location of the Meyer s place, it is
stated that it is one quarter mile
the other side of the White Star
Cafe on the Campo road. Then take
the first road to the left, which
Enthusiastically to their cottage.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
County G. E. Plans
Social for Saturday

Saturday night the county Chris
tian Fndeavor social will be held in
the basement of the Presbyterian
church of this city. All young pco-
pie of the county, whether mem
bers of the organization or not, arc
urged to come, as a jelly time has
been planned by the committee in
charge. Each of the various groups
represented will pat ON a stunt, by
way of entertainment, and some
very clever and original skits will
be featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
SANTA FE DENIES,
BUYING RAILROAD
TO MEXICO CITY
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May l6.--Offi-
cials of the Santa Fc railway here
have no knowledge of the report
that the company is about to ac-
quire the Old Mexican Central svs-
TEN, now operated Is part OF the
National Railways Of Mexico.
The rumor is carried in the cur
rent issue Of the R;,;Iway Age and
IS to the effect that the Santa Ec
will operate the Mexican Central
system, running from I'll Paso to
Mexico City under a lease arrange
ment, the Mexican government con-
tinuing to own Il majority Of the
stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
High School To GiUe
Operetta This Week

Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week picked cast of members
Of the high school glee club will
present the operetta, THE Gypsy
Rover At present the cast is
working hard, under the able direc-
tion of Miss Martin, and everything
points to an exceptionally fine per-
formance.
Miss Lucille Wade and Russell
Kliegel will take the leading roles.
The full east will be announced to-
morrow.
Tickets are on sale at the Valley
Drug Company, or may be purchased
from members of the student body.