davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
Getting Worse

CATANIA, June 19-The flood of refugees from the lava covered districts is growing hourly. Every road is filled with the motly crowd of terror-stricken people. The streams of lava are now penetrating one of the most densely populated districts in the world with an aver age of 5000 residents to the square mile.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
People are Fleeing

ROME, June 19-The lava streams are now only a kilometer from the city of Lingualosa, with a population of 15,0Oo, and the city of Castigione, with a population of 10000. The inhabitants of both cities are fleeing, although it is considered the former city is not in immediate danger. Inhabitants of a score of villages near the base of the mountain have fled from their homes terror-stricken.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
FRISCO WIFE KILLS HUBBY
 BECAUSE HE WAS NOT GOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1e- Mrs. Anna Sternacher, aged 37, shot and killed her husband, prom inent shoe dealer, as he lay asleep, her motive for the crime being, 'he was mean to me and our two boys. |" Shortly after the shooting the wo- man was found wandering about the streets, with the pistol still in her hand. She said she wanted to kill herself but there were no more bullets in the pistol.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
300 cHINK MINERS DIE

" sHANGAI, June ls Three hundred Chinese coal miners were drowned in a mine near Tsaochwang on Saturday when meddlesome soldiers cut of the electric power, thus causing the electric pumps at the mine to suspend operation. The mine quickly filled with water and the unfortunate miners died like rats in a trap.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
G. o. P. GETS BUSY

ST. PAUL, June 19-Word has been received here to the effect that it is the intention of the national administration, through the Repub- hean senatorial committee, to take Q hand in the Minnesota election on July 16, on which date as uc- cessor to the late Senator Knute Nelson will be chosen. The news has aroused considerable interest To- cally
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
PIrTsBURc OIL BURNING;
 THOUSAND BARRELS GONE

PTTTSBURG, June 19- More than thousand barrels of oil in the storage yards of the Atlantic refn- ing Company, were destroyed by fire on Saturday and number of city fremen are under treatment in the hospitals as a result of injuries received.
 A number of fremen were trapp- cd by flaming oil when tank col Apsed but all of them succeeded in getting out with their lives.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
TRAIN HIT AUTO

LOS ANGELES, June 19-A two car train on the Pacific Electric system struck a stalled automobile near Sherman junction yesterday killing Mrs. Harry McAfee, the driver, and seriously injuring three women passengers and a boy. A score of others were slightly hurt.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
WHERE IS EMIL KLEIN?

The News has received letter of inquiry regarding the wherea- bouts of Emil Klein, who is being sought by his daughter, Sophie Klein, residing in Paris, France. Anyone knowing where Klein is To- lated at present will confer a favor by informing The News, or Chas. Goldstein & Co.,, Inc, Juneau, Al aska.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
VIC AT NOME
aska

NOME, June 19-The steame~ Victoria, which sailed from Seattle on the morning of June 5. arrived here last Wednesday, and the Bu- ford, which sailed from Seattle on June 4, followed the Vie into the Roadstead 45 minutes later. Both boats report an uneventful voyage, with weather and ice conditions l. deal.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
CANADA SELLS TIMBER

VANCOUVER, B. C. June 19- Announcement has been made of the sale of 150 million feet of tim Der on Sunderland Inlet, 16O miles north. of Vancouver, to Patrick Me Coy of Seattle. The price is said to be in the neighborhood of a quarter of a million dollars.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
HISTORY IS CRITICISED

SEATTLE, June 19-The Seattle school board has decided to continue the use of Muzzey's History of the United States for teaching purposes in the local schools. The history has been criticised by the Sons of the American Revolution on the grounds that it belittles the victory of the colonies over the British in 1776. The board however, hold that Mug zey's is fairer than most histories.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
CONGRESSMEN SAY TERRITORY
 PRESENTS DIFFICULT PROBLEMS

SEATTLE, June 19-The mem
 bers of the Congressional party who
 made the trip to Alaska aboard the transport Cambria, returned to this city yesterday, after brief stops at
 Vancouver and Victoria, and they are unanimous in their expressed de- sire TO help Alaska. All agree that transportation, fisheries and central ized control are the big problems to be solved, and all are anxious to take the Alaska questions before the next session of Congress.
 Senator Warren, senior senator of the party, is quoted as saying that Alaska Is a wonderful country, with large potential possibilities. We obtained plenty of information re- garding the Territory's troubles and needs. The same situation exists ev- erywhere-each community has it's own problems which will be present ed to Congress. Out of the vast a. mount of information received, af- ter we have been able to digest and consider it, we will be in g better position to give Alaska mat ters intelligent consideration.
 Senater Robinson expressed the belief that Alaska would have to de- velop from within with aid and as sistance from without. Congress can- not aid, he said, by giving Alaska more local self government. There must be something done with the fisheries. This Is one problem upon which all seem united. The fisheries are being rapidly depleted and there must be more stringent regulations for the protection of this industry. The transportation problem is also one of great importance. The gov ernment has spent millions for railroad and I don't believe it can be made to pay for itself, what the country needs is population
 Representative Barbour, of Cali fornia, said: I think we were all impressed with the fact that the fisheries need legislation to prevent their depletion. Aside from this one industry, I don't know of any other problem relative to Alaska upon which all cities are so united. One problem which Congress should
 legislate upon is more centralized control. The greatest problem is lack of population. Just what Con gress can or will do none can say at
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
STORM SWEEPS PROVINCE

SASKATSHEWAN, June 1o-A windstorm, app-oacningg a cyelone in violence, swept Central Saskatch- evan on Saturday and Sunday, causing heavy damage to property. One death is repoted and three are reported missing. A number of bans and other buildings were wrecked.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
ANDERSON NAMED

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 19- Chandler Anderson, New York in ternational lawyer, has been ap- pointed a member of the United States German claims committee, succeeding Edwin B. Parker, who resigned to become umpire in the claims negotiations.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19
VILLAGE IS BURNED

LACAUSAUMON, Quebec, June 1e-This village was partially de- stroyed by a forest fire last week.
, 1923-10-17
DRINK WATER TO
HELP WASH OUT
KIDNEY POISON
II Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothcrs You, Begin
Taking Salts

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared and
proceed TO load your stomach with
. lot OF drugs that excite the kid
ney and irIttate the entire urinary
tract. Keep your kidneys clean like
you keep your bowels clean. by
flushing them with a mild, harm
less Balts which helps to emove tho
body's urinous waste and stimulates
them TO their normal activity. The
function of the kidneys IS 10 alter
the blood. In "a hours they strain
from It 600 grains Of acid and waste
so we can readily understand tho
vital Importance OF keeping the kid.
neys active.
Drink lots OF good water-you
can't drink too much; also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
OF Jnd Salts take a Tablespoonful in
a glass OF water before breakfast
each morning for n few days and
your kidneys may then net fine
This famous salts II made from the
ACID Of grapes and lemon Juice, com.
bined with lithin. and has been used
for years 10 help clean and stimu-
late clogEed kidneys; also TO neutral
iBo tho acids In the system 30 they
are no longer a source Of irritation.
thus often relieving bladder weak.
ness.
Jud Salts - inexpensive; cannot
iu3urei makes n delightful sfet
vsscsnt lithis water drink. which
everyone should take now and then
TO help keep their kidneys clean and
active. Try this. also keep up tho
water drinking. and no doubt you
viii wonder what became OF your
kidney trouble and backaehe. By all
means have your physiciau examine
your kidneys at least twice a year.
Advertisement
, 1923-10-17

steam. which finds an C only
by moving many square miles Of
surface territory.
'Quakes TO Continue.
Experts are agreed. however, that
earthquakes will continue to occur
! valleys bounded by mountains and
the sea and on volcanic ialands.
Inc timeproven connection be-
tween volcanoes. Bea slopes an,
, 1923-10-17
IS LOVE A DISEASE?
SEE ""OUTCAST'' AND
THEN MAKE DECISION

It has been asserted that love is
a disease. and you might think so
TO see how Il affected Godfrey
Sherwood in "outcast," Elsie Fergu-
sons new Paramount picture. which
began its three days showing here
at tho Rialto theater today. More
over, Sherwood evidently thought
1t was i~nourabls. for he attempted
to drown himself. choosing alcohol
as the medium. He would have sue.
ceeded. too, but for Miriam, played
by Miss Ferguson. though she was
not the object OF his affections or
the cause Of his trouble. Mary Mac,
Laren. in her important role OF
Valentine, is the girl.
Not content win her choice OF
wealth instead OF Godfrey, she later
tries 10 win him again. But Miriam
loves Sherwood; she has dragged
him back from the depths and sho
determines TO hold his love. Her
light for him. with the great handi.
cap under which she struggles
makes "outcast' ons Of the best
screen dramas OF tho season.
, 1923-10-17

death lends further interest to the
photoplay.
Mrs. Reid has dedicated her life
TO the fighting OF the drug evil
which has taken SO many lives and
has ruined 30 many others. She is
shown in this film as the wife OF q
great lawyer. a man of keen mind
and marvellous power. He has lust
completed the successful defense OF
a youth charged with stealing from
n pawnbroker. The youth is shown
TO have been hoped up at the
time and is TENT to a sanitorium for
cure instead of to Jail. Immediately
afterwards the attorney succumbs
TO overwork while he is defending
an innocent man on the charge of
murder. The typical society doc
tor" offers relief IN the way of NOR
phine. and thus the deadly habit is
started. The succeeding scenes
take up thu light to shake OF the
drug monster. Success ia attained
In Human wreckage" there Is
given practically every side OF the
drug traffic. The picture shows the
smuggiers from Canada to Mexico.
the street peddlers. the ring leaders.
and the addicts. most pitiful of all
creatures.
Not only is the nim educational.
II is filled with a gripping interest.
, 1923-10-17

Don't forget the Masquerade Ball,
night.
, 1923-10-17
AGE IS NOT Wise IN
PICTURE At AMERICA

you're not wise men at al,
You're Just three old fools" II Is
IN these words that the younger
generation speaks 10 tho older In
"rhree Wise Fools" the King
vIdor production which opened last
night at tho America theater for a
three-cay run,
Three old gentlemen who live IN
one house together. who have in
fact grown up together and who he-
Of their unity OF spirit call
themselves "Athos, Porthos and
Arnmis, the three musketsers," find
suddenly that they are getting old
and are IN IA terrible rut. Tho physi-
clan member Of the trio prescribs5
excitement. Tho excitement m
in the way OF q young lady who IS
the daughter OF the old Eweethear,
of all three. Without inquiring into
her past they become her guardian,
and then they wish they had In
quired.
But thu uneonquernbis D'Artignnn
is present. He maintains his faith
in the oma in spito OF the fact
that she is found 10 have a wide
acquaintance with m%urderers and
thieves,
The three wise mon who lost their
heads ove the glrl arc also shown
70 be fools because they lost their
relief In her so suddenly.
But youth Inns the only strong nt'
traction for youth and D'Artignnn
wins cce IN his love affair while
the throo wise fools HhAko their
heads and r puzzled,
, 1923-10-17
WHALING PICTURE IS
SHOWN At THE IRIS

Down TO the Sea m Ships" is
playing Mt the Iris theater todny
and Thursday. This is one of the
most vivid pictures OF life on board
\ whining vessel hat has ever been
produced. It shows the dangers OF
this kind OF life with q remarkable
-ciearness. The hero is shown rs
taking part IN a whale hunt and be
coming involved IN all the dangers
that attend such an adventure. II
Ga an instructive picture while there
has been nothing lost to the story.
Persons who have not had an op.
portunity 10 see a whale or who
have been unable to imagine It's tire
msndous nizo will want to see this
picture. There are scenes in Il
which show the people butchering
tho great sea mammal.
, 1923-10-17

man. who brings a basin Of water
from no place in particular ana fills
II full of live ducks not know pre-
viously to exist. The same question
is asked OF the Merrill Brothers,
comedians. and of Arch Woody who
gets music out OF a broomstick.
other entertainment is offered by
Lucille and Vernon. singer and VIC.
linist, and by Frank Rooney. singer
and dancer.
THE Man From Hell's River" IS
able to hold up its end OF the pro.
gram. As q feature picture It is
one OF the best that tho Columbia
has offered. The perilous life of the
north, the heroism of It's men and
women. and the intelligence and
courage of Its dogs, r brought out.
, 1923-10-17
Quakes Have Nothing to
Do With End of World

final commissions of the dying mon
ster OF ls14-1s.
Famine is traced to the same
Pestiience is always present
somewhere on the face of the globe
and. It Is declared, 1928 has been
rather fortunate IN the rarity OF ap-
pelling seourges.
World in Infancy.
As for earthquakes. scientista de-
clare the quakes themselves are the
best proof that the world Is not dod-
dering to an imminent end, but IS
really stiil in It's infancy.
Earthquakes, the savants insist,
, 1923-10-17
COLUMBIA TO CHANGE
PROGRAM TOMORROW

Tho last opportunity which Cas-.
perttes will have TO witness the five
vaudeville nets ct tho Columbia
theater will be given today. for a
complete change will be made in the
program tomorrow. These acts
have played TO capacity houses since
Sunday and patrons who have
viewed them have been more than
satisfied.
How does he do it?" is the ques-
ton the people are asking about
Sing Ling Foo. Chinese mystery
, 1923-10-17

an put cosmio growing points and
should be 20 understood.
In support OF their belief they
point nut that great earthquakes
such as those in Messina. Chile. ia
pan and San Francisco. occurred
on a narrow fringe of coaStline
backed by high mountains or on a
mountainous island.
Tho tremendous pressure of vast
mountain ranges on the sloping val
ley and sea floor invited a shaking.
according to seismic experts.
True there are .other causes. such
as sudden production of underground
, 1923-10-17
main Street" COMES
TO RIALTO SATURDAY

Main Street" tine screen adapt.
alton of tho famous novel and best
seller by Sinclair Lewis, will come
to the Rialto theater Saturday.
Florence Vidor and Monte Blue lead
the cast OF players in this Werner
Brothers classic. The other players
are Hurry Myers. Noah Berry,
Louise FazendR. Robert Gordon.
Josephine Crowell. Gordon Griffith,
Otis Harlan and Alan Hale.
Main Street. will have n FOUR
cay run in Casper. The Rialto
management expects packed houses
daily because OF the wide interest
In the production.
, 1923-10-17
HUMAN WRECKAGE" IS
STILL DRAWING CROWD

Truman wrecksge," the greatest
nttack upon dope that has ever
been filmed, is still playing on the
screen Of the Wyoming theater and
is still attracting it's crowds. The
personal and tragic interest that Is
attached to Mrs. Wallace Reid be-
aust Of the nature of her husbands
, 1923-10-17
by LYLE O. WILSON

LONDON. October 17-tUnitsd
Pressl.-since january !. 1923. there
have been thirtyaix earthquakes.
each consisting OF from one to three
thousand separate shocks.
In addition to these seismic dis
turbences. 1928 has distinguished it.
self for tidal waves, a number OF
ahortive wars, n or two near.fam-
Ines and pestilence on e email scale.
Armed with the facts professional
prognostieators are thumbing over
the Apocalytic Scriptures in an ef-
fort TO prove that the Jumping of
war, earthquakes, famine and pesti.
lenee into a scant nine months press
age the end OF the world.
Scientists take a different view of
the matter.
The wars are explained as the
, 1923-10-17

mountain ranges with regard TO
earthquakes has won the scientific
world TO the present seismic theories
Whether the Last three months Of
1929 viii add to the list of quake
and tidal wave disasters remains to
be seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-1923 Henderson De
Luxe Motorcycle and side car,
cost $63l. Used less than 2
months. Will take $425, if sold
this next week. Terms. Wilson
Machine Works. Phone 1861.
oote
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
Governors and
President Will
Talk ON Liquor

MADISON, Wis, September 2S.-
President Coolidge today requested
the governors who plan to attend
Il conference of governors at West
Baden, Ind, October II, to meet
with him in Washington immediate
ly after the conclusion of their
meeting.
Miles G. Riley, secretary of the
West Baden conference, wired Has
COON Slemp, secretary to Mr.. Cool
idge, that the governors would be
in Washington October 20.
While the telegram from the
White House did not state the
nature of the Washington confer
once it was assumed prohibition en-
forcement would be discussed.
Approximately 80 governors will
attend the West Baden meeting. 1t
is an annual affair.
About Is governors have already
sent requests for reservations to
Riley and 20 more have signified
that they will attend the confer
ence but have not yet made appli-
cation for reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
NEW YEAR GAME
AT PASADENA IS
SEASONS EVENT
Navy to Play Winner
of Pacific Coast
Games

NEW YORK, September 29.-In-
teresting and unusual games feature
the 1928 football schedule which
gets its general introduction for
the season tomorrow all over the
country.
No game on the regular schedule
promises to be of more national in
terest than the post-season CON
test announced between the Navy
eleven and the winner of the Pa
cific coast champ pionship, to be
played at Pasadena on New Years
day.
In arranging this game the Cali
fornia committee was fortunate in
getting a team to represent the
east that will be generally accept
ed here as representative team.
The navy will provide an eleven
that will not only add to the color
and spectacle of the classic but
will represent the best football of
the east.
The midshipmen, although they
lost to the West Point cadets last
fall, had fine team and they
should have powerful one this
year. 1t is possible, with their
schedule to establish a claim as
good as that of any other eastern
eleven for the championship of
this section.
Navy Plays Middle West
The navy plays Penn State,
Princeton, Colgate, The Army and
st. Xavier s from the middle west
Princeton and the Army both play
Notre Dame and that will give q
line ON the Navy's class against
middle western football. Colgate
plays Ohio State and that game will
give some comparison between the
east and the western conference;
the Army plays Yale and the
Navy's game with the Army will
give "a line of dope on the "big
three as well as the Princeton
game. The Army also plays four
southern teams.
Tomorrow s games all over the
country are all more or less Of
the workout variety. The "big
three' and most of the Western
conference elevens will not be in
action on rules restricting the num-
Der of games they can play during
a season.
The south, which is making q
most extensive invasion of foreign
territory this season, sends Ten
nessee to West Point to play the
cadets in the first intersectional
game of the season..
In the east, Pennsylvania opens
the season with Franklin and Mar
i shall; Pittsburgh plays Bucknell;
Penn State meets Lebanon Valley;
Washington and jefferson goes
against Bethany and the Navy
plays William and Mary.
In the middle west Iowa has an
interesting game with the Oklahoma
Aggies; Chicago plays the Michigan
Aggies and Notre Dame starts the
season with kalamazoo.
Georgia Tech gets under way
with Oglethrope and California
plays st. Marys.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD


With a rookie pitcher and three
substitutes, the Yankees beat the
Red Sox 8 to 3. Bob Meusel
wrenched his knee on the bases and
Pipp turned an ankle before the
game.
o Farrcll's homer with two on
gave the Cubs an early lead and
they beat the Pirates s to2.
The Tigers gained full game on
the Cleveland Indians in the fight
for second place by beating the In
dians to 4. Heilman's 18th homer
won the game.
Boeckel's home with two on up
set Jimmy Ring and the Braves
beat the Phils 7 to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
IN
BULGARIA KILL,
HANG AND LOOT
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Bulgarian
communist insurrcctionists have
captured the towns of Ferdinandova
and Beetkovista, in the Vrasta dis
trict, north of Sofia, dispatches
from the Bulgarian capital said to-
day.
The communists shot or hanged
many conservatives and looted
towns.
Government forces were reported
surrounding the area.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
SEVENTY-TWo MEN TAKE
EXAM. FOR REVENUE JOB

LOS ANGELES, September 2s.-
The most successful field revenu,
Officers school ever conducted ia
Los Angeles closed yesterday. Four
revenue officers seonod marks of
100 per cent. Revenue Agent a. H..
Dunsmore was sent here from Wash.
ington to open the school, He
discussed income tax problems and
Supervisor Frank r. Reynolds di.
rected the students in field proceed.
ure and miscellaneous taxes. Scys
enty-two Officers from the South
ern California and Arizona Districts
registered for the examinations.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles-Sacramento i
81. Los Angeles $1,000. Can
field, Yellowhorse and NJ. Shea
Lyon and Byler*
At Seattle-Ver1lon 2;6;2. Seat
tie 7;l0;2. Cruzo, File and Whit
ney; Jacobs and Yaryan.
AT san Francisco-Salt Lake 10;-
n ;lse.t-San Francisco 4;9;l. Sin,
gleton and Peters; Geary, Mitchell,
Stanton and Agnew.
At Portland = Oakland 1890.
Portland 0;4;2. Mails and Baker;
Eckert and Onslow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
FOR SGie-LIneStOck

FOR SALE-700 Lcghorn pullets,
five months old, Kleindinst, 1.s
mile south of city water works,
on Farris place. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
Market Report

The following mark~r quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department. Of
agriculture, l,yision VI markets.
They are the average of actual
prices obtained between 1880 ard
o'clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may b- nc.ed
during the day = trading
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
FOUR SURVIVORS ARE
STILL PLAYING GOLF

PELHAM COUNTRY CLUB, n.
Y, Sept. 2S.-Four survivors of the
big field that started Monday after
the championship of the Profession
al Golfers Association, will meet
here in the semi final round.
Gene Sarazen will play Bobby
Cruikshank and Walter Hagen will
take on George Mclean.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
zooLoGIoAL sPEAKINa

a class ia natural history was
reeitng. S fkx@
The teaeher tsk,af, ssAyhert fis sslkf
home of the swallow}H
a long silence, and chen a hand
waved.
You nlay unswoF, .Robcrt.
:" The homo OF the swallow DE-.
elased RobeFt e-2si IL IA. the atanu.
mick -Grand Rapids Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept.
ed according to the following rates
and rules: sfs~rr. sesr pa
RATES--The rate FOR inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.