davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-24

Hampshire on the 24th day of De dember. 1921; that the said Hilda 4V.Pippin, mother of said minor child directly after the" child was born abandoned and gave it over to one J.L. Clough of Nashua. New Hampshire fo r the purpose of adoption, or to get the said child adopted by some reliable and respectable people, and conseDting to such adoption; that the said Harry Pippin, pre- viOuS to the birth of said minor child as aforesaid, willfully des- erted and abandoned the mother Hilda V. Pippin, and has contin- ued and now does continue such abandonment of the mother and child.
 That the said petitioners O. A. Nelson and Sarah L. Nelson in said petition have prayed that a de cree be entered herein that they shall be allowed to adopt said minor child George Pippin; and that thereafter and thenceforth such child shall be regarded as and treated in all respects as the child of the petitioners; that the said .child's name be be changed to- Philip Clough Nelson, and to1 other relief.
 You and each of you are fur ther notified that if you fail tc appear before this court at the time and place hereinbefore named, the court will take such action in the matter as shall be meet>and just in the premises
 Witness my hand and the sea of said court, this 5th day of March, AID. 1923.
 { SEAL ) Wm.D. Coppernol
 Probate Judge Publish March lO-17-2431 and April ?.
 NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
 CO.OWNERS
 PETE DIECH and J. B. DWELL their heirs and assigns.
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
 That during the calendar year of 1921, the undersigned ex-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-24
IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALA. SKA. THIRD DIVISION, MoCAR. THY PRECINCT.
 IN PROBATE
 No. 53
Notice and Citation.


 In the Matter of the Adoption of George Pippin, a minor child.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES to Harry Pippin, Hilda V. Pippin, and to any person or persons in- terested in the adoption of George Pippin, a minor child, Greetings:
 By order of this court, you are cited to appear before the judge of this court, at the court room thereof, atMcCarthy in the Third Division of the Ter ritory of Alaska, on Tuesday the 9th day of June, 1923, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of that day, and then and there show cause,if any you have. why o. A. Nelson and Sarah l.. Nelson should not adopt one George Pippin, 9 minor child under the age of two years, as provided by Chapter Four of the Civil Code of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1913.
 On the 5tb day of March. 1928 the said O. A. Nelson and Sarah L. Nelson filed in this court their petition setting forth that George Pippin, said minor child, was the child of Harry Pippin and Hilda V. Pippin; that the said child was born at the City of Concord in the state of New
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-24
EXCHANGE

Operations of the Tread we'll Mining Go. on Nixon Forks near McGrath are nearly completed. Tle company had 2.OOO tons of ore to mine and now have two thirds of it on the dump.
 The first robbery in Anchor. age for some time occurred re gently when the store of FEE. Parker was broken into and a small amount of change taken. The thief entered the building while the proprietor was in a nearby cafe for supper.
 Here's all they at Bluffville on the Sound = A man in New York tried to ship a bunch of cigars toa merchant in Fairbanks and was informed that that city was closed port from October first to June first by a Parcel Post clerk. Evidently New York does not know the US. has spent some fifty million on a railroad from Seward to Fairbanks.
 The Premier mine recently de clared dividend of fifteen cents on the dollar. i.
 | . t - .4 A I
 The mOccasin case of Nenana finally reached an end when the judge rendered a verdict in fa- :. vor of the school children. The cheechaco teachers olfactory nerves were insulted by the fra grant Siwash moccasins the pu. pills wore to school so she order ed the moccasins to be left off.
 As the weather was cold the kids rebelled and the case came to court. The judge ruled that moccasins were a proper foot wear in the North and that the children were within their rights to insist on wearing them.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Billy

will be surprised when he
opens his gift-an initiated
buckle and belt just like
Dads, and he's been want
ing one for ever so long, ST
and 81.
A New Wrinkle-proof TIE,
ST, too, and there are the best
looking ones from which to
choose-:est the sort of coll
ors young fellows like.
The Audiola Set, $5-which
receives any local broadcast
ing-was on his list, too.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Silver or brocade, trim
med in silver or gold kid,
SIS.
New silver brocade cloth
slipper. cut out on the
sides, $3.50.
One-strap silver brocade,
with distinctive cut-out
vamp, $3.50.
women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
BOxed Veils in
Sntartest Styles

For Christmas giving, are
draped and long or draped
and square, ST to $5.
Fancy Dotted Veilings in
varied smart color combina-
tions, Soc to $l.50 yard.
And If for gifts, your Gift
Veil will be Christmas
boxed.
Yelling Section, First door.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Fine Ribbed Silk Underwear
To Wear. or to Gipe

To Wear or to Give
Vests, $3.50; bodice STYLE with ribbon straps; in esh
lavender white. Extra sizes, $3.75
Boomers, $525; we'll tailored, in pink, lavender and
black Extra Sizes $3.50.
Combinations 81; bodice style with ribbon straps tight
fitting knee, in flesh pink only. Extra sizes, $7.25
women nderwear secton
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Dainty Brassieres
To Wear With LOaU-Cut Dance FrOcks

The dantiest of bandeaux and brasseres fashioned
be with ones dance frocksof laces and satns
and silk jerseys-trmmed with more lace charming
ribbons-some strapless-others with straps of two
toned ribbonsin lovely pnks and white. $l50 to SIS.
Corset fo.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
23-piece Tea Sets
SIO.5O to $3.50

Every h use wife
would enjoy the gift
of a beautiful tea set;
there are many at
tractive ones from
which to choose here.
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Char ming Slippers
To Dance A,Uay the Holidays

One chooses silver and gold brocadesor delicate Pals
ley colorngs gnting with metallic hreads-or coored
black velvet trimmed with kid. Sketched six
charming versions of dance slippers
Evening star., 1923-12-17
In Our Misses Section, Fourth floor
Charming Dance rocks
for Misses, $3.50

Frocks in the youthful dancers silhouette; frocks of
chiffon velvet exquisite with silver and gold lace and
girdled with chic little ermne tailsfrocks of chiffon
velvet and dull lace most distinctive; floating
frocks of gay chiffon crepe, ccled with pearls and
ermne tails-and crisp taffetas in loveliest coors
Fourth foor
Evening star., 1923-12-17
n Blouse
for Mother

to wear with her winter
suit-of dark blue pleated
crepe and dyed lace; another
style she liked was of tile
blue crepe all-over embroid-
cred in rust; both were
S8.75.
And one of those new Tuck
Under-Arm Bags, of dark
blue moire or leather which
are so smart now, SIS to $1s.
Twas hard to decide be-
tween the blouse and a
smart Silk Umbrella with a
colored carved bakelite
handle; almost any smart
color, $12.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Holiday Dance cks
for Women, $3.50

Here may choose between the smart bouffant-and
the ever-smart tubular mode-both vastly becomng-in
frocks of cleaning metal cloh-in frocks of lmy geor
gette half their skirts of svery acen focks of lovely
dyed sace and georgette-and in frocks from Paris
sheer crepe, eNquseely beaded Coral blue jade,
lovely yeows-these Fashions shades
Section, fool
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Distinctive pump, in the
new gore model, trimmed
with gold or silver kid,
$18.
Slippers in silver, gold or
Paisley colorings, trim
med with kid, SIS.
Black velvet strapped
slipper, trimmed in gold
kid, $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Practical Apron
FrOcks, $3.50

Of checked gingham or fig
ured percale make practi-
cal Christmas gift, and there
are ever so many attractive
styles from which to choose.
Others, ST to 81.
House Dress Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Sister Betty,
almost Fourteen

said, "a kodak" almost
all the girls have one all
their very own-so a No. 2
Brownie, $2.50-which takes
just the right size picture
and is really.a a splendid little
camera-was bought.
Quilted Satin Slippers, with
pompons-and in colors to
match almost any bath robe
were $3.50, too, and a Cor
delier Set, which included a
gold filled pencil on a smart
black silk cord, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
inexpensive
Underthings

Novelty voiles, and artificial
silks and dainty plisse crepes
fashion the daintiest of un-
derthings-and especially if
she be quite young-shell
like the differentness and
colorings of them
Gowns, 81 to S..
Pajamas, So to SIS.
Chemise, $1.50 and 81.
Silk and Muslin Underwear Sections,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Lined Motor Cloves

Lined Motor Cloves
for Dad
OF brown capeskin, lined in
mocha; warm, but not cum
bersome to drive in-she
knows the kind, for she
drives herself; Dad will like
them, too; $6 pair.
And a Walking Stick-of
light or dark colored wood,
with a bit of sterling trim,
SIS.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Other Lovely
NegIiges

including exquisite French
affairs-of gorgeous silks
and quite as gorgeous colors
are pleated and shirred
and trimmed with flmy
laces, or marabou-or COM
bine two exquisite fabrics,
such as pleated georgette
and satin-and trim it with
pale color, two-toned rib
bons. $l2 to $100.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Linen Squares, 12hc each

400 of them just received in all the shades if
you are planning to make handkerchiefs-the
squares will answer beautifully. Solid colors.
inen
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Decorated Imported
China Chocolate Sets
$5 to $3.50

A variety of charming de-
signs an especially at
tractive one in white and
gold, fancy decorated,
$3.50; IA pieces.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Brass Jardinieres
Very Special, $3.50
17-piece Breakfast Sets
$11.5O to $3.50

A most delightful gift for
the invalid or older per-
son who enjoys breakfast
in bed when so beauti-
fully served.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Christmas Gifts of China and Glass
Cot Glass Water
Sets, $I0.H

Rich, cut glass, in several
different handsome de-
signs, in c | u d IN G the
pitcher and six tumblers.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Casseroles In Frames
Special Value, $5

Pyrex baking Dishes in
attractive frames = for
serving at the table.
Others, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
E.>~ciy Negliges
$25

are fashioned of crepe de
chine in lovely colorings-
overstuffed silk, pleated
rufles or shirring add smart
trimming touches.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

A very decorative as
we'll as useful gift
that will be well
coined in any house
hold; in a lovely
jade green, including
bowl and candle
sticks.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
u Attractive Christmas
Cards, in a Box, 25c

Boxed, for convenient choosing are II different, at
tractive Christmas cards-with envelopes; buy them
by the box-it's most convenient.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
Indians Put On
Shelby Show to
Get ''Stand In
by United Press Leased Wire

SHELBY, Mont, June 5.-All
the local color for q three reel wild
west movie is here for the Dempsey
Gibbons game of fisticuffs.
Chief Mahy-Tail-Fe Feathers gave n
home talent Indian celebration with
his tribe of redskins for Exile
Kane, manager Of Tom Gibbons.
They are getting in good with the
manager in the hope that they will
get to see the fight.
Close to $4,000 has already been
collected in the sale of tickets since
last Friday.
Promoter Mike Collins and Mayor
Jim johnson are in Seattle today
They have run short of tickets and
have asked for another thousand
ringside.
To date there are 32 special trains
in the making, exclusive of five
from Canada.
Heavy rain is falling and holding
up the work on the big arena. This
is unusual for this section. Two
inches fell last week. The average
for the year in Montana is -
inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial


In the Matter of the Estate of
Sarah +. Donley, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Irene Elizabeth Capron,
as Administrators with the will an
neyed of the estate of Sarah F..
Donley, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against, the said deceased, to file
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice in the of
flee of the clerk of the Superior
Court of the State Of California, in
and for thefCounty of Imperial, OF
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice
TO said Admini4 ratrix with the will
annexed at the law office of j. S.
Larew, Rooms 10l and l02 Rehkopf
Building. in the City of El Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, which said office the under.
signed selects rs her place of busi-
ness in all matters connected with
said estate.
Dated and first published this
29th day of May, 1923.
IRENE ELIZABETH CAPRON,
Administrators with the will an
nexed of the estate of Sarah T
Donley, Deceased.
Mav.;29, June 5 IL 10 26
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
TAKING A BIT OF WHITE WATER

From Mud Lake the course cross
ed Lake Windermere to Randolph
Bruce's Bay, distinguished by his
picturesque home and lovely gar!
dens. Here a day was spent at
the delightful lake Windermere
Bungalow Camp, then back to the
Columbia ard on to the Radiunl
Hot Springs for two day stay
which permitted view of Sinclair
Canyon, the western portal Of the
Banff- -Windermere Motor Road. and
then on to Red Rock and down to
Spillimacheene where the party met
up with an old miner stocked with
interesting tales of early days.
The final leg of the voyage was
from Spillimacheene to Golden,
Throughout the trip ducks, geese
and fish were plentiful and insured
generous table. The settlers en-
countered along the way were
pleasant and hospitable and tho
canoeists ended their trip well sat-
isfied with the sketching, painting
and photographing done on the
way, declaring heartily for anothes
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
i. s. Establishes
Golf Supremacy
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
u. P. Saff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, June 5.-Ameriean
supremacy in the world Of golf is
slowly, but nevertheless surely be
ing established.
just how far the advance has
proceeded will bo shown when Gene
Sarazen, Walter Hagen and Long
Jim Barnes tee off with Britain IS
best professionals at Troon, Scot
land, next Monday for the British
open championship. The title has
become practically Americanized be
cause of successes the last few
wears. Walter Hagen holds it now.
Jock Hutchison held it before him
and now ine Americans are count
ing on Gene Sarazcn to go and get
it another year for America.
If Sarazen captures the open
championship he will be the first
golfer ever to hold two national
titles 1T the same time. Tie won
the American open championship
last year.
The degree of development of the
game in the United States also
will be shown this month. Future
International champions will be
made when the American public
links championship gets under way
in Washington June 26. Cities
throughout the country will be rep
resented by teams of four players.
General reports from golf clubs
and public links over the country
indicate that many new aspirants
to golf fame are being found. Kids
especially are becoming interested
in the game which five years ago
was confined to John ID. Rockefeller
and few others of wealth..
The development of baseball and
football in the United States is at
tributed largely to the interest of
kids. Golf enthusiasts believe the
result of the present "learn young
movement will assure this country
future international championships
OF a progressively higher grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05

stretches. Bliss Carman, the Ca
madam poet laureate, shot the eigh-
ty mile rapids OF the Kootenay
River last summer, but reported
that "this is no trip for amateurs"
The Upper Columbia, however, is
not too hard for the canoeist A
trip made last GUNNER by two
Americans and a local man was
very interesting, the details follow.
The start was made from Canal
Flats, being preceded by an auto
trip up the Kootenay River, seeing
bear, deer and sheep as well as
century-old Indian paintings on the
rocks, enroute. Padding down the
north end of Columbia Lake, a fine
camping ground was discovered and
day spent there. The next camp
was at Fairmont where two days
were spent enjoying the scenery and
in bathing in the Hot Springs. CHS
holm's Camp on Mud Lake was the
next stop. The river between the
Columbia and Mud Lake was found
to be very swift and full Of "sweep-
ers," this was the only dangerous
stretch encountered in the trip of
120 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05

Canada is the land of the canoe.
Before white men discovered Amer
ice the Indians had padded over
rvery lake and stream between the
Atlantic and Pacific. White men
arriving on this continent. adopted
The Redman's water craft as the
logical vehicle for penetrating un-
known sections. In those enriy
lays the canoe was an article of
service: today it is practically one
VI pleasure only.
Canada's wealth of waterways in
the eastern provinces have lured
nocts of Americans as a summer
play place with the canoe as the
proper accom- pauimcnt to vaca-
t." n the wilds.
necent!y new region has been
invaded by enthusiastic canoeists;
the Columbia River and Winder-
mere Valley in British Columbia.
Many may wonder how canoeing
can be possible among the noun
tans through which this mighty
stream courses. However, it is
quite feasible to make a canoe trip
CT the Columbia. on. its early
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
Jones Takes
VictrOla, Clothes
in Lieu Of Piano

W. II. Jones Of the Mesquite Lake
district winner Of the piano offered
by the Varncy Company of this city,
was in the Press office with a broad
smile that showed no sign of coming
off, except when he told Of the fire
which completely wiped out the
home Of his family Of eight on Dee
ember Of last year.
% But if one second brought us
bad luck, the SECOND six months
afterward sure got the jinX,' said
Mr.. Jones, "f0r it was the second
day Of June that we discovered THAI
we held the lucky number for the
Varncy piano.
adr. Jones then went on to ex-
plain how much the winning Of this
contest had meant to- himself and
his wife and family, and how they
had decided to take Il $3.50 victroIa
and $50 merchandise order, as
being more adopted to their needs.
We've been trading at Varney' 5
for the last eight years. Mr.. Jones
said when leaving, land we've al
ways been satisfied, but we re more
than satisfied now.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
Baked in Effort
to Marry After
10000 Mile Trip

NEW YORK, June 5.--Thc state
law governing divorces clbowed Gu
pid into the background today and
postponed the marriage Of British
Earl and former chorus girl.
When Jessica Brown, eX-coryphee
andthe Earl of Northcsk, who tray
eled ten thousand miles to wed, ap-
piled for a license here, jhe clerk
of the bureau refused to issue one
on the ground that Mrs. Brown WAS
divorced from her. first husband
Ovril Dewitt. Rainbard. naval e""i-
ncer, in Chicago last October. The
clerk dc, nc question t;te validity
Of the divorce, but said that some
Technical details demanded in New
York were lacking.
The earl said he and Mrs. Brown
would let New York go hang and
get married in another state.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
SEEKING FORMER
LOVER IN TRAGIC
DEATH OF WOMAN

Los ANGELES, June >. A
former sweetheart of Mrs. Florence
Wilcox, who was shot and killed
while driving with her fiance, Clar-
ence Ogden, is being sought by po-
lice today rs her probable assaiIant.
Ogden, held rs a material witness,
will be charged with driving an
automobile while intoxicated, po-
lice said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
KILLS SWEETHEART
AND SELF BECAUSE
LOVE UNRETURNED
iy United Press Leased Vine

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. -
Juan Verzell aged 30, shot and in
stantly killed Maria Acma, aged
80, Today at the boarding house
where the girl lived, and then turn
ed the gun on himself.
Ncrzeil died while being taken to
4 hospital.
According to the police who in
vcstigated the shooting, Nerzell had
been madiy infatuated with the
girl. She had spurncd his advances:
He followed her persistcntly, the
police discovered, and, when he
found that she would have nothing
to do with him killed her.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
NEW TELEPHONE
LINE ACROSS u. S.
WILL BE BUILT
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS. ANGELES, June "a new
transcontinental telephone line from
Southern California to the east will
be Immediately constructed at a cost
of $2,000,000 company officials an
nounced today. The line will run
through Yuma and Phoenix and
thence to Denver. Arrangements
will also be made through It to
bring Texas and Louisiana into closer
telephone communication with this
territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
DISMISS s. T. CHARGES
AGAINST BALL PLAYERS
Dy United Press Leased WIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Po.
lice said today they expected to dis
miss charges of disorderly conduct
made yesterday against Harry
Courtney and Oliver Mitchell, San
Francisco ball players. 1t was
stated that the charges followed 4
street fight in front of Il cafe here,
but that investigation showed the
two ball players were not inVoly-
cd
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
CHANGE DATE OF
FIRPO VILLA r ID
BOUT TO JULY II
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June'5--Formal an
nouneement is expected today that
Luis FirpO and Jess Willard will
meet July IL at Boyles 80 acres in
Jersey City.
The bout originally had been
planned for July Z, but many com
plants were received from those
who would be unable to return
from the Dempsey Gibbons fight in
Shelby, Mont, to see the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
20 HORSES SLATED
FOR DERBY RACE
By United Press Leased Wire

EPSOM DOWNS, England, June
5.nTwenty horses may go to the
post here tomorrow in the English
Derby, classic of the international
turf.
Town Guard, with Archibald, an
American jockey up, is expected to
be strong favorite, though the
odds today are quoted at II to ..
Papyus,s Pharos and Elan Gowan
are considered the next best con
tenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05

OROVILLE- The feasibility of
growing silk on a commercial seal"
IN California vii! be demonstrated
here. A sam of $4,000 has beea
raised to experiment with silk
worms and start the industry
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05

BELMONT PARK, N.Y.-Friends
of Frank Haynes, youthful appren-
tice jockey who won first race yes
terday and then fell dead of heart
disease, have raised large sum for
flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO. 1oung Nc
Govern and Red Cole, both Of Los
Angeles, were elected from the
Dreamland ring last night when
Toby Irwin, the referee became coli
vinced the men were stalling. The
bout was declared "no contest >
affair. Irwin allowed the fight TO
90 four rounds and then stopped it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
AT Washington,

Detroit 0 0 0 . 0 0 90 3 s /
Wash. % D 0 0 600 0 9 :"
Batteries: Detroit - Cole and
Bassler; Washington-HacEary, Rus
sell, Charity and Ruel.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
OVER 100 YEARS
OLD, SAYS N E WIS
PAPERS DID SHARE

LOS ANGELES, June 5.--News-
papers are given their share Of cred
it by ex-senator CorH6us Cole for
prolonging his life over 100 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
At New York

Batteries: Chicago - Robertson,
Blamkenship, Thurston and SchalIt;
New York-Shawkey, Jones, Mays,
and Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
National League
Only Three Games Today
At Pittsburgh

Bklyn. % 0 002 600 2l3 0
Pitts. 90 40 0 OK 5 l2 @
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures,
Cadore.. &. Smith and Taylcr; Pitts
burg Meadows and Schmidt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05

NEW YORK-A II year OH boy,
Charles Scmmcrs, was victor in the
qualifying round Of the municipal
golf championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
At Philadelphia

T II +
st. L. a 0 % 9 OIL @ 10 II 0
Phila. o | 90 0 9 o 3 Z /
Batteries: st. Louis-Shocker
and Severeid; Philadelphia-Rom-
nell, Walberg, Ogden and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
At Chicago

n. Y. 3 0 900 1901 Sl4 O
Chgo. % 00u 900 ) 5 o
Batteries: New York k-Bcntlcy,
j. Barnes, Russell and Snyder; Chi
cago-Cheeves. Jonnard and 0 Far
rell.