davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27

.eayor to make some allowances the short season which we have this district. and give the miners nance to attend to their business Q before going to the Outside the winter Below is printed of those who will spend the ,ter in the States and who have en passage on the Buford. Mrs. May Barrett Chas. Mitchell AXel Johnson Herman Johnson John Hancock Barney Rolando Miss Lillian Johnson Alfred Wanger Dr. A. \. kittelsen Mrs. A. s. Monahan Mrs. H. A. Ford A. B. Brown A L. Norrick Mrs. NJ. Schroder Miss Gladys Collier Harold Anderson
 F. w. Segerstrom J. Landaas
 l.. j. Bryant
 A. H. Kah
 Mrs. Harvey Grant Otto Olson
 Victor Anderson
 Chas. Brown
 G. A. Perryman
 James Frawley
 Mrs. F. Warwick Fred Johnson
 Mrs. G. J. I4omen Miss Helen Lomen Carl J. Lomen Wm. Graves Chris Hansen Art Hansen
 Miss Annie Danielson Sam Mal.sgow Mrs. s. Malsagow Mrs. Wanger C. Peterson Mrs. A. NJ. Sitton Miss Una Sitton Miss M. A. Cochran 4. J. Blake W. E. Wagner Miss Tillie Lenori 4 H. Kell Ong Dung James F. Halpin Chas. H. Milot Andrew Anderson Gilbert H Russell J. L Wesley R. W. Shano Mrs. NJ. A. Kraus Chas. Lairen W. L. Smith Chas. Erickson Chas. Larson Mrs. A. L Hernfansen Miss L. Lee Miss Zida Lane c. A. Willis Mrs. c A. Willis Otto Hslla Con Erickson 4 L. Hermonsesn Miss Lillian Dockery Mary Nicholas J c. Weaver Matt Anderson John Kanori Barry Keown Henry Conrad Henry Sabak Sam Nelson Mrs. Martha Yatt A. J. Bast Mrs. Lena Martilla E. Fo1 Mrs. E. Fox Arthur Fox o. F. Weinard MrS. o. F. Wslnard
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27

sunscrDs FOR rHs NUGGET
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25

many has practiced a policy of eva sion so far as 1t has been able to do so. Possibly it has some warrant for
 the feeling that it is useless to save
 so long as it does not know what nor
 how much it has to pay, but regard less of that the whole attitude of the government has been to escape every obligation possible-all of which has aroused the French to increased re- sentiment, and given them an excuse 1 for drastic action.
 It is we'll known, too. that France has spent huge sums in reconstruction work which was agreed by the treaty of Versailles to be charged to Germany It was agreed by the victors that this work should be paid for by the inva- ders who were responsible for the damage wrought. Yet France has been unable to collect.
 But by taking over additional terri tory called the industrial heart" of Germany, France has still further re- duced the capacity of the conquered nation to meet it's obligations. un- doubtedly the Paris view is that if Germany cannot or will not pay. France is justified in collecting by force. But the disinterested observer cannot escape the conclusion that France occupies this territory with the idea of making it a French possession. From the time of the armistice power full French leaders, including Marshal Foch, have declared that France must control everything to the Rhine and in view of the record occupation has all the aspects of annexation. It is note worthy, perhaps, that the FTench statesmen have not announced thelr intention to withdraw their military forces afteS they have taken their full pound of flesh. At best, it would take many years to collect the price in full and by that time in the light of world history France would have so gallicized the occupied district as to consider it a part of the homeland.
 Americans are unable to find in their hearts any sympathy for Ger many. but they do not want to see central Europe go to pieces as it might do if placed permanently under the yoke of France or any other coun- try. It is for this reason that the French move, which is annexation thinly yelled, is viewed with some concern.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
THE SATURDAY GATEWAY

While subscriptions are coming in rapidly from all parts of the division but little help has been had from our townsmen in making the Saturday Gateway a success.
 Although the paper has been short two men of the required force, we be- lieve our citizens will acknowledge it is a good paper; the best paper Sew ard has had for many days. That it is calling attention to the town is shown by the columns of space devot' ed to Seward happening, in territorial exchanges.
 The Gateway has had hard strug' gle to keep financially able to meet it's obligations, and it will be still harder as time goes on, and our citizens be- come used to the paper and take it as a matter of course.
 We would like to have every citizen help by sending one or more subscrlp- lions to outside friends. We would like to see additional space taken i'll the Saturday paper.
 A paper is never any better than the town it is printed in. We ask your help.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
AskAs RECORD SEASON

alaska's report for the year i'
 arovas a veritable surprise for Ill 'oi'- naee and production it was the pest year the territory has ever hau anu that is saying a great deal, says 'he pai,wav and Marine News Of Sea''ie' z7ia,red at the low unit selling prlces of different commodities prevaiiihs' 4ho toral valuation of Alaskan com ,oerca for the year was more than coo ooo ooo which is greatly in excess of ha normal totals of pre-War years ~anging from s45,OOO oeo to $55,ooo'ooo ,nd compares favorably with the re- oo~d war total of SIPS 100000 for 1sls .bot total being arrived at by the unu- sually high market prices o1 the uihei :, ant commodities during that lnliateo ,eriod. In this connection it is inoceu strange that in some quarters 1t ap- hears to be necessary to predict that at some future time Alaska may come hack. It already has come back and 4he wear 1922 establishes record with every indication that the present sea- son will make still better showing.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
A GENEROUS NATION

With all the amenities of the occa sion in their bag of tricks the dele gates from Great Britain, who came over last month to talk about that lit tie war debt of $5,000, 000, let it be known before returning to London that ours is the most generous nation on the fac. of the globe.
 They told us that they would pay I'D to the uttermost farthing. but al the same time wanted to extend the debt for another sixty years.
 Congress refused to unite the hands of the debt funding commission for fear it might be tempted, with com missions proverbial generosity, to give Great Britain the whole works ln exchange for few platitudes.
 The wa. debt issue is live thing in our public life. We have made It rather nlan to all the war debtors that their borrowings were made ana re- ceiyed in good faith. They owe us
 
 more than $14,O00. 100000 principal and interest, and if the European wars keep up the debt will never grow any smaller. When England made a loan to France it demanded ample security. ,,bicb was business. When the United States handed out billions it accepted only the word of the borrowers, when was had business. Some of them including Great Britain-would like to ranege now. but this country cannot sae the issue through the same spec tacles.
 Americans are not Shylocks. Ihey have not yet demanded either primer na, or interest on the debt Frahce and Belgium are trying by force oi arms to enforce payment of smaller deht than is owed the United states
 The administration should keep the rrod hsv until it gets an ackno"ieue- roent on the part of the debtors that +bev will pay. and some sincere ei- fort m their part that they Will cut dowr their military overhead so they oor haein to reduce expenses.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
OWNS FIRST BICYCLE BROT
 TO THE UNITED STATES

ELLISNORE, Mo-, Jan. 25.-G. w. Sheldon. who resides in this little town declares he has the first bycycle ever brought to the United States.
 He says it is as much of curl osity today as it was forty-two years ago. when he took it into Central park in New York for his first ride. Shel- don said he had so many spectators it was impossible to manipulate it.
 In the fall of 1878 Sheldon rode his bicycle to Syracuse, distance of 2oo miles to the State Fair and was paid s1O to ride it around the race track twice.
 He bought the vehicle from Lubln of Paris at a cost of $195. The freight to New York was s2220. The front wheel is 54 inches in diameter and the rear wheel about 16 inches, both having hard rubber tires. The bicycle is finished in bright nickel.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
OCCUPATION OR ANNEXATION

News dispatches today state that France intends to take further aggres' sive steps in case Germany does not accede to her demands. That France is making a grave mistake both Eng land and the United States have tried to point out to her The worst feat ,,re of the French invasion of the Ruhr district is that it must be inter- nreted as an occupation intended to he nermanent. If it were temporary move, designed merely as a coerclVe and disciplinary measure there might be better defenses for it, even though such a step might be open to ques- ton on the ground that the end achieved would hardly justify the enterprise. It is doubtful that by oc- cupying a rich section of Germany, France will be able to gain anything in attempting to force Germany to make it's separations payments. In the other hand it is certain to eco nomically embarrass Germany and make it harder for it to meet the pay ments.
 There is considerable doubt indeed, in the minds of English and United States financiers if Germany will ever be in a position to meet the terms of the treaty. This is due to great ex- tent to the failure of the Germans to make an honest effort to get on a sound political and economic footing. At any rate it is not disputed that Ger
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25

Saturday Gateway $500 per year.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25

Subscribe for the Saturday Gateway,
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
NORTH DAKOTA AGAINST
 WEARING MASKS PUBLICLY

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 24.-A bill to forbid any member of any organi- zation to appear outside of any build- ing in North Dakota wearing mask regalia or other head covering so as to conceal the features to prevent recognition" was introduced in the state senate today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
CaleXicO Chamber
in Good Meeting
BY Press Staff Correspondent

CALIPATRIA, Feb. 7.-One of
the most important Chamber Of
Commerce meetings of the winter
was held Monday night when O. j.
Renfrew, county development agent
present, who outlined his coloniza-
tion plans which the chamber en-
dorsed. A committee is to be APP
pointed soon to cooperate with MIR.
Renfrew and get options on some OF
the holdings in this vicinity saita,
bic for subdividing.
Jack O'Neil, manager of the I'm
perial Vegetable and Melon Growers
association, suggested an advertis-
ing campaign which could he put
on at the same time as the tree
planting celebration February II.
This celebration was also endorsed
by the chamber and n general dis
cuss;on of tree planting was taken
up.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
New Packing Shed
W e s t of Seeley

Another proof of the increase in
the agricultural development OF the
county west OF FL Centre is seer in
the recent completion of n new pack
ING she'd at Edgar Siding, on the San
Diego and Arizona railway, about
two miles west of Seelev. Accord
ing 20 Charles F. Matlin, travelling
agent for the railroad, it is expect
ed that rs ears of lettuce will be
the present season and present in
Cications are that the volume will
be greatly increased next year
Heretofore, according to Mr. Mat
lin, there has been little vegetable
planting in this section, few ranch
Crs wishing to haul thei: produce to
Seeley i'll order to have it shipped.
The completion of the new shed,
Mnlcn Aos Deen bdilt ny tne growers
themselves, and is to be operated
on the cooperative plan, is expected
to stimulate the interest in growing
the staple crops of Imperial Valley.
1.-The gradual development of the
western section of the valley, which
has always been considered one OF
the most fertile regions, is very
gratifying said Mr.. Martin.
With ample shipping facilities
between El Centre and Dixieland,
we expect to see great strides made
III the next two years in the deve-
lopment of lands adjacent to our
line. =
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
Lettuce Market
Continued from Paoc

NOntlnuod from rage |
ais Calf. J. 4 unbroken and q broken
ears on track. Demand and move
ment slow, market weak, IMP. VAL
large size 2002.lj.
PHILADELPHIA - Showing 90
Arrivals .Ariz. B, Calf. 5, Fla. ], Tex
]. Total of ; ears on track. Supplies
lib Dem. and move. slow, mkt. dali.
IMP. VALLEY $50 400. ARIZON A
225-3.00. ...
KANSAS CITY Is. Arriv-
ais Calf. 3. divertcd from team
track. Supplies liberal. Demand ana
movement slow, mkt. weak. 1MrER
IAL VALLEY 800. .a 49,
BALTIMORE-Snowfng 10. Ar
rivals Ariz. p, Calf. 2, Fla. Q. .
ears reconsigned. Total of 80 ears
on track. Closing prices YESTERDAY,
opening today. Supplies heavy; CAL
lFORNIA and ARIZ. Demard and
move. slow, mkt. dull. Large sizes
3.003.25. Small sizes 2.75.
ST. LoUIs-Clear %. Arrivals
Calf. 2, Fla. /, Tex. ]. Total Of 10
ears on track. Supplies liberal. De-
mand and movement slow. Market
duh. CAIlF., 3's-4's 3.o5.
CINCINNATT--Snowing 20. Ar
rivals California;, Fla. 3. Total of
20 ears on track. Supplies very
heavy. Demand slow movement lin
tied on account of the weather. Mkt.
steady. IMP. VAL. 2.50-2.7J.. E
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
TREASURY ALARM
GETS GOOD TEST

Representatives of the burglar
alarm company which installed the
alarm system in the county treas
urer s office last summer were in.
speeting the apparatus today to
make sure that everything is in
good shape. This morning, Just
previous to the arrival of the com
pany 5 representatives, Mrs. +. NJ.
Adair, the county treasurer, tested
out the alarm, and the elatter Of
the big bell attracted the attention
of all within a large radius. One of
the first TO reach the scene was
Sheriff Charles +. Gillett, who was
on the job and ready for business
should his services be needed. Mrs.
Adair assured him that she appre-
ciated his quick response to the
alarm and explained that this time
il was only Il test.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
WORK STARTED
ON SAN FELIPE
Continued from page u

Gonzaga, a distance about 80 miles
south of San Felipe, where the ia
cilities are said to be much better
than at San Felipe. San Felipe has
a good small bay, which, at first,
was considered as being of nature
which would provide those facilities
required for a good sea port, but
later investigation showed that the
bay was too small, and that the
water depth was not sufficient to
permit the entry and departure of
the type of large ships which will
be used in taking the produce from
the Northern District, so it was de-
cided to build the route to San Luis
Gonzaga, where there is a sufficient
depth of water, and where the bay
is much larger, making the plan
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07


1t is said that the federal govern
ment at Mexico City is rendering
Governor Lugo material aid in the
matter of providing engineers ana
some of the machinery required in
the earlier development work of
building the road.
The engineers are beginning the
laying of the route at the Palace,
where, on the lot south of that on
which the big new water tank
stands, it is planned to erect the
railroad depot. From this point the
line will run to connect with the
California, and will be routed
over the later-C California us far ~
SeHbania, where the road will
branch south, going to Cerro Prieto,
Ea Bomba, San Felipe and San Luis
Gonzaga, the terminus of the line.
: Railroad shops and round houses
are to be erected near the new
Palace subdivision, possibly farther
south.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
Wednesday, February Z, 1929

much more feasible, and insuring its
success.
The railroad line will be built by
Governor Lugo and the Northern
District as n state, and viii be
owned by the state, and operated as
a state utility.
Orders Dredge
An order has been placed by Gov
ernor Lingo for large drciac, to DC
used in the building of the road bed
and its grading, the heavy work to
be done entirely by means of this
machine, and the light finishing
work with teams and slips. The
dredgc represents an expenditure of
about 100000, and will, it il be.
hcved, prove much more economical
than where all teams are used in
the grading, and will permit of
quicker realization Of the comple.
tIon of the route, making it possible
to continue work in the hotter
months of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Rotary Club Tolnorrow-John \.
Scott, vice consul to Germany, will
speak at the Rotary Club Luncheon
tomorrow. William Tondro will
have charge Of the program of the
dav
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
Table d'Hote Dinner, 81 per GOV
IT. Special T-bone steak dinner, 90c.
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv.

Mr.. Arthur Johnson and family
arrived yesterday from Havcner,
Oklahoma. The trip was m:.de by
auto, and Mr.. johnson reports the
roads were very good all the way.
The family expect to locate in I'm
pcrial N:.llev.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE

KINGSLEY WEIDNER - vii
liam Kingsley, 81 years old, native
Of Pennsylvania, resident of Braw-
ley; Bessie Weidner, "a years old,
native Of Bohemia, resident o.:
Brawlev.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
Konecny Recital Fine-The Kon

Konecny Recital Fine-The Kone-
cny recital which was given in San
Bernardino last week under the
auspices of the Woman s Club gave
great satisfaction. A visitor in Fl
Centre from that city said this
morning that the program was very
much worth while. The artist and
his support, Esther Luella Lash,
soprano, and Margaret Gary. plan
iste. are TO be heard in recital in
FL Centre on the evening Of Febru.
ary 10 under the auspices of the
Ten Thousand Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT-For gentlemen, com
Portable sunny front room, out
side entrance. Very close in. 528
Olive. 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
School Meeting callel-patron

School Meeting Callei-Patrons
OF the Acacia school have been call.
ed to meet on the evening of Feb
ruary II, to formally decide unon
the site of the new school building
to be constructed this spring. 1t
IS urged that every patron attend
the meeting and express his pre-
ference in the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Wooda Biesv Dancing School, 7c2
Orange. Classical and ball room
for children or adults. Phone 4l1W
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

LOST-Airdalc dog, female, short
hair, light black and tan. About
2 inch tail, year old. Name Fay.
Wore narrow collar. $40 reward.
Address 679 Park St., Fl Centr>
7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

REWARD-For information rs. to
present whereabouts of 7. L.
Lang, formerly lived at Indio,
baker by trade. Drives Ford
Coupe, license 1890. Advise
Kelley, 1927 8. Olive, Los Ange-
les. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

FOR SALE-Go0d Ford delivery
body for $3.50. Call 1881. 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

FOR SALE-2 riding cultivators,
Black Hawk corn and cotton.
place cards and novelties at Tig-
gain. Eifler Blacksmith Shop, I'm.
perial. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Visiting Schools-Mrs. Luman
Ferrell, deputy school superinteu-
dent, is visiting the school at Mr..
Signal today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

EMde Batteries, skillful work on
all makes of Batteries. c. Z. Cog
gins Battery Shop. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Mrs. B. NJ. Dyer, clerk Of the
board of trustees of Acacia dis.
trict, is business visitor in Fl
Centro today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

COOK-Elderly man good, wants
work on ranch or cafe. Inquire
Cook Honaker House, Imperial,
Cal. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

DR.. Harry Hooper Dentist. g.
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. ADV
Vacancy on School Board-Jack
NJ. Scott has resigned as member
of the Acacia school board on ac-
count Of removal from the distric:
His successor has not vet been nam
ed by $ uperintendent Coe.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Look al This-Garage 9x16 #.
painted. good roof for $50 pat oD
your lot. Collins Wrecking Co..
go No. 10Th. Phone 572. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Kenecny Concert Wednesday,
February 10. at Palace theater. Re
serve seats at Valley Drug store.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

WANTED-Everyone to know that
the Barker Toy Shop, ma ker of
the Carleton Campbell Hobby
Horse, is now open for business
at 672 Orange st. We make every
thing in wood. Bring your favor
rite designs TO be worked out.
Yours for healthier happier kid
dies. f. p. Barker. I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

WANTED-Single young man to
travel and work in sales crew. No
experience necessary. Permanent.
See NJ. d. Campbell, Hotel Princess,
to 8 evenings. 7t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Buy the Thread Rubber willard
Battery. It is still better. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

DAY OLD CHICKS-From stock
that has not had electric lights
or other egg forcing methods.
White Buff and Brown Leghorns,
Anconas, Black Minorcas, Barred
Rocks, r. |. Reds, Buff Orping-
ton and T-U-R-KE-N-S. Enoch
Crews, Seabright, Calf. I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred R. Cross
676 Main st. Phone $50. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

FOR RENT--Good cotton land on
share basis. G. w. Donley, 1872
y. Imperial Ave, Imperial 7t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Mrs. Ira Aten has returned from
n visit with her daughter in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

FOR SALE-Team high class mules
very cheap. r. F. Thompson, Boz
G22, Imperial. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Automobiles for hire. McCor
mick Bros. Garage. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Dairymen AttenG3n.-Can you
use a shake roof l2x.0? Collins
Wrecking Co. Phone 572. 270 No.
18th. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

r. Frank Thompson, New York
vocal instructor, Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday, . TO ) p. m. Episcopal
church classroom. Box Coz, Impcr-
tai. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

BAKER AUTO PAINT SHOP
Opened at 456 Main. Make your
car, same as new. 7t26
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Complete Assortment of Valentine
place cards and novelties at Fig
ner S News Stand. 5l2 Main St.
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

FOR SALE-2 registered Jersey
heifers, . months old. Something
extra good. From Acacia School
] mile east. " south, Il east.
Eekhart. IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Latest Magazines al Steves. Adv
Cream Waffle, at Steves. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Merchant Lunch at Steves. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Sport News at Steves. Phone SAC.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

FOR SALE-Good COW for family
use. Can't be beat for the price.
c. I. Barton, 4th and Magnolia
Villa Farms. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
624 Olive. Phone 466W. Adv

Charles z. ChiIdcrs, attorney, who
has been i'll for the past 10 days, Is
reported recovering today. He viii
ietarn to his office IN about a week
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Wood $500 tier. Phone 1Gi. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

w. C. Ross of Bard is paying q Wis
il 10 the county seat today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
Prominent Men Speak-A.

Prominent Men Speak,. p.
Shibley addressed the Masons at
their meeting of Monday night on
Education. John A. Scott, vice
consul to Germany, here to visit his
father j. 8. Scott of the L. s. Land
office, wa sa distinguished visiting
brother 1t the meeting and spoke
briefly. The regular order of busi-
ness wa sobserved before the speak
ing.
Have You It? If you have u mile
of q or l inch galvanized pipe or
any part thereof. Phone Collins
Wreeking Co. 270 No. 18th. Phone
az. Adv.
P. E. o. Rumnage Sale, Saturday
February 10. In John Deere build
ing on Main ST., between 4th and
5th,. across from Public Market.
Trustee Resigns-Mrs. P. B.
Brown, clerk of the Highline school
board. has resigned and. Superinten-
dent of Schools II. c. Coe has ap-
pointed Leslie Bridenstine to the
vacancy. The Browns are leaving
the district to reside elsewhere.