davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
DAVIES, SHEPARD, ASHLEY AND GURR
 UNITE INTERESTS
With Common Platform Will Make a United Effort to Secure Nomination as the Republican Legislative Ticket in the First Division.

J. H. Davies, candidate for the Re- publican nomination for Senator, and H. R. Shepard, of Juneau, Howard Ashley of Skagway and A. E. Gurr, of Wrangell, candidates for the Re- publican nomination for Representa- tives, have united, adopted a common platform, adopted "One for all and all for one" as slogan, and will make a united and cooperative fight for nomination as the Republican Legislative ticket in the First Divis- ion.
 This action was taken at the solic- itation of friends throughout the First Division and because of the sim ilarity of views of the individuals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
Platform

The platform adopted by this tick ct for Republican legislative nomi- nations are as follows
 CD For stricter economy in ad- Iministration of Government, with fewer laws and better enforcement of those now on the statute books land for repeal of all useless laws of which there are many. CD For law to prevent the mass voting of illiterate Indians while at the same time we favor ed ucation and all possible aid to make the Indians eventually intelligent and useful citizens and voters.
 (3) For full and complete Terri. torial control of the Alaska Fisher ies.
 (4) For the division of the Ter ritory into two administrative units so that he First Division may have it's own legislature and be permitted to expend it's own taxes for it's own development.
 (5) For a continuation of all pos sible aid to aged and deserving pion- eers and maintenance of the pres lent efficient administration of the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 (6) For the First Division and not the Second and Fourth at the ex. pense of the First.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

This Is the season whom sho who
would have lilly-whito complexion
should turn her thoughts 10 merco-
lied wax. the firm friend Of the
summer girl Nothing 80 effectuaIly
oyercomes tho soiling effects OF sun.
wind. dust and dirt. The wax liter
nlly absorbs the scorched. discolorod.
witheTed or coarsened scarf skin,
bringing forth brand new skin.
clear, soft md glrlishly beautiful.
II also unclogs the pores. uncover
ing blackhends and Increasing the
SKINS breathing capacity.
An ounce OF mercollzod wax. OBJ
talnablc at any drug store. applied
nightly lilo cold cream. and washed
off mornings, viii gradually i'm
prove even the worst complexion.
There's nothing better for tan.
rccE .. Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
CAN'T BEAT "TIz"
WHEN FEET HURT

Just take your shoes off and thon
put those weary. shoc-crinklod. ach-
Ing. burning. corn pcstcrod, bunion-
tortured feet OF yours In a "Tlz"
bath. Your toes viii wrigglc with
JOY: ,heyil look up al you and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in that "Tiz" bath.
when your feet feel like Jumps Of
lcad--all tired out--just try Til"
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
viii dance with Joy: also you Will
find all pain gone from corns. cal
louses and bunions.
There's nothing like 'Tiz." IFS
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous oSudations which purf
up your feet and cause foot torture.
A few cents buys n box OF "TIz"
at any drug or department store
don't wait All! how glad your feet
get: how comfortable your shoes
eel.--Advortisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
THE SIN OF
BEING FAT
A Good Figure ~ an fmportdni
Factor IN WomdH'S Looks. says
Prominent Society Woman

In an article in the New York
World, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt recently
said: II was asked what ] con
gidered the most important factors
10 a woman's looks ! unhesitating-
ly said first, good skin, and second
good figure. To my mind, fat
ness is one Of the deadly sins. No
woman with love OF beauty will be
fat. It's bitter thing to be a fat
woman, for fashion makes no allow
ances for her"
Every fat woman knows the
handicaps OF surplus flesh. VIVA,
n pity that 80 many women who
could naturally be attractive, con-
tinue TO carry around burden Of
unsightly fat when 1t ia now pos
sible to reduce with case, comfort
and safety.
DIR. r. Lincoln Graham. famous
stomach specialist. Of 1923 East seth
ST.. New York. has helped thousands
OF fat women to regain normal
weight. His remarkable prescrlp-
ton, NeutroIds. Is safe, harmless
remedy that actually neutralizes the
yeast cells in the stomach and
checks fat at the source.
Neutroids will take off surplus
fat without tho discomforts OF weak
ening diets or strenuous exercise.
They arc absolutely harmless and
are guaranteed TO contain no thy
roid or habit-forming drugs Neu-
troids arc now obtaInablc on a
positive guarantee Of satisfaction or
money refunded AZ Bartell Drug
Stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Kodak
Here for Trip
North by Boat

George Eastman. founder of the
Eastman Kodak Co. and a party u
three friends. will leave Seattle for
Alaska early next week They have
chartered the yacht Westward. now
in Lake Union. for IN, trip, which
will be made by way Of tho Inside
Passage.
Included In the party which Is
now touring tho Sound scenic at
fractions. are Dr. @. II. and Mrs.
whipplc and Mrs. Curtis They
left "Wednesday for a Mount Rainier
visit. and on returning 10 Seattle
win 40 10 Vancouver. Il. c.. where
tho Westward viii await their dc.
parturc north. Salmon fishing and
hunting arc tho features planned
for the summer cruise northward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Scotch LasSieS to Dance
in July 18th Competition
Nancy lies and Three
Partners Billed
for Picnic

WHAT Scotch lassis does tho most
w artistic highland fling in the
Northwest
There arc many who believe IL is
Miss Nancy lies. the little daughter
OF d. a. Hes 1916 Ninth ave. W. Al
any rate Nancy Is ready. with full
regalia, TO try out her steps with the
many other daughters Of Scotland
who will meet at tho annual Scotch
picnic AZ Fortuna park July e.
With three other lRsscs, Nancy has
appeared many times at Scotch com,
petitions in the Northwest. Laura
remnant. Mary Pearson and Claudia
Bowdcn are her partners in these
dances. and they have won many
prizes and medals both individual and
group.
Tho picnic. which is the 35th annual
event Of the kind. will also afford
competition In piping. athletics. hand.
leap feature races OF all kinds and
beauty contests for the youngest
Scots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Relieves Burning,
Itching Skin

II you want real relief from &C.
zemn or any itching skin trouble.
apply soothing. healing Ki.La-Ga to
the affected parts each night and
morning. The very first application
usually stops the burning aud itch
ing. Those tiny pimplcs filled with
water or serum Will be absorbed,
tender red apots begin to heal. ana
dry. scaly patches generally dlsap-
poarin the shortest possible time.
K-La-Gn In a natural minerRliZod
solution found only In Placer Coun-
~. California. II " bottled aud sold
exactly as 1t comes from the earth
n n-poisonous, odorloss liquid In
which eleven different elements are
combined by tho forces Of Nature.
People who have used IL for eczema
and other Skin troubles say that
nothing ever gave them such Won
dorful results.
ki-La-Ga " pleasant and easy to
apply. Contains no oil or grease
Price one dollar at tho owl Drug
stores, and other leading drugglstgl
The Kl-La-Ga Company, Sacramento,
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

Eyeglasses arc now sold az the
Burnett Jewclry Store on terms OF
"a dollar down and a dollar or 20 a
week. DR.. Taylor. ono OF the lead.
ing authorities on Vision in the
Northwest. is Director OF optometry
Tor the Burnett Jewelry stores thru.
out the Northwest. a consultation
lncurs no obligation. Burnett Bros.
POO Second Ave. which IL between
Madison and Marion streets. ~ Ad.
vcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Brick" Muller's
Wife Is Divorced

SAN FRANCISCO. July Mrs.
Bernice H. Muller was yesterday
granted a divorce here from Harold
r. CBrick) Muller. former promin-
cnt University OF California athlete.
She charged cruelty and failure to
provide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

SEALED PROPOSALS marked PRO.
nnssI for Roat' will be received at
me office OF the Bureau OF Fisher
les. 1917 l. c. Smith Bldg. Seattle.
Wash until > p. m. July 10, ls-f.
and then opened, for furnishing
boat for use in Alaska. Boat TO De
in first-class condition and repair.
ready 10 operate. Dimensions
Is feet. inches. To be equipped
with so n. p. Union dIstillate- burn
ing engine, or equal. In ftTst-class
condition and order. Boat must have
been built not earlier than 1918 ana
must be delivered at Seattle BY July
Is. le24-Adycrtisome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
ASTH MA

Don't suffer another day. II you have
spasnodic or tru- asthma. ta@e hoA.
r,YSF CAPSULES, the uoF antispssnod.
r.. They act like magic and make the
worst sufferers farEst they had asthma
They give sure. quick and continuous re-
Ilsf-your money back " they fall. Ouar-
arte~d free from dope. Injurious OF
habit forming drugs. Tell your tienns
who suffer. HOMoDYNE CAPsULks
are for safe az owl Drug 60. drps stores
f7.xpsns lye.--Adverilsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
CUT BRaZIL's BUDGET

RIO DE JANEIRo. July a.-Presi.
dent Benardes OF Brazil has ap.
pointed a commission OF 10 lawyers.
engineers, financiers and economic
experts. free OF all political ties. TO
study in detail thc expenditures OF
the federal administration and pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Fire Damages Two
Motor Boats Here

Fire Of unknown origin Tuesday
night damaged two motorboa,s
moorcd at the Stone way docks. One
Of the vessels. owned by ~, L. Holt.
received $3.50 damage. and the other.
property OF Jack kearns. was dam.
aged about 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Offer $500 Reward
for koepfli Body

4 reward OF $500 was offered Wed.
nesday. for recovery OF the body Of
Carl Kocpfli. is.year.old University
student, who was drowned IN Lake
Washington off Madison park sun.
day afternoon when he fell from n
sail boat. The reward will be paid
by a. II. Koepfli. father OF the youth.
and his uncle. 4. Frank KoepfH.
chief deputy coroner
Since thol drowning, efforts TO 10.
cate the body have been futile. .altho
the search has been continued un.
ceasingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
GET ACQUAINTED

Abolish louesomeness by whole.
some recreation and entertainment.
THE LONESOME CLUB. Holyoko
building. Ill Spring street. Meetings
Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday evenings. Strangers ard
lonely people welcome. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
.LANDON MILLER
FIGHT LOOMS
Dan May Run for Congress
Against incumbent

state senator Dan iandon, chair.
man ot the appropriation commit
tee Of the senate al the last session,
may bs a candidate for congress
from this district ns an opponent
against John F Muller incumbent
tandon declared Wednesday that
he had been considering the move
bat had made no decision in the
matter set Many n his friends
have promised him support in such
a campaign ana have urged him 70
announce himself
n IL generally believed that
Miller viii have hard time Ia b..
Ing reelected n an ayowrd prps
gresslyo enters the race against him
lAndon b. considered ono ~ the
most reprrss. tAtiyc progressive re-
publioana la tho state.
HELD POSER BNI.ANCE
At LEGISLATURES
For several sessions be has held
The balance or power in the state
senate During the last session he
particularly distinguished himself A.
chairman ~ the senate appropria.
lion committee. Iandon held out
aEains, all grabs of state funds and
as n result threw his committee into
many bitter fights.
In the final conference between
the senate and house appropriation
committees. tandon forced Rep.
James Davis chairman OF the house
committee, 10 the wall. and put over
his program which saved the state
ti,hon.oo0 In previous sessions
Davis had dominated both commit.
tees and his defeat BY LRndon was
a bitter blow
w A. Gaines. county commits.
sioner has also been talked u a.
n candidate for congress. but Il Is
doubtful n he viii enter the race
against Miller
Phil Tindaii. city councilman who
ran ias, time, viii not make the
race again. his friends say Kitsap
county. which Is also In this district.
may have candidate in the race.
AZ the present time. however.
Landon appears 20 b. the most like.
~ opponent OF Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
A Dental Campaign Is On
At LOG Columbia Street

DR.. EDWIN j. BROW Ms
DENTAL OFFICES arc now putting
on a campaign for dental business
which will save you one.half on tho
cost OF your dental work.
More than ono hundred and rev.
enty thousand people have had
their work done at Or. Edwin j.
Browns Dental Offices in the past
twenty.three years, Many Thousands
Of dollars have been saved 10 tho
people, who come from far and near
to share in the low prices for tho
best that modern dental science and
art can produce for them.
Liberal allowances are made on
worn.out plates and brdgework, and
extractions arc without charge when
new work Is ordered.
We have made good by making
our guarantee 10 the peoplo good.
We shall save you money and
give you the best
EDWIN j. BROWNS DENTAL
OFFICES
100 Columbia 81.
No Stairs to Climb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

Small acre tracts in and aroun;
Seattle are selling fast. Small DOM
payments with the balance like reri
will help YOU get some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
PICK UP OPOSSUMS

PINE BLUFF. Ark.-Among the
duties Of night patrolmcn on the
local police force is gathering up
baby opossums that make their
homes on the streets OF Pine Bluff
late at night, Several OF the police.
men have found the tiny animals on
the streets recently and as no one
has claimed them. the officers are
thinking OF starting a ZOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

II you value your watch. let watch.
maker repair 1t. Next Liberty ;hcater.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

pose cuts and reductions that nigh,
be made without prejudice TO publ
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
ATEN'S FRIENDS
SURE HE WILL
NOT R ESIGN

Friends of Ira Atep are conf
dent today that he will not resign
as director of the Imperial Irri-
g&tion district. The petition which
was circulated yesterday urging him
to keep his office, was sigaed by
a large number of residents jr the
valley and it is believed shat it
will be sufficient indication of
their belief in him to stop any
movement toward resignation.
Up unt1 1880 this afternoon,
there was no mention of ,shc mat
ter in the meeting of the board of
directors of the district, who spent
most of the morning discussing the
disposition of $5Q0,O00 in bonds
that are 10 be placed on the market.
The afternoon, session was to be
devoted largely to interviews with
private buyers of bonds, with whom
it is expected Il deal may be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
|. V. ChiropractOrs
Held Meeting in
Brawley Recently

Members of the Imperial Valley
Chiropractic Association met Satur-
day evening at the offfrvr-of--llr.- +
H, Fargo at Brawley. Dir. Letson
of Yuma, president of the recently
formed organization, was in the
chair.
In addition to routine business
transacted, the election of DIR. Pa
tricia Hay, DR.. j. w. Rudey, and
Dr. Chester A. Thompkins to act as
trustees was one of the principal
matters receiving attention.
Among the association members
who attended the gathering were
DR.. Letson, Yuma, DR.. Kinney and
DR.. Patricia Hay, Calipatria, DR.. Il.
l.. Palmer, DIR. j. w. Rudey, Dr.,
Nellie Tompkins, and DIR. Chester A.
Tompkins of this city, Dr. r. l..
Shurtcliff and DR.. Lucille Shurt.
eliffe of Holtville, and Dr. Fargo of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
HEADS OF FARM
BUREAUS URGING
STRONG METHODS
"Stay at Home" Is Plea
of San Bernardino
Conference

Returning today from the con
ference of Farm Bureau officials
of Region One of the California
Farm Bureau Federation which was
held at San Bernardino yesterday,
c.. G. Jenkins reported that the two
salient things emphasized were the
importance of all ranchers owning
cattle staying ON their own pre-
misses and receiving no company,
and the careful guarding of the
infected areas while making a
strong effort to prevent paralysis
of business.
kilograms on the situation were
forwarded by representative of
Imperial, Riverside, San Bernar
dino and Orange counties to Gray
Silver and A. C. Hardison of the
National Farm Bureau organization
at Washington, and Congressman
Phil d. Swing and c. c. league of
the committee of prominent CalifOr-
mans who have gone to the capital
in behalf of lifting the present en-
barge against California products of
the soil.
Stress was laid on the fact that
quarantine regulations Of such q
drastic nature as to hurt business
should be discouraged, as it was
pointed out that it might be some
time before the disease was COM
pletely wiped out, and commelce
should be curtailed us little as pos
sible, while guarding against the
spread of the foot and mouth di-
seaSe.
20 Men Present
Some 20 men were present, far
mers and dairymen, as well as
Farm Bureau officials, being in at
tendance. A list of recommenda-
tions to the authorities in non-in-
fected counties were drawn up and
a resolution passed, signers being
j. E. Wherrell and n. c. Kelly,
Riverside county, E. e. Cambpell
and A. NJ. Stanley, Orange county,
II. S. White, San Bernardino cQun-
ty and C. c. Jenkins, Imperial coun-
ty.
| The committee recommends
in regard to non-infected coun-
ties, that:
supreme authority in
quarantine matters be vested in
the horticultural Commissioner
who shall be the County Direc-
tor of Agriculture.
2-That all other officers con-
Continued on page SIX
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
DR.. HUNTER OF
PASADENA AGAIN
GOLF CHAMPION
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 22.-The
laurels of champion amateur golfer
of Southern California rested on Il
new brow today. DR.. Paul Hunter,
of Pasadena, is the 1924 victor by
reason of his triumph in the finals
over Willie Hunter, 1928 title win
ner, on the Annandaie course at
Pasadena.
1t was DR.. Hunters fourth South
ern California conquest, and came
after he had been out of active
competition for some years. Willie
Hunter was picked to hold the title,
but lost by a ? and ! score to his
names&ke challenger.
One down on the 35th green, DR..
Hunter came through in the after
noon s play with stirring finish,
his championship golf being witness
ed by gallery of 5000 fans.
The game was won and lost on
the green's, DR.. Hunter linking diff
ficult puts throughout the day
while Willie Hunter approached the
holes with apparent timidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Protest Over Pet
Animals Staying
by Jealous Guards

LOS ANGELES, April o.
Indignant owners Of dogs, cats
and other pets, protesting
"against atrocious and need
less killing of pet animals on
owners premises" will meet in
protest session tomorrow night.
Foot and mouth quarantine
guards have been going outside
of their province, according to
members of the animal defense
league, which has called the
meeting, and have been shoot
ing down Rover and Tabby even
when spied snoozing in the sun
light cut in the yard.
There are lots of folk all
heated up about it, and the right
of household pets to life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happi-
ness, even in these quarantine
days, will be strongly advocated
at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
Co. Supervisors Commend Action of Utley, Gillett
What's What In
So. California
Counties

The following bulletin is
sued by the Citizens Emergency
Committee in Los Angeles gives
valuable touring information to
the public and should be care
fully read by any who plan mo-
toring in any direction:
In Ventura County all ma
chimes entering must go through
disinfection process requiring
from five to ten hours.
In Santa Barbara County all
cars entering must drive through
disinfection dip.
Travel is open to cars entering
Oregon, but all cars must be
disinfected at the state line.
Angeles Forest in Los Ange-
les County is closed to all tour
lists and all roads leading to
same are closed.
Inyo County advises that all
persons entering that county
must fumigate at Little Lake,
requiring from two to four
hours.
No fishing in streams or lakes
in any national forest will be
permitted this season in noun
tains of southern California
quarantine area, because of the
prevalence of the foot and mouth
disease.
All roads to San Gabriel
mountains, and that portion of
the Santa Barbara range in Los
Angeles County are closed. San
ia Suzana, Santa Monica, San
Jose, Puente and Verdugo Hills
are included.
Automobile traffic into Ari-
zona is barred by the governor
of that state.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
LOCAL COUPLE
WE'D AT COAST

Friends and acquaintances of
Edwin Pippin and Miss Edythe Mas
sengale, both well-known young peo-
pie in FL Centre, were surprised to
know that on Saturday afternoon
the two were married. They took
brief "trip to San Diego and I'll
juana, returning yesterday to Ell
Centre, where they will continue to
Hnake their home.
"Ed' has been in Imperial Val
ley for the past three years and
for more than year has been en-
ployed at Steve s. He is known to
most Of the young people in Ell Cen
tro and has a large number of
friends here.
Mrs. Pippin is employed as long
distance operator at the telephone
office and has been resident of
FL Centre for some time. She is
popular with young folks here and
expressions of best wishes for the
young couple S future happiness are
numerous.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
SEN. SHEP PARD
VIOLENTLY FLAYS
VETS BONUS BILL.
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April o. The
Republican insurance policy bonus
bill is an attempt to deceive the
soldiers and at the same time to
appease the wrath of financial in
terests, Senator Norris Sheppard
charged in the senate today in op-
ening the attack against the bill.
1.-THE whole insurance plan has
all the marks of an unholy Repub-
lican political game" Sheppard
said.
cit is just another scene in that
perfidious drama you have enacted
against the soldiers.
"You are attempting to deceive
the soldiers on one hand and satisfy
the financial interests on the other.
Veterans themselves are opposed to
your BILL
Sheppard declared he would be
forced to vote for the measure if
the cash plan he favors fails of
enough votes to pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-22
LETTUCE PRICES
STILL ARE HIGH

LOS ANGELES, April 22.-Let-
tuce markets:
Philadelphia-Supplies moderate,
demand slow, market weak. Califor-
MIA crates Iceburg type best $3.50
$3.50, poorer $3-$4.25.
Chieago-Supplies liberal, demand
and trading moderate, market
steady. Arizona and So. California
all sizes $5.50-$6, mostly around
1913. Imperial Valley wide range
in quality and condition, consider
able Shiny, tip burn, best $4.25-$4.50
poorer $l.50-$l.6O up, mostly around
So.
New York-Supplies of western
stock limited, demand limited, mar,
ket steady for good stock, weak for
ordinary. Imperial Valley crates
lccburg type mostly tip burned As
dozen $3.50-$5, few $3.50, good
quality and condition one ear $S-
$3.50, 6-7 dozen poor condition low
as $3.50. Arizona California crates
lceburg type one ear $S.25.