davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05
IS Desteoyers Ordered
 to Hunt for PN9 No. 1

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-The Navy Department has instructed Admiral Robinson to dispatch eighteen destroy CTS, which left Samoa September for Hawaii, to search the zone and to par ticipate in the hunt for the missing seaplane PN9 No and it's crew.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

San Francisco, Aug. 3I.-The navy seaplanes PN9 No. l aud PN9 No. 3 hopped off on a pon- stop flight for Hawaii, a distance of 2,416 miles, at 2:40 this after noon. The planes headed out through Golden Gate for the sea. flying 80 miles an hour. They were loaded to fuel capac- lty weight, l9.000 pounds each.
 San Francisco, Sept. t.-The seaplane PN9 No. 3 was found this afternoon on the surface of the Pacific 800 nautical miles from Frisco and taken in tow by the destroyer William Jones.
 The Mathon liner Menoa sent the wireless report to the Navy radio here saying the pN9 No 1 passed the 1200-nile ship at G:1O am.
 Honolulu, Sept. 2 Five men in disabled seaplane, drenehed with tropical rain, adrift in the middle O. the Pacific, 150 miles from the island of Maui-such was the picture painted here to- day of the unfortunate ending of the attempted nonstop heavy seaplane @eh5 from San Fran cisco to Y solalu. The plane was forced own yesterday after- noon when the gasoline supply was exhausted. This gloomy view, the predictions of Conn., mander John Rodgers and hls four co aViators, was based on official reports received here last night from ships in the path Of the big seaplane PN9 No. 1.
 Honolulu.-The crew of the PN9 No
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

Archie Higgins and August Smith departed from McGrath few days ago in the Joe Oates launch up the Kusko- kwim to the Minchumina portage, on their way to Mensha and the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

Lansing. The Ford Motor Company has assets of s644, 900, GOO, according $s It's corporation tar report Sled asno~'ss' Jay
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

The Anuabelle, Robert Lowrie s new craft, has arrived at completion. Steam was up Tuesday, when the newlv-buils boiler received it's first test.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

Alex Giasson, who was a Thursday arrival from Victor gulch, departed to- day for Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

Cap.ain J. H. Mclean was Thurs day passenger fQr McGrath, going down on the Sea Wolf
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

The Sea Wolf arrived Thursday, re- turning to McGrath the same after noon.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05
Disastrous Ending of U.
 $. Navy Seaplanes Flight
 From Frisco toHonolulu

l comprises Commander John Rod gsTEs of Washington, D. C., flight eomm&a- der; Lieutenant Brian J. Cornell, as~ sistant pilot, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Skils N. Pipe, aviation pilot, of Jackson, Pa; William H. Boalin, chief machinist. of Richmond, Va; Otis c. Stants, chief radio man, of Terre aaute, Ind.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

Seattle-P. r. Carroll, Sl, pioneer lawyer. died at his nome here, ThGrs day
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05
NAvAL B).
 OF INQUIRY
Starts Work to Fix Re sponsibility for Shen-
 andoah Disaster.

Caldwell, O., Sept. 3.-The navy board of inquiry is today Investigating the cause of the Shenandoah wreck in an effort to fix responsibility for the dis aster. Commander J. H. Klein, executive officer at the Lake hurst, N. j., station, he air port of the Shenandoah, with two other officers of the navy, is con- ductlng the Investigation.
 Caldwell, Sept. 1.-Prograss of the inquiry into the wreck of the Shenan doah today was greatly impeded be- cause of considerable footing. The loss of the ships barograph by theft and the controls and some parts Of the motors were greatly deplored.
 The wrecked Shenandoah ran into 6 severe storm shortly after midnight, according to q survivor of the, disaster. "The treacherous air currents forced the nose of the craft downward" /" the survivor said. In an effort to restore an even koel, the strain became toe great and the keel of the ship snapped" " he declared.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

Bud Riley was Thursday arrival from Victor guloh.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

Lahaina, Island of Maui, Sept. B. Three naval seaplanes took of todaY from the Lahaina roadsteads in an eff fort to learn the fate Of the missing seaplane PN9 No. l. The conditions for the search have greatly improved over those of last night.
 San Francisco, Sept. 3.-The PINE No. ,, in LOW of the destroyer William Jones, arrived here today, after having been forced down late Monday 200 miles out from San Francisco in hsr at- tempted flight to Honolulu.
 Honolulu, Sept. 3.-Into the limbo Of the PIN ships lost at sea, without & trace. has gone the PN9 No. l, with Commander Rodgers and his four com pani0ns.
 San Francisco, Sept. 3.-The search for the missing naval seaplane PN9 No. l and crew is still unrewarded.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

Caldwell, O.-The body of Zachary Lansdowne, commander of the Shenan- doah, has been ordered sent to Wash 1ngton for burial in Arlington national cemetery.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05
WIDOW OF
 LAHSD0w'NE:
Says Husband Deplored Bureau Order to Make
 Shenandoah Flight.

 2 Lakehurst, Sept. 5. Mrs. L.ansdowne, widow of the com mander of the Shenandoah, in a statement today, said:
 twill never be able to get over the fact that the depart ment ordered the flight to be made at this season of the year. when it is almost impossible to cross the Ohio valley without encountering severe storms, and Commander Lansdowne felt that the bureaus order to make the flight was a little bit too severe at this time"
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05

the Navy Department that fourteen
 were killed and two injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
VALLEY RECEIVES
fine PUBLICITY
in POSTAL PAPER

Splendid national publicity fol
Imperial Valley is contained in the
current number cf 1.-The Posta
Telegraph official organ of tn,
Postal TelegraphCable Company
which is circulated throughout bus
mess houses all over the United
States.
The first nine pages and thc in
side cover of the little magazine ar,
gwen over to illustrations of Impc
rial Valley cities and Il short dc
scriptive article of each city. The
rear cover printed in colors, show,
scenes from Imperial Valley 5 date
lettuce and cantaloupc fields.
In addition to the articles on In.
pcrial Valley. the maga zine con
tains illustrations of the president
enjoying his recent vacation al
Swampseott. together with interest
ing illustrations from other parts OF
the country.
Accompanying the copy of tbs
booklet presented to the Press was
a card from Manager c. ". kav. OF
the local branch office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
MELOLANU NEWS
By Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Oct. 10. - Homer
Spear and W. O. Pond went on il
hunting trip to the Chocolate noun
tains last Thursday. returning the
next day without any game bat with
tales of seeing plenty.
Mrs. Harry Hovey, of FL Cfntro,
entertained few Of her friends
from Meloland Saturday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
cards, at which w. A. Swcrdfcrgcr
made high score. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christian aud Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Swerdferger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Edwards mo-
tored to Hollywood early Saturday
morning and returned late Sunday.
Thev went to visit AT the new home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brcczp arc
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born at their home Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
COLLEGE PARENTS

Professor Holmes of the University of Cafor
nia studying $4,000 families finds that college gradu
ates have fewer children than other people That
broad fact is news but the ratio he discovered is.
He says the college couples have only onefourth as
many children equal number of other parents.
This is unfortunate, but natural. College gradu-
ates marry later in life than other peope-necessar
lily in the Of learned professions which keep
man studying and struggling for start vars after the
non-coegian is earning livelihood. Moreover, the
better people educated, a rule the less they de-
sire a large family. This is seldom because they do
not like children. IT is because they realize their big
responsibilities and want to give every child the best
possible training and believe that they not do JUS
lice to more than two three They feel the claims
of quality rather h@n quantity. And is must be ad
mted that they do usually take excellent of their
own children and give them a good start in life.
Another thing that makes the situation less SER
ious than some antrace-suicide fans may represent
il these figures for families where both parents
are college-bred and such families comparatively
few. Most college men, Professor Holmes finds, marry
high school girls who have more children than col
lege girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
WHERE THE DOG IS KING

The automobile and arplane rapidly bringing
end the horses usefulness and popularity except
for racing and riding. SO far however, neither auto
airship has ousted the dog from the far north.
THE dog is still king of the Arctic says Com
mander Donald B. Macmillan recently returned to this
country after futile attempt to explore in the polar
regions with airpanes.
PLANES will be useful in the exploration of the
interior of Labrador and Baffn Land, in fact any
land south of the Arctic Circle. The difficulty
with planes is in landing. No plane has yet been de-
signed with landing speed of less than 40 miles an
hour, and to attempt landing on water strewn with
field ice such a speed is destruction for the
plane"
The elimination of this great difficulty may be
only matter of time, and aircraft may yet be made
practicable in the Arctic. When that time the
huskies may lose their job because the arpane go
so much faster than they
Until then however, THE dog is king" and man
cannot go far do much north of the Arctic Circle
without the dogs companionship and labor
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by McClurU
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
PUFF BAL L

Uncle Wiggily was safe in his hol-
low stump bungalow, behinI the
locked door. He stood i'll the middle
Of the room, holding III his paws a
piece Of apple pie. Outside a voice
was CRYING:
"Givc me some! oh, please give
me some
'What does this mean asked
Uncle Wiggily' 5 wife. for he had
come running, fairly bursting III
the door.
"Who is calling fer pie'" ask
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
nuskrat lady housekecper.
81 don Z know, answered Uncle
Wiggily, in 4 pale sort of voice.
Even his pink nose was n bit pale.
All | know = that | met Biac k
Hen lady who wanted TO turn white
Tlis She did by FLYING in bag OF
flour Mr.. Twistytail was tking to
his wife. Mrs. Twistytail madc the
apple pie and whom was bring
ing it 10 YOU, my dear" he sal to
his wife, some one in the forest
began to chase me CRYING: ~ want
pie. want pie. ran home and
hrrc am.
1--WE must see who that is crving
for pie, said Nurse Jane.
oh. don't" begged. Uncle Wig
gilv as he saw her start TO unlock
the door, 1t might be the Fuzzy
/ FOXi'f
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
VICTIMS SOUGHT
AFTER STEAMER
AND TUG COLLIDE

VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. l9-Scarch
was being continued today for vic
TINS following u collision between
the tug Hope with the steamer Tees
off Bcntinck Island Saturday night,
The tug capsized and sank, throw
ing "a men into the water. Twenty
seven were rescued and seven were
lost.
The tug was carrying a crew of
longshorcmcn to the steamer Fem
dyk, aground on Bcntinck Island.
The cargo of the vessel was being
lightcned to enable engineers to re
float it. The steamer Tees was tied
up alongside the Eemdyk.
The victims were Ii. j. Hanlcv, j.
{. Bailey, }. Duncan, Arthur Rust,
William Forest, Jimmy Duncan and
Tom Elliott.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
THE REPEAL CURE

Observing the widespread fouting of law partc
ularly in the matter of stealing, the editor of the En-
poria Kansas) Gazette ironically that it is
because stealing is prohibited.
"When people does not believe in law, he says,
as evidenced by its widespread and continual viola
tion, it should be taken off the statutes. We believe
that if the drastic law against larceny modified
to permit pickpOckets and shopifters to operate
within ten-dollar limit, it would greatly help the sit
uaton For everywhere the pickpockets and shop
lifters would aid in suppreSsing the larger thieves
And society would then find bulwark in stopping
chicken stealing motor thievng, bank wrecking and
banditry in general
1t sounds like fair and valid argument, if
admit that certain sort of logic about the fail
ure of prohibition is reasonable.
You cannot change the habits of people by
legislation
Maybe then. you change them by repeating
legislation Let's repeal everything, and allow rea-
sonable amount of brewing distilling stealing, forg
ing, assault, mayhem, kidnapping and murder. That
will satisfy the sinners and the volume of sin will
diminish.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
Big Guns to Bark
In Target Drills
Off San Clemente
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. l9.-For
the first time In several months. the
San Clcmcntc Island driIl grounds
of the United States fleet will re-
NCrbcratc with tne Geionarion of the
squadron $ big guns tins week. Ev-
cry ship now lying i'll the local har-
Dor will steam to sea soon TO partic-
ipatc i'll short range gunncry.
Following the target pract:rc cv.
cry battcship, with the exception
of the Pennsylvania, Will sail for
various ports of the Pacific coast TO
participate in Navy day cclebra-
tons on October ~.
Battlcship division ), minus the
Tennessee, sails for San Francisco
for the Navy day festivities ON Oc
tobor "a. The dcstroYcrs farcnhoit,
Macdonough, William Jones and
Somcrs will 90 to Oakland. The
battIeship Mississippi goes to Moni-
Grey, the Idaho to Santa Cruz, the
New Mexico to Santa barbara and
the Nevada and Arizona to Long
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
BOOZE SOAKED RUSSIA

It is depressing news from Russia these latter
days. With the liquor bars down again, an achooic
flood pours the land. The Russian people are
drinking vodka 40 per cent stuff, at the rate of mil
lion quarts day. They drink it at home and they
drink ii in the dispensaries and the streets. The
vodka lines said to be longer than the bread lines
were in the time of famine.
The saddest thing about this is that the Moscow
government doubtless realizes exactly what it is doing
1t is making "a contented people,
sober nation would have developed clear brain
and saved itself. nation soaked in alcohol may be
stupidity cOntented with B0lshevsra.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

Arizona VIII market all ltS IDS
onions in Texas.
me, - offered Uncle Wiggily. They
arc the first ones 10 have finished
eating their pie. so | shall take them
to the woods!
"Oh. goodic!' cried Jingle and
Jangle. and they hoped along with
the daddy rabbit until they reached
"A place in the forest where tangled
Vine was fcstooncd in a tree and on
the vines were numbers of little
round objects.
"Puff balls! Puff balls" shout
ed unclo Wiggily in glcc. "Thcy
will make jolly sounds like tov pop
guns when you crush them in your
paws children!' The puff balls
| were the seed pods of the vine. jim
gle and Janglc began picking them
! up and making them pop with Jolly
| fun, aud Uncle Wiggilv WAS watch
all Of sudden, from behind HIN,
on the other side Of the log, the
! bunny gentc felt his coat tails
being pulled.
"Comc with mel said hoarsc
voice, and the coat tail pulling was
stronger than before. Poor Mr..
! Longcars hardly dared to look
around lest he might see a bad chap
| there behind the log And all the
! while Jingle and Janglc kept on
! popping the puff balls. y
"Comc with me. hoarscly said
! the voice again. And suppose you
are wondering who it was. Well,
shall tell YOU in the next story
that is if the camel doesn't take
off his bump and try to play foot
ball with i acro-. the desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

Nonsense! laughed Nurse Jane.
The Fox wouldn't say please.
il. that polite fashion. 1t must be 4
friend Of yours, - And, opening the
door, there, Outsid" stood Jingle and
,Jangic, two Of the little rabbit girls
belonging to Uncle Wiggilv and his
new wife.
We wani pie! We want pie, if
YOU please" sang jingle and Jan
gle.
oh, my dcars, exclaimed their
mother. Was it YOU chasing dad
dycnns through the woods -
." Yes, said Janglc. "We saw
him ahead Of Us and We smcllcd the
pI' aud we called TO him TO stop,
but he only ran ;kc fastcr.'
" la. Ha,' laughed Uncle Wiggily
8" thought you were the bad chaps.
Here take the pie and wclcomc!''
Ent Whom he started TO give If TO
Jingle and .IausIc, along came Scoot
/ ~ and Tootcr and skipper and Nip
. per and Sammi and Susie Little
/ tai! and many other bunnics, all
/ wanting pic-pic-pic,
"Oh. ] shall have TO bake forty
3 leycn pies to satisfy these chill
, dlcu, exclaimed Nurse Jane i'uz-
/ y Wnzzy. 50 she did and there
WIS pie enough for all.
! Then Uncle Wigsily put on h:-
tall silk hat, busted little talcum
powder on his pink nose and hoped
toward the door
" Where are you going?" asked
his wife.
"To look for an adventure" he
replied.
Dear me. should think you
have had adventures enough, - spoke
the labbit lady. You only just
came home. But still far be il from
me to stand in the way Of you hay
irg a jolly time. -
!. take Jingle and Japg.c with
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

Anita Stewart, in the leading
feminine role of Tamca, half-castc
island princess, has never been love.
her or moro bewitenmg than in the
native costume of the South Seas
Bert Lyteil, as the Young Amcri-
can scion of wealth and social posi-
tion, who gives up his ambitions,
his mode of living and his wealth
fox the half-castc girl, has an I'M
usual opportunity for displaying his
powers of character delincation.
This picture will be shown again
tonight at the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
G.. A. +. LEADER DIES

COLUM MBUS, OHIO, Oct. I9.-Cap-
tain Daniel NJ. Hal, former com
mander-in-chicf of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, died here today
from heart trouble. He had been
i'll Il year. Captain Hall was 81
wears old,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
TEN YEARS AGO
October 10, 1915

N:nctv-fivc oil locations were filed
with County Recorder Frank Err
2;ngcr. All claims werc in the San
Felipe district where oil was dis
covered recently.
Mrs. Leroy holt gave a dinner at
the Barbara Worth in celebration
of her birthday anniversary.
Attorney ID. l.. Ault Of Calcxico
Was an FL Centre visitor.
A. l.. Bliss arrived from Los An
gclcS to look after property inter
cStS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
WOMEN'S s WAGE Law IS
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. = The
United States supreme court today
held the Arizona minimum wage.
law for women unconstjtutional III
a second test case brought before
It
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
A RADIO MYSTERY

A recent radio QUESTIONABLE in Chicago showed
that so per cent more OF the people answering wanted
classical music than wanted Jazz. The second choice
was opera. After that Jazz and old-time songs,
with an equal demand for each
Similar questionnaires last year in New York and
other important radio centers brought about the
results. There doesn't seem to be any question about
what kind Of music the public prefers TO hear
But you'd never suspect this from listening to the
stuff corning through the air. Night after night sta
ton after station fills the ether with JAZZ noises just
the same And Jazz costs more, too, since broadcast
ers have TO pay the composers
We may be thankful right now that the nations
arc not shooting worlds series.
What asks realist is the satisfaction of achieve
men compared with the satisfaction of watching other
people work? .-~.. ..-..---~..-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
Kyne Picture Is
Big Drawing Card

''Ncvcr the Twain Shall Meet, -
taken from the novel by Peter Il.
kync, proved to be immensely pop
ular with theatcr fans last night at
the NallcY thCatcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

Western ashington alfalfa grow.
crs have had immense crop increases
from the application of lime, follow.
ed by stable manure and phosphates.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

Tho little Hood River Valley, Ore
gon, ships so per cent Of the apples
sent from the state, the district
sending out 1000 carloads this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October IS. 1910

II, W. Lake rented his so acres
south of FL Ccntro aud stated that
he and his family intended to move
to Escondido.
Frank Weed resigned as supcru-
tcudcnt of Water Company No. &,
and l.. IL. lockwood was appointed
in his place.
Calcxieo city authorities made the
announcement that they were pre-
pared 10 take special steps to rid
81 !. 4,,rn &c .ha Io,r pu;o,ra,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

You hear lot about this road TO
success, but did YOU know il has the
best scenery of any?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

Several rum fleet chascrs were
caught i'll heavy storm which lash
Cd the New England coast, October
10 and had difficulty in making
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
October 10. 1907

j. +. Weeks of Whittier purehas-
cd eighty crcs of land two miles
moth of town from Andrew n.
Pearson. The price was $40 per
acre. which was considered very rea-
sonablc.
T. l.. Orcott came in from Red
lands to look after bus:acss inter
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

BE careful about your wants
Everything depends upon what YOU
want.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

Bolated Vacation.-A. \. RabincaU,
salesman at the local Dodge agency,
is spending Il bclatcd vacation this
week in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19
BOAT is WRECKED,
u. S. COASTGUARDS
GET GLASGOW TRIP
Uy United Press Leased Wire

GLASGOW, Oct. l9.-The liner
Camcronia arrived here today, car
rying six of the crew of the United
States coast guard motorb0at l2S,
" hich was wrecked while on duty
on "rum row. off the American
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

Arizona will market all its 1875
onions in Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

We may be thankful right now that the matte
arc not shooting worlds series.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-19

me- offered Uncle Wiggily. t'Thcy
arc the first ones 10 have finished
eating their pie. so | shall take them
TO the wOOdsi'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Convicted L. A.
W0man's Fate Is
Up to Governor
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. %.--TEc
fate If Mrs, Margaret Willis, con-
virtcd murdcrcss Of DR.. Benjamin
Baldwin, is up to Governor Rich
ardson, Attorney +. +. Hahn de
clarod today af,cr receiving man
date Of the state Saprcmc court,
affirming her conviction.
Mrs. Willis confessed 70 the
killing, but she did not shoot the
doctor, Hahn said. "Somc day
tho world Wi! know dhc person
who fired the fatal shot.
, Ntr-s. Sarah SholtiidgN F'oltz,
famous woman. attomry, has cnlist-
od the aid. of club1yomcn in a
fight TO obtain executive clcmcnry
and Il communication Of Mrs. Willis
sentence.
Harold willard, fhc convicted
woman 5 15 ycar old son, will re
main under supervision Of Attorney
Hahn, for whom he is working rs
of.irc hoy. Hahn said he would
send the boy TO college and train
him for legal career.