davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-19

FOR SALE-Cot and mattress,
$3.50; four burner Florence
stove, $3.50, large table, $3.50;
twenty volumes encyclopedia for
children, cost $50; sell for $l5.
Everything in good condition. 227
North Seventh. 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-19

FOR SALE--At a bargain. Modern
6 room house, furnished or unfur-
nishcd. Reasonable terms. "a
Orange. l2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-19
For Suie--POultrU
Wanted to Buy

WANTED--Second Hand furniture
Call 495W. $40 Main St. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-19

MUST be sold to settle estate, 12O
acres, 5 miles west of Imperial,
S1a of SW Il and SWH of Sc
"a, tract 199, Il Is S, r 1S +.
Make offer in writing for all or
any part of the above to Mary
Knuth, 1892 h. st. San Diego,
Calf. l3t7
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-19

The Floradalc Seed Farm, lom-
poe, Santa Barbara County, has
just shipped East full carload of
flower seeds.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

. The most popular table on the market. Use as library table, tea table, breakfast table. To be sold this week only-about half price, at $19.75.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
ALASKAN
 GAME: LAW
Delegate Says Measure Will Do Away With
 Much Complaint.

Washington, Jan Dan Suth- erland, delegate from Alaska, believes that the new Alaska game commission law will do away with much complaint The new game law, he says, Is the best that could be obtained in reaching an agreement between the divergent views.
 The bill provides for the ap continent of commission of four Alaskans to act Tn an advis ory capacity with the Secretary of Agriculture in the administra ton of the game and fur laws Of tue Territory.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
PIRACY ON
 HIGH SEAS
British Steamship Re- turns to Port With
 Amazing Story.

Hongkong, Jan. 21.-The Brit- ish steamship Hongkwa, which sailed for Singapore three days ago, put back into port today, with an amazing story of piracy on the hi9hs seas. All of the ships passengers were penni less and the safe had been ritled, yet those on board the ship were unharmed For thIee days the vessel had been in possession of Chinese pirates, who em parked from this port with the rest of the passengers
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
1,O16 Army Veterans
 at Doors of Congress
 Ask Related Justice

Washington, Jan. 19.-One thousand and sixteen disabled war veterans this afternoon hammered on the doors Of Congress for belated justice. This bat talion of cripp!es. with their hundreds of war decorations from all allied gov ernments, sent delegation to plead for the enactment of tbe Bursum bill, granting retirement and pay to dis abled army veterans.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
Peake and Johnson
 Buy Aiken Interests

Advices received here Thursday stated that B c. Peake and W. w. Johnson haze bought the T. p. Aitken interest in the Candle creek dredge and equipment and formed Nevada corporation under the name of Kusko- kwim Dredging Company, which will operate the Candle creek dredge Mr. and Mrs. Aitken have no interest in that corporation. and have leased to Peaks and Johnson all their Candle creek holdings.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
SEATTLE:
 TEACHER
Attacks Mcfarland & Co. Failure in Suit
 to Recover.

Seattle, Jan. 2l.-Allegations that gambling in stocks and mar- gins speculations was responsi- ble for the bankruptcy last No vemher of the firm of James Nc Farland x Co, which closed it's doors with a deficit of SI50. 900 and more than one hundred and fifty unsatis6ed creditors, were made in a civil action begun in the superior court this after noon.
 Lydia Linberg, a teacher in he Franklin high school, who made the accusations. is the plaintiff. She expects to re cover $820, which she says she advanced the company for legit- innate purchases of standard stocks. Her money, she charged, was gambled away and it's loss concealed in dummy account.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
Canadians May Get
 NanaimO Bank Suspect

Seattle, Jan. 20.-Judge Mitchell Gillian today commented to the State Department of the United states that the Canadian au horities be al lowed to have William BagIev, to take him to British Columbia and put bim on trial as one of the Americans ac- cused of the Nanaimo bank robbery some weeks ago.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
sNOtice of Dissolution.

Notice is htreby given that on Janu- ary 2lsl. 1925. the partnership hereto fore existing between Wal,er " Johnson. H. c. Peake and Thomas P. Aiken. under the name nf Kuskuk VII Dredging Compaoy, was dissolved by mutual consent, he sald Thomas P. Aiken withdrawing from said part nership and it's mining operations. tSigned) THOMAS P. AITKEN,
 w. w. JOHNSON,
 H. c. PEAKE.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
1st Cabaret Perform ance to Be Broadcast
 ed, London to America

London, Jan. l9.-American radio enthusiasts will have an opportunity Thursday night to listen iu at rhe first cabaret per fornance ever broadcasted from this side of the water in London s midnight fol1ies. which will be broad easted through the hIeh- power station ab Chelm> ford. the whole show begin nne at l2:45 Greenwich time.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

Downward during the present week has been the tendency of the lhrtmom eter. diLte woodpile. Fifty two below was nericeabie for several mornings on The Hmes' Jhermt meter. all hough sev eral other instruments up town and near Clear creek lowered around the 60 below mark This morning, 43 below
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
Senate Dems. Serve
 Notice On Coolidge

Washington, Jan l9.-The demo cratic mem bership of the Senate this afternoon served notice on Coolidge hat it will closely scrutinize all his future appoin, ments to the united States tariff commission, as result of charges that large sugar interests were raising funds to influence his selec- tiuns
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
Alanson E. Houghton
 Will Succeed Kellog g

Washington, Jan, -l8.-The appoins- ment Of Alanson B. Houghton, of New York, present ambassador at Berlin, to sncceed Frank 3. Kellogg, American ambassador ct London, was announced tonight at the White House.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
Washington Notes

agton.-SurVey 10 Alaskan waters, as recommended by the rivers and harbors board, cover Hyder bar bor, Ketchikan, Yukoa river near Fort Yukon and near Holy Cross, Wyangell barbor with view to extending the breakwater, and SaXman harbor in Tongas narrows.
 Washing gton,-In the House, Repre- sentative Hawes, Tuesday. introduced resolution to investigate charges brought by the St. Louis Post Dispatcb against Federal Judge George W. Eng fish, of the East s Louis district.
 Washington. = Secretary of Labor Davis has withdrawn his tentalve resignation, submitted some time ago, and will remain in tbe Cabinet, the Wbije House announced Monday.
 Washington. Coolidge has rendered the post of Secretary of Agriculture to Herbert Hoover, but Hoover replied that he desired to remain in the Com meree Department.
 W ashington.-A favorable report cn Ghe nomination of Harlan E. Stone for associate justice of the supreme court was ordered Tues lay by the Senate ju- dietary committee.
 Washington.-The Senate Tuesday passed the deficiency appropriation bill. after increasing it Sl59 000, 900, of which Sl50.00O, GOO will be used for tax refunds.
 Washingt0 n.-Coolidge has narrowed to half dozen the names under oonsid- erati0n for Secretary of Agriculture. Two hundred applied for the job.
 Washington. - The retiremeG of Roy Haynes, prohibition commissioner, was indicated at the White House on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
THAT PARIS
 AGREEMENT
Ex-AmbassadOr Harvey Joins in Attack On
 Conclusions.

Washington, Jan. l9.-Declar. ing it inconceivable that 8 staunch American like President Coolidge "could approve an ar- rangement so bitterly opposed to all of our country's tradi- tions. principles and practices" George Harvey, former ambas- sador to Britain, today joined in the attack on the Paris agree. ment, signed last week at the in- ternational financial conference,
 Washington. - Secretary of State Hughes today issued a statement in which he asserted that the greement reached in Paris at e conference of allied ministers imposed no obligations legally or morally on the United States, and that this country re- mains as free from commitments in European matters as it ever was.
 Paris, Jan 17.-All powers repre- sented in the interallied financial con fetence qoday signed the agreement re. garding distribution Of the Dawes au- nuities.
 Rumania and Italy signed. but with resolution placing the limitations os American claims st s25,000,0o0, which was stricken out.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
90 IuDlCT ;. AT SEAT ' ' TILE:
Liquor Conspirators In- clude Higherups, Pro-
 fessional, Business.

Seattle. Jan. l9. - Reaching into high places occupied by leading professional and busi ness men, officials of the law and women of wealth. the federal grand jury. after an exhaustive probe of the Puget Sound rum- ming tra fife. indicIed ninety per- sons this afternoon, in addition to Roy 0Imstead and hls wife, Elsie i he defendants include d widely known customs broker, leading mem mbers of the bar, two police officers and an inventor.
 OImstead was. according to prohibition officials, the brains ofethee conspiracy. ss
 Many of those charged in the indictments live in the exclusive Mount Baker residential district. Only the names of a few of the indicted thus far have been re veaIed, however.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
5000, 1000 Facing Fam
 inc Conditions, Korea

Tokio. Jan. l4-As the intensity of the winter in Korea increases, three million persons are suffering from fam inc. according to word received here today from Seaui.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
Telegraphic Ticks.

Manila.-Six United States destroy CTS left here Monday for Shanghai, where factional leaders and military governors are eontesting for the pos- session of that city. SIX American de stroyers are now ther.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
D'AnnunZiO Would
 Unseat MussoIini

London, Jan. 1S.-Private dispatches received in Loudon today intimated that Gabriel D'Annunzo is preparing to take an active hand in the move ment to unseat premier Mnssaliui.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

January 20th being the eighth birth day of Miss Mary Mclean, Tokotna school held open house from 2 to 4 Tuesday afternoon Samples of the children's work were on exhibition. and an excellent luncheon. consisting of ice cream and cake, tea and sand wiches, was served by Misses Mary Snyder and Rose Oats Many Tokot- mans were present and thoroughly en- joyed the occasion.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

Seattle.-Frank h D 5anr vice president and chalrmat dae coumlL- tee of the board of the Ans ican smell tering x Refining Company. Was today elected to the board of directors of the Seattle National Bank.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

Nels Vibe. after a visit of several days in town, returned Frilay to Little creek.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

Jack Lamont, bringing the incoming mail, arrived Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

Santa Barbara. .-Liunel Lion, the first horse to trot mile in less than two minutes, Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

London.-Flve Ir,sumen and 1 ish- women were arrested Tn different parts of London Thursoay on a charge of being involved in plot to blow up British battles hips and submarines.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

ars.-Emile Daeschuer. new French anoass sador Lo the United Sta es, sailed Monday from Havr1 for New York.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

Los Angeies.-Jack Dempsey. 1t is announced, will marry Estelle Taylor, motion picture actress, iu June.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

Seattle. Jan 2o.-ThirI y-three persons, including Roy OImslead and his wife, of the ninety in dicted in the liquor conspiracy cases had been arrested by the federal authorities up to nine o'clock. tonight Olmstead and wife were released on bail Of S. 5000
 Lleuten+ Tt of Police George Coustock Policeman George F. Reynolds and Attorney Jerry L. Finch were the first men arrest ed today of the ninety indicted ir the Olmstpad ease.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
In Close Embrace They
 Die By Asphyxiation

Aberdeen. Jan. F. Dressed in the2r Sunday fnery. the bodies of Frank rhibault, 72. former banker of this place. and his wife, 66 were found in close embrace on the floor of their gas filled bath room. On stand in the room was found a note giving instruc1 tious regarding their funeral.
 Word received here Tuesday, coming from Archie Higgins at San Franclsces conveyed the information that John E. Baker was nearing.the end. This, in- deed, will be sad news~to shat gentle mans many friends, ell of whom were hopeful that the operation for cancer undergone by tim would extend the years of life's declining spaus
 
 Al Gcslow, who arrived Tuesday. left yesterday for Ophir, on the way to his Roxcsr hsadousrtsrs.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

Seattle, Jan. l7.-That patrolmen- boorleggers who appeared this week before the grand jury investigation of the hquer conspiracy case which, fed eral officers say. involves Roy Olm- stead vii be called to the witness stand at the tria 10 tell their transactions in detail if indictments are voted, was in- dicated teddy by federal officers. This. it was ennounced. was the main reason why sthe identity of witnesses before the grand jury was concealed wherever possible.
 The voluminous records of the tratti in liquCrsin Seattle and other North western cities, including lists of boot leggers, ,".the places and the names of customers who were on delivery lists of bottle buyers were placed before the federal grand jury today by United States Attorney Revelle
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

New York Eaniel Gray Reid, tin plate king, died Monday.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

Washington. The retirement of Roy Haynes, prohibition commissioner, was indicated at the White House on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

ashington. n.-Cooldg has narrowe to bali dozen the names under oonsid eration for Secretary of Agriculture Two hundred applied for the job.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-22
LABOR AND THE UNIVERSITY

Organized Labor is very busy Al
Springfield at the present time work
ing in the interest Of the approprla-
ton for the University Of Illinois
which the appropriations committee
saw fit to cut to the extent of about
a million and a half dollars. Labor
demands that the full amount asked
by the University, $10,5OO,OOO for two
years, be appropriated.
That organized labor appreciates
the advantages offered by the univer.
sity, is attested by its present and
past actions. 1t has always been q
staunch supported of the University
and, especially since the war, is send
ing its sons and daughters there IL
ever-increasing numbers.
Any action of the state Legislature
that would lessen the usefulness of the
University, or retard its growth
would be regarded as a disaster By
labor, not only locally but Throughout
the entire state. 1t wants the Uni
verslty develop to the fullest extent
to become large enough to receive al
who may desire to enter-to become
the foremost institution of higher
learning in the land; and organized
labor is ready to pay its part of TIN
bill.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-22

some way that automobilists will he
careful all the time?
Some wise-cracker has said, with
more truth than he intended, that
most people are sane except when
driving an automobile, and that could
very aptly be used as the definition
IF the cause of automobile accidents.
Disregard for other peoples rights,
disregard for the law, ignorance of
The law, excessive speed, seem to be
he rule governing large percentage
Of automobile drivers. OF these causes
Of accidents, probably ignorance of
the law is accountable for more acct
dents than any other, and it would
seem that this cause could be elimin-
ated il every automobile driver
should be obliged to pass an examina.
ton on automobile law. The other
causes could then be enforced by a
3O-day Jail sentence in cases where an
accident was avoidable.
Probably the greatest offenders are
those who are owners of big, shiny,
costly machines. The dealer told
the buyer it would do ~ an hour, and
the owner is going to do ~, or as
close to it as he can, or bust (some-
times he bustS), no matter whether it
Is on the country road or city street.
Disregard for the rights of others he
takes as matter of course. Flivvers
dare not cross his path, for he has
the bigger car, and of course should
have the right of way, so he takes it.
Women drivers are usually careful,
but fragrant law violators. in most
cases. They are so accustomed 10
having men step aside for them that
they expect men drivers of automo-
olles to do the same. Most men
ao'tuaily do this, and that is one
reason for the women's claim that
they have fewer accidents than men.
Taxi cab drivers seem to have a
license to do about as they please
Excessive speed is one Of their hob
bieS, it seems, and as for taking the
right of way they've got a street car
beat to a fragile. But, then, they
get paid by the mile, and the more
miles they do the more pay they get.
There is another class of "automo.
bile drivers who are a menace tc
public safety-those with IS worth q
Ford and IS worth of license plates
The very cheapness Of their outfit
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-22
WHITEW WASH

Well, the Teapot Dome oil scandal
is all but over, and the newspapers
are now carrying stories, through the
press agent route, intended to white
wash Sinclair ct al, who are right now
finding that whitewash is useful for
ether things than spraying hem
houses.
This free article, which newspa-
pers are expected to print as If ii
were their own raticle, or written by
their own correspondent, says, "the
government has made out an extreme
ly weak case"
The article continues as follows:
Predictions are that Judge T..
Blake Kennedy's decision will sustain
the validity of the Sinclair contract.
"Uncolored by the hysteria of ru-
morS and suspicious incident to the
investigation of the Teapot Dome al
fair before the senatorial committee
last year, the issue has simmered
down to the question whether Presi-
dent Harding had the right under a
law admittedly ambiguous to transfer
the leasing of the Teapot Dome field
from the Navy Department to the De
partment of the Interior. As Presi-
dent Harding acted in good faith and
under the authority of law as con-
strued by his legal advisers, his eX-
executive order unquestionably war
ranted Secretary of the Interior A. B.
Fall in leasing the oil field to Sin
clair. The court evidence proved
conclusively that Fall did not make
the lease secretly, but after thrashing
out the contract with Secretary of the
Navy DENLY and officials and lawyers
of both Navy and Interior depart
mentS.
Sinclair is business man. 1t
seems fatuous to suppose that he
would have invested millions in a
fraudulent contract, the validity of
which might be questioned and which
might be cancelled at any time. That
would not have been good business
nor the logical course Of good bust
ness man."
So this case is about to be thrown
out of the courts on a technicality
The law is so jumbled up that it is nc
hard thing to find a technicality II
someone puts up enough money to in
duce a search.
Let's see. The Teapot Dome was
leased to private interests in 1922.
During that year The Review and
other labor papers thoroughly ex-
posed the deal. 1t took the depart
ment of justice two years to act.
Newspapers then came on the scene
two years late, with garbled reports.
But, then, they are newspapers, you
understand, not supposed to expose
anything of the nature of the Teapot
Dome deal, and news is not news un-
til it Happens"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-22
"RIG YANKn

Big Yank" is a high-sounding
name for brand of work clothes that
has been made in penitentiaries fol
several years. 1t sounded so high
that it fooled many periodically in
elined American into buying them.
Publicity through the labor press
has made it so hot for the manufac-
turers of big Yank" clothes that they
have been forced to cease using con-
wet labor, and now they are made in
non-union workshops.
All of which the union man should
regard with interest.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-22
LET'S Play SAFE

Safety week. has come and gone.
1t was set aside as week for auto
mobilists to be extraordinarily care
full, and it was supposed that the
death and accident rate from auto
mobile accidents would be mater
tally lowered. However, if we are to
believe reports we read in the news
columns Of the newspapers, there was
scarcely any difference between Safe.
ty week" and other weeks. Whether
this is an indication that automo.
bilists are careful all the time, or are
careless all the time is matter Of
speculation, but most people are 81
the opinion the latter condition pre-
walls.
But why safety week." Why no
Safety year" or, in other words
why can it not be brought about /,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-22

suggestible; that il, he accepts with
out reasoning about it anything which
comes from d person he looks Up 10.
"My father said so" OF Ny mother
did it" makes a thing absolutely rign;
for a little child. Again, child
naturally tends 10 initiate the words
actions, and attitudes Of the people
around him. and this makes It Of the
greatest importance that older people
furnish him the kind Of models they
want TO have copied Furthermore,
child wants TO please those he loves
and wants TO have them say so. Al
first it j. only father or mother or
some one in the immediate family
whose good opinionahe wants. Then
il is the kindergarten or school teach
er. Finally, at 8 or 10, the praise OF
blame of his playmates or Of the gang
leader concerns him more than any
thing else. When this stage Is reached
parents should not be disheartened
and think that their boy is developing
into a black sheep. 1t IS a perfectly
natural stage which children pass
through and which calls only for
greater care in the selection of whole
some companions.
This attitude of concern regarding
what other people think Is force
that parents may use in developing
right conduct Rarely is child
found who does not care for the APP
proval of some one, and training
should make child realize that it Is
to his advantage to win appreciation
for daeipahlp acts Praise for I'M
selfshness, kindness, and general con
sideration for others tends to per
petuate that type of conduct.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-22

and their own responsibility cause
them to become reckless drivers; so
they let old Lizzie out, knowing that
if they have an accident they will
have nothing to pay-nothing from
nothing leaves nothing, you know.
Let's do away with Safety Week;
let's have safety all the time; let's
require every DRIVER, not only the
owner) to know the rules; let's en-
force the rules; let's require every
owner to furnish adequate bond foi
any damage he might do; let's play
safe.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-22
Child Management
Observation-Disclosures.
GOOD HABITS MAY BE TAUGHT
BY DIR. ID. A. Thorn

Tendencies toward thinking and
acting in certain ways, which are
called habits, are the outgrowth Of
training and experience. They are nos
inherited We begin to form habits
at birth and go on through life.
forming them quickly and easily in
youth and more slowly and with diff
Guilty as the years advance. The oft
ener the act Is repeated or the thought
IS INDUCED in the more lasting the
habit becomes. Since habit formation
begins early and is more or less con-
slant throughout life it is of great
Importance that emphasis be placed
upon establishment of desirable
habits.
A young child has certain character
lstics that make the acquiring of new
habits easy. For one thing. he is
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-22

Measles is now being reported at
the rate Of 800 cases weekly or 2l5
cases daily. The greatest prevalence
Of this disease usually occurs during
May. Case reports of measles are
now twice as great as they were at
this time last year. Parents ought
to remember that tuberculosis and
pneumonia are two serious diseases
that frequently follow an attack of
measles when the patient is not care
fully attended.